Everett Lee Frazior Sr., 97, passed away Sunday, Nov. 15, 2009.
Graveside service: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Memorial Park.
A native Texan, Everett was born in Dublin on Feb. 12, 1912. His parents, now long deceased, were Lois Irene and Jesse Bird Frazior. As far as siblings, there were an older brother and three younger stair-step-in-age sisters. He came to Fort Worth as an infant when his father took a job with the HUB Furniture Co. A longtime resident of Fort Worth, Everett went to school at R. Vickery Elementary, then to Polytechnic High School, graduating in 1930 as a member of the National Honor Society.
Everett studied architecture and completed a four-year I.C.S. course. He completed his first plans of a residence in 1930 while a senior in high school. He could not afford college money so he went to work for E.W. Van Slyke, an architect and engineer in Fort Worth.
Everett graduated from correspondence school with honors, with studies in architecture and design. As an architectural designer, Everett was highly regarded and was considered the ultimate designer in classical architecture.
He began a six-year correspondence with Anna J. Spies of Johnson City, N.Y., who was Van Slyke's granddaughter. Everett went to see her for the first time in 1937. She came to and liked Texas, and they were married April 23, 1938.
There are quite a number of local, major buildings for which Mr. Frazior's architectural design was most influential. He specialized in hospitals, churches and the classical period architecture. During his years of his tenure with the Preston Geren Architect, Everett was the major designer and go-to-man for new annex of Harris Hospital, Colonial Country Club, St. Andrews Christian Church's remodeling and additions, Continental National Banks and Childress Army Air Forces Base. He was proudest of the architectural design of First Presbyterian Church.
His beautiful wife, Anna, passed away April 15, 1999.
Survivors: Son, Everett Lee Frazior Jr.; daughter, Kristina Rumans and husband, Walter; grandchildren, Tre Frazior and wife, Pam, Lance Frazior and wife, Gloria, and Walter Rumans III; great-grandchildren, Forrest Frazior, Sara Frazior and Zaver Frazior; nephews, Richard Burnett and wife, Karen, Mike and Freddi Frazior, and Wayne and Jill Frazior; numerous nieces and nephews.
Published in Star-Telegram on November 17, 2009
Graveside service: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Memorial Park.
A native Texan, Everett was born in Dublin on Feb. 12, 1912. His parents, now long deceased, were Lois Irene and Jesse Bird Frazior. As far as siblings, there were an older brother and three younger stair-step-in-age sisters. He came to Fort Worth as an infant when his father took a job with the HUB Furniture Co. A longtime resident of Fort Worth, Everett went to school at R. Vickery Elementary, then to Polytechnic High School, graduating in 1930 as a member of the National Honor Society.
Everett studied architecture and completed a four-year I.C.S. course. He completed his first plans of a residence in 1930 while a senior in high school. He could not afford college money so he went to work for E.W. Van Slyke, an architect and engineer in Fort Worth.
Everett graduated from correspondence school with honors, with studies in architecture and design. As an architectural designer, Everett was highly regarded and was considered the ultimate designer in classical architecture.
He began a six-year correspondence with Anna J. Spies of Johnson City, N.Y., who was Van Slyke's granddaughter. Everett went to see her for the first time in 1937. She came to and liked Texas, and they were married April 23, 1938.
There are quite a number of local, major buildings for which Mr. Frazior's architectural design was most influential. He specialized in hospitals, churches and the classical period architecture. During his years of his tenure with the Preston Geren Architect, Everett was the major designer and go-to-man for new annex of Harris Hospital, Colonial Country Club, St. Andrews Christian Church's remodeling and additions, Continental National Banks and Childress Army Air Forces Base. He was proudest of the architectural design of First Presbyterian Church.
His beautiful wife, Anna, passed away April 15, 1999.
Survivors: Son, Everett Lee Frazior Jr.; daughter, Kristina Rumans and husband, Walter; grandchildren, Tre Frazior and wife, Pam, Lance Frazior and wife, Gloria, and Walter Rumans III; great-grandchildren, Forrest Frazior, Sara Frazior and Zaver Frazior; nephews, Richard Burnett and wife, Karen, Mike and Freddi Frazior, and Wayne and Jill Frazior; numerous nieces and nephews.
