Ervin was the 2nd of 6 children born to Mary Jane Smith and William Alexander "Willie" or "Wede" Harmon, Jr.
Brothers and Sisters:
Ella Mae Harmon Phillips Williams (1888 - 1978)
Lexie G. Harmon Longino (1892 - 1967)
Dewitt Harmon (1894 - 1908)
Amos Leroy Harmon (1901 - 1902))
Lester William Harmon, Sr (1903 - 1981)
Printed in The Davis News on May 16, 1918; Reprinted with permission
From Camp Travis
Items of interest to the home folks from the Murray county boys in Company 23, 6th Battalion, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas:
The jolly bunch which left Davis April 26th arrived at Camp Travis the night of the 28th, all well and happy but just a little tired. We must thank the local board for the routing which allowed a thirty minute lay-over at Giddings, Texas, where the boys had their last chance to take one over the bar.
Everyone took out the maximum amount of insurance, %10,000. This is a good record and shows that the boys are thinking of the ones they left behind.
Uniforms were issued last Friday morning and we all had very good luck in securing good fitting garments.
Cowboy Ervin Harmon from Davis is now a real good looking soldier. We don't like to brag but we think we are a keen looking outfit in our khaki.
We got our second "shot" today and the old heads tell us the second shot is the worst so I guess we are over the bad part. We are still in quarantine and so far have been unable to visit the city of San Antonio. We hope to give it the "once over" some time next week.
The lunch provided by the local board was very much enjoyed by all.
XX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Printed in The Davis News on July 16, 1925; Reprinted with permission
Harmon – Beard
Mr. Ervin E. Harmon returned Tuesday from a trip to Marietta, bringing with him his bride, Miss Octie L. Beard. They were married in that city Tuesday, the Methodist pastor officiating.
Mr. Harmon is manager of the Lyons hotel in this city and is a successful young business man. His bride has lived here many years and is an attractive young lady. Her mother and brothers lived here until recently, when they moved to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will continue to make their home in Davis, and will look after the interest of their patrons at the Lyons hotel.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Published in The Davis News on Oct. 16, 1952
Services Sunday For Ervin E. Harmon
The funeral of Ervin Eugene Harmon was held October 12 in the Methodist church. Rev A.B. Darling was assisted by Rev. M. Whittington in the services. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Harmon died October 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whipkey. He had made his home with them since the death of his mother two years ago. Mr. Harmon's wife preceded him in death 15 years ago. He is survived by two sisters and one brother, also a number of nieces and nephews.
Harmon was a World War 1 veteran and the American Legion held graveside rites.
Bahner funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Bahner Funeral Home Record
Ervin Eugene Harmon of Davis, Okla
Born Apr 26, 1890 in Ozark, Arkansas
Died Oct. 9, 1952 in Davis, Okla
Father: William Harmon
Mother: Mary J. Smith
Cemetery: Green Hill
Brothers and Sisters:
Ella Mae Harmon Phillips Williams (1888 - 1978)
Lexie G. Harmon Longino (1892 - 1967)
Dewitt Harmon (1894 - 1908)
Amos Leroy Harmon (1901 - 1902))
Lester William Harmon, Sr (1903 - 1981)
Printed in The Davis News on May 16, 1918; Reprinted with permission
From Camp Travis
Items of interest to the home folks from the Murray county boys in Company 23, 6th Battalion, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas:
The jolly bunch which left Davis April 26th arrived at Camp Travis the night of the 28th, all well and happy but just a little tired. We must thank the local board for the routing which allowed a thirty minute lay-over at Giddings, Texas, where the boys had their last chance to take one over the bar.
Everyone took out the maximum amount of insurance, %10,000. This is a good record and shows that the boys are thinking of the ones they left behind.
Uniforms were issued last Friday morning and we all had very good luck in securing good fitting garments.
Cowboy Ervin Harmon from Davis is now a real good looking soldier. We don't like to brag but we think we are a keen looking outfit in our khaki.
We got our second "shot" today and the old heads tell us the second shot is the worst so I guess we are over the bad part. We are still in quarantine and so far have been unable to visit the city of San Antonio. We hope to give it the "once over" some time next week.
The lunch provided by the local board was very much enjoyed by all.
XX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Printed in The Davis News on July 16, 1925; Reprinted with permission
Harmon – Beard
Mr. Ervin E. Harmon returned Tuesday from a trip to Marietta, bringing with him his bride, Miss Octie L. Beard. They were married in that city Tuesday, the Methodist pastor officiating.
Mr. Harmon is manager of the Lyons hotel in this city and is a successful young business man. His bride has lived here many years and is an attractive young lady. Her mother and brothers lived here until recently, when they moved to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will continue to make their home in Davis, and will look after the interest of their patrons at the Lyons hotel.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Published in The Davis News on Oct. 16, 1952
Services Sunday For Ervin E. Harmon
The funeral of Ervin Eugene Harmon was held October 12 in the Methodist church. Rev A.B. Darling was assisted by Rev. M. Whittington in the services. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Harmon died October 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whipkey. He had made his home with them since the death of his mother two years ago. Mr. Harmon's wife preceded him in death 15 years ago. He is survived by two sisters and one brother, also a number of nieces and nephews.
Harmon was a World War 1 veteran and the American Legion held graveside rites.
Bahner funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Bahner Funeral Home Record
Ervin Eugene Harmon of Davis, Okla
Born Apr 26, 1890 in Ozark, Arkansas
Died Oct. 9, 1952 in Davis, Okla
Father: William Harmon
Mother: Mary J. Smith
Cemetery: Green Hill
Ervin was the 2nd of 6 children born to Mary Jane Smith and William Alexander "Willie" or "Wede" Harmon, Jr.
