Home-Going Celebration
Services Held At Salem Union Baptist Church
Taylor Street
New Providence, Bahamas
Officiating:
Rev. Dr. Charles W. Saunders And Other Ministers Of The Gospel
Saturday, December 1, 2012
At 11:00 A.M.
PRESIDING | The Rev. Heuter Rolle, Associate Minister
PRELUDE | “God Will Take Care 0f You” | By: Civilla D. Martin
SEATING OF THE FAMILIES | Kurtiss Memorial Mortuary & Vaughn O. Jones Memorial Center
PROCESSIONAL | “Battle Hymn of the Republic”
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord, He is trampling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored He hath loosed the fateful lightning of His terrible swift sword His truth is marching on.
Chorus
Glory! Glory, hallelujah! Glory! Glory, hallelujah! Glory! Glory, hallelujah! His truth is marching on.
I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps, They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps; I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lamps His day is marching on.
He has sounded forth the trumpets that shall never sound retreat, He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat; Oh be swift, my soul to answer Him! Be jubilant, my feet! Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born across the sea, With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me; As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free, While God is marching on.
By William Stesse
PROCESSION
The Choir
The Ministers of Religion
The Caskets led by The Minister
INTROIT | “Cast Thy Burden Upon The Lord” | By Felix Mendelssohn
CALL TO WORSHIP
“To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance.”
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR | “Great Is The Lord” | By Herbert J. Lacey
INVOCATION | Minister
PRAYER RESPONSE | “Be Still And Know”
Be still and know, that I am God, Be still and know, that I am God, Be still and know, that I am God.
I am the Lord, that healeth thee, I am the Lord, that healeth thee, I am the Lord, that healeth thee.
In Thee, O Lord, I put my trust, In Thee, O Lord, I put my trust, In Thee, O Lord, I put my trust. by Tom Fettke
CONGREGATIONAL HYMN | “His Coming Draweth Nigh”
Lift up your heads, ye saints, we’re told redemption draweth nigh, Ere long His glory we’ll behold s lightning from on high; We’ve toiled and prayed and waited here, but soon His face we’ll see And when He comes He’ll dry each tear, and we the Bride shall be.
Chorus:
His coming draweth nigh, we’ll meet Him in the sky, And go with Him to the marriage feast somewhere on high; Oh what a time ‘twill be, our loved ones we shall see, Far up above the tribulation by and by.
“Farewell, gay world,” or song shall be, we’ll sing it thru the air, Above the rugged hills and trees His wondrous glory share; Lift up, look up, still watch and pray, tho’ fading be your eye, Nor think His coming be delayed, it surely draweth nigh.
Around the festive bard that day we’ll raise a mighty shout, Like many waters of the sea, we’ll sing and dance about; The angels cannot sing the song, they stand with folded wings And wonder t the praise prolong, we’ll crown Him King of kings.
By: Rufus H. Klick
SOLO | Ms. Naomi Higgs (Friend of the Family)
TRIBUTE | Junique Whyms & Opal Bowleg (Grand-daughters of Enid)
CONGREGATIONAL HYMN | “Through All the Changing Scenes of Life”
Through all the changing scenes of life O magnify the Lord with me, In trouble and in joy. With me exalt His name; The praises of my God shall still When in distress to Him I called My heart and tongue employ. He to my rescue came.
Of His deliverance I will boast, O make but trial of His love, Till all that are distressed Experience will decide From mine example comfort take, How blest are they, and only they, And charm their griefs to rest. Who in His truth confide.
The hosts of God encamp around Fear Him, ye saints and you will then The dwellings of the just; Have nothing else to fear; Protect He affords to all Make but His service your delight; Who make His name their trust. Your wants shall be His care.
