Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with you in thus time of loss

- Stacy and Jom, Savannah, GA

Will and family.. I know you have been expecting this for a while with her illness at late,but it is always a shock when it happens. I will be praying for you all and most of all for my most wonderful friend I had in Miss Alice. I will miss her but never lose her in my thoughts. Such a lovely special woman that I had the pleasure of knowing! Mike Hosti

- mike hosti, tybee island, Georgia

Linda and I will miss our visits with "one of a kind" and special Lady, who we were privileged to call friend. As with Alice, we all have an appointed time to lay down life's battles ; however we were all beginning to wonder if God had forgotten Alice's appointed time. Alice's time was not forgotten by God. After each of our visits Alice would say "now don't ya'll forget where I Live". Alice, now we won't forget where you will live forever. We will see you later. Will, Teresa and Karen, you have provided such loving care for your mother and Alice knew how much you loved her.

- Ron and Lind Lanier, Savannah, Ga

May her memory be a Blessing

- David EPPY Epstein, Savannah, GA

Oh I remember Ms. Alice from when my mom worked for Old Savannah Tours!! What an incredible woman she was! She always was so sweet to me and had some incredible stories to tell. My deepest sympathies to all of her family and friends.

- Mariah Rowse, Savannah, GA

Sorry to hear about Alice. She had such a funny since of humor. My grandfather Hillery Sumner was close to her and would ride with her on the trolly car around Savannah many years ago. My mother Joann Flanders spoke many times on the phone. Glad she is at peace and lived such a great life.

- Cindy Keith (Sumner Family) , Guyton, GA

What an honor it was to have met and gotten to know Mrs. Alice when I worked as a guide for Old Savannah Tours, the company she founded and helped launch Savannah's tourism industry as we know it today. She may have been small in stature but her presence loomed large whether she was giving a step-on tour aboard a large motorcoach or trolley or attending an industry event. You knew she was there and you'd better snap to and pay attention and speak wit her. She was genuinely interested in people, sometimes outspoken with questions or observations of things going on around her and it all came from her good heart. Cece loved being around Mrs. Alice so much so that she could lose track of time talking with her when she was supposed to be going on tour. Dispatch would get after Cece on the radio to hustle and only then would she let Mrs. Alice know that she had to get rolling but that she'd see her later. Mrs. Alice also had an endearing way of checking you out head to toe to make sure you were dressed to her tasteful standards, right down to good shoes and she would let you know where improvement was needed. Nothing got past her, and that's what I will remember with affection and respect. You strived to be a better person in your work for having known and appreciated Mrs. Alice and what she accomplished from a humble beginning. May she rest in eternal peace.

- Julia J. Williams, Isle of Hope, Georgia

Will and family. what a beautiful soul living a long beautiful life. Thinking of you and praying for your peace and beautiful memories.

- Diana Morrison, Savannah, GA

I've been honored and privileged to have known Miss Alice since my parents, John & Ann Rogers, lived on Tybee Island in the mid-'80s and '90s. She was a part of our family gatherings, various social events and one of my mother's favorite bridge partners. She and my Mom reunited a few years ago at Harmony of Savannah and became neighbors, once again, going from cards to bingo and back to their full-fledged gab sessions and trouble-making. What a funny, beautiful, intelligent and classy lady. I've truly never known anyone who loved Savannah more and could recite more history of the city than the most educated historian. Every visit with her was an escape, like watching a good movie that you hoped would never end. She was always Southern-gracious, offering the most comfy chair for her guests to settle in for an afternoon visit. Her tales ranged from places she's visited, people who have influenced her, and the shenanigans of Savannahians, that could make the big screen if her words got out. The world has lost a treasure, but I'm certain my Mom has already welcomed her to the bridge table upstairs! So, to our Miss Alice, thanks for those precious times filled with spark and laughter and joy and save me a seat on your trolleys, no doubt, loading up at the pearly gates. - GB

- Georgia Byrd, Savannah, GA