Johnnie married Loma Jo Bryan around 1925. He worked for his sister Vinna Mae's husband Delbert Davison at Western Gillette Trucking Co in Dallas, then as a detail painter until his retirement.
"Papaw" was the funniest man I knew as a boy, and he always took the time to show me and his other grandkids how to build, paint, and repair. Plus, he threw a mean slow pitch.
We miss him and Mamaw dearly, as well as his 2nd wife, Lizzie.
"Papaw" was the funniest man I knew as a boy, and he always took the time to show me and his other grandkids how to build, paint, and repair. Plus, he threw a mean slow pitch.
We miss him and Mamaw dearly, as well as his 2nd wife, Lizzie.
Johnnie married Loma Jo Bryan around 1925. He worked for his sister Vinna Mae's husband Delbert Davison at Western Gillette Trucking Co in Dallas, then as a detail painter until his retirement.
"Papaw" was the funniest man I knew as a boy, and he always took the time to show me and his other grandkids how to build, paint, and repair. Plus, he threw a mean slow pitch.
We miss him and Mamaw dearly, as well as his 2nd wife, Lizzie.
"Papaw" was the funniest man I knew as a boy, and he always took the time to show me and his other grandkids how to build, paint, and repair. Plus, he threw a mean slow pitch.
We miss him and Mamaw dearly, as well as his 2nd wife, Lizzie.
