Estolla Parker Mitchell joined her loved ones in eternal rest on June 25, 2026, when she transitioned peacefully at her home surrounded by her loved ones. Born in Derby, Va. Estolla was preceded in death by her husband, William S. Mitchell, parents Nathaniel Parker and Leila Jones Parker, two brothers, Curtis and Leftie Parker, five sisters, Juanita Triplett, Odessa Prowell, Robbie Foster, and Estella Gregory (twin), and Glassie Martin. Left to rejoice in the memories of her life include daughters Gwen and Ghitana Mitchell of Columbus, and Sherrill Mitchell-Robison (Gem) of Smyrna, GA, five grandchildren, Tiya Mitchell (Riccardo Jones), Kyle Dublin (Zakiyyah “Zee” Reeves), Tovah Ott (Duane), Sheena Robison, and Sherrita Brown (Barry). She also leaves a rich legacy of 17 Great-Grandchildren, three of whom she raised, and six precious Great-Great Grandchildren, a host of nieces and nephews, including nieces Lelia (Cookie) Parker and Daphne Triplett, who faithfully visited and attended to her needs. Others left to cherish her memories include her United Faith International Baptist church family, and many dear friends. Estolla and William united in marriage in 1953 and relocated to Columbus in 1959; she worked as a private housekeeper before joining the housekeeping staff at St Ann’s Hospital. After rising to the position of Housekeeping Supervisor, she retired from St. Ann’s with 21 years of service. She maintained a close and cherished friendship with her co-worker, Ms. Mary Wilber. Her childhood friend, Ms. Barbara Jean Reynolds (Cleveland, OH), faithfully stayed connected with her until she passed. Mother Mitchell joined United Faith International Baptist Church in 1997, where she served in any capacity needed, including as an Usher, Deaconess, Sunday School teacher, and a member of the church cleaning ministry. Estolla was lovingly known as Aunt Fat or Aunt Stolla, and she was known as “Grandmother” to many friends of her children. One of her greatest joys was seeing her family and friends gather at her home for her birthday parties, holiday gatherings, and other family get-togethers. She was a humble person who always said, “I Won’t Complain”.