Ted Williamson-Miller
October 4, 1958 ~ April 24, 2024
Age 65
Ted worked at 11-Worth Café for 10 years as a Chef and supervisor during late nights. He then worked at Shopko for ten years as a Maintenance Supervisor, as well as Airlite Plastic Company as a Trainer for ten years. Ted was an awesome chef who enjoyed cooking and baking. He made homemade biscuits and meatloaf, and always made sweets to enjoy. He liked watching old Shirley Temple movies, and Gunsmoke, Bonanza, and Big Valley reruns. He enjoyed Tyler Perry “Madea” movies. Ted never had a mean thing to say about anyone and could always put a smile on your face. Ted was very happy when the government passed and legalized gay marriage. Ted and Troy have been together since 2006, and were married on January 27, 2017. “Being married to Ted was and has been the best thing that’s every happened to me, I will Always and Always love him.”
He was preceded in death by his parents Mr. & Mrs. Ulmen & Mary Williamson; spouse Dan White.
Ted is survived by his husband of 7 years Troy; aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Sam & Linda Turner of Piedmont, AL.
Any gifts or contributions can be sent to the Omaha Mining Company in loving memory of Ted Williamson-Miller in care of Troy Miller-Williamson amd Joe Allen at 1715 Leavenworth St. Omaha, NE 68108, Celebration of Ted’s life will be held at a later date at the Omaha Mining Company bar.
Private Services.
5 Comments
Yo my dearest Ted, you gave me the best years of my life, and I will always and always love you. I am gonna miss you Ted, may God bless you, and live in his kingdom for ever and ever. I love you Ted .
I Love and miss you you so much Ted 💞
To my son’s husband, I never got to meet you in person. I knlylved you with all of his heart. I am sorry for the pain you suffered. I will pray for you, and may God bless you, Thank You for loving and taking care of my son. Stand by him and guide him. He misses you something terrible.
I met Ted and Troy during the worst time of my life. I was homeless, living day by day at a cheap motel and was lucky enough to be just seven doors from Ted and Troy. They were also experiencing the same crisis that I was. We bonded over our turbulent lives and became “motel buddies.” Often times people find a bond when they’re going through the same crisis. However, our bond just seemed to grow and strengthen and we became better friends than just passing in the hall. My one regret is that I wasn’t able to spend more time with him but I’m so thankful for the time I did. He was the kindest and humble man who enjoyed telling stories about how he’d met Troy. He would talk about Troy always with a smile and a twinkle in his eye. He loved to gush about Troy and everything Troy had accomplished. He could spend hours chatting about Troy and the great things in his life, the dogs, etc. He was such a friendly and bright soul, and I loved him dearly. My friend. My family.
I only known him for a short time and saw in that time that he was a strong person, a man of his word, and He would help another person out if he could. He the kind of person who can read people like a book So because of this ,.I’m proud to call him a friend for life.
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