

Pamela was beloved in the truest sense; she was held close not only by her family, but by a wide circle of friends and a huge church family who knew they could count on her steady presence. A faithful woman with a devoted heart, she poured herself into the everyday work that so often goes unseen, giving her life a quiet strength and purpose as a homemaker and as a pastor’s wife. In the ways that mattered most, she showed love through consistency: showing up, serving, and caring well.
As a mother, Pamela was deeply devoted, and as a grandmother she was nothing short of wonderful. She was thrilled when she learned she was finally going to have grandchildren, and “Mawmaw” became a role she embraced with joy and seriousness. As long as she was physically able, she stayed actively involved in their lives, often taking them to practices, being present for games, and making sure they felt seen and supported.
Pamela’s kindness and compassion were not limited to her own home. She was dedicated to supporting those in need of help and comfort and would often stay with others in the hospital for days at a time to tend to them. It was simply who she was: hard-working, kind-hearted, and attentive to the needs around her, offering care in practical, selfless ways.
Her love also lived in the simple pleasures she shared so generously. Pamela was a good cook and a talented baker, known for family favorites like homemade biscuits and pork chops. She spent many hours quilting, stitching warmth and patience into every piece. And she loved to sing...singing as a member of the gospel group Fourgiven, singing with her church, and going to gospel singings whenever she could, including attending the Long Branch Opry in Arab as much as possible. At Friendship Baptist, she was active and dependable, teaching Sunday school and at one time singing in the choir, living out her faith through service and song.
Those closest to Pamela will also remember the light she carried, especially her laugh. When the moment struck, she could laugh out loud, sometimes at what her kids would call the most inappropriate times, and sometimes she would laugh until she cried. That laughter, unfiltered, wholehearted, and unforgettable, was part of the intimacy of being loved by her.
Pamela shared a bond with her two sisters that went beyond the usual ties. They talked every day, constantly in contact, and “Sister Day” was their cherished tradition spent thrifting, eating out, and sharing a laugh or two. She also maintained a close bond with her nieces and nephews, offering a guiding example and steady care.
Pamela is survived by her devoted husband, Danny Posey; her son, Jeremy Posey (Joanie); her daughter, Tonya Neal (Don); her grandchildren, Alanna Neal, David Posey, Dylan Posey, and Dawson Posey; her sisters, Debra Walker (Bobby) and Melissa Tarwater (Jimmy); and a host of nieces and nephews and a huge church family. She was preceded in death by her father, Lavert Green; her mother, Betty Green; and her brother, Jeffrey Green.
Visitation will be held at Radney-Smith Funeral Home, 320 North Elm Avenue, Sylacauga, Alabama 35150, on September 24, 2026, from 10:00 am to 11:00 am. The funeral service will follow at Radney-Smith Funeral Home on September 24, 2026, at 11:00 am., with Bro. Wayne Walker and Pastor Bobby Walker officiating.
Pallbearers will be Nathan Walker, Nolen Walker, Jesse Walker, Jimmy Tarwater, Tim Tarwater, and Larry Varner.
Interment will take place at Fayetteville Cemetery, 5441 Old Fayetteville Rd, Sylacauga.
FAMILY
Danny PoseyDevoted Husband
Jeremy Posey (Joanie)Son
Tonya Neal (Don)Daughter
Alanna Neal, David Posey, Dylan Posey, Dawson PoseyGrandchildren
Debra Walker (Bobby)Sister
Melissa Tarwater (Jimmy)Sister
Lavert GreenFather (deceased)
Betty GreenMother (deceased)
Jeffrey GreenBrother (deceased)
A host of nieces and nephews A huge church family
PALLBEARERS
Nathan Walker
Nolen Walker
Jesse Walker
Jimmy Tarwater
Tim Tarwater
Larry Varner
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