{
    "componentChunkName": "component---src-templates-obit-list-tsx",
    "path": "/obituaries/page/153/",
    "result": {"data":{"allStrapiArticle":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"0258ea38-1eaf-54d0-a174-e193ff73a0e1","slug":"2024-02-08-Peter-Benoit","name":"Peter Joseph Benoit","content":{"data":{"content":"In Loving Memory of Peter Joseph Benoit\n\nPeter Joseph Benoit, beloved husband of Betsy Cathcart Benoit, passed away peacefully on February 8, 2024. He was 78 years old.\n\nPeter was a devoted father to Robert (Brandice) Scott and Brian (Jaime) Scott. Born in New Haven Connecticut to Aram and Anne Benoit, he was a cherished brother to Jack (Kathy) Benoit, Kenny (Sandra) Benoit, Joe (Ellyn) Benoit, Mark Benoit and Anne Crehan. He adored his grandchildren Hailey and Silas, was an uncle to many nieces and nephews, and was a loving brother-in-law to Trip (Karen) Cathcart, Joy Scott, and Jean (Ron) Burger.\n\nPeter touched the lives of many through his dedicated work as a respiratory therapist, serving at hospitals in New Haven, CT and Boca Raton, FL. He later transitioned into a career in insurance sales, where his compassionate nature and friendly demeanor endeared him to his clients.\n\nBeyond his professional pursuits, Peter found joy in his hobbies. An avid pool player, he was known to his brothers and local pool enthusiasts as 'The Babe' because he was the Babe Ruth of pool. Peter was also a loyal supporter of the New York Yankees, and enjoyed reminiscing about his days playing the game with friends and family.\n\nHe was a devout Catholic and found solace and strength in his faith. Despite facing physical challenges from an early age, Peter faced adversity with remarkable courage and resilience. Throughout it all, his unwavering positivity inspired all who knew him.\n\nPeter will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and all who had the privilege of knowing him. His memory will live on in the hearts of those he loved and who loved him. His family takes comfort in knowing that Peter is truly \"happy, healthy and terrific\", resting in the arms of the Lord.\n\nA funeral mass will be held at St. Michael's Catholic Church in Cary, NC on February 26th at 11:00a.m. to celebrate Peter's life. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Michael's Catholic Church."}},"city":"Cary","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/08/2024","age":78,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/47938f08e8cc1cb493653fcf579331c3/object_Object_49be3ff758.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"bf700323-b173-5f20-912d-70dfb8c9ba38","slug":"2024-02-07-Joyce-Wallace","name":"Joyce Wallace","content":{"data":{"content":""}},"city":"Four Oaks","county":"Johnston","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/07/2024","age":73,"user_updated":false,"image":null}},{"node":{"id":"5e12ee41-c17a-5e14-89d1-30121c1078f6","slug":"2024-02-07-Melvin-Coleman","name":"Melvin Coleman","content":{"data":{"content":""}},"city":"Raleigh","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/07/2024","age":70,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/7d7456c62835933b7a148c8093944910/object_Object_0662efe1f9.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"43778333-7fe4-5cd0-8b32-1ff8e2ad6c45","slug":"article-343","name":"James Griffin, Jr.","content":{"data":{"content":"James “Jim” Griffin Jr, 63, passed away peacefully on February 7th at his home in Durham, NC surrounded by his family, after a 2 ½ year battle with a rare sinus cancer. Jim was born and raised in Netcong, NJ to the late James Griffin and Elvira Bencivengo Griffin. He was a member of the special Class of 1978 of Lenape Valley Regional High School, the first class to attend the newly formed school for a full 4 years. Jim played football, wrestled, and ran track for LVR and will be inducted into the LVR Athletic Hall of Fame with his 1977 state championship football team this March. Jim graduated from Rutgers College in 1982 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and a minor in Business. He was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity.