VIEWING: Sunday, October 5, 2025/ Time: 12:30 PM - 5:00 PM
SERVICE: Monday, October 6, 2025/ Time: 11:00 AM/ Feggins Chapel, 409 South Hill Avenue, South Hill, VA 23970/ Rev. Sharon Baskerville, Officiating
INTERMENT: Rehoboth Community Church, 3577 Phillis Road, Boydton, VA 23917
WILLIAM SAMUEL MOORE, son of the late Nathan and Lizzie Goode Moore, was born April 22, 1954, in Mecklenburg County, Virginia and departed this life suddenly September 26, 2025, in Boydton, Virginia.
At an early age he was baptized and joined New Hope Baptist Church. He attended Park View Senior High School.
William worked as a farmer for many years until his health began to fail.
He was a member of Rehoboth United Methodist Church in Boydton, Virginia under the pastorship of Reverend Leigh.
He enjoyed gardening, fishing, and hunting.
William leaves to mourn a son- William Hargrove of Killeen, Texas; brother- Walter J. Moore of Chase City, Virginia; sister- Alfreda Moore of East Orange, New Jersey; special friend- Evelyn Clifton; friends- Dennis “Egg Man” and Nancy Damiens, and a host nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends.
🙏🏾To be absent from this world means to be present with the Lord🙏🏾 We 💕The Brown Family💕 of Metuchen NJ would like to render our heartfelt sympathy and condolences to The Moore Family at this time of Loss 🌹Rest In Peace🌹 William S Moore My Uncle... Friend.. Father... and A Child of God.. To ❤️The Moore Family ❤️ we 🙏🏾The Brown Family🙏🏾of Metuchen NJ pray Strength and Comfort during this time... Uncle Willam we love you appreciate you and will always cherish the memories we shared as Uncle and Nephew.. Rest In Peace and tell all our family and friends in Heaven we send xoxo to them all 🌹Sleep in Peace Unc🌹
Dear Family, William was a gentle soul with a ready smile no matter how he was truly feeling. He always checked on my mother and made an effort to keep in touch with our family. He always had keep words to encourage us as we went through family low times. He always stayed positive. He sours now with God , mo more doctors visits, no more pains nor sorrow. He is at peace. With all our sympathy and prayers. Jesse and Bren
To the family, you have our deepest sympathy. I had seen William one day at Dollar General in Boydton. He asked me how I was doing I told him pretty I said what about you, he was like I'm just trying to stay out the way and keep my head above ground. We both laughed and I told him I knew exactly where he was coming from. Never did I think that two weeks ago would be my last time seeing William or talking to him. This is definitely a shock. Sherman, JD and I are praying for you all during this time and the days ahead. May God give you the comfort that you need. Good bless you all.
To the family of William I am here to say to you with a heart full of gratitude, love, and sorrow as I remember a man who left an indelible mark on my life — someone whose kindness, wisdom, and quiet strength changed me forever. He was not just a good man — he was a great one. The kind of person who didn't need to raise his voice to be heard. His presence alone spoke volumes — of integrity, of compassion, and of a life lived with purpose. What set him apart wasn't just what he did, but how he made people feel. He had this remarkable gift of making you feel seen, truly seen, even in your most uncertain moments. He listened without judgment, gave advice without pride, and offered his time without hesitation. His words were few, but they always mattered. And his actions? They spoke louder than any sermon or speech ever could. I carry many memories of him in my heart — some simple, some profound — but what ties them all together is the way he made me feel: supported, encouraged, and quietly believed in. He saw kindness in me when I didn't see it in myself. He reminded me, often without saying a word, that I was capable of more than I knew. His legacy lives on not just in the stories we tell today, but in the lives he touched, in the kindness he showed, and in the love he gave freely. If I could say one last thing to him, it would be this: Thank you. Thank you for the quiet strength, for the steady presence, for the lessons you didn't even know you were teaching me. I am a better person in part, because I knew you. May we carry his memory forward not just in our words, but in the way we treat others — with gentleness, humility, and love. I love You William!!! You mattered more than words can say. Sissy
My deepest sympathies to the family and friends of William. William, I will certainly miss you at Thanksgiving! I always looked forward to seeing you when I visited my mother, Evelyn. Rest easy my friend and enjoy your peace. Love, Regina Giroux
The family of William, we thought the world of him! My husband was the sheriff of Mecklenburg county and he would stop by or slow down and holler hey sheriff. He always tooted the horn and waved when he saw us in the yard. So sorry for your loss and we will miss him!! May God be with you'll at this time.
Our staff will continue to keep your family in our prayers. We thank you for allowing us to serve your family.