Margaret Ann Hammack, age 75, of Meridian, MS, formerly of Beaverton, AL, passed away peacefully on Friday, June 26, 2026 at her residence. Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 29, 2026 at 1:00pm from the Otts Funeral Home Chapel with burial to follow in the Taylor Springs Cemetery. Bro. James Godsey to officiate. Visitation will be held at the funeral home prior to the funeral service from 11:00am until 1:00pm.
Margaret Ann (Price) Hammack was born June 30th, 1950, in Moline, Illinois. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip Lee Hammack, her parents: George Walker Price and Pearlie Mae (Crowe) Price. And her two sisters, Shirley (Price) Hulsey and Carolyn (Price) Sanderson. Margaret worked at Health-Tex in Guin, AL for 20+ years, and Coy Glenn, Mfg., in Sulligent, and Alan White Furniture, but her most cherished task was to take care of her mom with dementia for approx 10 years. She has left behind One daughter, Carrie Hodges (Thomas), of Meridian, MS. One son, George Collins (Dawn) Starkville, MS, stepson, Steve (Lisa) Hammack of Caledonia, MS. 2 stepdaughters, Angela (Earl)Gilreath, Aberdeen, MS, and Cassandra (Scott) Moore, of Jasper, AL. Grandchildren: Ridge (Savannah) Higgins, Taylor Collins, Kayla Magee, Harlee Hammack, Claire Moore, & Anabelle Moore, Great grandchildren: Raiden, Roman, Elvert, Emberson, Dusty, Hadley, Nolen, Layla, & Alice. She loved all her children and grandchildren, and loved it that she had tricked the grandchildren, while they were small to call her “Pretty Momaw”. Then, others she would tell her name was “Beautiful”. Never a dull moment around her. She loved to get a laugh out of anyone. She loved to do puzzles (if it wasn’t more than 100 pieces), Play games on her tablet, watch Golden girls, and thrifting shows, and absolutely everyone that knows her, knows that she loved antiques, and anything with “teapots or polka dots”. She will be greatly missed. I’m sure everyone has some of their own funny stories about her. Please always cherish those you love, none of us are ever promised tomorrow. Everyone should know they matter to someone.
