Diane Pharis
My prayers for you all in the loss of this wonderful, beautiful lady. I knew her from Sequoyah UMC
Birth date: Apr 20, 1935 Death date: Sep 3, 2018
Life Legacy Edith Margaret Ehrmann, of Fayetteville, passed away on September 3, 2018 at 83 years old. She was born on April 20, 1935 in Perry, Arkansas to Joseph and Nadine (Jackson) Smith. She was preceded in death by her parent Read Obituary
My prayers for you all in the loss of this wonderful, beautiful lady. I knew her from Sequoyah UMC
What a beautiful lady inside and out! Edith was a neighbor for several years and it was a joy to see her walking her sweet Westie, best buddy Happy, around the circle each day. Her larger than life smile and the many talks we had will serve as memory of a dear sweet lady. Edith loved her family dearly and bragged on them in every way. My prayers will be with you all for the coming days and months as you go through this enormous loss. God bless each of you.
Praying for peace for your family during this difficult time.
Our sympathies and prayers for the family. We have missed Edith at Sequoyah Church for quite a while and are sorry for your loss.
My aunt, the Big E, was my second mother. She was solid, beautiful, and made me proud to be a women. The time that our families were together were full of kids and craziness. Prayers to my cousins - Kelly, Bert and Meredith. May her spirit always be in your heart.
The good times rolled. Thanks for the memories. We love you and miss you, Edith. Louie and Mary
Edith was a special person to me - I admired her so much. Love and prayers to Meredith and her entire family. I am so very sorry for your loss.
Edith was clearly a woman of beauty and character. My thoughts and prayers are with the entire Ehrmann family.
Edith was a dear friend of mine for several years. I learned so much from her and will cherish the memories of our great times together and our working together in the Arkansas Department of Education. Edith was a sincere person who always spoke her mind. She fought endlessly for the rights of women, in particular, and was instrumental in the development of scholarships for displaced homemakers who had been out of the workforce for a number of years. As I recall, she also worked to offer women's basketball in the North Little Rock School District.