Nahum Tate, 1652-1715
Nichols Brady, 1659-1726
AS I KNEW CARRIE | Mrs. Yvonne McKenzie (Daughter-in-law)
AS I KNEW ENID | Pamela Gott (Niece)
TRIBUTE TO ENID | St. Peter’s Baptist Church Forbes Hill, Exuma
REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT AND MUSICAL TRIBUTE BY SALEM’S WOMEN’S MISSIONARY UNION “Home Of The Soul” | By Samuel W. Beazley
OLD TESTAMENT READING | (Psalm 91) | Mr. Ricardo Rolle (Great Grandson of Enid)
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR | “Saviour, Guide Me Home” By Rev. Rupert Cravens
TRIBUTE | Mr. Dwight McKenzie (Son of Carrie McKenzie)
CONGREGATIONAL HYMN | “When The Home Gates Swing Open”
I am on the upward road, leading to that bright abode, Where forever my soul shall be free (be free); Won’t that be a happy time, heaven’s bells will sweetly chime, When the home gates swing open for me.
Chorus:
That will be a happy day, When the clouds have passed away; From my cares I shall be free, When the home gates swing open for me.
Tho’ sometime the path my lead thru the vale of sin and greed, Jesus ever my refuge will be (will be); Soon at home my trials o’er, I shall praise Him evermore, When the home gates swing for me.
I’ll keep walking in His light, till my faith shall end in sight He will lead me till safe o’er the sea (the sea) I shall find a welcome there and a crown of glory wear, When the home gates swing open for me.
O.A. Parris
OBITUARIES | (To be read in silence)
SOLO | Mr. Dwayne Simmons (Friend of the family)
CONDOLENCES
Rev. Leonard Clark, Her Majesty’s Prison Chaplain
Rev. Louis Rolle, Pastor, St. Peter’s – Forbes Hill Salem Union Baptist Church
NEW TESTAMENT SCRIPTURE | (1 Corinth. 15:50-58) | Ms. Sasha McKenzie (Grand Daughter of Carrie McKenzie)
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR | “Inside The Gate” By J. D. Sumner
THE PREACHED WORD | The Rev. Dr. C. W. Saunders, Pastor/Superintendent
ANTHEM BY THE CHOIR | (Congregation Standing) | “The Hallelujah Chorus” By G. F. Handel
RECESSIONAL HYMN | “It’s Alright Now”
There was a time I traveled
And down a lonely pathway A lonely sinful road, Without a friend to guide Beneath a heavy burden bending low I walked in sin and sorrow all alone; But now all things are different ‘Till Jesus came and found me For Jesus took my load And drew me to His side It’s alright now, I’m His I know. It’s alright now for I’m His own.
No more in sin I wonder, No more in darkness roam, The Lord has placed my feet on higher ground; Each day new heights I’m gaining, My soul is nearing Home, It’s alright now, I’m heaven bound.
(Refrain)
It’s alright now for I am in my Saviour’s care It’s alright now My Saviour hears and answers prayer He’ll walk beside me ‘Till I climb the heavenly stair And everything is alright now
Graveside Hymns:
When Peace Like a River
When peace like a river, attendeth my way,
For me, be it Christ, be it Christ hence to live, When sorrows like sea billows roll;
If Jordan above me shall roll, Whatever my lot, thou hast taught me to say,
No pang shall be mine, for in death as in life It is well, it is well with my soul.
Thou wilt thy peace to my soul!
Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come,
But, Lord ‘tis for thee, for thy coming we wait Let this blest assurance control,
The sky, not the grave, is our goal; That Christ has regarded my helpless estate, Oh, trump of the angel! Oh, voice of the Lord! And hath shed his own blood for my soul.
My sin, oh, the bliss of this glorious thought!
Blessed hope, blessed rest of my soul.
And, Lord, haste the day when my faith shall be sight, My sin, not in part but the whole,
The clouds be rolled back as a scroll; Is nailed to the cross, and I bear it no more,
The trump shall resound, and the Lord shall descend, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!
Even so, it is well with my soul.
(Refrain)
It is well, it is well,
With my soul, with my soul, It is well, it is well, with my soul.
It Is Finished
There’s a line that’s been drawn through the ages, On one side march the forces of evil, On that line stands the old rugged cross, All the demons and devils of hell, On that cross a battle is raging, On the other the angels of glory, For the gain of man’s soul or his loss.
It is finished, the battle is over
And they meet on Golgotha’s hill.
The earth shakes with force of the conflict, It is finished, there’ll be no more war
And the sun refuses to shine, It is finished, the end of the conflict
And then through the darkness He cries.
For there hangs God’s Son in the balance, It is finished and Jesus is Lord.