\n\nIn 1986, Jim joined the United States Marine Corps. He specialized in computer programming at Camp Pendleton, CA for 3 years. In 1989, he was stationed in Okinawa, Japan as a network operator where he met the love of his life, Dawn. While in the Marine Corps, Jim earned a Good Conduct Medal, a Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Medal, and was a Rifle Sharpshooter. Jim and Dawn were married in 1990 when they returned to the United States. \n\nFrom 1990-1996, Jim worked as a network operator for a defense contractor in Reston, VA, and at the EPA in Research Triangle Park, NC. In 1996, Jim joined the NC Department of Information Technology and went on to serve as a network and security engineer. He was a leader, mentor, and friend during his 27+ years of public service to the state of North Carolina. He touched the lives of many and left a legacy at NCDIT where his keen intellect and expertise played a vital role in providing services to and ensuring the cyber security of the state’s residents.\n\nJim is remembered by all for his professional achievements and his innate ability to recall technical details, troubleshoot complex issues, and implement cybersecurity protocols for the state. However, it was his kindness, mentorship, dedication, and unwavering commitment to helping others that set him apart. He was an inspiration to many who have had the privilege of working with him. Upon his retirement in 2023, Jim received the Network Star Award – the highest award given for exceptionally admirable service.\n\nJim’s spirit was ignited by the wonders of nature, from hiking to scuba diving, biking, gardening, and cooking. He would embrace any opportunity to immerse himself in the world around him, traveling to all corners of the world with his wife and family. Jim was always seeking out new experiences and flavors, with enthusiasm and curiosity. More than anything else, Jim’s greatest joy was spending time with his family and friends, creating cherished memories on trips, walking his dogs, or cheering together at hockey games. \n\nJim leaves behind his beloved wife, Dawn, sons Robert and Brian, grandsons Connor and Law, two sisters, Sharon Mullen (Dave) and Eileen LaBue (Phil), many cousins, nieces, nephews, and friends. Jim will forever be in our hearts for his kind, easy-going personality, his love for his family, his warm blue eyes, and his friendly smile. \n\nA memorial mass to celebrate his life will be held on Friday, February 23, 2024, at 11:00 AM at St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 11401 Leesville Road, Raleigh, NC 27617. There will be a viewing and visitation with the family in the church parlor one hour before the mass.\n\nInstead of flowers, the family prefers donations be made in Jim’s honor to the Trust for Public Land at https://www.tpl.org or to the SPCA of Wake County at https://spcawake.org\n\nFor additional information or service details, please reach out to the family directly."}},"city":"Durham","county":"Durham","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/07/2024","age":63,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/29dfc55a59148e1bcf997e021c360cce/object_Object_2ed70e28ab.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"0ccc4beb-1067-5809-ae1b-95199167754f","slug":"2024-02-06-VIJAYENDRA-KUSHWAHA","name":"AVM (retd) Vijayendra Pal Singh Kushwaha","content":{"data":{"content":"Air Vice Marshal (retired) Vijayendra Pal Singh Kushwaha attained eternal peace on Tuesday, February 6th, 2024. He was surrounded by his family, including his beloved wife, in his last days in the warmth of his home in Cary, North Carolina, USA. We grieve the loss of a loving husband, father, brother, uncle, and grandfather, but we also celebrate a life well lived. He never failed to bring laughter, learning, and joy into each person’s life that he touched.\n\n\nHe is survived by his wife (Kiran Kushwaha), brothers (Alakshendra, Gajendra, and Raghavendra), sisters (Shiva and Pramlesh), daughters (Rashmi and Abha), sons-in-law, (Sanjay and Vivek) and grandchildren (Garima, Alka, Shruti, and Prachi). Each of us carry a part of him with us.\n\n\n“The impermanent has no reality; reality lies in the eternal. The body is mortal, but he who dwells in the body is immortal and immeasurable; for the soul will never die.” \n\n\nBhagavad Gita"}},"city":"Cary","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/06/2024","age":83,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/0898bb9a2027a6fe8e99e91385c18a93/object_Object_362a82beaf.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"ba66be36-bdfa-5459-80d0-550ffeee447f","slug":"2024-02-05-Barbara-Czirr","name":"Barbara Czirr","content":{"data":{"content":""}},"city":"Wake Forest","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/05/2024","age":87,"user_updated":false,"image":null}},{"node":{"id":"06e8c770-5c8c-5649-80a0-97bc061aa074","slug":"2024-02-04-Delores-Shelton","name":"Delores Shelton","content":{"data":{"content":""}},"city":"Raleigh","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/04/2024","age":74,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/3f38f68528ad970823ec59e88553864f/object_Object_86053eca16.