Oklahoma Cemeteries Website
butterfly
image
Click here to break out of frames
This information is available for free. If you paid money for a
subscription to get to this site, demand a refund.

J.C. Merrill

© Tulsa World
Submitted by: Jo Aguirre

Funeral service for J.C. Merrill was held at 2:00 P.m., Wednesday, May 4, 2011 at Moore's Southlawn Chapel with burial following at Memorial Park Cemetery. Services were under direction of Moore's Southlawn.

J. C. Merrill was born February 14, 1925 in Liberal, KS and passed away Saturday, April 30, 2011 in Tulsa, OK. His family moved to Cherokee, OK shortly afterwards. He graduated high school early and served in the U. S. Navy during WWII. He served as a gunner's mate 3rd class on the aircraft carrier USS Kwajalein. After the war, he took a job with Southwestern Bell Telephone Company where he worked until his retirement in 1978. He was a member of the Limestone Baptist Church in Prattville, Ok.

Preceding him in death were his two brothers, Ira and Doyle Eugene Merrill; and two sisters, Edith Merrill and Elsie Clark.

flag


Thank You For Your Service!

|Memorial Park Cemetery Page|  |Tulsa County Cemetery Page|  |Home|

This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated in any way without consent.
All rights reserved! Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited!
© 2000-2024 Oklahoma Cemeteries

The information on this site is provided free for the purpose of researching your genealogy. This material may be freely used by non-commercial entities, for your own research, as long as this message remains on all copied material. The information contained in this site may not be copied to any other site without written "snail-mail" permission. If you wish to have a copy of a donor's material, you must have their permission. All information found on these pages is under copyright of Oklahoma Cemeteries. This is to protect any and all information donated. The original submitter or source of the information will retain their copyright. Unless otherwise stated, any donated material is given to Oklahoma Cemeteries to make it available online. This material will always be available at no cost, it will always remain free to the researcher.