Imogene Reed's Obituary
OBITUARY October 28, 1933 - January 23, 2021
Imogene Reed was born October 28, 1933 in Toomsuba, Mississippi to the parents of PG and Ella Lofton. She was the second of seven children.
She married Henry L. Reed and moved to Detroit, and their union lead to the birth of four children. Daughter Gloria J. Wallace (deceased), son Henry L. Reed Jr. (deceased), daughter Jennifer Reed, and daughter Wanda Reed. Imogene had a great passion for flowers, and enjoyed caring for others. Often you would call her, and there was no answer, that was because she would be tending to her flowers in the backyard. Her smile was a beacon of light and her laughter was infectious. Anyone being described like this could heal the sick, which led her to become a CNA for 25+ years. She confessed, and accepted Christ early in life, and upon her retirement she lived for the Lord confessing her devotion.
She departed this life on January 23, 2021, and was preceded in death by both parents, her sister's Eloise McQuarters, Daisy Johnson, and Glenda Hill, her brother's Lee Arthur Lofton, and Willy C. Yarrell. She leaves to celebrate her legacy her brother William Lofton, and his wife Corine, sister Annabelle McCarty, Brother-in-Law Norman Johnson, Sister-in-Law Rhonda Lofton, her grandchildren Shaylon Reed, Kristie Reed, Tyffani Hill, Erica Reed, Courtney Robinson, Derica Birks, Dushawn Waters, and a host of great grandchildren, nieces, and nephews.
A ZOOM MEMORIAL WILL BE HELD ON
February 12, 2021 11: a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
BURIAL WILL BE ON
February, 12, 2021 at Rolling Hills Memorial Park
4100 Hilltop Drive
Richmond, CA 94803.
To ensure the health and safety of our community, we are following all guidelines set by local, state and CDC officials. If you are planning on attending a service, please contact the funeral home in advance, so that we can plan accordingly.
What’s your fondest memory of Imogene?
What’s a lesson you learned from Imogene?
Share a story where Imogene's kindness touched your heart.
Describe a day with Imogene you’ll never forget.
How did Imogene make you smile?

