Lloyd James Stevens was born in Richfield, Lincoln, Idaho to Albert and Cecil May [Lewis] Stevens.
He was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints August 4, 1928.
Lloyd married Leona Mulford June 10, 1946.
A Naval Veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, Lloyd enlisted in March 1937 and retired in 1959. He served aboard the Portland CA-33, the Henry T. Allen APA-15 as a Signalman, and the Blue Ridge ACG-2 as Chief Quartermaster. He "...was at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941; up the New Guinea Coast with MacArthur to the Philippines in '43/44; in Okinawa when the war ended; in Korea '51/52..." (His own words) Uncle Lloyd was a member of the Retired Enlisted Association and the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.
Uncle Lloyd & Aunt Lee moved to Amarillo, Texas in 1995 from Sacramento, California, where the family had lived for many years. In Sacramento, he had tried farming, was a flight service specialist for the Federal Aviation Agency and later, a real estate broker, and member of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
(I remember, as a young child, visiting someone on a farm way out past the oak tree scattered golden hills of California. My sister, Kathy, told me this was when Uncle Lloyd had a farm in Sacramento.) We also visited them later in their other home in Sacramento. I was very young, but I remember my cousins. I remember Uncle Lloyd as being out-going & gregarious and Aunt Lee as a little more soft-spoken. They were always really nice to us---they must have been patient people because I have 6 brothers & sisters and we ALL came together. (Once my parents were divorced, we never saw our Stevens relatives again.)
In Amarillo, it was time for retirement & relaxation.
Lloyd was preceded in death by Leona, his wife of 53 years, his parents, and four of his six brothers.
Survivors include one step-son, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins, nieces & nephews.
Services were held for Uncle Lloyd on September 5, 2000 at Schooler-Gordon Funeral Home on Bell Ave, Amarillo, TX with the Rev. Jeff Conway of Westminster Presbyterian Church officiating; burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
It's really too bad that we lost touch with him and I offer my deepest condolences to my cousins Jim, Tammy, Barry, and Richard.
His siblings:
Lewis A. "L.A." Stevens
George Marvin Stevens
Jasper Cecil Stevens
Rex Mace Stevens
Wesley Perry Stevens
and John David Stevens
He was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints August 4, 1928.
Lloyd married Leona Mulford June 10, 1946.
A Naval Veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, Lloyd enlisted in March 1937 and retired in 1959. He served aboard the Portland CA-33, the Henry T. Allen APA-15 as a Signalman, and the Blue Ridge ACG-2 as Chief Quartermaster. He "...was at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941; up the New Guinea Coast with MacArthur to the Philippines in '43/44; in Okinawa when the war ended; in Korea '51/52..." (His own words) Uncle Lloyd was a member of the Retired Enlisted Association and the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.
Uncle Lloyd & Aunt Lee moved to Amarillo, Texas in 1995 from Sacramento, California, where the family had lived for many years. In Sacramento, he had tried farming, was a flight service specialist for the Federal Aviation Agency and later, a real estate broker, and member of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
(I remember, as a young child, visiting someone on a farm way out past the oak tree scattered golden hills of California. My sister, Kathy, told me this was when Uncle Lloyd had a farm in Sacramento.) We also visited them later in their other home in Sacramento. I was very young, but I remember my cousins. I remember Uncle Lloyd as being out-going & gregarious and Aunt Lee as a little more soft-spoken. They were always really nice to us---they must have been patient people because I have 6 brothers & sisters and we ALL came together. (Once my parents were divorced, we never saw our Stevens relatives again.)
In Amarillo, it was time for retirement & relaxation.
Lloyd was preceded in death by Leona, his wife of 53 years, his parents, and four of his six brothers.
Survivors include one step-son, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins, nieces & nephews.
Services were held for Uncle Lloyd on September 5, 2000 at Schooler-Gordon Funeral Home on Bell Ave, Amarillo, TX with the Rev. Jeff Conway of Westminster Presbyterian Church officiating; burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
It's really too bad that we lost touch with him and I offer my deepest condolences to my cousins Jim, Tammy, Barry, and Richard.
His siblings:
Lewis A. "L.A." Stevens
George Marvin Stevens
Jasper Cecil Stevens
Rex Mace Stevens
Wesley Perry Stevens
and John David Stevens
Lloyd James Stevens was born in Richfield, Lincoln, Idaho to Albert and Cecil May [Lewis] Stevens.
