He is survived by: wife, Peggy Freeman Littlejohn, Daughters, Stacy Edwards, Linda James, Kathleen Gidney, Betty DiVinney, and several grandchildren.
He was proceeded in death by: Mother, Winnie May, Father, Sim Littlejohn, Sister, Cecilia, and Son, William Freeman.
Born in McKinney, Tx, Grady acheived many things in life, he cut and delivered firewood in Collin County, drove a taxi in Gainsville, drove and RC Cola truck in McKinney, was shot out of a canon in the Gainsville circus.
But most will remember Grady for his involvment in starting the Little League Baseball in McKinney and, later, running all of the concession stands, starting with Muzon Park.
He was known for his cowboy hat and cadillac.
Grady was a mentor to the children of McKinney and a friend to all who knew him. He was a loving husband, friend, and father and he will be dearly missed.
He is survived by: wife, Peggy Freeman Littlejohn, Daughters, Stacy Edwards, Linda James, Kathleen Gidney, Betty DiVinney, and several grandchildren.
He was proceeded in death by: Mother, Winnie May, Father, Sim Littlejohn, Sister, Cecilia, and Son, William Freeman.
Born in McKinney, Tx, Grady acheived many things in life, he cut and delivered firewood in Collin County, drove a taxi in Gainsville, drove and RC Cola truck in McKinney, was shot out of a canon in the Gainsville circus.
But most will remember Grady for his involvment in starting the Little League Baseball in McKinney and, later, running all of the concession stands, starting with Muzon Park.
He was known for his cowboy hat and cadillac.
Grady was a mentor to the children of McKinney and a friend to all who knew him. He was a loving husband, friend, and father and he will be dearly missed.
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