Georgina A. Smith, 91, died peacefully surrounded by family on July 4, 2022. She was a longtime Horsham resident, born in Philadelphia, PA and graduated from Germantown High School. Born February 18, 1931 to the late George Jackson and Elizabeth Jackson.
Georgie had many loves such as her second home in Avalon, NJ, traveling, spending time with her family and friends, and shopping. She was very active in the social events of Lulu Shriners.
She was preceded in death by her husband John William Smith (2000) and siblings John Jay Jackson and Doris (Perry) Naylor. She is survived by three children, Diane (Smith) McIlvaine wife of Edward McIlvaine, deceased, Jeffersonville, William Smith partner of Maureen Murphy, Philadelphia and Jeanne (Smith) Parkinson wife of Dennis Parkinson, Horsham, and six loving grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild.
Relatives and friends are invited to the visitation on Thursday, July 14, 2022 at 10:00 am at Simcox-McIlvaine Funeral Home Inc. 532 East Main Street, Lansdale, Pa. 19446 followed by a service at 11 am.
Interment Hillside Cemetery, Roslyn.
In lieu of flowers, memorial gift may be given to Shriners Hospital and Artman Lutheran Home.
Georgie was a charming lady and a good friend. She was a great hostess to all the friends on 24th St. Eileen Niland Stein.
Eileen thank you for your kind words. She sure did miss it once it was gone.
Grammie……I am grateful for being able to celebrate a birthday with you through my sisterhood with Karen & Mom. One of my Forever memories of how much the Father loves us. Rest In Love
I will never forget her smile as she looked at you in wonder. Thank you for celebrating that special day with her. Love you sis!
Dear Diane,Bill and Jeannie. Your mom was a good friend and socializer. We had good times with her in Avalon and Horsham. She has been missed for a long time and we were sorry to hear of her passing. Rip Georgie. Love Pat and Tom.
Thank you Pat for your kind words. She sure did love her time down there and missed them once they were gone.