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Frank Noble

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Memories & Candles

“Dear Family...may your memories cause a peace that keep a smile on your heart. Missed and not forgotten, Love Gayle Johnson & Family. ”
1 of 18 | Posted by: Gayle Johnson - Marietta, GA

“With my deepest sympathy to the Noble family. I have precious memories of Frank in my childhood. He was always smiling and had a positive look on...Read More »
2 of 18 | Posted by: Torey Marcona (Powell) - GA

“To The Noble Family, Our thoughts and prayers are with you in your time of sorrow. We are so sorry for your loss. The Entire Addison Family ”
3 of 18 | Posted by: Laureann Addison-Dixon - Chester, VA

“WHEN iwas a little boy at school#3 Frank would ran my but home. then both of family;s move in ccp he did the same thing to me.thank 'you for all of...Read More »
4 of 18 | Posted by: calvin alexander - NJ

“Rest in peace ,the hill family of N.J. ”
5 of 18 | Posted by: Theresa blake - lincoln park, MI

“To The Noble Family, WOW!!!!! so many menories and so much history ...My deepest symathy to the family may he rest in peace. ”
6 of 18 | Posted by: RUTH Brown,Smith,Stokes - NJ

“My Deepest Sympathy to the Noble Family. ”
7 of 18 | Posted by: Tina Sumter - Newark, NJ

“My Deepest Sympathy to the Noble Family. ”
8 of 18 | Posted by: Tina Sumter - Newark, NJ

“Dear Noble Family: Please accept our sincere condolences. There are fond memories of seeing Frank and all the older guys of CCP get together and...Read More »
9 of 18 | Posted by: Brenda Easton - Bronx, NY

“Sending my love and sympathy to someone who was like a big brother to me when I was growing up in CCP!! Another CCP soldier gone home!!To the Noble...Read More »
10 of 18 | Posted by: PatriciaBrownBright - GA

“To the Noble family. Our prayers are with you always. We had some good times together in life. A lot of fond memories. Whatever life gives us,we...Read More »
11 of 18 | Posted by: H Nelson Warren - NJ

“Dear Noble Family, we send our deepest Condolences. Continue to look to God. Earth has no sorrow that heaven can not feel. CCP (Whitfield Family) ”
12 of 18 | Posted by: Denise Whitfield Bowie - NJ

“Your in our prayers. ”
13 of 18 | Posted by: Charlene & Gerald Thaxton - NJ

“2 the Noble Family, Though I haven't seen any1 N a very long time, I do remember the NOBLE family from the CCP. Sorry 2 hear of the passing of...Read More »
14 of 18 | Posted by: Cora Brown - PATERSON, NJ

“To the Family, My prays are with the family I was shock, you have my sympathy my prays. ”
15 of 18 | Posted by: Charlene Witherspoon - Paterson, NJ

“I have not seen Frank in more years than I would like to remember and am saddened to learn of his passing. My condolances on the passing of Frank,...Read More »
16 of 18 | Posted by: Juan Harris - East Stroudsburg, PA

“May God be with you all in your time of loss and continue to bless and keep you. To my Friend and Sista, Aqila may you find comfort and peace....Read More »
17 of 18 | Posted by: Dawnette Jenkins - Cochran, GA

“Frank Shocked and saddened on your passing. Always good memories of our times growing up in the projects. ”
18 of 18 | Posted by: Steven Barbee - Concord, NC


Frank Ray Noble Jr. the son of the late Frank R. Sr. and Delores Noble was born on January 3, 1948 in Paterson, New Jersey and went home on Wednesday, November 30, 2011. Frank attended Public School Number 8 and Central High School Paterson for three years. In his senior year of high school he transferred to John F. Kennedy and graduated in 1966. He immediately joined the United States Army, where he served for four years and fought in the Vietnam War. While in high school he worked at the Plastic Factory part time to assist his mother. Frank R. Noble accepted Christ before he went into the military and became a member of Christ Temple Baptist Church when he returned home (during his early twenties) in 1971. As of January 2011 he was receiving the word from Koinonia & Christian Ministries via video and started attending the church in October 2011 until he was called home. He was employed by the First National Bank in New York for over a dozen years immediately after he came home from the Vietnam War. In 1984, Frank became disabled to work due to personal physical issues. Frank was the oldest of nine children. He was a loving son to his mother who thought he could do no wrong and a loving brother to six sisters. He spent most of his life in Paterson, New Jersey where he grew up with his family, relatives and childhood friends. He was known by his friends and many as "Big Red" because of his jokes and fun loving manner. He often told the girls he was a "prutty" man since girls are pretty. He would frequently make remarks to the young ladies since he declared himself to be a player. He loved to sing, he would walk around the house singing and playing his music. When the opportunity presented itself he would serenade the young ladies. Many of his lady friends often teased Frank by calling him "Pimp Daddy". He was also known for his clowning around, his friends would laugh at his jokes and looked forward to listening to him speak to the ladies. He was close friends to Warren Gales, Frank and Glen Pinchom, Robert Kline, John Bennett, and became extremely close to some very dear friends he made while living in Martinsburg, West Virginia over the past nine years: Anthony, Liles, Keith, Anthony, Cliff and a whole lot of women friends. Frank leaves to cherish wonderful memories: two beautiful young daughters (young ladies), Fatima Simone Noble and Aquila Noble and he was the grandfather of Kevar and Asia Noble and Donte' Fields; one great granddaughter, Keara Noble; five sisters, Shirley "Sissie" A. Noble (brother-in-law Ronald Chandler); Sylvia "Babe" Noble (brother-inlaw Kenny Curry), Ellen Jenkins, and Mary Ann Cuavers all of Paterson, New Jersey, Brenda Noble of Scotch Plains, New Jersey, and Kim Demarest (brother-in-law Lionel Demarest) of Antioch, Tennessee; one brother, Kirk Wright of Jersey City, New Jersey and was predeceased by his brothers, Ermemene Richard and Edwin Noble; his close uncle friend, Jerome Soakieanon; he treated as a brother. He also leaves to mourn him fifty-one nieces and nephews; and a host of aunts and uncles living in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, and extended Morris family. He will be missed by his family and friends.