Enid & Carrie
That Glad Reunion Day
There will be a happy meeting in heaven I know When we see the many loved ones we’ve known here below Gathered on the blessed hilltops with hearts all aglow That will be a glad reunion day.
Glad day, a wonderful day, Glad day, a glorious day. There with all the holy angels and loved ones to stay, That will be a glad reunion day.
There within the holy city we’ll sing and rejoice, Praising Christ the blessed Saviour with heart and with voice Tell him how we came to love Him and make Him our choice That will be a glad reunion day.
When we live a million years in that wonderful place, Basking in the love of Jesus, beholding His face. It will seem but just a moment of praising His grace That will be a glad reunion day.
That City of Gold
There’s a city of light
There’s no sorrow up there, Where there cometh no right In that city so fair. Tis a city of beauty untold And no sickness can enter I’m told All my treasures are there Shadows all will have flown And its beauty I’ll share, I will meet friends I’ve known When I get to that city of gold. When I get that city of gold.
When I leave all trouble and care Won’t you go there with me I will say good morning up there To the home of the free I will have great gladness untold Would you see heaven’s beauty untold When I get to that city of gold. If you will come along We will sing heaven’s song When we get to that city of gold.
Enid & Carrie
Enid’s
OBITUARY
Enid Bowe was born in the picturesque settlement of Palm Beach, Exuma to Elijah and Caroline (Sada) Bowe, nee Sears. She was the seventh jewel of this treasure chest born to this union.
Enid commenced her early education at the Forbes Hill All-Age School, which she completed at the age of fourteen years. She then moved to New Providence to attend the Dundas Civic Centre to learn housekeeping. She lived with her aunt, Melissa Sears at Red Lyon Bar Corner (Lily of the Valley Corner).
On the 20th of January, 1948, Enid was joined in holy matrimony with her husband Haggai Munroe.
Enid returned to Exuma, where she was employed with Peace and Plenty as a waitress/wine steward for seventeen years. Later, employment led her to Freeport where she was employed at the Victoria Inn; then to New Providence at the King and Knights, as a Chef. After the fire that destroyed King and Knights, she became an entrepreneur, and later went on to work at Rat Cay, Exuma for Mr. Sandy McTarget where she was the Cay Manager until her retirement.
Grammy or ‘mom’ as she was affectionately called enjoyed a full retirement life caring for her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The beautiful memories are many. She was a skilled fisherman and many of her fishing expeditions will forever be in our hearts and minds. Grammy also cooked and baked for her family and friends, even the winter residents looked forward to her coconut tarts and bread. Although Grammy was full of fun, she never “spared the rod” in order not to spoil the child. Grammy exhibited an endless supply of energy as she labored lovingly in her farm the produce of which was enjoyed by all. She was known throughout Exuma as the peanut lady. Skilled in the art of plaiting, many of her straw work was sold to the local vendors at the straw market. Grammy’s discipline spread over seas as far as the college dorms where her grandsons resided; she would keep them in check by threatening “to get on the plane and deal with them severely”. Mom was known for her straight talk, direct and to the point; one never had to wonder what was on her mind.
Faithful to her children and family and she was also faithful to her church and love for Christ. While living in Nassau she worshipped at Salem Union Baptist Church and later joined St. Peters Baptist Church in Forbes Hill, Exuma. Mom was a loyal and dedicated member of her church where she served unselfishly.
During the month of August 2012, Enid was found in her home in Palm Beach, Exuma in a semiconscious state by her dear friend, Donna Box-Demeritt, who alerted her family that something was wrong. She was then transported to the George Town clinic and later air lifted to the Princess Margret Hospital where she was admitted and stayed for 8 days. It was at this time that she learned about her heart condition. She was then released into the care of her children and later returned to Exuma. On November 6th she was back in Nassau to attend the funeral service for her brother, Leroy ‘Roy’ Bowe. She remained in Nassau until November 17th intending to go home (Exuma) and return to Nassau with more clothes since Carrie was sick. Sadly, as she was preparing for her departure to Exuma she suffered a massive heart attack at the residence of her daughter Judy, where she slipped away from time into eternity which she was happy to do since two days earlier while at her sister, Carrie’s side in hospital informed the family members around the bed of the pact that she and Carrie had made never to leave each other, even in death.
