
In loving memory of
Jennifer Chambers
August 29, 1990 — November 8, 2017
Jennifer “Dee” Chambers was a devoted mother, Central High alumna and Virginia College student whose warm spirit and love for family left a lasting impression on everyone who knew her.
Remembering Jennifer
A life held close in memory
Jennifer “Dee” Chambers (August 29, 1990 – November 8, 2017) of Phenix City, Alabama, was remembered for her bright smile, deep devotion to family, and steady commitment to bettering her life through education. Born in Columbus, Georgia, to Preston and Sharon Chambers, Jennifer was a proud 2009 graduate of Central High School. She continued her studies as a student at Virginia College while balancing the responsibilities of work and motherhood.
Jennifer’s greatest joy was her son, Jorel Chambers, for whom she poured out love and care. Family was central to her life — she is survived by her parents, her son, two sisters, Sharon (Eusebio) Chambers and Ebony Warren, a brother, Adam Chambers, and nieces and nephews who cherished her presence. Those who knew Jennifer recall her as cheerful and loving, someone who brightened ordinary days with kindness and a ready laugh.
Her community remembered Jennifer for the everyday ways she supported others: attending school, working to build a stable future, and keeping close ties with relatives and friends. In celebration of her life, family and friends gathered for visitation and a service at Pine Hill Missionary Baptist Church, followed by interment at Edmonds Cemetery. The family invited those who wished to share memories or condolences to sign the guest registry through Taylor Funeral Home.
Jennifer’s life, though cut short, reflected love, perseverance, and the importance of family. She is remembered not for how she died but for the care she showed others, the hopes she held for her son, and the warmth she brought to those around her.
Shared moments
From the gallery
Words from family and friends
Recent remembrances
May the memory of Jennifer be a lasting source of comfort. A life matters far beyond what can ever be captured on a page, and this remembrance is offered with sympathy and respect.