(?) Baker
M, (say 1898 - )
| Birth* | say 1898 | (?) was born say 1898. |
| Marriage* | | He married Janette Leeth. |
(?) Mayo
M, (say 1906 - )
| Birth* | say 1906 | (?) was born say 1906. |
| Marriage* | | He married Edith Dean. |
Lamar Watson Carpenter1,2
M, (14 February 1926 - 8 November 2011)
| Birth* | 14 February 1926 | Lamar was born at Anniston, Calhoun Co., Alabama, on 14 February 1926. |
| Photographed* | say 1928 | He was photographed say 1928 at Anniston, Calhoun Co., Alabama.2 Lamar Watson Culpepper |
| Residence* | 1981 | Lamar resided at Fullerton, Orange Co., California, in 1981.3 |
| Death* | 8 November 2011 | He died at Las Vegas, Clark Co., Nevada, on 8 November 2011 at age 85.2 |
| Obituary* | say 9 November 2011 | Mr. Lamar W. Carpenter, a 27 yr resident of Las Vegas, passed away Nov 8, 2011 of heart failure. He was the son of Mabel V. Cruise and John Barnett Carpenter of Clay Co. AL. Lamar was born 1926 in Anniston, AL and moved to California in 1940 where he resided until retiring from the Southern California Gas Company. He served his country as a US Navy Corpsman during WWII.
He is survived by his beloved wife Dorothy with whom he shared 63 anniversaries, and his three adoring children; Donna Cuzze, Pam Palumbo & Jerry Carpenter. He leaves behind 5 grandchildren of whom he was so proud; David Mincemeyer, Zac Palumbo, Damon Shepard, Shannon & Erin Carpenter. As well as 5 great grandchildren.
Lamar was a long time member of the Spring Valley Baptist Church and the family has asked donations be made to the church in lieu of flowers. Services will be held at the church located at 3135 S. Rainbow on Saturday at 2 pm. Burial to follow Monday noon at Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Boulder City. Palm Mortuary 1600 S. Jones Las Vegas NV 89146 will handle the arrangements.2 Lamar Watson Carpenter |
| Biography* | | Lamar served in the military 1946-1948. Lamar was ill Anaheim, CA, 1968. Lamar was ill c1980. Lamar was ill Las Vegas, Nevada, 1987. "Dad and Uncle Fred left Alabama during the 2nd World War and ended up in Southern California. Dad worked for Herco Foundry, McDonnell Douglas and the last twenty some years for the Southern California Gas Company until his retirement to Las Vegas. Had a neck ballooning surgery. After 3 heart bi-passes and the neck procedure, Dad still enjoys a normal lifestyle. They receive a lot of friends and relatives into their home. Dad enjoys wlaking his dog everyday and they go for dinner a lot and to shows and travel the countryside. My father walks on water as far as we are concerned. Strong, corny-joke loving, helpful to everyone and can do anything. Brought us up the old fashion way, yet gave us enough rope to feel we were independent. A religious man. Baptist. I could never say enough about my dad.2 |
Citations
- E-mail written May 2000 - Sep 2008 to Lew Griffin from Sharon Boling, Anniston, AL, e-mail address.
- E-mail written 2000-2012 to Lew Griffin from Donna Carpenter Cuzze, Mesa, Nevada, e-mail address.
- Mentioned in obituary of father, John B. Carpenter.
John Fred Carpenter1
M, (7 June 1915 - 29 December 1996)
| Birth* | 7 June 1915 | John was born on 7 June 1915. |
| Marriage* | say 1936 | He married Katherine Smith say 1936. |
| Marriage | 28 September 1948 | He married Lillian Patterson on 28 September 1948 at age 33. |
| Residence* | 1981 | John resided at Hawthorne, Los Angeles Co., California, in 1981.2 |
| Death* | 29 December 1996 | He died at Lineville, Clay Co., Alabama, on 29 December 1996 at age 81. |
| Burial* | | His body was interred at Oak Grove Methodist Church Cemetery, Clay Co., Alabama. |
| Biography* | | Aunt Lillian says that Uncle Fred and she began dating when she was 15 or 16 and he was 16 or 17. She said that he was her first and only love and that she was his first love. He, however, married Kathryn Smith. They didn't marry until Aunt Lillian was 32 years old. Donna says that Aunt Lillian loved Uncle Fred so much that she even ironed his underwear and sheets. e-mail, Donna to me, 18 Nov. 1998
.
Fred served in the military 1943?. Tombstone reads "Cpl. U.S. Army World War II."
.
"I used to spend near every weekend with Uncle Fred and Aunt Lil as a child. The folks played cards and we got to watch tv. (Black and white of course)....Uncle Fred was sooo funny. he always made us laugh (my sister, brother and I). Uncle Fred spent time with us too. Once he bought my brother a toy plane. You remember the kind that used gasoline and you held them with a string while they went around in a circle? Well, my brother (10 at the time) had the plane but as soon as he got it going he hollered at Fred, 'I am afraid I am going to crash it.' So Fred hollered back, 'then give it here. At which point Uncle Fred crashed the plane. We all laughed. Uncle Fred took me to my first baseball game. I got to see the old L.A. Dodgers."
.
Fred met Lillian while staying with Aunt Nobie. They never had any children. Fred worked for a manufacturing company until just before he was ready to retire when the plant closed down. He was a member of the Barfield Baptist Church in Clay Co., AL.
|
Citations
- E-mail written May 2000 - Sep 2008 to Lew Griffin from Sharon Boling, Anniston, AL, e-mail address.
- Mentioned in obituary of father John Carpenter.