Left to mourn her passing are 2 sons: Immigration Chief Eddie Ferguson, Superintendant of Health Kendall Ferguson; 4 daughters: Ednamae Hunter, Sgt (HMP) Judy Whyms, Patricia Morley, Antoinette Bowleg; 2 daughters-in-law: Keturah Ferguson and Dr. Marcella Ferguson; 4 sons-in-law: Samuel Hunter, Rudy Whyms Sr., Bursel Morley and Oris Bowleg Sr.; 24 grandchildren: Ivan Major, Margo Newbold, Elgadro Rolle, Awanno Nonhomme, Yvette Kelly, Marlyn, Leandro, Keisha, Evanca, Edrica Ferguson, Nkomo and Kendall Ferguson Jr. Deondre Farquharson, Rudy Whyms Jr., Junique Whyms, De’Antrinique Whyms, Tyvonne Smith, Brea Morley, Oris Bowleg Jr., Opal, Oriel, and Oren Bowleg. 4 grand daughters-in-law: Dora Major, Migdalia Rolle, Janet Ferguson and Santiala Ferguson; 2 grand sons-in-law: Gary Kelly and Eddison Nonhomme; 29 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren; 2 sisters: Francina Bowe and Mary Dames; 1 brother: Forester Bowe; 2 sisters-in-law: Susan Bowe and Coralee Bowe; God-children: Rebecca Brown Thomas, Elean Johnson, Sidney McPhee, Jesse Cooper, Jeremy & Johnathan Clarke and Nadia Lewis. 1 aunt: Epsie Wallace; Cousins: Mr. & Mrs. Nigel Bowe; Charles & Visna Mackey; adopted family: Commissioner of Police Ellison & Kimberly Greenslade, Erma Adderley-Smith, P.O. (RBDF) Stanley Pitt, Rev. Lewis Rolle, Donna Box, Vernon & Marilyn, Ken & Jackie, Gregory Farquharson, Godfrey & Sonya Bowe, William & Tanya Manos, Nigel Bowe, Charles & Visna Mackey, Caroline Ferguson, Dundas Munnings and Franklyn Brice; Numerous nieces, nephews, family and friends including: Victoria “Vera” Rolle, Shirley Clarke, Roselda Humes, Sandy McTarget, Julie & Richard Kimble, Edison Brice, Godfrey & Rozelda Moxey, Gloria Williams, Nellie Walkes, Rev. Henry Seymour, Cheribelle Jones, Ulean Bodie and their families, Anthony Spence, Sharon BoweStubbs, Ienty & Zandra Grey, Witlean Rahming, Mavis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Cladius Rolle, Gray & Smith Family, Staniel Cay Exuma, Mavis Thompson, Daisy Armbrister, The Farquharson Family, Dames, Bowe, Ferguson, Munroe, Sears and Bullard Families, Armenta Nottage & Family, Barry & Queenie Butler, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jones and family, Robyn Cooper & family, Forbes Hill Family, Mr. Granville Ferguson, Albertha Bullard, Carrie Mae Bowe, Miriam Martin, Bloneva Sears-Mckenzie, Elcita Ferguson, Beulah Sears, Carlene Beneby, Sudlin & Theresa Black, Nurse Melda Hanna-Ferguson, Creswell & Eula Morley, William & Hattie Bethel, Rudolph & Dereck Curtis and Ronald Mackey. Special thanks to: Nurse Philippa Smith and the staff of the Emergency Department and Female Medical Ward at the Princess Margaret Hospital.
Grammy
Thank you for the gift of love, now you’re sharing it up above. You had many things to say. All in a caring way.
You always saw good in everyone, No matter what they’ve done.
You were always the one we could all lean on. Even though it must have felt like a ton. You were always the strength of the family. Now we must let you rest calmly.
As we say goodbye, as tears roll down our eyes.
I know your place in heaven has a good view. Because you’re telling God, I need to keep an eye on a few.
