2023.
She was born on December 19, 1928, in Yonkers to the late Eunice
(Hamner) Thomas and Mason Thomas. She was raised in a loving warm home
with her six siblings – Emmett, William, Chester, Eunice, Virginia and Christina
(her beloved twin). Carol graduated from Commerce High School in 1946 and
was united in matrimony to the late Wilton Samuel Morgan in 1947.
Carol is survived by her two daughters Christina Caroline Bradley and Diane
Renee Richardson both of White Plains, NY, four grandchildren Eugene Bradley,
Andrea Sloane Farrison, Payton Richardson, and Morgan Richardson, six great
grandchildren, one son-in-law Gene Bradley, and a host of loving and devoted
nieces, nephews and friends.
Carol was at heart a shy woman, she never sought to be part of the crowd, instead
Carol’s life revolved around home and family. Her love for family was always
evident. She was a devoted daughter, aunt, and most especially sister to her twin.
After the death of her husband, her devotion to family was most exhibit in love and
care of two daughters and the pride she had in her two daughters. Much later in
life that love, and pride was extended to include grandchildren and even great
grands.
Appearances were important to Carol, she insisted in good manners and respectful
appearances. In her opinion, one should always carry themselves and maintain
their home in a condition accept guests at any moment. In that manner her home
and herself were ever meticulous.
Carol remained youthful throughout the years. Her youthful spirit was demonstrated in her love for fashion. Often you could find her thumbing through the
pages of fashion magazines. She could take a dress from some years ago and
change a button here, alter the sleeve just ever so slightly, alter the hem and voila’
a new dress. Carol had an eye for color and make-up. She was not afraid to try
new and bright colors. Her love for color was further demonstrated in her home
decoration. She preferred lavish pillows and throws. Her bedroom was so opulent,
one had to wonder how she ever slept in it.
Carol could almost be called a “shopaholic” for she loved to stroll through the
streets, peeking in the small shops and boutiques, always looking for bargains.
She was a careful shopper and was known wait patiently for an item to go on sale.
Visitation will be held on Thursday, March 2, 2023, from 9 am to 11 am at the
Whalen & Ball Funeral Home with a funeral service to follow immediately
afterwards at 11 am. Her final disposition will be private
SHARE OBITUARYSHARE
v.1.11.6