Obituaries

Tracy A. Elliott

ELLIOTT, Tracy A., 59, Guilford, at Bangor, July 30, 2014. Tracy’s wishes were that there be no funeral or visiting hours. He wished to be cremated and have his ashes scattered. Arrangements by Crosby & Neal, Guilford.

Tracy A. Elliott

PO-TracyElliottOB    GUILFORD – After yet another struggle with cancer, Tracy A. Elliott passed away at a Bangor hospital on July 30, 2014. Tracy was born in Dover-Foxcroft, May 22, 1955, to Robert and Edith Elliott.
    Tracy graduated from P.C.H.S., class of 1974. He was always willing to help decorate for the proms or any other activity where decorating was needed. He was a very talented person. He has decorated windows for Portland businesses and people’s houses and the one he loved doing was The Victorian Mansion. He worked for Harmon and Barton Florists and working with flowers, he was right in his glory. He also did the flowers for a lot of weddings in the Portland area. He loved his brides.
    Tracy is survived by his father and mother; a sister, Patti J. Burton; a special nephew, Robert Burton; and many cousins. He is also survived by many, many friends, and three special friends, Brian and Marti Hawkins and their son, Shaun. He was predeceased by his sister, Laurie Elliott.
    Tracy’s wishes were that there be no funeral or visiting hours. He wished to be cremated and have his ashes scattered. Cremation arrangements by Crosby & Neal, Guilford. For an online guest register, go to www.CrosbyNeal.com.
    “Miss me, But Let Me Go. When I come to the end of the road, and the sun has set for me, I want no rites in gloom-filled rooms, 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 was once shared– Miss me, but let me go. So please don’t weep, please don’t mourn, This is the best day since the day I was born. Be ready to follow when your life grows dim, I’ll meet you in Heaven where we’ll dwell with Him. So, when I die….celebrate… for I have entered heaven’s gate.”

Get the Rest of the Story

Thank you for reading your4 free articles this month. To continue reading, and support local, rural journalism, please subscribe.