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==Death and legacy==

==Death and legacy==

Attaway died at his home in the historic Fairfield neighborhood of Shreveport. He was survived by his wife of fifty-seven years, the former Marion Sailor (1918–1999); their son, Douglas Wesley Attaway and spouse Sonya Diana Wisdom Attaway (1933-2022), who taught at three public schools and four universities,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.osbornfuneralhome.net/obituary/7847960|title=Sonya Attaway obituary|publisher=osbornfuneralhome.net|accessdate=January 30, 2022}}</ref>, and daughters Susan Elizabeth Attaway and Diane Kathryn Attaway Bolen.

Attaway died at his home in the historic Fairfield neighborhood of Shreveport. He was survived by his wife of fifty-seven years, the former Marion Sailor (1918–1999); their son, Douglas Wesley Attaway and spouse Sonya Diana Wisdom Attaway (1933-2022), who taught at three public schools and four universities,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.osbornfuneralhome.net/obituary/7847960|title=Sonya Attaway obituary|publisher=osbornfuneralhome.net|accessdate=January 30, 2022}}</ref> and daughters Susan Elizabeth Attaway and Diane Kathryn Attaway Bolen.

The Attaways are remembered through the Douglas and Marion Attaway Professorships in Civic Culture at [[United Methodist]]-affiliated Centenary College of Louisiana, of which he was a trustee.<ref name=bio/> Rose Van Thyn (1921-2010) of Shreveport, a survivor of the [[Holocaust]], held one of the fellowships. Attaway himself was a [[Southern Baptist]].  

The Attaways are remembered through the Douglas and Marion Attaway Professorships in Civic Culture at [[United Methodist]]-affiliated Centenary College of Louisiana, of which he was a trustee.<ref name=bio/> Rose Van Thyn (1921-2010) of Shreveport, a survivor of the [[Holocaust]], held one of the fellowships. Attaway himself was a [[Southern Baptist]].