Obituary provided by Elizabeth Richards on Jan. 23, 1999
The Arizona Republic, Friday, January 1, 1971
Obituaries
Etta Hamman, 79,
McFarland's sister
Mrs. Etta Pearl Hamman, 79, co-founder of Hamman McFarland Lumber Co., died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was the sister of Ernest McFarland, who retired yesterday as an Arizona Supreme Court justice after 34 years as an elected official in Arizona, including terms as U.S. senator and governor.
Mrs. Hamman, of 1406 E. Missouri, was born in Nacona, Tex., and attended Eastern Central State College in Ada, Okla. She taught school in Earlsboro, Okla., and came to Phoenix in 1920 from Oklahoma City.
Etta Pearl Hamman
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Phoenix and was president of the Womensí Missionary Society there. She also was a member of the Pioneerís Club and the Garden Club in Phoenix.
Services will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the First Baptist Church, Central and Glendale. Entombment will be in Greenwood Mausoleum.
Survivors include her husband, L.M.; two sons, Larry and Floyd, both of Phoenix; two brothers, Ernest, Phoenix, and Carl McFarland, Coolidge, and eight grandchildren.
The Arizona Republic, Friday, January 1, 1971
Obituaries
Etta Hamman, 79,
McFarland's sister
Mrs. Etta Pearl Hamman, 79, co-founder of Hamman McFarland Lumber Co., died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was the sister of Ernest McFarland, who retired yesterday as an Arizona Supreme Court justice after 34 years as an elected official in Arizona, including terms as U.S. senator and governor.
Mrs. Hamman, of 1406 E. Missouri, was born in Nacona, Tex., and attended Eastern Central State College in Ada, Okla. She taught school in Earlsboro, Okla., and came to Phoenix in 1920 from Oklahoma City.
Etta Pearl Hamman
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Phoenix and was president of the Womensí Missionary Society there. She also was a member of the Pioneerís Club and the Garden Club in Phoenix.
Services will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the First Baptist Church, Central and Glendale. Entombment will be in Greenwood Mausoleum.
Survivors include her husband, L.M.; two sons, Larry and Floyd, both of Phoenix; two brothers, Ernest, Phoenix, and Carl McFarland, Coolidge, and eight grandchildren.
Obituary provided by Elizabeth Richards on Jan. 23, 1999
The Arizona Republic, Friday, January 1, 1971
Obituaries
Etta Hamman, 79,
McFarland's sister
Mrs. Etta Pearl Hamman, 79, co-founder of Hamman McFarland Lumber Co., died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was the sister of Ernest McFarland, who retired yesterday as an Arizona Supreme Court justice after 34 years as an elected official in Arizona, including terms as U.S. senator and governor.
Mrs. Hamman, of 1406 E. Missouri, was born in Nacona, Tex., and attended Eastern Central State College in Ada, Okla. She taught school in Earlsboro, Okla., and came to Phoenix in 1920 from Oklahoma City.
Etta Pearl Hamman
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Phoenix and was president of the Womensí Missionary Society there. She also was a member of the Pioneerís Club and the Garden Club in Phoenix.
Services will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the First Baptist Church, Central and Glendale. Entombment will be in Greenwood Mausoleum.
Survivors include her husband, L.M.; two sons, Larry and Floyd, both of Phoenix; two brothers, Ernest, Phoenix, and Carl McFarland, Coolidge, and eight grandchildren.
The Arizona Republic, Friday, January 1, 1971
Obituaries
Etta Hamman, 79,
McFarland's sister
Mrs. Etta Pearl Hamman, 79, co-founder of Hamman McFarland Lumber Co., died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital.
She was the sister of Ernest McFarland, who retired yesterday as an Arizona Supreme Court justice after 34 years as an elected official in Arizona, including terms as U.S. senator and governor.
Mrs. Hamman, of 1406 E. Missouri, was born in Nacona, Tex., and attended Eastern Central State College in Ada, Okla. She taught school in Earlsboro, Okla., and came to Phoenix in 1920 from Oklahoma City.
Etta Pearl Hamman
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Phoenix and was president of the Womensí Missionary Society there. She also was a member of the Pioneerís Club and the Garden Club in Phoenix.
Services will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the First Baptist Church, Central and Glendale. Entombment will be in Greenwood Mausoleum.
Survivors include her husband, L.M.; two sons, Larry and Floyd, both of Phoenix; two brothers, Ernest, Phoenix, and Carl McFarland, Coolidge, and eight grandchildren.
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