Patricia Starks Williams, affectionately known as "Trish", "Pat" and "Nana", was the second daughter born to the late Laura Collier Starks and J.K. Starks. She was born in Brundidge, Alabama on June 13, 1945. She departed this life on November 10, 2013 at Vibra Hospital of Charleston, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina. Trish became a member of Moncks Corner Baptist Church at an early age. She joined the Ushers' Auxiliary during her teenage years. After the death of her mother, she became President of the Auxiliary. Trish traveled with Union #7 Ushers spreading the good news of Jesus Christ through songs. There is nothing she loved better than ushering. Trish also served on the Kitchen Auxiliary of Moncks Corner Baptist Church. This committee is responsible for preparing and serving food at church functions. Trish not only prepared food at church functions, but also prepared food in her home. Her favorite seasons were Thanksgiving and Christmas. Two of her signature dishes were sweet potato pie and cornbread stuffing. Trish loved to decorate during the Christmas season. One of her favorite hobbies also was collecting dolls. Trish loved working with young children. When ABC Daycare opened its doors for the first time on October 1, 1973, Trish was one of the original volunteer teachers. She became a paid teacher/bus driver in 1974. Still desiring to work and serve others, after the closing of the daycare, she went to work for Trident Hospital. She worked there for 14 years. Trish was preceded in death by: her parents, J.K. and Laura Starks; her sister, Laura Jean and her nephew, Michael. She leaves to cherish her memories: her son, James Douglas Williams; two sisters, R. Helen Starks and Barbara A. Starks all of Moncks Corner, SC; a special niece, Sharon "Lady" Luster of Jacksonville, FL; two aunts and uncles, Claudine and Lee Roseman of Cleveland, OH and Mary Louise and Eugene Allen of Cleveland, OH; special friends, Emma Jean F. Joy, Flory Kennedy, Makesa Davis and Eunice Williams (sister-in-law); two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews, cousins, friends and everyone who called her "Nana".