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Mary Bradley (Bradley) Thornton
March 26, 1944 ~ January 10, 2020 (age 75)
Evans Funeral Home announces the death of Mrs. Mary Bradley Thornton, age 75, of Commerce, Georgia, who passed away on Friday, January 10, 2020. Mrs. Thornton was born in Atlanta, Georgia, a daughter to the late Joseph Gladstone Bradley and the late Orleana King Bradley. Mrs. Thornton was a homemaker.
Survivors include her husband, Ellis Elliott Thornton of Commerce; sons, William Darrell Smith and his wife Tina of Flowery Branch, Eric Daren Smith of Commerce; sister, Frances Eisenman of Santa Cruz, CA; four grandchildren also survive.
The family will hold a private Memorial Service on a later date.
Evans Funeral Home Inc., 1350 Winder Highway, Jefferson, Georgia. 706-367-5467.
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Carol Watkins (Taylor)
I hadn't seem thus notice before but it saddens me greatly. I have known Mary, and her family since we were in Kindergarden.Through all the years, she was a sweet and gentle girl but also stubborn and persistent.
I remember spending Saturdays with her and Frances. Her Grandmother lived with the family and, on Saturday nights would watch Wrestling. It was my introduction to the sport which we were allowed to watch too. It was funny and fun!
Mary remained my friend even after Grady, until she moved away from Atlanta. I remember being saddened when she sent regrets to come to my wedding. After that, we never connected again.
Although I think of many who populated our lives through the school years, my life got very complicated after 1965 as a Navy wife.
I always pictured Mary as content and hoped she was lived as she deserved.
Rest in Peace, dear friend.
Carol Watkins (Taylor)
I hadn't seem thus notice before but it saddens me greatly. I have known Mary, and her family since we were in Kindergarden.Through all the years, she was a sweet and gentle girl but also stubborn and persistent.
I remember spending Saturdays with her and Frances. Her Grandmother lived with the family and, on Saturday nights would watch Wrestling. It was my introduction to the sport which we were allowed to watch too. It was funny and fun!
Mary remained my friend even after Grady, until she moved away from Atlanta. I remember being saddened when she sent regrets to come to my wedding. After that, we never connected again.
Although I think of many who populated our lives through the school years, my life got very complicated after 1965 as a Navy wife.
I always pictured Mary as content and hoped she was lived as she deserved.
Rest in Peace, dear friend.