Wileen "Sue" Hendricks
July 10, 1954 ~ July 20, 2020
Wileen “Sue” (Skinner) Hendricks, 66, of Taylorville, passed away at 2:00 a.m. on Monday, July 20, 2020 at her residence.
Sue was born July 10, 1954 in Taylorville, the daughter of Harold and Ruth (Oller) Skinner. She worked for many years as a CNA, and taking care of people was what she did best. Family meant everything to Sue. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Morrisonville, and a member of Royal Neighbors of America. Sue was an avid reader, especially of her favorite book, The Bible.
She was preceded in death by her parents; sisters, Ruby Helms, Alberta Delahunt, Violet Woodkirk, Betty Skinner, and Brenda Skinner; and brothers, Melvin “Bill”, Earl, Sherman, and Clifford Skinner.
Sue is survived by her son, Terry Skinner of Hobart, WA; daughter, April (husband, Jean) Abboud of Taylorville; grandchildren, Zackarayah, David, Aubrey, Destiny, and Brandon; 1 great grandchild; siblings, Larry Skinner of Blue Mound, Sheila Skinner of Taylorville, James (wife, Marilyn) Skinner of Morrisonville, Mary (husband, Claude) Grandfield of Blue Mound, Donald (wife, Brenda) Skinner of Harvel, and Clarissa (husband, William) Hirtman of Decatur; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Visitation & Funeral Ceremony: The family will receive guests from 10:00 a.m. until the time of ceremony at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 at the First Baptist Church of Morrisonville, 209 School Street, Morrisonville, IL 62546, with Rev. Chad Foster officiating.
Interment will follow the ceremony at Harpers Ferry Cemetery in Palmer.
Memorial contributions may be made to: American Cancer Society, 4215 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63108
The family has entrusted Perfetti-Assalley Funeral Home in Morrisonville with ceremonies.
Please visit www.assalleyfuneralhomes.com to offer condolences to the family.
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I was small and she be watching us when our mom dad work and when the Picnic came we watch the parade and when we went over at night we had to go with them and come back with them she would buy some ice cream for us our mom would give grandma the money and she give it to aunt sue so we could buy stuff or play games she will be miss and she can see my mom love you 😘
I can remember aunt Sue would take us to the picnic and going on rides and go watch the parade and we get ice cream our mom would give grandma money for us and she give it to aunt Sue to let us get to play the games at night we could go over to the park but we would have to come back with her or we would have to deal with Grandma and that would be good for us
Everyone who knew my Aunt Sue would tell you she wasn’t just a Aunt to half of us she was also like a mother to some of us. We could also count on her. She has watch me grow from a baby to a mother of her great nephews. We love you and miss you dearly. Till we meet again.
I remember Aunt Sue walking with me (and with many of my cousins) up town to return soda bottles for money, then getting candy or ice cream. She always made me feel safe walking across those scary train tracks! Love you Aunt Sue!
I always remember stay that night at her house in morrisonville every weekend with my cousin David and Aubrey we always get up in the morning and have a good breakfasts then start to the yard we would go to play house and school