In Memory

Bill McGinnis

William Scott McGinnis
Ingleside, TX

 

 

William Scott McGinnis of Ingleside, Texas passed away at the age of 70 on December 18, 2012. He was born February 11, 1942 to Eugene Logan McGinnis and Beulah Marie Schofield McGinnis in San Antonio, Texas. Bill was retired from the Corpus Christi Army Depot after over 30 years of service and has been a Master Gardner from the year 2004 to the present. Bill was also the caretaker of his high school sweetheart Shirley Barber McGinnis to whom he was happily married for 51 years.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

He is survived by his wife Shirley Barber McGinnis of Ingleside, Texas; son William Scott McGinnis II (Bettina) of League City, Texas; daughters Lacy Rodgers (Chris) of Portland, Texas, Lucie Harris (Charles) of Corpus Christi, Texas; grandchildren Lindy Rodgers of Portland, Texas, Sean Rodgers of Ingleside, Texas, Madeline McGinnis of League City, Texas, Amie Geistman of League City, Texas, William Geistman of League City, Texas, Kyle Harris of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Austin Harris of Corpus Christi, Texas.

Visitation will be held Friday December 21, 2012 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Charlie Marshall Funeral Home in Aransas Pass, Texas.

The Funeral Service will be held on Saturday December 22, 2012 at 10 a.m. at the Charlie Marshall Funeral Home Chapel in Aransas Pass with the internment to follow at Prairie View Cemetery in Aransas Pass.

Originally published Friday, December 21, 2012


 



 
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12/20/12 09:21 AM #1    

Darby Harris (Kachmar)

Oh, Bill:  I am in a little bit of a state of shock, as are your children.  I think Shirley understands pretty well.  You worked so hard to care for her; you just didn't take care of yourself.  The kids are going to do a good job, seeing to their mom's care.  You and Shirley were great parents.  I applaud you both.

I called your house last night to get your home address;  since you had not responded to 2 e-mails;  Lucie answered the phone and thought I already knew.  Then she told me the story of how things had gone.  I know this sounds like I am talking to you; and I am.  For fifty-seven years we have been friends; and I am missing your sometimes annoying e-mails.

Your good buds are missing you fiercely ; but we will all see you again, in God's Time.

For grins:  you were a good dancer.  Some of us got into trouble on occassion.  Usually it wasn't you.

We had lots of fun.  Thanks for the memories Bill.  Now you can return to Master Gardening, with the Best of them all, Darby.


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