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"6c56228e-989f-5ae5-8635-c02075f6b91a","slug":"2024-02-04-Sylvia-Johnson","name":"Sylvia Johnson","content":{"data":{"content":"Sylvia T. Johnson passed away on Feb. 4, 2024. Sylvia was born in Rowan County, NC, on July 1, 1935. Her family later moved to Rolesville, NC. She graduated from Rolesville High School and King’s Business College. Sylvia began her insurance career in Raleigh with Cameron Brown Insurance Agency. In 1976, she transferred to Fayetteville as the manager of their local operation and continued in that role when Tomlinson acquired the agency in 1989. Following her retirement in 1998, Sylvia enjoyed making beautiful jewelry, which she sold at local craft fairs. In her later years, Sylvia moved to Wake Forest, NC, to be near family. \nThe family wishes to thank the staff at Hillside Nursing & Rehabilitation for their care of Sylvia during the last few years. Sylvia was predeceased by her parents, William and Margaret Thornton, daughter, Vicki Hannah, sister, Jean Frazier, and nephew Robert Frazier. She is survived by her grandson, Jimmy Strickland (Michelle), and great-granddaughters Paisley and Ansley; sister Joanne Daniel; nieces Chris Frazier, Jo Al-Sharawneh; nephews Jimmy Daniel (Karen) and Tim Daniel (Pam), as well as many great-nieces and -nephews.\nA memorial service will be held Sunday, Feb. 18, at 2:00pm, at Union Chapel Baptist Church, Zebulon. Visitation with the family will precede the service from 1:30-2:00."}},"city":"Wake Forest","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/04/2024","age":88,"user_updated":false,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/117e08c6009de8784c324dfbcc10ea16/Sylvia_Johnson_3e3f05c093.jpg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"c53e9f2f-a942-55f3-864b-67d4545b0fb3","slug":"2024-02-04-Stephen-Northcross","name":"Stephen Northcross","content":{"data":{"content":""}},"city":"Detroit","county":"Wayne","state":"Michigan","deathdate":"02/04/2024","age":57,"user_updated":false,"image":null}},{"node":{"id":"bf00f737-15fd-57d6-8ab0-41e13763ba09","slug":"2024-02-03-Donald-Smith","name":"Donald J. Smith","content":{"data":{"content":"Donald J. Smith died February 3, 2024 at the age of 68 from metastatic bladder cancer. He passed away peacefully in his home in Durham, NC. Don is survived by his wife of 40 years, Lori Hartog Smith; daughters Caitlin Tillberg (Eric), Rachel Pendragon, and Natalie Hartog; siblings, Diane Smith-Greer (Robert), Denise Ferreira (Michael), and Frank Smith; two grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews, grand-nieces, grand-nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. He was predeceased by his parents, Nancy and Dennis Smith, Sr., and elder brother, Dennis Smith, Jr.\n\nDon was born and raised in Pennsville, NJ and graduated from Pennsville Memorial High School in 1973. After high school, he studied engineering at Cornell University and joined the Marines. He also worked for the Forest Service in Colorado prior to returning to New Jersey. He met his wife, Lori, doing a play at Salem County Community Theater in Carney's Point, NJ, in 1982 and they married in 1983. The two lived in Salem, NJ for several years before moving to Pennsville after the birth of their second child. In 2020, Don and Lori relocated to Durham, NC to be near their grandchildren. \n\nDon worked as a Senior Field Service Engineer & Senior Technical Instructor for Diasonics for 16 years, installing and maintaining medical imaging systems. He traveled extensively throughout the northeast as a specialist and spent time in Australia and Brazil to train employees on new systems. He then decided to change his focus to the rapidly-developing tech sector, first as a web designer and later as a software engineer. He started several businesses during this time, including C.O.O.L.-Net, a web design company that specialized in creating websites for non-profits and small businesses; the North America Drug Co. (with his brothers Frank and Dennis Smith), which provided logistical support for the imports of pharmaceuticals and medical devices; and Black Diamond Services (with brother Dennis Smith), which specialized in developing web applications.