Born on April 14, 1925 Wilmer Otho "Red" Ware 78 passed away at his home in the Pine Hill Community on February 13, 2004 after a courageously fought battle with lung cancer.
Red is survived by his wife of 52 years Mary Peace Ware, three daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren, five great grandchildren. He was the Son of John Houston and Elizabeth Hughes Rasberry Ware.
Red was a World War II vetern, a 57 year member of American Legion Post #0161 of Haynesville Master Mason with Masonic Lodge #637 in Citronelle, Al. and a member of the Citronelle, Al. United Methodist Church. He worked in the oil fields of Alabama and Louisiana and then devoted 35 years to Magnolia Pulpwood Company. He was a devoted husband and very proud father and grandfather.
Red had a tremendour "gift of Gab" and never met a stranger. every person he met quickly learned how much he loved his family and how much they loved him. "There was always love in Daddy's Hands".
Red's sharp wit, dry sense of humor and his endless storytelling will be missed by his large circle of family and friends
Red is survived by his wife of 52 years Mary Peace Ware, three daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren, five great grandchildren. He was the Son of John Houston and Elizabeth Hughes Rasberry Ware.
Red was a World War II vetern, a 57 year member of American Legion Post #0161 of Haynesville Master Mason with Masonic Lodge #637 in Citronelle, Al. and a member of the Citronelle, Al. United Methodist Church. He worked in the oil fields of Alabama and Louisiana and then devoted 35 years to Magnolia Pulpwood Company. He was a devoted husband and very proud father and grandfather.
Red had a tremendour "gift of Gab" and never met a stranger. every person he met quickly learned how much he loved his family and how much they loved him. "There was always love in Daddy's Hands".
Red's sharp wit, dry sense of humor and his endless storytelling will be missed by his large circle of family and friends
Born on April 14, 1925 Wilmer Otho "Red" Ware 78 passed away at his home in the Pine Hill Community on February 13, 2004 after a courageously fought battle with lung cancer.
Red is survived by his wife of 52 years Mary Peace Ware, three daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren, five great grandchildren. He was the Son of John Houston and Elizabeth Hughes Rasberry Ware.
Red was a World War II vetern, a 57 year member of American Legion Post #0161 of Haynesville Master Mason with Masonic Lodge #637 in Citronelle, Al. and a member of the Citronelle, Al. United Methodist Church. He worked in the oil fields of Alabama and Louisiana and then devoted 35 years to Magnolia Pulpwood Company. He was a devoted husband and very proud father and grandfather.
Red had a tremendour "gift of Gab" and never met a stranger. every person he met quickly learned how much he loved his family and how much they loved him. "There was always love in Daddy's Hands".
Red's sharp wit, dry sense of humor and his endless storytelling will be missed by his large circle of family and friends
Red is survived by his wife of 52 years Mary Peace Ware, three daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren, five great grandchildren. He was the Son of John Houston and Elizabeth Hughes Rasberry Ware.
Red was a World War II vetern, a 57 year member of American Legion Post #0161 of Haynesville Master Mason with Masonic Lodge #637 in Citronelle, Al. and a member of the Citronelle, Al. United Methodist Church. He worked in the oil fields of Alabama and Louisiana and then devoted 35 years to Magnolia Pulpwood Company. He was a devoted husband and very proud father and grandfather.
Red had a tremendour "gift of Gab" and never met a stranger. every person he met quickly learned how much he loved his family and how much they loved him. "There was always love in Daddy's Hands".
Red's sharp wit, dry sense of humor and his endless storytelling will be missed by his large circle of family and friends
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