Advertisement

Ralph Cypert

Advertisement

Ralph Cypert

Birth
Death
27 Sep 2010 (aged 90)
Burial
Munday, Knox County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Ralph Cypert, 90, died Monday, September 27, 2010 in Hendrick Medical Center in Abilene, Texas.
Services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 29, 2010 at the Munday First Baptist Church with Rev. Shane Hendrix officiating, assisted by Adrin Fletcher and Shannon Waters. Burial will be in Johnson Memorial Cemetery in Munday, Texas under the direction of McCauley-Smith Funeral Home in Munday, Texas.
Mr. Cypert was born April 8, 1920 in Knox County, Texas. He moved from Knox City to Munday in 1953. He and Frances Reagan were married January 30, 1946 in Benjamin, Texas. They were married for 64 years. Ralph was a proud WW II veteran of the U.S. Army and was awarded a purple heart and bronze star for his service. He was also a Mason, fireman and member of the Munday First Baptist Church. He was owner of Ralph's Auto for many years.
Survivors: Wife: Frances Cypert of Munday, Texas; One daughter: Sue and Rick Liles of Lubbock, Texas; Two sons: Gary and Lisa Cypert and Randy Bob and Sharon Cypert, all of Munday, Texas; Three sisters: Rowena Hester of Haskell, Texas; Alice Yates of Weinert and Dorothy Brown of Munday, Texas; Seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Family requested memorials to the First Baptist Church; Munday Fire Dept.; American Heart Assoc; and Ambulance service.

Published in Abilene Reporter-News on September 29, 2010
****************************************************
MUNDAY PRIVATE IS AWARDED BRONZE STAR

MUNDAY, Aug. 16—
Cypert has been overseas for 27 months. He took his basic training at Camp Wolters and at Tacoma, Wash., and was in the service only four months when he sailed for overseas duty. He is now stationed somewhere in New Guinea, but has spent most of his time in Australia. He says he is very homesick.

Mr. and Mrs. Cypert have two other sons in the service. Pvt. Robert P. Cypert is in the tank division overseas, and Pvt. Thomas B. Cypert is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., with a tank division.

Abilene Reporter-News, The
August 16, 1944
Ralph Cypert, 90, died Monday, September 27, 2010 in Hendrick Medical Center in Abilene, Texas.
Services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 29, 2010 at the Munday First Baptist Church with Rev. Shane Hendrix officiating, assisted by Adrin Fletcher and Shannon Waters. Burial will be in Johnson Memorial Cemetery in Munday, Texas under the direction of McCauley-Smith Funeral Home in Munday, Texas.
Mr. Cypert was born April 8, 1920 in Knox County, Texas. He moved from Knox City to Munday in 1953. He and Frances Reagan were married January 30, 1946 in Benjamin, Texas. They were married for 64 years. Ralph was a proud WW II veteran of the U.S. Army and was awarded a purple heart and bronze star for his service. He was also a Mason, fireman and member of the Munday First Baptist Church. He was owner of Ralph's Auto for many years.
Survivors: Wife: Frances Cypert of Munday, Texas; One daughter: Sue and Rick Liles of Lubbock, Texas; Two sons: Gary and Lisa Cypert and Randy Bob and Sharon Cypert, all of Munday, Texas; Three sisters: Rowena Hester of Haskell, Texas; Alice Yates of Weinert and Dorothy Brown of Munday, Texas; Seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Family requested memorials to the First Baptist Church; Munday Fire Dept.; American Heart Assoc; and Ambulance service.

Published in Abilene Reporter-News on September 29, 2010
****************************************************
MUNDAY PRIVATE IS AWARDED BRONZE STAR

MUNDAY, Aug. 16—
Cypert has been overseas for 27 months. He took his basic training at Camp Wolters and at Tacoma, Wash., and was in the service only four months when he sailed for overseas duty. He is now stationed somewhere in New Guinea, but has spent most of his time in Australia. He says he is very homesick.

Mr. and Mrs. Cypert have two other sons in the service. Pvt. Robert P. Cypert is in the tank division overseas, and Pvt. Thomas B. Cypert is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., with a tank division.

Abilene Reporter-News, The
August 16, 1944


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement