Mary Jane Thomas Hawaiian Tropic Model Dies At The Age Of 58 – Death Cause

Mary Jane Thomas, the wife of Hank Williams Jr., died at the age of 58 after being evacuated from a luxury hotel and spa to the hospital due to complications after a ‘medical procedure.’

According to TMZ, Mary Jane was subsequently taken to a local hospital, where she was declared dead. She may have died as a result of a ‘blood clot,’ according to the website.

 

 

Hank and Mary met during one of Hank’s concerts in Washington State in 1985, and they married in 1990. Katherine Williams-Dunning was their daughter, and Samuel Williams was their son.

They split up in 2007 but were able to repair their relationship and reconnect four years later in 2011.

Her funeral details are not are not disclosed for the time being. However, we are doing all we can to acquire as much information as possible on her obituary so that we can inform our readers as soon as possible.

Please stay with us till that time comes.

In the year 1964, Mary Jane Thomas was born. She was born in Tennessee and is a citizen of the United States. Unfortunately, the media does not have the actual date of her birthday.

On the internet, there are no details about her family history. She had previously worked for Hawaiian Tropic lotion as a model.

In 1990, she married her spouse. The pair met in 1985 at one of his concerts in Washington State, according to sources. Hank and his family are still reeling from her loss.

 

 

He and Mary Jane had two children together: Katie Williams-Dunning, their daughter, and Samuel Williams, their son.

Katie was sadly killed in an automobile accident in Tennessee in 2020. Tyler Dunning, her husband, was also in the truck but was critically injured.

How Rich Is Hank Williams Jr? Net Worth Explored

He has a net worth of 45 million dollars, according to celebritynetworth.com. Williams made his music debut in 1964 with “Long Gone Lonesome Blues,” a tune written by his father and considered a classic.

In the 1964 film Your Cheatin’ Heart, he provided his father’s singing voice. He also made a duet CD using his father’s records.

 

 

Williams’ song “All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight,” refashioned “All My Rowdy Friends Are Here on Monday Night,” was used to open Monday Night Football broadcasts from 1989 until October 2011, when it was pulled after Williams made controversial and widely criticized comments comparing President Barack Obama to Adolf Hitler.