Brother of
Louisa C. (Katie) Caldwell (1875-1916)
George Willis Caldwell (1876-1945)
Samuel Edward Caldwell (1879-1945)
Maggie M Caldwell Hannah (1882-1921)
James Albert Caldwell (1885-1931)
Husband of
Nancy Kathleen Liles (1895-1934)
Married January 13, 1913
Father of
Ogle Rudolph Caldwell (1914-1976)
Hoyt Henry Caldwell(1921-1985)
Grandfather of
Gary Wayne Caldwell
LKathleen Caldwell
Susan Lee Caldwell
DeaLee Marie Caldwell
My Grandpa, whom everyone called Pappy, was a kind and carrying man. He always dressed very nicely, suit, tie, vest and when outside wore a hat.
He was a professional dry cleaner and stepped up to help all of his patrons. If there was a special occasion for his client but they had not the means to pay for the dry cleaning he would offer them a free service. He also was one of the first in town to offer credit for his services.
Pappy had a big, brown Boxer dog named Stormy that was his pride and joy. Everywhere Pappy went, Stormy went too, except church. At the dry cleaning establishment many clients offered Stormy treats. One of his favorite treats was from the barbecue cafe just up the street.
Every Christmas he gave all of the grandchildren a brand new silver dollar and a handwritten note.
Pappy was a very active member of the Odd Fellows Lodge where he organized many of their activities.
Pappy loved his family and was a devoted husband and father to his boys and to his grandchildren.
He is missed.
Brother of
Louisa C. (Katie) Caldwell (1875-1916)
George Willis Caldwell (1876-1945)
Samuel Edward Caldwell (1879-1945)
Maggie M Caldwell Hannah (1882-1921)
James Albert Caldwell (1885-1931)
Husband of
Nancy Kathleen Liles (1895-1934)
Married January 13, 1913
Father of
Ogle Rudolph Caldwell (1914-1976)
Hoyt Henry Caldwell(1921-1985)
Grandfather of
Gary Wayne Caldwell
LKathleen Caldwell
Susan Lee Caldwell
DeaLee Marie Caldwell
My Grandpa, whom everyone called Pappy, was a kind and carrying man. He always dressed very nicely, suit, tie, vest and when outside wore a hat.
He was a professional dry cleaner and stepped up to help all of his patrons. If there was a special occasion for his client but they had not the means to pay for the dry cleaning he would offer them a free service. He also was one of the first in town to offer credit for his services.
Pappy had a big, brown Boxer dog named Stormy that was his pride and joy. Everywhere Pappy went, Stormy went too, except church. At the dry cleaning establishment many clients offered Stormy treats. One of his favorite treats was from the barbecue cafe just up the street.
Every Christmas he gave all of the grandchildren a brand new silver dollar and a handwritten note.
Pappy was a very active member of the Odd Fellows Lodge where he organized many of their activities.
Pappy loved his family and was a devoted husband and father to his boys and to his grandchildren.
He is missed.