Jun 18, 1923 - May 30, 2024June 18, 1923 - May 30, 2024
Show your support for Amynell and help keep our website free for grieving families.
No trees planted yet.
Charles Town, St Mary, Jamaica
Royal Palm Beach, FL
Bingo Casino Cooking and Baking Gardening Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy Knitting
Baked Pudding Black cake Brown stew chicken Baked-dumplin from scratch Oxtail with Butter beans Goat Yam Banana Breadfruit Couscous and rundown
Light reggae tunes especially during the epic Christmas parties She often hummed One Day at a time sweet Jesus
Left Jamaica to join Poppy in England Migrated to Canada and eventually Roosevelt, NY finally settling in Teaneck in 1976-1999 Settled in Plantation Florida wh Iere she and Aaron made new friends, while remaining connected to thier NJ and Jamaican roots until shortly after Poppy died in 2021 Loved returning home to Jamaica ro build homes, and visit and care for family and friends. Helped countless people migrate to the US. Loved Uncle Ron ( Bugsy ) and Aunt Babe ( Daphne )
She love her husband Aaron Stubbs Cooked for him daily. Served her church faithfully. United Methodist Church, Demarest in Englewood. Casino trips, generous to her family and others. Very loving and caring. Very blunt and direct. VERY BLUNT. She was unafraid to tell you what you needed to know, even if it's not what you want to hear. Ran the Bank for the Partner
Jamaica and her home. We couldn't even sit in the living room. Loved Ross Common Road
Jeopardy Wheel Of Fortune and Game shows
Afectionateky known as Gran, Aunt Lou, Mamma Lou, Amynell Louise Stubbs, beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and great-great grandmother, was Born on Eulalie Mc and Cyril Gordon on June 18,1923 in Charles Town, St. Mary, Jamaica. Amynell was a spirited and strong-willed woman who touched the lives of many.
Amynell's life was filled with joy and passion. She had a wide range of interests and hobbies, including bingo, cooking, baking, gardening, and playing games like Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy. She especially loved her favorite Jamaican foods, such as baked pudding, black cake, and brown stew chicken. Amynell also enjoyed listening to light reggae tunes music, which she played during the epic Christmas parties she hosted. She also can be heard humming one day at a time sweet Jesus frequently.
The daughter of a butcher who passed away. Unable to afford traditional schooling, she joined her mother who worked at Tower Isles as a chamber maid.
After leaving Jamaica, Amynell joined her husband Aaron Stubbs in England before migrating to Canada. Her life in the United States began in Roosevelt, Long Island. In 1976, the family made their home at 1092 Margaret Street in Teaneck, New Jersey, where Amynell and Aaron resided until 1999. Following thier retirement, Amynell and Aaron relocated to Plantation, Florida. There, they made new friends, but always remained connected to family, friends, and lived ones from NY, NJ, Jamaica l, and abroad. Amynell had a deep connection to her Jamaican roots and often returned to build homes, visit family and friends, and care for her loved ones.
Amynell was known for her generosity and willingness to help others. She played a vital role as a food service worker, serving as a gateway to America for many people. She assisted countless individuals in migrating to the United States, making a profound impact on their lives. Amynell was also actively involved in her community, faithfully serving at the United Methodist Church in both Demarest, Englewood, and Fort Lauderdale.
Amynell's defining personality traits included strength, love, trustworthiness, generosity, and faith. She was an outspoken woman who fearlessly expressed her thoughts and opinions, even if they were not always what others wanted to hear. Despite her blunt nature, Amynell was deeply caring and loving towards her family and friends.
Amynell leaves behind a legacy of love and family. She is survived by her daughters, Madge Haughton, Patricia Washington, and Dornet Christie, as well as her sons Edward and Vincent. She was predeceased by her husband, Aaron Stubbs, and her son, Malton McFarlane. Amynell's memory will be cherished by her six children, 28 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren, 41 great-great-grandchildren, and a host of family, friends, and loved ones.
Amynell Louise Stubbs will be remembered as a trailblazer, a loving matriarch, and a dedicated servant of her community. Her impact as a gateway to America and her commitment to her family will forever be cherished. As we bid farewell to Amynell, let us remember the strength, love, and faith she exemplified throughout her remarkable life.
Her memory will be cherished by all.
We'll plant real trees for you in Amynell's memory and display your contribution forever.
All condolences, notes and wishes in this book of memories.
Amynell timeline of pictures, videos, audio and stories.
Select a photo to expand it and view its comments.
Charles Town, St Mary, Jamaica
Royal Palm Beach, FL