Willie T. Cato
1923 - 1991

Willie Cato Was Most Noted For His Work With Marshall Keeble In The Late Years Of His Life.

He Was President Of African Christian School, Nashville, Tennessee

Great Worker  For God And His Kingdom

 

 

Willie Cato Was My Friend

Not many people in this site touched my life so personally as Willie and Maxine Cato. I first met Willie in the early 1980s when he and Maxine (now Maxine Hunter) came to New Zealand for a mission trip. As part of their mission effort they taught a Marriage and The Home seminar. I was dating my wife, Jenny, at the time. We were at that stage of looking to make a home together. Willie's lessons from God's Word came from the pulpit like lightning bolts to our hearts. In many ways these proved to be some of the best pre-marital counseling we could ever have received. From that time until Willie's death, the Catos were mainstays in our lives. When we came stateside to visit and make reports, we always stayed in their home, as so many others have done. They believed in mission work, and they loved missionaries. Their tables were always set for company, because they entertained a lot! They were a working team for God. Willie was one of the most true and vigilant soldiers of the cross in the 20th Century. - Scott

Directions To The Grave Of Willie Cato

Directions: Woodlawn Cemetery is located behind the 100 Oaks Shopping Center that faces I-65 just before the I-440 Interchange. From 100 Oaks travel east on Thompson Lane and turn left into the main part of the Woodlawn Cemetery. Continue in past the chapel to a multi-storied building in the back. You can ride an elevator to the fourth floor, and the mausoleum is about midway of the building in the most north section on the left. Southern Cross 4th Floor - 32-33 B

 

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