Barbara Rose (Reynolds) Neill

July 16, 1936 ~ April 25, 2019
Barbara Rose (Reynolds) Neill, 82, of Plainfield, passed away Thursday, April 25, 2019. Born in Terre Haute on July 16, 1936, Barbara was the Daughter of the late Jack and Euvina Reynolds.
Barbara worked 23 years at Indiana Law Enforcement Academy as the business administrator. She enjoyed reading, loved animals, but most of all caring for her family. Barbara is going to be greatly missed by her loving family and friends.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her loving husband of 57 years, John W. Neill; and her daughter, Kathleen Neill Armacost.
Barbara is survived by her son, Joseph A. Neill and his wife, Laura of Pendleton; her granddaughter, Sarah Allison Armacost; her grandson, Joel Andrew Moore; and several nieces and nephews.
A private memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to the donor’s local Humane Society. Final care and cremation arrangements are entrusted to Carlisle – Branson Funeral Service & Crematory. Visit www.CarlisleBranson.com where you may express online condolences to the Neill family.
I was just a kid in Evansville Indiana when my cousin Joe came down for a couple of weeks in the summer time to visit. At the end of the visit my Aunt Barbara and my Uncle John drove down to Evansville to pick up Joe. When they left, they took my brother Charlie with them to spend a couple of weeks up in Plainfield. I was heartbroken that I didn’t get invited and I cried my eyes out. After about 30 minutes, here they came. Aunt Barbara made Uncle John turn around to come and get me too. I was elated and I never forgot the fun visit to Aunt Barbara and Uncle John’s that summer!
She asked me to be her bridesmaid at her wedding, I was so happy. The first really fancy dress and shoes I ever owned. She was the most beautiful bride.
Wow…I will always remember Aunt Barb as being so good natured and accepting, with the most amazing sense of humor. At the same time she could get so sappy over things….I can remember seeing her literally cry over my Dad’s guitar playing and singing on the rare occasions the whole extended family got together. As a kid I thought that was so odd —- now I realize how sweet, loving, and tender hearted my Aunt Barb was. RIP dear lady… and thank GOD for the capacity to hold memoriesߒݰߒݰߒ