I know you will always be in our hearts and mind. So Grandma,
I must go, but I’ll never forget you’re one of a kind.
by: De’Antrinique Whyms (grand daughter)
Carrie’s
OBITUARY
In the quaint settlement of Palm Beach, Exuma, a beautiful baby girl was born to the late Elijah Bowe and Caroline (Sada) Bowe, nee Sears whom they named Carrie Rowena. She was the last child of eight and was the apple of her parents and siblings’ eyes. Her schooling began at the Forbes Hill All-Age School which she completed at the tender age of 14.
In seeking for a better way of life, she came to New Providence to learn a trade and took up residence with her sister Enid at the home of their aunt, Melissa Sears. She immediately went to Mrs. Godet to learn dress-making and to the Dundas Civic Centre to learn housekeeping. Later, she went to Cat Cay where she worked as a housekeeper/caddy. She stayed on Cat Cay for a few years and it was there that she met a handsome debonair, young man named Eldridge McKenzie. They fell in love and later married on August 29, 1956. This union was blessed with ten (10) loving children, five (5) girls and five (5) boys.
She was an excellent mother, grandmother and great-grandmother; she made any and everybody feel welcomed. Any person who entered her home became a part of the family, she cared for them as she did her own children and discipline was meted out as necessary to all. Partakers of her scrumptious meals often marveled at how so many were fed (and were full) with so little. We often teased that she was able to feed the five thousand. In the late 1950’s she accepted the Lord as her personal savior and was baptized. Mommy was a very spiritual and religious person and sought to exemplify God-fearing principles and instill these into all that she came into contact with. She had a strong relationship with her God and this was demonstrated in her devotion and faithful attendance to her church. She took an active role in numerous auxiliaries. She thoroughly enjoyed singing and often told the story of how she had to be lifted upon a chair to sing as a young child. She sang for her Lord until she was no longer able to, due to her illnesses.
She was a member of Salem’s Senior Choir, Salem’s Women’s Choir, The New Providence District Choir and The Bahamas Baptist Union Choir. She was a member of the Sunday School where Pastor Cedric Farquharson was her Sunday School teacher and also a member of The Women’s Missionary Society, Circle No. 2, now known as the Dianna Francis Circle.
She was a dedicated and active member of her church in every capacity and served faithfully until she became ill in 2007 and was no longer physically able to attend meetings. Although her body was not able to be there, her spirit was always in attendance as her conversations bore evidence.
Another important sphere of her life was her sewing, as she attempted and succeeded at any patterns or styles that her customers desired. She became the “premiere” seamstress, bar none, and all of her clients could attest to this.
In 2007 dementia reared its ugly head and manifested itself through behavioral changes. This was the beginning of a progression of illnesses which finally brought her to the place where God stepped in and released her in the early morning hours of Monday, November 19, 2012. In March of 1966 when their mother died, mom and Aunt Enid made a promise to each other that neither one would leave the other behind. Apparently, they kept this promise to each other as she followed her sister, Enid 2 days later. She was pre-deceased by her loving husband Eldridge, and most recently her precious sister, Enid Bowe-Munroe.