He was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints August 4, 1928.
Lloyd married Leona Mulford June 10, 1946.
A Naval Veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, Lloyd enlisted in March 1937 and retired in 1959. He served aboard the Portland CA-33, the Henry T. Allen APA-15 as a Signalman, and the Blue Ridge ACG-2 as Chief Quartermaster. He "...was at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941; up the New Guinea Coast with MacArthur to the Philippines in '43/44; in Okinawa when the war ended; in Korea '51/52..." (His own words) Uncle Lloyd was a member of the Retired Enlisted Association and the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.
Uncle Lloyd & Aunt Lee moved to Amarillo, Texas in 1995 from Sacramento, California, where the family had lived for many years. In Sacramento, he had tried farming, was a flight service specialist for the Federal Aviation Agency and later, a real estate broker, and member of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
(I remember, as a young child, visiting someone on a farm way out past the oak tree scattered golden hills of California. My sister, Kathy, told me this was when Uncle Lloyd had a farm in Sacramento.) We also visited them later in their other home in Sacramento. I was very young, but I remember my cousins. I remember Uncle Lloyd as being out-going & gregarious and Aunt Lee as a little more soft-spoken. They were always really nice to us---they must have been patient people because I have 6 brothers & sisters and we ALL came together. (Once my parents were divorced, we never saw our Stevens relatives again.)
In Amarillo, it was time for retirement & relaxation.
Lloyd was preceded in death by Leona, his wife of 53 years, his parents, and four of his six brothers.
Survivors include one step-son, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins, nieces & nephews.
Services were held for Uncle Lloyd on September 5, 2000 at Schooler-Gordon Funeral Home on Bell Ave, Amarillo, TX with the Rev. Jeff Conway of Westminster Presbyterian Church officiating; burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
It's really too bad that we lost touch with him and I offer my deepest condolences to my cousins Jim, Tammy, Barry, and Richard.
His siblings:
Lewis A. "L.A." Stevens
George Marvin Stevens
Jasper Cecil Stevens
Rex Mace Stevens
Wesley Perry Stevens
and John David Stevens
He was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints August 4, 1928.
Lloyd married Leona Mulford June 10, 1946.
A Naval Veteran of both World War II and the Korean War, Lloyd enlisted in March 1937 and retired in 1959. He served aboard the Portland CA-33, the Henry T. Allen APA-15 as a Signalman, and the Blue Ridge ACG-2 as Chief Quartermaster. He "...was at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941; up the New Guinea Coast with MacArthur to the Philippines in '43/44; in Okinawa when the war ended; in Korea '51/52..." (His own words) Uncle Lloyd was a member of the Retired Enlisted Association and the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association.
Uncle Lloyd & Aunt Lee moved to Amarillo, Texas in 1995 from Sacramento, California, where the family had lived for many years. In Sacramento, he had tried farming, was a flight service specialist for the Federal Aviation Agency and later, a real estate broker, and member of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce.
(I remember, as a young child, visiting someone on a farm way out past the oak tree scattered golden hills of California. My sister, Kathy, told me this was when Uncle Lloyd had a farm in Sacramento.) We also visited them later in their other home in Sacramento. I was very young, but I remember my cousins. I remember Uncle Lloyd as being out-going & gregarious and Aunt Lee as a little more soft-spoken. They were always really nice to us---they must have been patient people because I have 6 brothers & sisters and we ALL came together. (Once my parents were divorced, we never saw our Stevens relatives again.)
In Amarillo, it was time for retirement & relaxation.
Lloyd was preceded in death by Leona, his wife of 53 years, his parents, and four of his six brothers.
Survivors include one step-son, two sons, a daughter, seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins, nieces & nephews.
Services were held for Uncle Lloyd on September 5, 2000 at Schooler-Gordon Funeral Home on Bell Ave, Amarillo, TX with the Rev. Jeff Conway of Westminster Presbyterian Church officiating; burial in Memorial Park Cemetery.
It's really too bad that we lost touch with him and I offer my deepest condolences to my cousins Jim, Tammy, Barry, and Richard.
His siblings:
Lewis A. "L.A." Stevens
George Marvin Stevens
Jasper Cecil Stevens
Rex Mace Stevens
Wesley Perry Stevens
and John David Stevens
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
