Advertisement

Charles Edwin Ranson Jr.

Advertisement

Charles Edwin Ranson Jr.

Birth
McKinney, Collin County, Texas, USA
Death
23 May 1960 (aged 42)
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, USA
Burial
Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Garden Of Eternity
Memorial ID
View Source
Ranson Rites Scheduled - Charles E. Ranson Jr., 42 an agent for the Great American Reserve Insurance Company for the last seven years died unexpectedly Monday at his home, 10419 Lanshire. A native of McKinney, he had lived in Dallas since childhood. Mr. Ranson worked for the Dallas Power & Light Company and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., before entering the U. S. Army at the outbreak of World War II. Following his discharge three years later managed the Lakewood Bowling Lanes. Mr. Ranson attended Southern Methodist University. Survivors are his wife; a son, Charles E. Ranson III of Dallas; two daughters, Judy Ranson and Ann Ranson of Dallas; parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ranson of Dallas, and a brother, Jack Ranson of Garland. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Sparkman's Chapel, 10501 Garland Road, with the Rev. Clyde Buchanan officiating. Source: Dallas Morning News of 24 May 1960.
Ranson Rites Scheduled - Charles E. Ranson Jr., 42 an agent for the Great American Reserve Insurance Company for the last seven years died unexpectedly Monday at his home, 10419 Lanshire. A native of McKinney, he had lived in Dallas since childhood. Mr. Ranson worked for the Dallas Power & Light Company and the Lockheed Aircraft Corp., before entering the U. S. Army at the outbreak of World War II. Following his discharge three years later managed the Lakewood Bowling Lanes. Mr. Ranson attended Southern Methodist University. Survivors are his wife; a son, Charles E. Ranson III of Dallas; two daughters, Judy Ranson and Ann Ranson of Dallas; parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ranson of Dallas, and a brother, Jack Ranson of Garland. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Sparkman's Chapel, 10501 Garland Road, with the Rev. Clyde Buchanan officiating. Source: Dallas Morning News of 24 May 1960.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement