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Uel Ethan Dodd

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Uel Ethan Dodd

Birth
Topaz, Douglas County, Missouri, USA
Death
8 May 1996 (aged 81)
Hoxie, Lawrence County, Arkansas, USA
Burial
Lawrence County, Arkansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Uel Ethan Dodd, age 81 years and 364 days, passed away Wednesday, May 8, 1996 at the V.A. Hospital in Little Rock following a lengthy illness.

Born May 9, 1914 at Topaz, Missouri, to William H. and Mary McCarty Dodd. Mr. Dodd moved to Minturn in 1939 recently moving to Hoxie, was a Farmer and Cattleman. Mr. Dodd was a Veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Army, where he was awarded a Bronze
Star and three Purple Hearts. Mr. Dodd was a member of the V.F.W., on the Board of Directors of Farm Service and a Baptist.

Mr. Dodd was united in marriage to Vera E. Frisk, February 3, 1934. Mr. Dodd was preceded in death by a brother, Bill Dodd and a Great Grandson.

Mr. Dodd is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Dodd of the home; two Sons; Joe E. Dodd of Peach Orchard and Tom A. Dodd of Walnut Ridge; three daughters Irene M. Smith of Southaven, Mississippi, Edna M. Boothe of Walnut Ridge and Wilma V. Morgan of Powhatan; two Sisters: Ethel Mae Wood of Hoxie and Vivian Kious of Palmdale, California; nineteen Grandchildren, forty-four Great Grandchildren, one G-Great Grandchild and many other relatives and friends.
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Such a short Obit, doesn't even begin to explain the man that is my Uncle Ethan! He was so funny, loved to tease and flirt. He was a good husband and father. Very much a family man who always had his Children and Grandchildren and Greats around him, sometimes daily. He also was hard working (which he believed in) and farmed hundreds of acres of land, growing soybeans and rice, besides cattle. Had his own shop to repair his equipment, that he and his sons kept in good shape, with them also farming near by. He would give the shirt off of his back, if needed, to help anyone. Never talked of the war, so was a suprise to many his having a bronze star and the 3 purple hearts. Was very active until cancer began taking it's toll on him, and he could no longer farm. It was really a sad day when the Lord took him home, but also a good one, because he was no longer suffering. He is greatly missed by all.

By W. Loy Simmons
Uel Ethan Dodd, age 81 years and 364 days, passed away Wednesday, May 8, 1996 at the V.A. Hospital in Little Rock following a lengthy illness.

Born May 9, 1914 at Topaz, Missouri, to William H. and Mary McCarty Dodd. Mr. Dodd moved to Minturn in 1939 recently moving to Hoxie, was a Farmer and Cattleman. Mr. Dodd was a Veteran of World War II, serving in the United States Army, where he was awarded a Bronze
Star and three Purple Hearts. Mr. Dodd was a member of the V.F.W., on the Board of Directors of Farm Service and a Baptist.

Mr. Dodd was united in marriage to Vera E. Frisk, February 3, 1934. Mr. Dodd was preceded in death by a brother, Bill Dodd and a Great Grandson.

Mr. Dodd is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Dodd of the home; two Sons; Joe E. Dodd of Peach Orchard and Tom A. Dodd of Walnut Ridge; three daughters Irene M. Smith of Southaven, Mississippi, Edna M. Boothe of Walnut Ridge and Wilma V. Morgan of Powhatan; two Sisters: Ethel Mae Wood of Hoxie and Vivian Kious of Palmdale, California; nineteen Grandchildren, forty-four Great Grandchildren, one G-Great Grandchild and many other relatives and friends.
_____________________________________________

Such a short Obit, doesn't even begin to explain the man that is my Uncle Ethan! He was so funny, loved to tease and flirt. He was a good husband and father. Very much a family man who always had his Children and Grandchildren and Greats around him, sometimes daily. He also was hard working (which he believed in) and farmed hundreds of acres of land, growing soybeans and rice, besides cattle. Had his own shop to repair his equipment, that he and his sons kept in good shape, with them also farming near by. He would give the shirt off of his back, if needed, to help anyone. Never talked of the war, so was a suprise to many his having a bronze star and the 3 purple hearts. Was very active until cancer began taking it's toll on him, and he could no longer farm. It was really a sad day when the Lord took him home, but also a good one, because he was no longer suffering. He is greatly missed by all.

By W. Loy Simmons

Gravesite Details

He and his wife Vera share a stone, that you will have to click to see. Military stone is his footstone.



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