Frances Lucille (Earnhart) Moyer

With heavy hearts, we announce the passing of Frances Lucille Earnhart Moyer, who departed this life in Fayetteville, Georgia, at the remarkable age of 95, on October 4, 2024. Known for her independence, sharp wit, warm heart, and incredible resilience, Frances left an indelible mark on everyone fortunate enough to know her.

Frances Lucille Earnhart was born on September 23, 1929, to James Dewey Earnhart and Lola Emma Earnhart in Borger, Texas. At 17, she married Luther “Luke” Moyer on February 2, 1947, and they were married until his death in December 1977.

As a mother to Gary and Gail Moyer, Frances was immensely proud of both her children. She had a common-sense approach to parenting, instilling in them values of independence and curiosity. She encouraged them to be seekers of knowledge, always supporting their endeavors and celebrating their achievements. In addition, Frances brought up her children to know the Lord, which set a precedence for her grandchildren to follow.

After her children graduated from high school, Frances dedicated her life to the well-being of others. She obtained her Licensed Vocational Nurse (LVN) certification in 1968 and embarked upon a career that would span several decades. Working for two general surgeons in Lubbock, Texas, Frances was known for her exceptional skills, unwavering dedication, and compassionate care. Her work as a nurse was not just a job but a calling—one that allowed her to touch countless lives, providing comfort, healing, and support.

Frances was also a devoted grandmother to seven grandchildren, making each feel special and unique. Whether she invited them to personally sit down and talk with her or spent time writing lengthy, handwritten letters, she took a genuine interest in their lives and created a lasting bond through her thoughtful and personal touch.

Frances was extremely gifted at various forms of needlework, including crochet and embroidery. She was also a skilled seamstress and even crocheted handbags when they were in style. Her embroidery skills were unmatched, leaving a lasting impression with her intricate and beautiful work. In addition, she was an exceptional cook, particularly renowned for her baking skills. Her pies were simply incomparable, with perfect homemade crusts that became the stuff of legend. Each pie was a masterpiece, crafted with love and precision, drawing friends and family around her table to savor her delectable creations.

Frances was also a beacon of laughter and joy, her quick wit and humor bringing light to every room she entered. An avid dog lover, she cherished the companionship and unconditional love of her furry friends, who were a constant source of comfort and happiness.

Frances Moyer leaves behind a legacy of kindness, humor, and love—a legacy that will be cherished by her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and countless others whose lives she touched. She will be deeply missed and forever remembered.

Frances was predeceased by her parents, Dewey and Lola Earnhart; her husband, Luther “Luke” Moyer; her grandchild, Caleb Henkel; her brother, Melvin “Buzz” Earnhart, and his wife, Patsy Earnhart; her sister, Kathleen Earnhart; and Patricia Henkel, wife of Clay Henkel. She is survived by her children, Gary Moyer, and his wife, Cindy Moyer, and her daughter, Gail Henkel, and her husband, James Henkel. She is also survived by her grandchildren, James Tyson Henkel, Clay Henkel, Courtney Horner, and her husband, Justin Horner, Misty Anderson, and her husband, Troy Anderson, Tisha Holy, and Mandy Bowen, and her husband, Kevin Bowen. Additionally, she is survived by her great-grandchildren, Alyssa Henkel, Alec Horner, Caiden Horner, Brendan Baker, Landon Baker, Hayden Baker, Alexandria Anderson, Annabelle Anderson, Dylan Holy, Katie Holy, Sasha Holy, Vena Bowen, and Heidi Bowen.

A private celebration of life will be held at a future date and time.