Harry Spencer Shadden Jr.

Birth date: Aug 7, 1931 Death date: Apr 20, 2013

Harry Spencer Shadden Jr., age 81, of Fayetteville died at his home April 20, 2013 after a long battle with congestive heart failure and other health problems. He was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee August 7, 1931 to Harry and Juli Read Obituary

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Vickie Hilliard

689w ago

Barbara -Roger Gross told about Harry's memorial service. I did not know he had passed away. I am so sorry for your loss but this is indeed Heaven's gain! Love you, Barbara.

Sissy Clark

689w ago

Judy.sorry for your loss.never got to meet your dad,but he left behind a beautiful daughter that I am proud to call my friend.

Diane Cook

690w ago

Dr. Shadden, I am so sorry to hear that your husband has died. My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family at this difficult time. Take care, Diane Cook

Saumya Rathnayake

690w ago

Dear prof Shadden,My deepest sympathies , please remember my thoughts and prayers are with you at this difficult time

John Poole

690w ago

Barbara, I was so sorry to hear about Harry's passing. You are in my thoughts at this difficult moment. I deeply cherish my all too brief time with you and Harry when I was at UA. Peace and Love.

Donnakay Dumas/Ryan

690w ago

Although it has been nearly 4? years I do remember Mr. Shadden (or at the time Rev. Shadden) visting on Heard Ave. Such a cordial and friendly man and heaven is happy to have him, I'm sure. My best to Judi her Sisters and Brother.

Jerome Goudy Sr

690w ago

Spence I never met your father but if you are anything like him I would have enjoyed meeting him because he produce a great Son. my prayers and blessings are with you and your family.

Your Family - Students From Faculty Of Medicine, University Of Kelaniya

690w ago

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Your family - Students from Faculty of Medicine, University of Kelaniya ,Sri Lanka

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Thilanka Wijesinghe

690w ago

It was the pre graduation dinner for the class of MS Communication Disorders,May 2010. Friends, family and faculty were all busy mingling. Someone suddenly gently tapped on my shoulder. I turned around to see man with keen, smiling eyes. I had never seen him before but he seemed to know me. He reached out, held my hand and spoke. He said "I'm not that great with my words any more. I have heard a lot about you. I hope you are enjoying this country. Remember you have a lot to do when you get back home." He squeezed my hand and finally said "Thank you for being in touch with Barbara and I hope you will continue to be with her". This was the first and last meeting - a brief encounter with valuable advice from a unique person that I will always keep and treasure. Dr. Shadden my deepest sympathies and I will always be there for you.

Staff Of The Department Of Disability Studies

690w ago

Deepest sympathies, our thoughts are with you and your family as always.

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