Evelyn Juanita Currie

Evelyn Juanita Currie was born on April 13, 1934. She was a singer.

Her mother was named Zelma Priscilla Bullock and her father was Floyd Richard Bullock.

She had two older sisters, Ruby Alline Bullock and Evelyn Juanita Currie. They lived on a farm.

She was born on November 26, 1939

evelyn juanita currie was born on November 26, 1939 in Nutbush, Tennessee. She was the youngest child of Zelma Priscilla Bullock and Floyd Richard Bullock.

She was raised by her grandmother, Georgeanna Currie, in Brownsville, Tennessee, after her parents separated. She and her sisters were brought up by her grandmother until her grandmother passed away in the 1950s.

Her mother abandoned her and her sister at age 11 in order to escape the abusive relationship she had with her father, Floyd. Two years later, her father married a new woman and moved to Detroit, where he and his wife raised the family.

In her autobiography, I, Tina, Turner states that her parents didn’t love or want her and she was treated like a slave. She also alleged that her mother intended to leave her husband, but she was pregnant with her first child.

After her divorce from Ike, she continued to perform and released several albums. She was a Grammy Award-winning singer and was ranked among the top artists of all time. She also won the Kennedy Center Honors and Women of the Year award in 2005. She also received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and St. Louis Walk of Fame. She is one of the best-selling recording artists of all time with over 100 million records worldwide.

She died on January 18, 2015

Evelyn Juanita Currie was born in Haywood County, Tennessee, on April 13, 1934. She was the eldest sister of Tina Turner. She died on January 18, 2015.

Evelyn’s mother was Zelma Priscilla Currie, and her father was Percy Lovelace. She was also a half-sister to American songwriter Ruby Alline Bullock.

She was a member of the Westover Hills Church of Christ in Austin, Texas. She was a very kind and loving person who always wanted to help others. She was a great mother, wife and grandmother.

Her family and friends mourn her loss. She is survived by her husband of 57 years, Carl F. Crownover; her daughter Carla Crownover; and sister Mary Cheyne (Ron) of Granbury, Texas.

Known for her joyful personality, she was a very giver and loving and compassionate. She volunteered at her church and in her community and loved the company of her friends.

She also enjoyed baking, gardening and visiting her friends. She loved being surrounded by her family and her grandchildren who she loved very much.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made in her memory to Stella Maris Parish, Inverness, NS. Her funeral mass will be celebrated at the church on Wednesday, February 15th, 2015 at 11:00 am. Arrangements are under the care of Joyce Funeral Home, 245 Main Street Rte.

She was buried in Nutbush Cemetery in Nutbush, Tennessee

The community of Nutbush is situated in Haywood County, Tennessee. It was settled in the 19th century by settlers from Virginia and North Carolina who came to develop the area’s cotton plantations. These settlers were dependent on the use of slave labor to grow their crops.

Although the town is small, it has several attractions to visit. For example, the one-room schoolhouse where little Anna Mae Bullock attended was disassembled and moved to the West Tennessee Delta Heritage Center in Brownsville, where it remains to this day.

Another attraction is National Cemetery in Nutbush, which is the final resting place for over 40,000 Americans. The cemetery is also known for the many Civil War soldiers who are buried there.

During the slavery period, African American slaves were encouraged to attend Trinity United Methodist Church in Nutbush. The church and the historic Trinity Cemetery, associated with it, date back to 1822.

Today, the community is primarily focused on agriculture, with cotton still being the major crop. There is a single cotton-processing plant in the community. The community is also home to a power plant run by the Tennessee Valley Authority that uses eight gas turbines to generate electricity in times of high demand. In 2002, a stretch of Highway 19 between Brownsville and Nutbush was officially named Tina Turner Highway in her honor.

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