
Henry Green Bell, Jr. passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 18, 2024, at the age of 80 in Savannah, GA. He was born on May 15, 1943, in Fort Riley, Kansas, to the late Henry Green Bell, Sr. and Marjorie
Brewer Bell. His paternal grandparents were Leslie V. Bell and Madie Bell of Halcyondale, GA, and his maternal grandmother was Maude Davis Brewer Dixon of Patterson, GA. Henry was preceded in death by
his companion, Barbara Riley.
He is survived by his daughter Angela Williams (Phil) of Marietta, GA, his sons Jason Bell of Cumming, GA, and Steven Bell (Tasha) of Marietta, GA, as well as his brother Leslie Bell (Janis) of Statesboro, GA,
and sister Julie Bell Mangum of Buford, GA. He is also survived by four grandchildren: Ashley, Jacob, Andrew, and Ethan, and two greatgrandchildren: Isabel and Logan. Extended family includes Raymond
Davis (Donna), Steve Davis (Beth), Patsy Strickland and their families.
Henry graduated from Ribault High School in Jacksonville, FL. He earned his Bachelor of Science Degree from Georgia Southern University and his Master’s Degree from the University of Georgia.
Henry dedicated many years to teaching in high school and was an avid football fan.
A private graveside remembrance will be held by the family at Eastside Cemetery in Statesboro, GA. on Saturday, Feb. 24th at 2pm, where he will be laid to rest beside his parents and maternal grandmother. The family requests in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Hospice
Savannah in his memory. https://www.hospicesavannah.org/give-2/donations
Offer Condolence for the family of Henry Green Bell, Jr.

Deborah Griggs
Praying for peace over the family, and may his daughter Angela Williams receive all the strength, love, joy and recognition from her Heavenly Father!
D. Griggs
Jamie Kirkland, daughter of Mildred EUNICE Hollinger
So sorry to hear of his passing. It’s hard to realize the we are the oldest generation of our families. Being the elders we see that by our leaving our younger family members, we are not around to soothe their loss. The only real conciliation is our belief in God’s care of our loved ones.