Brothers and Sisters:
Ella Mae Harmon Phillips Williams (1888 - 1978)
Lexie G. Harmon Longino (1892 - 1967)
Dewitt Harmon (1894 - 1908)
Amos Leroy Harmon (1901 - 1902))
Lester William Harmon, Sr (1903 - 1981)
Printed in The Davis News on May 16, 1918; Reprinted with permission
From Camp Travis
Items of interest to the home folks from the Murray county boys in Company 23, 6th Battalion, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas:
The jolly bunch which left Davis April 26th arrived at Camp Travis the night of the 28th, all well and happy but just a little tired. We must thank the local board for the routing which allowed a thirty minute lay-over at Giddings, Texas, where the boys had their last chance to take one over the bar.
Everyone took out the maximum amount of insurance, %10,000. This is a good record and shows that the boys are thinking of the ones they left behind.
Uniforms were issued last Friday morning and we all had very good luck in securing good fitting garments.
Cowboy Ervin Harmon from Davis is now a real good looking soldier. We don't like to brag but we think we are a keen looking outfit in our khaki.
We got our second "shot" today and the old heads tell us the second shot is the worst so I guess we are over the bad part. We are still in quarantine and so far have been unable to visit the city of San Antonio. We hope to give it the "once over" some time next week.
The lunch provided by the local board was very much enjoyed by all.
XX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Printed in The Davis News on July 16, 1925; Reprinted with permission
Harmon – Beard
Mr. Ervin E. Harmon returned Tuesday from a trip to Marietta, bringing with him his bride, Miss Octie L. Beard. They were married in that city Tuesday, the Methodist pastor officiating.
Mr. Harmon is manager of the Lyons hotel in this city and is a successful young business man. His bride has lived here many years and is an attractive young lady. Her mother and brothers lived here until recently, when they moved to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will continue to make their home in Davis, and will look after the interest of their patrons at the Lyons hotel.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Published in The Davis News on Oct. 16, 1952
Services Sunday For Ervin E. Harmon
The funeral of Ervin Eugene Harmon was held October 12 in the Methodist church. Rev A.B. Darling was assisted by Rev. M. Whittington in the services. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Harmon died October 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whipkey. He had made his home with them since the death of his mother two years ago. Mr. Harmon's wife preceded him in death 15 years ago. He is survived by two sisters and one brother, also a number of nieces and nephews.
Harmon was a World War 1 veteran and the American Legion held graveside rites.
Bahner funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Bahner Funeral Home Record
Ervin Eugene Harmon of Davis, Okla
Born Apr 26, 1890 in Ozark, Arkansas
Died Oct. 9, 1952 in Davis, Okla
Father: William Harmon
Mother: Mary J. Smith
Cemetery: Green Hill
Brothers and Sisters:
Ella Mae Harmon Phillips Williams (1888 - 1978)
Lexie G. Harmon Longino (1892 - 1967)
Dewitt Harmon (1894 - 1908)
Amos Leroy Harmon (1901 - 1902))
Lester William Harmon, Sr (1903 - 1981)
Printed in The Davis News on May 16, 1918; Reprinted with permission
From Camp Travis
Items of interest to the home folks from the Murray county boys in Company 23, 6th Battalion, 165th Depot Brigade, Camp Travis, Texas:
The jolly bunch which left Davis April 26th arrived at Camp Travis the night of the 28th, all well and happy but just a little tired. We must thank the local board for the routing which allowed a thirty minute lay-over at Giddings, Texas, where the boys had their last chance to take one over the bar.
Everyone took out the maximum amount of insurance, %10,000. This is a good record and shows that the boys are thinking of the ones they left behind.
Uniforms were issued last Friday morning and we all had very good luck in securing good fitting garments.
Cowboy Ervin Harmon from Davis is now a real good looking soldier. We don't like to brag but we think we are a keen looking outfit in our khaki.
We got our second "shot" today and the old heads tell us the second shot is the worst so I guess we are over the bad part. We are still in quarantine and so far have been unable to visit the city of San Antonio. We hope to give it the "once over" some time next week.
The lunch provided by the local board was very much enjoyed by all.
XX
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Printed in The Davis News on July 16, 1925; Reprinted with permission
Harmon – Beard
Mr. Ervin E. Harmon returned Tuesday from a trip to Marietta, bringing with him his bride, Miss Octie L. Beard. They were married in that city Tuesday, the Methodist pastor officiating.
Mr. Harmon is manager of the Lyons hotel in this city and is a successful young business man. His bride has lived here many years and is an attractive young lady. Her mother and brothers lived here until recently, when they moved to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will continue to make their home in Davis, and will look after the interest of their patrons at the Lyons hotel.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Published in The Davis News on Oct. 16, 1952
Services Sunday For Ervin E. Harmon
The funeral of Ervin Eugene Harmon was held October 12 in the Methodist church. Rev A.B. Darling was assisted by Rev. M. Whittington in the services. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Harmon died October 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whipkey. He had made his home with them since the death of his mother two years ago. Mr. Harmon's wife preceded him in death 15 years ago. He is survived by two sisters and one brother, also a number of nieces and nephews.
Harmon was a World War 1 veteran and the American Legion held graveside rites.
Bahner funeral Home had charge of arrangements.
Bahner Funeral Home Record
Ervin Eugene Harmon of Davis, Okla
Born Apr 26, 1890 in Ozark, Arkansas
Died Oct. 9, 1952 in Davis, Okla
Father: William Harmon
Mother: Mary J. Smith
Cemetery: Green Hill
Inscription
"Brother, Gone but not fogotten"
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
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