Harold Lee Mills, 71, of Front Royal, Virginia passed away on Sunday, May 3, 2020 at his residence.
A memorial celebration will be held at a later date.
Lee was born on January 28, 1949 in Winchester, Virginia to the late Harold and Anna Franks Mills. Growing up in Winchester he had many friends in the area.
Lee was a truck driver by trade with Teamster Local 557 out of Baltimore, Maryland. He was a member of the Izaac Walton League of America, Warren County Chapter.
Survivors include his wife, Sharyn Figgins Mills of Front Royal; two step-sons, Kevin Holzhauser (Jodi) and Patrick Langlais (Jenn) both of Front Royal; sister, Dawn Lichliter (Mike) of Winchester; three step-grandchildren; two nephews and one niece. Lee was preceded in death by step-son, Kelly Holzhauser.
Lee enjoyed music of all kinds and was a true animal lover having many pets throughout his life.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to an animal rescue or Humane Society of one’s choice.

Dear Sharyn,
My heart goes out to you in this time of sorrow. Please know that you are in my thoughts and prayers.
Dear Sharon,
Mike and I are so sorry for your loss. We did not know Harold well, but the few times we saw you together, you seemed so happy. I read a note that said, “I do not know what to say, I do not know what to do, I do know I can pray.” That is what we will do, keep you close in prayer that God will give you the strength to meet one sunrise after another. Depend on good memories and no regrets and remember you both were well loved by each other. Please feel free to call us if you need anything – we go way back to grade school years and I’ll never forget how nice you always were to me.
Lee was like a big brother to me and “never pulled any punches” being firm, open, honest and supportive. As a” little brother” I would at times resent his staunch advise, but always admired and respected his sincerity. Under that supposed firm exterior was a good hearted man that was there to help family and friends at any time. As myself, little things met a lot to Lee…our Christmas luncheons, Apple Blossom and family gatherings, , and frank phone conversations. My most memorable moments were Lee honoring my retirement with an awesome lunch, going to a Virginia Tech football game, and the time we made it through power washing my house. Lee I thank you from the bottom of my heart for sharing experiences, and prudent words on life and relationships, and know I truly loved and admired your good heart, excellent work ethic, and being a true friend. You will always be loved and missed. You were the best big brother (not by blood) I could ever had. Keep on truckin’ brother and I hope to see you again! Love always, Doug