

Frank Windom was born on December 15, 1924 in East St. Louis, Illinois to father
Everette and mother Sylvia Windom. He died on August 7, 2020 at home. He was the
youngest of four children. He was predeceased by his sister Ora Lee Owens and brother
Everette B. Windom. He is survived by his sister Julia Monroe.
Sister Ora Lee Owens (deceased), surviving daughter and son:
1 - Jimetta Beauregard
2 - Roscoe Owens
Brother Everette B. Windom (deceased), surviving daughter and son:
1 - Annette Windom
2 - Duane B. Windom
Sister Julia Monroe (survived), surviving son:
1 - Ernest A. Monroe
Frank Windom, surviving daughters:
1 - Patrice Williams-Clayburn, grandson-Damon Williams, and great grandson -Morris
2 - Noelani Low and daughter Kerry 3 - Aja Weisberg and daughter Sotea
Frank's was first marriage to Marjorie Humphrey-Butler with whom he had his daughter
Patrice Williams-Clayburn. He later married Lillian Kitagawa-Jang. To that union were two
daughters; Noelani Low & daughter Kerry and Aja Weisberg & daughter Sotea.
Frank enjoyed playing and listening to jazz music throughout his life. He also loved all
kinds of sports, including playing in various bowling leagues around the Bay Area, while
having intense conversations over politics and a glass of beer. After graduating from high
school his love for jazz allowed him to play as a back-up horn player in the various night
clubs for many famous jazz performers such as jazz singer Billie Holiday as well as Miles
Davis. Eventually, Frank moved to the West coast ultimately residing in San Francisco.
His career started in the shipyard at Hunter's Point as an electrician for a few years. He
then went to the State of California to worked at the Oakland Bay bridge toll booth while
awaiting better opportunities at the Department of Motor Vehicle to become an office
Supervisor. He eventually retired from San Francisco Muni as a Processing Supervisor.
He will always be remembered as a kind, well spoken, intellectual individual, well dressed
ladies’ man and respected among his colleagues. He was especially caring and generous
to all those lucky enough to have known him.
A little saying goes a long way that describes Frank Windom:
When I come to the end of the road,
And the sun has set for me.
I want no rites in a gloom filled room.
Why cry for a soul set free?
Miss me a little, but not too long;
And not with your head bowed low.
Remember the love that we once shared,
Miss me but let me go.
For this is a journey we all must take,
And each must go alone.
It's all part of the master’s plan,
A step on the road to home.
When you are lonely and sick at heart
Go to the friends we know,
And bury your sorrows in doing good deeds.
Miss me but let me go.
Frank and Lillian Windom’s ashes will be scattered outside the San Francisco Bay at sea
by Columbarium formerly known as Neptune Society. Date and Time to be announced.
A small group of family and friends to witness scattering of ashes.
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