\n\nOther than his family, music was Don's greatest passion. He was a skilled classical and jazz guitarist and sang tenor in many church choirs and in duets with Lori. He served as the choir director at First Presbyterian Church in Salem, NJ, and volunteered with the non-profit Guitarists for Good. Don enjoyed reading, especially science fiction and fantasy, and served as a member of the Board of Directors at the Pennsville Public Library from 2010-2020. Outdoors, he enjoyed skiing and golfing. Don attended Westminster Presbyterian Church in Durham, NC .\n\nAccording to Don's wishes there will be no funeral services. He will be cremated and there will be a celebration of life for friends and family to be held at a future date. \n\nWe would like to extend our gratitude to the hospice, oncology, and transplant teams at Duke University Hospital, as well as the transplant team at Temple University Hospital, where Don had a lung transplant in 2018.\n\nDon was a frequent blood donor, helping save hundreds of infants who were undergoing surgery. We encourage those who are able to donate blood in his memory, and to sign up to be an organ donor. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (www.chop.edu)."}},"city":"Durham","county":"Durham","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/03/2024","age":68,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/2049acb0c33b63a09c0c32eb38492a98/object_Object_a8bdbb7018.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"d8562bc8-ea73-5302-8a13-3bac5f198d91","slug":"2024-02-03-Ruth-Bickett","name":"Ruth Weldon Bickett","content":{"data":{"content":"Ruth Weldon Bickett, our beloved mother, grandmother and friend, passed away peacefully in her sleep at the age of 72 on January 30. \n\nRuth was born in Warren County, NC, to the late Claude Thomas Weldon and Elsie Boyd Reams, both local bankers. She loved her hometown but always felt she never quite fit in there, so she left to see the world as soon as she was able. In doing so, she rebelled against expectations--and never stopped rebelling. She was swept up in the hippie movement, traveled the country, and eventually settled in Raleigh. She became a true creative, finding her calling as a costumer at Raleigh Creative Costumes under her mentor, Douglas Haas Bennett. She learned dance and theatre, and produced paintings throughout her life. She eventually married, had two beloved sons and divorced. \n\nRuth was a complex woman. She could be hilarious, with a quirky sense of humor that charmed and sometimes bemused those who got to know her. She was kind and giving, irreverent and rebellious. She believed fiercely in social justice and loathed those who sought to accumulate power at the expense of the weak. She loved cold months, dark humor and Halloween, always making her children’s costumes from scratch. She shunned the saccharine and overly-proper. She was weird—and proudly so. \n\nThose who entered her home would first see classy fine china displayed atop antique furniture, an elegant vintage oriental rug covering the floor, classic books carefully arranged in wooden display shelves. They would sit and chat with her a while. Then they would turn around to leave, where they would be faced with the grand finale…an elaborate wainscoted wall with, at its center, a niche holding an utterly ghoulish antique baby doll, wearing a vintage fedora. She never tired of relishing the double takes when her guests finally saw it. \n\nShe faced many challenges, struggling all her life with the physical and mental ailments that often come hand-in-hand with such a creative and unique mind. She had been sick for many years, and stayed with us much longer than any of us thought she would. But she wanted to stay long enough to watch her two sons, Thomas and Sam, who she adored, build and settle into their lives and careers. She wanted to be here to see her much-doted-on 8-year-old grandson, Cillian, grow into his personality (including countless hours of video bonding sessions during the pandemic) and ensure she would leave a little of herself behind in him. \n\nBut perhaps most of all, she wanted to hold on long enough to make sure she could go on her own terms.  Her life’s road was a rocky one, but when she finally left us, she could do so knowing we were all happy and grateful for her place in our lives. In her last weeks, she got to spend a nice holiday with her sons, daughter-in-law, and grandson. She shared little joys, moments and memories with all of us. And when that was over, she knew it was time to go. \n\nDue to her illnesses, she hadn’t painted in a number of years. But when we arrived at her home after her passing, we found on her easel a single, beautiful new watercolor work.  