Birth date: Oct 2, 1923 Death date: Aug 31, 2020
Lystra Millet passed away on Monday, August 31, 2020 at home surrounded by her family. She was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, WI. She migrated to Baltimore, Maryland, USA in 1968 then to Brooklyn, New York in 1969 and Read Obituary
Shirley Warman lit a candle in memory of Lystra Millet
my condolences to millet family my Aunt
I am glad that you are my mum's sister as you treated I and Barry as your son s
am so sad you have to go but almighty with you are in healing hands u won't be alone as your sisters and brothers await you it's
sudden you gone for I am glad you aunt I love as I love Sylvie and the rest of our family
you will always be in my Hart safe journey
blessing from nephew Don and brother Barry Amen
Carol-Ann, Tony, Leslie-Ann, Jessel, Kelly-Ann their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, we are so sorry to hear about the passing of Auntie Lystra.
We want to let you know that we am keeping you and your family in our thoughts during this difficult time.
Wendy Millette-Felix and Family
My thoughts and prayers to the Millet Family Love cousin June Crowley
Lystra, you are in my fond memories. Your loving visits to Aunt Patty on Staten Island Thanks for being in our life my dear cousin. Rest in Peace. My condolences to the Millet Family, you are in my thoughts and prayers. God Bless
My deepest condolences to Carol, Tony, Leslie-Ann, Jessel, Kelly-Ann and the entire Millet family. May Lystra Rest In Peace and Rise In Glory.
Teddy Cameron
I will always remember Auntie Lystra with that perpetual smiling face, that warm heart and joyous disposition that said, "Welcome to our home." This was most important to me a poor scrunting student, far from home, far from parents, siblings and other relatives and friends.
Christmas 1968 is etched in my memory. It was a particularly cold and gloomy day. My first Christmas away from home. After we couldn't take it any more, my friend Arnold Piggott and walked from our home on St. John's over to the house on Sterling Place because we knew instinctively that Auntie Lystra's home would have what two homesick students needed on that day. And boy, we were not to be disappointed! It was a Christmas to remember.
Thanks Auntie Lystra, thanks for the love and the wamth.
Sleep well, Dearest Lystra.
