Birth date: Feb 6, 1949 Death date: Jan 11, 2019
Obituary Virginia Stupp Taylor, 69, of Frederick, passed away on January 11, 2019. She was the loving wife of Michael Taylor for 46 years. She was born February 6, 1949, to the late George B., Sr. and Beverly F. Stupp. Virginia wa Read Obituary
I was very sad to see Ginny's passing. I remember her so well from our graduating class of 1967. Ginny was a great friend in high school as we sort of had a group that hung out together of boys and girls. I remember so many fun times with all of us together. Just like the comments below from Barbara Kline, those were the days described by Barbara. My prayers and thoughts go out to the whole family and God bless you in the days ahead. Michael Locke
Dear Taylor Family, Ginny was a wonderful co-worker and we were blessed to have her on our team! She will be missed dearly! She had the most amazing work ethic and always went above and beyond for the team and our clients. We are thinking about you during this difficult time and will keep you in our prayers! Sincerely, The Northern VA Sales Team
Ginny was a very special person and wonderful neighbor who will be missed by our family. We always watched out for each other coming and going, through our facing kitchen windows, or a quick word by phone. Throughout her illness we took it as a good sign and were comforted to see her outside enjoying a book or talking on her cell phone, no doubt to one of you reading this now. To all her friends and relatives we send our deepest condolences. Our thoughts and prayers and love are with you Mike. Carol and Neil Levitt
Ginny's contributions at LabCorp were powerful and her work ethic more than remarkable. Energy, commitment, integrity are all words that begin to capture my image of Ginny. Ginny was one of a kind, a cherished colleague and will be solely missed by many, but never will she be forgotten by those who fortunate enough to have known her!
Ginny was one of the most genuine and friendliest people that I have ever met. I would enjoy stopping by her desk and chatting each time that I visited her office in Herndon. She would always stop what she was doing and spend time talking with me. Although she was busy and focused on her work, she still took the time to fellowship.
My deepest condolences to the family. Ginny was a joy to be around and talk to. I will miss our talks we had at break everyday. You will be truly missed here at Labcorp. May God continue to strengthen the family during this difficult time.
My deepest sympathy to Mr. Taylor, Ginny's family and friends. There's a lot I can say about Ginny, but there are a few things that stick out for me. She was Dedicated and Never Complained. She set a great example for our IT department and I appreciate her for that. She was light hearted and funny too!!. Fly high Ginny, as you rest peacefully.
Dear Mike, Debbie and Laura, I am so sorry to hear of Ginny's passing. She was one of my best friends in high school. She was the smart one, the funny one and definitely the cool one. She was first in fashion sporting white gogo boots, dressing in black (even had black textured tights) on "Zombie Day" and was also first to get her driver's license. I have such fond memories of staying at your home, Debbie and Laura, in Braddock Hghts. Ginny was charged with taking care of you while your parents worked at their business, The Fabric Shop, in Frederick. She would make her Friday night special, Tuna Noodle Casserole, and I would clean up the kitchen and eat Lil Debbie Cakes. I'll never forget the time I was invited to go with you on your family trip to Ocean City. What an adventure that was. I thought your parents were so cool to let us have our own room at the Harrison Hall and go off on our own. On one of these adventures Ginny and I found ourselves at "The Beachcomber Lounge" with two boys we had met on the Boardwalk. That was when Ocean City stopped there. We had a coke with the guys then excused ourselves to use the ladies room. When we returned to our table, the boys where gone. But Ginny again was cool, she took it all in stride and encourged me not to take it personally. We laughed about it and were off on another adventure the next evening. We had better luck as groupies for "Bobby and the Continentals." Along with other classmates, we dated two of the band members and followed them wherever they played. We only got into trouble with George and Beverly one time. We had come home from a dance all giggly and George thought we had been drinking. We hadn't. We were just two teenaged girls having a good time. But, Ginny talked to her dad and made things right. She was an all-around good person and friend and will be forever in my memories. My sincere condolences to all of you.
I will miss our morning greetings as we both arrived at the same time to get our day started at LabCorp. Ginny's warm spirit will definitely be missed. The family has my deepest sympathy. 2 Corin., "Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal." My prayers are with you as you go through this season of your life.
Sending prayers to Ginny's family. The time in which I worked with her left a lasting impression and we will miss her greatly. Heaven has a new Angel. God Bless.
