Dora Charlotte “Dogie” Parks Lacey was born June 19, 1927, in San Saba, Texas to Lee Roy Parks and wife Katie Arcolia Payne Parks. On September 21, 1942, she married Leonard David Lacey in Uvalde Texas; they were married for 56 years before his passing. She entered into her eternal rest on January 23, 2018 at the very young age of 90 in Uvalde Texas.
Dogie and David are survived by three children, Larry Lacey and wife Sharon of Lipan, Texas, their children Larry Jr., Robin and Sherry; Allen “Red” Lacey and wife Chris of Camp Wood, Texas, their children Carol, Mark, Patsy and Bambi; Dora Mae Duff and husband David of Greenville, Texas, their children Danny, Dana and Donnie; 23 great grandchildren, 22 great-great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, adopted children, an abundance of friends and her ever present four-legged companion Tippy.
Dogie was preceded in death by her parents, 2 daughters, 1 son, her beloved husband David, 8 sisters, 3 brothers and numerous nieces and nephews.
Dogie was in every sense the meaning of the word tough. She survived wars, the loss of children, the loss of parents, the loss of her husband and a body wracked with pain. But she did so with a fighting spirit, stubborn will and her faith in God.
She loved her family beyond measure and they her in return. She also loved her fellow man; she would give you her last dollar or the shirt off her back if that is what was needed.
Both she and David were deeply devout Christians and they were quick to share their beliefs with everyone. David “opened the doors” of the Church buildings wherever they worshiped. She will be remembered by her “rocking chair” that sits in the back of the building at the Hill Country Church of Christ in Camp Wood Texas.
Dogie and David are survived by three children, Larry Lacey and wife Sharon of Lipan, Texas, their children Larry Jr., Robin and Sherry; Allen “Red” Lacey and wife Chris of Camp Wood, Texas, their children Carol, Mark, Patsy and Bambi; Dora Mae Duff and husband David of Greenville, Texas, their children Danny, Dana and Donnie; 23 great grandchildren, 22 great-great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, adopted children, an abundance of friends and her ever present four-legged companion Tippy.
Dogie was preceded in death by her parents, 2 daughters, 1 son, her beloved husband David, 8 sisters, 3 brothers and numerous nieces and nephews.
Dogie was in every sense the meaning of the word tough. She survived wars, the loss of children, the loss of parents, the loss of her husband and a body wracked with pain. But she did so with a fighting spirit, stubborn will and her faith in God.
She loved her family beyond measure and they her in return. She also loved her fellow man; she would give you her last dollar or the shirt off her back if that is what was needed.
Both she and David were deeply devout Christians and they were quick to share their beliefs with everyone. David “opened the doors” of the Church buildings wherever they worshiped. She will be remembered by her “rocking chair” that sits in the back of the building at the Hill Country Church of Christ in Camp Wood Texas.
Dora Charlotte “Dogie” Parks Lacey was born June 19, 1927, in San Saba, Texas to Lee Roy Parks and wife Katie Arcolia Payne Parks. On September 21, 1942, she married Leonard David Lacey in Uvalde Texas; they were married for 56 years before his passing. She entered into her eternal rest on January 23, 2018 at the very young age of 90 in Uvalde Texas.
Dogie and David are survived by three children, Larry Lacey and wife Sharon of Lipan, Texas, their children Larry Jr., Robin and Sherry; Allen “Red” Lacey and wife Chris of Camp Wood, Texas, their children Carol, Mark, Patsy and Bambi; Dora Mae Duff and husband David of Greenville, Texas, their children Danny, Dana and Donnie; 23 great grandchildren, 22 great-great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, adopted children, an abundance of friends and her ever present four-legged companion Tippy.
Dogie was preceded in death by her parents, 2 daughters, 1 son, her beloved husband David, 8 sisters, 3 brothers and numerous nieces and nephews.
Dogie was in every sense the meaning of the word tough. She survived wars, the loss of children, the loss of parents, the loss of her husband and a body wracked with pain. But she did so with a fighting spirit, stubborn will and her faith in God.
She loved her family beyond measure and they her in return. She also loved her fellow man; she would give you her last dollar or the shirt off her back if that is what was needed.
Both she and David were deeply devout Christians and they were quick to share their beliefs with everyone. David “opened the doors” of the Church buildings wherever they worshiped. She will be remembered by her “rocking chair” that sits in the back of the building at the Hill Country Church of Christ in Camp Wood Texas.
Dogie and David are survived by three children, Larry Lacey and wife Sharon of Lipan, Texas, their children Larry Jr., Robin and Sherry; Allen “Red” Lacey and wife Chris of Camp Wood, Texas, their children Carol, Mark, Patsy and Bambi; Dora Mae Duff and husband David of Greenville, Texas, their children Danny, Dana and Donnie; 23 great grandchildren, 22 great-great grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, adopted children, an abundance of friends and her ever present four-legged companion Tippy.
Dogie was preceded in death by her parents, 2 daughters, 1 son, her beloved husband David, 8 sisters, 3 brothers and numerous nieces and nephews.
Dogie was in every sense the meaning of the word tough. She survived wars, the loss of children, the loss of parents, the loss of her husband and a body wracked with pain. But she did so with a fighting spirit, stubborn will and her faith in God.
She loved her family beyond measure and they her in return. She also loved her fellow man; she would give you her last dollar or the shirt off her back if that is what was needed.
Both she and David were deeply devout Christians and they were quick to share their beliefs with everyone. David “opened the doors” of the Church buildings wherever they worshiped. She will be remembered by her “rocking chair” that sits in the back of the building at the Hill Country Church of Christ in Camp Wood Texas.
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