Pat Pomaro
Marilynn’s First Communion
Death date: Sep 14, 2025
Obituary of Marilynn Quick-Wilson Please share a memory of Marilynn to include in a keepsake book for family and friends. View Tribute Book Marilynn Quick-Wilson passed away peacefully in Sugar Land, Texas, on Sunday, September 14 Read Obituary
Marilynn’s First Communion
Wishing you peace to bring comfort, courage to face the days ahead and loving memories to forever hold in your hearts. With Love, The Quicks
Dear Stephen, Susan, Jules & Tom, & extended Quick family, we offer our sincerest sympathies on the passing of dear Marilyn. You are in our thoughts.
In loving memory of Aunt Marilynn~your kindness & warmth will remain in our hearts forever. With love and sympathy,
MARILYNN BLESSED THE QUICK FAMILY WITH HER GRACE AND POISED CHARACTER. SHE WAS THE BEST BIG SISTER ANYONE COULD HOPE FOR.
Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family during this difficult time. With sympathy from all of us at Bell Supply.
To Ms. Marilyn Wilson
I will always remember and cherish the time I spent with you, Christopher and Stephen growing up. You were always so kind to me and I learned something from you every time I came to visit Stephen. Thank you so much for everything. And I promise I will never wear my hat at the table again❤️
Marilynn was the oldest of 16 cousins. She was 5 years older than her little
sister, Suzie, and I. Our maternal grandmother, Nana, groomed her with the finest manners. She was soft spoken and gentle. Above all, she was devoted to Jesus. I’m sure she is happily home with the God we all were taught to love so very deeply. I hope to one day see her and the rest of our family again in the presence of our Lord and Savior. Eternal rest grant unto her, Oh Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her.
I loved my Aunt Marilyn and so did my mom (her sister). My memories are mostly of visiting her at her house and her dog Dory biting me on the finger, which led to a life long wariness of poodles. However, Aunt Marilyn imprinted good manners at all costs and circumstances. I could never keep up with all the rules and manners and I always felt so stiff and restrained and totally country when we dined out! All I wanted to do was eat with my hands and put my feet in the chair!
As an adult, a young adult, I went to England to visit a friend (this was the first time I had been to England, second time in Europe (when England was Europe- anyway). I went to my friend’s parents house. I had no idea they were incredibly wealthy and acted like it too. We sit down for dinner and there is about 8 utensils lain out in front of me as well as three drinking vessels. To top it off I was served a whole fish with all his bones and eyes. Fish isn’t my favourite at the best of times. Anyway, I was thanking my grandmother, mother and Aunt Marilyn for drilling into me what all these cutlery and vessels were used for and when they are used as I think I came across as partially civilised. However, I did ask “how do eat this fish?”
Later I marry a man who knows his way around a fish and laughs at me for thinking that was fancy!
To my Aunt Marilyn:
I’m so pleased that you no longer are tied to suffering. I hope you were greeted by my mother, your mother, Aunt Fran and all the others that escaped suffering. You are a brilliant mind and your love and compassion is something we can all take a page from.
Thank you for your life!
Condolences to the Quick family. We love you all.
Best, Terry, Elizabeth, and Michael Pelz