This article is exclusively for our Locals Only members. Please Sign In or upgrade to become a Locals Only Member today!
Your support helps us continue delivering more in-depth community news that matters to you. Thank you.
Nick David “Crockett” Queen, 68, was born on the 7th of January, 1953 in Dumfries, Virginia to the late Elsie C. (Taylor) Queen and the late James Andrew Queen Sr. He graduated from Garfield Senior High School in 1973. After school he enlisted in the United States Army. Once he was discharged from the Army he worked for Banks Auto Parts. He transitioned to his next life the 15th of October, 2021 at Sentara Hospital in Woodbridge, Virginia. Left to cherish his memories is his wife of 41 years, Angela B. Queen; (4) children – Angelo Deon Queen; Tasia Nickol Queen-Drummond (Kevin Drummond); Chelsea Marie Queen-Okuh (Michael Okuh); Elijah Daniel Queen; (8) grandchildren – Lorenzo, Chaves, Isaiah, Kingston, Blake, Khalen, Cherish, and Chikenzie; (2) God children – Yuri (Zenobia) Simmons and Aaron (Heather) Queen; (11) siblings – Kitty Queen, Steven (Nellie) Queen, Sarah Queen, Emmanuel Queen, Princess Easley, Phillip Queen, Mildred (Nathaniel) Shannon, Michael Queen, John (Yolanda) Queen, Homer (Darlene) Queen, and Anthony Queen; and Aunt – Carole (Leroy) Hamm. Angels to greet him, Parents James and Elsie Queen; (3) Brothers – Dan Queen, Aaron Tracy Queen, and James Queen Jr.
This article is exclusively for our Locals Only members. Please Sign In or upgrade to become a Locals Only Member today!
Your support helps us continue delivering more in-depth community news that matters to you. Thank you.
This article is exclusively for our Locals Only members. Please Sign In or upgrade to become a Locals Only Member today!
Your support helps us continue delivering more in-depth community news that matters to you. Thank you.
It’s the middle of the week. Thanks for starting your day smarter with us here at Potomac Local News. Here’s what’s happening in our communities today.
Homeless nights: Streetlight Ministries in Woodbridge is negotiating with local hotels to arrange for alternative overnight accommodations for up to 30 homeless men, women, and families seeking shelter between Nov 1-Mar 31. These rooms will also be used to provide temporary housing to those who test positive for the coronavirus, medically fragile seniors, and those waiting for admission into family shelters.
Manassas City Councilman praised at his final meeting following federal investigation, campaign exit
This article is exclusively for our Locals Only members. Please Sign In or upgrade to become a Locals Only Member today!
Your support helps us continue delivering more in-depth community news that matters to you. Thank you.
Thanks for starting your day smarter with us here at Potomac Local News. Here’s what’s happening in our communities today.
$27 million: Extending a Metrorail line to Triangle in Prince William County would cost as much as $27 billion. The Virginia Department of Rail and Public Transportation estimates that it nears completion of a study of transit options along the U.S. 1 corridor.