Some of us saw in the abstract work a close up of a woman, eyes closed, resting peacefully. Others saw a bird taking flight. But we all agreed: Ruth was telling us goodbye, go in peace, and don’t worry—everything is fine. \n\nA reception followed by a celebration of Ruth’s life will be held at West Raleigh Presbyterian Church on Sunday, February 18, at 12:30pm. In honor of Ruth’s passion for costuming, her irreverence and her sense of humor, we invite you (if you’d like) to wear your favorite vintage suit/dress, Halloween costume, or just plain ridiculous outfit. Otherwise, please come as you are. \n\nRuth is survived by her two sons, Thomas Bickett (Sarah) and Sam Bickett, both of the Washington, DC area, one grandson, Cillian Bickett, and many extended family members and friends. In lieu of flowers, please go vote—for progress, for the rights of women and the powerless, for equality, for democracy, and for hope."}},"city":"Raleigh","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/03/2024","age":72,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/6c6d33921aadb59f866d77ff8258bdbb/object_Object_6df2d6c94b.jpeg"}}}},{"node":{"id":"9bb5196b-6281-553e-b18e-5f64da33fc1d","slug":"2024-02-03-James-Allen","name":"James Frederick \"Fred\" Allen","content":{"data":{"content":"James Frederick Allen, “Fred” to all who knew him, was born April 5, 1934 to Sidney Ralph Allen and Helen Crosier Allen in Vineland, Colorado. The son of a cattle rancher, Fred grew up building fences, herding cattle, and loving ranch life. He built a life organized around the rancher’s ethos of hard work, deeds over words, and loving service to his faith, his country, his community, and most of all  to his family.\n\nThe summer after Fred graduated from high school, his father came out to the field where he was busily working on his Farmall H tractor and asked, “You planning on going to college in the fall?” “I suppose so” “Well you better get to it.” That was their total conversation on the subject. Fred soon enrolled at Colorado State University where he joined Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and studied agricultural economics. \n\nOn the first day of freshman English, a very sharply-dressed young woman walked into Fred’s class. She was the prettiest girl he had ever seen. Her name was Evelyn Fleming. Fred offered daily to drive Evelyn and a friend home in his pickup. Evelyn kept putting the friend in the middle seat in the mistaken belief that Fred was really interested in the other girl. Once the business of the actual object of Fred’s interest got sorted, the courtship began in earnest. By senior year, Evelyn was the sweetheart of Fred’s fraternity, Fred and Evelyn were pinned, and an engagement soon followed.\n\nUpon graduating from Colorado State, Fred enlisted in the Navy. He completed his basic training and then returned to marry Evelyn while on leave over the Christmas holidays, December 27, 1956, one day after the nuptials of their best friends, Don and Mitzi Moss. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds drove straight through to Pensacola, Florida, where Fred attended flight school. Upon completing his training, the couple were sent first to San Francisco and then to Honolulu, Hawaii. At the time, Naval officers were transported to Hawaii via surplus space on cruise lines, so Evelyn and Fred enjoyed a belated honeymoon aboard the Matsonia - a memory they recount with great fondness. \n\nAlmost immediately upon their arrival in Hawaii, Fred was shipped out to Japan, where he served as a Naval Air Intelligence officer. Evelyn remained in Honolulu, where she taught junior high home economics. She still recalls Fred’s arrival back in Hawaii, his wrist handcuffed to a briefcase of high security documents, a pistol on his belt. The young couple loved Hawaii, and enjoyed Navy life, making many lifelong friends.\n\nFred contemplated a career in the Navy, but instead returned to Colorado to help with the family ranch, and eventually to pursue a career with National Cash Register Corporation (NCR). Fred oversaw sales and installation of some of the earliest electronic banking systems, as well as point of sale systems in restaurants and grocery stores, specializing in systems that tracked supplies and inventory in real time. His territory stretched from New Mexico and Arizona northward into Wyoming, and Fred enjoyed flying his little Cessna airplane across those states, landing in small town airfields as he served his far flung clients. At times, he would bring along daughter, Cindy, who was born in 1961.