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The family of Sarah Bell uploaded a photo
Thursday, August 11, 2022
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Marion and Bill Thorn posted a condolence
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
We send our love and sympathy to all the Creekmore and Bell family.
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Anne and Jim Hilton and family posted a condolence
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
So sorry to hear of our wonderful neighbor and Creekmore cousin Sarah Creekmore Bell’s passing. We enjoyed celebrating with her and the family and friends at her birthday in July. Our prayers are with you and her family. She did indeed live a full life and many wonderful memories . God bless you all. love, Anne Creekmore Hilton, Jim and family
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Janet Garrett posted a condolence
Monday, November 28, 2016
Very sad to learn of Sarah’s passing. She was a kind and loving woman. I always loved spending time with Sarah and Don. They both held a special place in my heart.
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Ted Creekmore posted a condolence
Sunday, November 27, 2016
So sorry to hear–She was a friend to all in Moyock and Currituck. It was a special blessing to visit her in Moyock village. Over the years, it was also special to see she and Don at Southland where they frequently ate lunch. The Creekmore family was so blessed to share life with her.
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Nelson R. Garrett, Sr. posted a condolence
Saturday, November 26, 2016
Our thoughts and prayers are with the Bell and Creekmore family’s. Sarah and Don will be missed. Sandra Kay and Nelson R Garrett, Sr.
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Judy Beth Thompson Niethamer posted a condolence
Saturday, November 26, 2016
So sorry for your loss; she was quite the lady; always had a kind word for me. Thinking of all of you
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Wendy Creekmore Porter posted a condolence
Saturday, November 26, 2016
Aunt Sa meant many things to her family, to nine year old Noah Thomas Porter, her great, great nephew; she represented 100 years of American history, a word that many of us cannot imagine. Aunt Sa's brother, Thomas Creekmore, was Noah's great grandfather. While Noah never got the chance to meet him, Aunt Sa represented that connection.
Aunt Sa was born in 1916, when women didn't have the right to vote, World War One was in full effect, and President Woodrow Wilson was in the White House. To Noah, Aunt Sa has lived 100 years of the world's most significant inventions, as aviation was relatively new and the Titanic sunk four years prior to her birth. When Noah learned of Aunt Sa's deteriorating heath, he couldn't bring himself to go sit on the porch one last time or have a snack around the family table, events he loved to do. Noah said if he couldn't walk into the kitchen and see Aunt Sa sitting in her perfectly position chair, as to see who was coming in the back door, he didn't want to go. Noah's memory, like so many of ours, is that of being welcomed as soon as you walked in the back door. Noah took Aunt Sa's passing especially hard. She was Noah's connection to the Creekmore family that he never had a chance to meet, but one that he is so thankful to have had nine years of experiencing. Her love and influence will live on through the many nieces and nephews that have passed through that same backdoor. We love you Aunt Sa!