Precious memories will always remain alive and well in the hearts of her loved ones which include her 10 children: Donald, Larry, Dwayne, Dwight and Ronnie McKenzie; Wendy Cooper, Deanna Smith, Joan ‘Joey’ Maycock, Kayla Sturrup and Daphne McKenzie; 1 adopted daughter: Dionne Angus; 3 daughtersin-law: Veronica, Yvonne and Patricia McKenzie; 3 sons-in-law: Michael Smith, Pastor Gil Maycock and Marvin Sturrup; 23 grandchildren: Dr. Leslyn Swann, Patrick Jr., Syann and Jarrett Pratt, Daneen, Joyce and Janelle Maycock, Shanique Darville, Rhiddari, Donald Jr., Donnica and Sasha McKenzie, Rochelle and Larrice McKenzie, Desron McKenzie, Rashad Sturrup, Terrance Brown, Angie, Dinero and Dwineisha McKenzie, Rodger and Dayne McKenzie, and Shauna Elliott; 18 great-grandchildren; Sisters: Francina Bowe, Mary Dames, Stephanie Gray, Maxine Eldon and Victoria Barry; 1 brother: Forrester Bowe, 2 sistersin-law: Susan Bowe and Gladys Moss; 1 brother-in-law: Ted Moss; 1 grandson-in-law: Dr. Philip Swann; 5 grand-daughters-in-law: Gertrude (caregiver), Irvinette and Indira Pratt, Keisha and Toya McKenzie; 1 aunt: Epsie Wallace; Cousins: Mr. & Mrs. Nigel Bowe; Charles & Visna Mackey; numerous nieces and nephews, family and friends including: Victoria ‘Vera’ Rolle and family; Rozelda Humes and family, Shirley Clarke and family, Ednamae Hunter and family, the Dames family, William & Hattie Bethel; the Farquharsons, Fergusons, Bowe, Gray, Sweeting, Bethel and Smith families, Donna-lee Hilton; Richard, Thelma, Ida and Leanna McDonald, Kathy Bowe, Jasmine Albury-Balliou and family, Monique Elliott, the Moss and Seymour families, the Wulff Road and Hepburn Alley families, Louise Smith and family, Delores Dean and family, the Sturrup and Francis Stuart families, Berniece Nairn and family, Errold Hepburn and family, Paula and Stafford Nairn, Sidney Stubbs, the Brown, Francis, Saunders, McCoy and Simmons families, John Adderley and family, Tyrone Archer and family, the Cash family, the Leadership and Family of Salem Union Baptist Church with special thanks to Sis. Dorothy Laing and other families and friends too numerous to mention.
Special Thanks To: The Doctors and Nurses of Accident & Emergency at PMH, especially Dr. Morgan and Doctors and Nurses of Female Medical Ward #2, especially Dr. Leonardo Culmer and Nurse Hamilton.
Tributes
Our Grammy Carrie
We never thought this day would come, We never thought we’d have to say goodbye; But to everything there is a season, A time to be born and a time to die.
More than just a grandmother, More than just a friend, But the warm embraces you gave us Fixed what needed to mend!
As simple as breakfast in the morning You made with such love and care, The eggs and grits you made, To this day nothing can compare.
You lit up our hearts like the moon at night With a beautiful smile that shined so bright Rejoice in the Lord as you walk the streets of gold, You’re now living the life of the story once told.
Rest in Peace, Grammy, until we meet again, You’re in a far better place with our Saviour and Friend!
WE LOVE YOU GRAMMY
M Much, much, more than money
O Overall top lady in town
T Too sweet to go unnoticed
H Humorous, with a heavenly disposition
E Ever improving life for those you’re around
R
Really caring, ever loving without bounds
Yes, M-O-T-H-E-R spells mother. Our mother compares with no other. She loved us and it was never a bother. You know why? Because she’s our mother!
WE LOVE YOU MOM, REST IN PEACE
Message of Gratitude
We the family would like to express our humble gratitude and sincerest appreciation to those who, in one way or another, provided us with support and prayers that have comforted us in our time of sorrow.
As we seek to move forward from this place, let us remember Carrie’s and Enid’s spirit of love, hope and courage, finding strength in the knowledge that all things are working for the good of them that love the Lord.
May God continue to bless and guide each and every one of you.
- The Family
Mt. Royal Ave. & Talbot Street
P.O. Box EE-17228
Nassau, Bahamas
24 Hrs. Emergency
(242) 395-8960 (Vaughn)
PALL BEARERS
Elgadro Rolle
Tyvonne Smith
Rudy Whyms Sr Deondre Farquharson
N’komo Ferguson
Kendal Ferguson Jr.
Dwayne Mckenzie
Dwight Mckenzie
Ronnie Mckenzie
Rhiddari Mckenzie
Donald Mckenzie Jr.
Syann Pratt
HONORARY PALLBEARERS
Donald Mckenzie
Larry Mckenzie
Eddie Ferguson
Kendall Ferguson
Huel Dames
William Bethel
Glen Bethel
Kurtiss Memorial Mortuary
“Your House of Comfort”
Tel: (242) 325-6621
Fax: (242) 322-4969
Cell: (242) 557-0710
kurtissmemorial@yahoo.com
Located Robinson Road & 5th Street the Grove Nassau, Bahamas
Provided by SIDDA Communications Group
Tel: 394-BOOK (2665)
Mobile: (242) 448-8937
Email: info@siddagroup.com
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