Published in Star-Telegram on November 17, 2009
Everett Lee Frazior Sr., 97, passed away Sunday, Nov. 15, 2009.
Graveside service: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Memorial Park.
A native Texan, Everett was born in Dublin on Feb. 12, 1912. His parents, now long deceased, were Lois Irene and Jesse Bird Frazior. As far as siblings, there were an older brother and three younger stair-step-in-age sisters. He came to Fort Worth as an infant when his father took a job with the HUB Furniture Co. A longtime resident of Fort Worth, Everett went to school at R. Vickery Elementary, then to Polytechnic High School, graduating in 1930 as a member of the National Honor Society.
Everett studied architecture and completed a four-year I.C.S. course. He completed his first plans of a residence in 1930 while a senior in high school. He could not afford college money so he went to work for E.W. Van Slyke, an architect and engineer in Fort Worth.
Everett graduated from correspondence school with honors, with studies in architecture and design. As an architectural designer, Everett was highly regarded and was considered the ultimate designer in classical architecture.
He began a six-year correspondence with Anna J. Spies of Johnson City, N.Y., who was Van Slyke's granddaughter. Everett went to see her for the first time in 1937. She came to and liked Texas, and they were married April 23, 1938.
There are quite a number of local, major buildings for which Mr. Frazior's architectural design was most influential. He specialized in hospitals, churches and the classical period architecture. During his years of his tenure with the Preston Geren Architect, Everett was the major designer and go-to-man for new annex of Harris Hospital, Colonial Country Club, St. Andrews Christian Church's remodeling and additions, Continental National Banks and Childress Army Air Forces Base. He was proudest of the architectural design of First Presbyterian Church.
His beautiful wife, Anna, passed away April 15, 1999.
Survivors: Son, Everett Lee Frazior Jr.; daughter, Kristina Rumans and husband, Walter; grandchildren, Tre Frazior and wife, Pam, Lance Frazior and wife, Gloria, and Walter Rumans III; great-grandchildren, Forrest Frazior, Sara Frazior and Zaver Frazior; nephews, Richard Burnett and wife, Karen, Mike and Freddi Frazior, and Wayne and Jill Frazior; numerous nieces and nephews.
Published in Star-Telegram on November 17, 2009
Graveside service: 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Memorial Park.
A native Texan, Everett was born in Dublin on Feb. 12, 1912. His parents, now long deceased, were Lois Irene and Jesse Bird Frazior. As far as siblings, there were an older brother and three younger stair-step-in-age sisters. He came to Fort Worth as an infant when his father took a job with the HUB Furniture Co. A longtime resident of Fort Worth, Everett went to school at R. Vickery Elementary, then to Polytechnic High School, graduating in 1930 as a member of the National Honor Society.
Everett studied architecture and completed a four-year I.C.S. course. He completed his first plans of a residence in 1930 while a senior in high school. He could not afford college money so he went to work for E.W. Van Slyke, an architect and engineer in Fort Worth.
Everett graduated from correspondence school with honors, with studies in architecture and design. As an architectural designer, Everett was highly regarded and was considered the ultimate designer in classical architecture.
He began a six-year correspondence with Anna J. Spies of Johnson City, N.Y., who was Van Slyke's granddaughter. Everett went to see her for the first time in 1937. She came to and liked Texas, and they were married April 23, 1938.
There are quite a number of local, major buildings for which Mr. Frazior's architectural design was most influential. He specialized in hospitals, churches and the classical period architecture. During his years of his tenure with the Preston Geren Architect, Everett was the major designer and go-to-man for new annex of Harris Hospital, Colonial Country Club, St. Andrews Christian Church's remodeling and additions, Continental National Banks and Childress Army Air Forces Base. He was proudest of the architectural design of First Presbyterian Church.
His beautiful wife, Anna, passed away April 15, 1999.
Survivors: Son, Everett Lee Frazior Jr.; daughter, Kristina Rumans and husband, Walter; grandchildren, Tre Frazior and wife, Pam, Lance Frazior and wife, Gloria, and Walter Rumans III; great-grandchildren, Forrest Frazior, Sara Frazior and Zaver Frazior; nephews, Richard Burnett and wife, Karen, Mike and Freddi Frazior, and Wayne and Jill Frazior; numerous nieces and nephews.
Published in Star-Telegram on November 17, 2009
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