Dorothy E. Williams

dorothy williams

October 24, 1928 ~ October 27, 2021

Dorothy E. (Gill) Vogel Williams
93, of Mooresville, passed away on October 27, 2021, peacefully at home. Dorothy was born on October 24, 1928 in Providence, KY to the late Stella E. (Martin) Gill Taylor and William H. Gill.

Dorothy retired in 1985 after 25 years of service as an accounts payable specialist for Roadway Express, Inc. She was a 51-year member of the Order of the Eastern Star #260. She enjoyed sewing, reading, especially People Magazine and watching Dancing with The Stars. However, her family was most important to her and enjoyed spending time with her grandkids and great grandkids. She will be missed by a loving family and many friends.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, John W. Williams; brother William Gill; sisters Marietta Leet, Cora Springer, and Sharon McKim.

She is survived by her children David Vogel, James Vogel, Steve Vogel, Dennis Vogel, Jeffrey Williams, Cathy Shimer, Shannon Cook, Robyn Welcher; sisters Joyce Hatfield, Brenda Marcum; several grandchildren and many great grandchildren.

Friends and family will gather on Tuesday, November 2nd from 4-8pm to celebrate Dorothy’s Life at Carlisle Branson Funeral Service & Crematory, Mooresville, with an Order of The Eastern Star service at 7pm. Services will be held on Wednesday, November 3rd at 11am in the funeral home. Burial will follow the services in Mooresville Cemetery.

Please visit www.CarlisleBranson.com to share a favorite memory or to sign the online guest registry.

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  1. Our sympathy to the family of Dorothy. Her Father Herbert Gill is our Uncle our father was Uncle Herbert’s brother, Floyd R. Gill. We are first cousins: Vendonna (Gill) Johnson, Jimmie D. Gill, and Jerry L. Gill. May God bless all the family.

  2. I’m so sad that she’s gone. One of my earliest memories is going to meet Shannon and Jeff right after they were born. I also remember all of the family picnics of the “Gill girls”! We would almost always sit and eat in the garage and take group photos. There isn’t a time in my life that she wasn’t there. I struggle to grasp the thought that most of the Gill girls are gone… that only two are still with us. If possible, as cousins, let’s try to stay connected. I honestly think it would have been important to Grandma and Grandpa as well as Aunt Dorothy. One thing you may not know is that Aunt Dorothy spoke unconditional love into the life of my daughter for years….it meant so much.


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