\n\nFor most of two decades, Fred and Evelyn moved between Pueblo, Colorado and Colorado Springs, Colorado. Then, in 1974 Fred accepted a promotion that moved him with his family to Raleigh, North Carolina. The job that led Fred to North Carolina was with NCR, but he soon left the company to branch out on his own, eventually merging his startup with Century Data Systems, where he worked for many years. Fred’s tasks included training their young sales force, sorting out logistical tangles with the installations of new computer networks, and building strong relationships with colleagues and customers. Fred was so respected that, when he retired, he was asked to return to the company for short stints on multiple occasions to sort out intractable challenges, and then hired by a startup begun by two young entrepreneurs that he had previously trained in the business. All told, Fred retired some five-plus times before it stuck.  \n\nWhen he finally did “retire,” Fred spent much of his time in his woodshop where he enjoyed helping neighbors and family with repairs and projects, and made a handful of beautiful heirloom pieces that will be loved by his family for generations.\n\nFred held a quiet but deep Christian faith, grounded in actions rather than words. Soon after moving to Raleigh, Fred and Evelyn joined the First Presbyterian Church and the Koinonia Class, and enrolled Cindy in the church youth programs. Over the intervening years, Fred became a consistent, faithful, and reasoned leader within the church. He served multiple terms as deacon and elder, served on the capital campaign committee that led to the building of the Stock Building, and on the search committees for Dr. Ed Stock, Dr. Ed McCleod, and Laurie Taylor Weicher. Among his favorite church-related activities were the Early Birds, where he was a regular attendee for many years. He drove the church bus to pick up members who found it difficult to attend Sunday services, and regularly drove the bus for Koinonia class trips to Black Mountain and Montreat. He was also a dependable and highly skilled builder with Habitat for Humanity. Fred was honored by First Presbyterian with the designation of Elder Emeritus.\n\nFred honorably served his country, his profession, and his church. However, we will remember him most as a loving and steadfast husband, father, uncle, brother, and grandfather. Fred has always prioritized his family. His quiet and deep love, expressed through a multitude of everyday deeds, kept his family safe, close, confident, and loved. Whether returning to the family ranch each year for harvest, driving wherever needed without complaint to rescue his daughter from her latest crisis, advising his niece as she took over running the family ranch, supporting his grandchildren no matter how many times they made him rub his head, or lovingly tending to Evelyn’s every daily need, Fred has simply been there - reliably, consistently, always. There is quiet heroism in daily acts of loving service, given consistently and generously, without fanfare or expectation. It is that loving example that is Fred’s true legacy, and that we will hold in our hearts forever. \n\nJames Frederick Allen is survived by his beloved wife of 67 years, Evelyn Fleming Allen; his daughter, Cynthia Allen Edwards; grandchildren, James Austin Edwards, Hannah Edwards-Veaner (Allison); sister, Eleanor Allen Courtney (Bob); niece, Nancy Allen Bregar; and nephews Tom Bregar (Cammy), Bryan Bregar (Becky), and Robert Bregar (Monica).  Fred was preceded in death by his father, Ralph Sidney Allen, his mother, Helen Crosier Allen, and the mother who raised him, Mildred Farrell Allen; his older brother, Frank Richard “Dick” Allen (Fern); and younger brother, Robert Allen (Alice).\n\nA celebration of life will be held on Monday, March 11th at 1:30pm at Abbotswood at Stonehenge, 7900 Creedmoor Rd. Raleigh, NC 27613"}},"city":"Raleigh","county":"Wake","state":"North Carolina","deathdate":"02/03/2024","age":89,"user_updated":true,"image":{"localFile":{"publicURL":"/static/35ef5a34b47da830e10e9d2d33acc36d/object_Object_7cb2700094.jpeg"}}}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":1824,"numPages":317,"currentPage":153,"numObits":3798,"featured":false}},
    "staticQueryHashes": ["3823480590","610842784"]}