Born in Haynesville, but a resident of Shreveport for 14 years, Mr. Lee was employed as a route man for Jersey Gold Creamery and was a member of the Ingleside Baptist Church at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Velma Lee, of Shreveport; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee, of Shreveport; three sons, Richard A. Lee, Jimmy R. Lee, and Kenneth W. Lee, all of Shreveport; two daughters, Mrs. Wyn-Nell White, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Bobbie Linder, Garden Grove, Calif.; two brothers, F. E. Lee, Shreveport; and Chester Lee, Magnolia, Ark.; four sisters, Mrs. Dovie L. Sparks, Shreveport, Mrs. H. W. Longoria, Shreveport, Mrs. A. O. Goodwin, Haynesville, and Mrs. C. A. Langford, Haynesville; and four grandchildren.
The Times (Shreveport, Louisiana) · 10 Jun 1962, Sun · Page 6
Born in Haynesville, but a resident of Shreveport for 14 years, Mr. Lee was employed as a route man for Jersey Gold Creamery and was a member of the Ingleside Baptist Church at the time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Velma Lee, of Shreveport; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee, of Shreveport; three sons, Richard A. Lee, Jimmy R. Lee, and Kenneth W. Lee, all of Shreveport; two daughters, Mrs. Wyn-Nell White, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mrs. Bobbie Linder, Garden Grove, Calif.; two brothers, F. E. Lee, Shreveport; and Chester Lee, Magnolia, Ark.; four sisters, Mrs. Dovie L. Sparks, Shreveport, Mrs. H. W. Longoria, Shreveport, Mrs. A. O. Goodwin, Haynesville, and Mrs. C. A. Langford, Haynesville; and four grandchildren.
The Times (Shreveport, Louisiana) · 10 Jun 1962, Sun · Page 6
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement