© Carnegie Herald Carnegie, Oklahoma Wednesday, February 1, 1961 Stacy Seymour Ferrell 1882 ~ 1961 Funeral Services For S.S. Ferrell Are Held Saturday Services for Stacy S. Ferrell, well-known farmer-stockman of Carnegie, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Christian church with Rev. Wm. E. Harris, pastor, officiating. Interment was in the Carnegie cemetery. Ferrell died in a Lawton hospital early Thursday morning from injuries received in a two-car accident Tuesday, January 17, south of Carnegie. He was transferred from the Carnegie hospital to Lawton a week before his death. He was born near Junction City, Kansas, December 7, 1882. He came to Oklahoma in 1901, living first at Lawton before coming to Carnegie. He was a breeder of fine Hereford cattle and was a charter member of the Hereford Cattle Breeders association and a former president of the Southwest division. He managed a cotton gin at Alden and at Carnegie for the Chickasha Cotton Oil Company several years ago. He moved to Carnegie in 1915 and assisted in the opening of the Dunlap-Ferrell addition to the town. He was married to Carried Wildman on February 17, 1917. Two children were born to them. He has been a member of the Masonic lodge for many years. He is survived by his wife of the home; one son, Edward Ferrell, Mountain View; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Chaband, Carnegie; two grandchildren, Stacy and Don Ferrell of Mountain View; two brothers, Fred of Kermit, Texas, and Norman of McAllen, Texas; and one sister, Mrs. Martha Dean, Tulsa. Stacy Seymour Ferrell December 7, 1882 ~ February 2, 1961 |
© Carnegie Herald Carnegie, Oklahoma Wednesday, April 19, 1964 Carrie Ethel Wildman Ferrell 1890 ~ 1964 Funeral Services For Mrs. Ferrell Are Held Monday Funeral services for Mrs. S.S. Ferrell, a long-time, resident of Carnegie were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, August 17, in the First Christian Church in Carnegie. Mrs. Ferrell, the former Carrie Wildman, died late Saturday morning in the Carnegie hospital, where she had been hospitalized for about five months. She was on the critical list for several weeks. She was born April 19, 1890 in Ashland, Kansas. The family moved to Purcell, Okla., in the early 1900's and later moved to Mountain View. Mrs. Ferrell came to Carnegie in 1912 and married S.S. Ferrell, February 17, 1917. Her husband, a prominent farmer and rancher of the south Carnegie area, preceded her in death in 1961. He was fatally injured in an automobile accident. Mr. Ferrell managed a gin and elevator here in the early days. As a charter member of the Delphian club, a member of the Southside Club, and the order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Ferrell was active in many civic clubs and organizations. She was head of the Red Cross in Carnegie during World War II. She worked as a milliner at the Dixie Store for many years. Mrs. Ferrell is survived by two children, Mrs. Jack Chaband, Carnegie, and Edward Ferrell, Mountain View; two grandsons, Don and Stacy and one great-granddaughter, Finesa; two sisters, Mrs. J.C. Hogg and Mrs. Norris Lovett, both of Monahans, Texas; her mother, Mrs. Frank Wildman, also of Monahans, and her aunt Mrs. Rosa Wildman of Carnegie. Carrie Ethel Wildman Ferrell April 19, 1890 ~ August 15, 1964 |
This site may be freely linked, but not duplicated in any way without consent.
All rights reserved! Commercial use of material within this site is prohibited!
© 2000-2024 Oklahoma CemeteriesThe information on this site is provided free for the purpose of researching your genealogy. This material may be freely used by non-commercial entities, for your own research, as long as this message remains on all copied material. The information contained in this site may not be copied to any other site without written "snail-mail" permission. If you wish to have a copy of a donor's material, you must have their permission. All information found on these pages is under copyright of Oklahoma Cemeteries. This is to protect any and all information donated. The original submitter or source of the information will retain their copyright. Unless otherwise stated, any donated material is given to Oklahoma Cemeteries to make it available online. This material will always be available at no cost, it will always remain free to the researcher.