The following obituary is from Lisa Stalnaker (#46893021):
The Lawton Constitution-Morning Press
Sunday, July 21, 1957
Page 24
Alvin Kosechequetah
Cache (Staff) – Services for Alvin (Tissynipicah) Kosechequetah, Walters, who died Thursday [July 18, 1957] in a Lawton hospital were Saturday afternoon in the Nazarene Mission, west of Cache.
Kosechequetah who was born in the Indian Territory about 70 years ago, died from injuries suffered in a car accident 2 ½ miles west of Temple June 30 when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge abutment.
He had lived in the Walters and Cache communities most of his life. His wife, the former Miss Honey Parker, died several years ago. Before his death he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Rheba Jo Williams, Walters.
Officiating at the services Saturday was Rev. Amos Komah, pastor of the Nazarene Mission. Burial was in the new Indian cemetery at Cache with grandsons acting as bearers.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Julia Pahcheka, Cache; Mrs. Lena Pahcheka, Indiahoma, and Mrs. Mae Mejia, Walters; one son, Samuel Kosechequetah, Lawton; two sisters, Mrs. Baldwin Parker, Cache; and Mrs. Grace Tomah, Walters; 21 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
The Lawton Constitution-Morning Press
Sunday, July 21, 1957
Page 24
Alvin Kosechequetah
Cache (Staff) – Services for Alvin (Tissynipicah) Kosechequetah, Walters, who died Thursday [July 18, 1957] in a Lawton hospital were Saturday afternoon in the Nazarene Mission, west of Cache.
Kosechequetah who was born in the Indian Territory about 70 years ago, died from injuries suffered in a car accident 2 ½ miles west of Temple June 30 when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge abutment.
He had lived in the Walters and Cache communities most of his life. His wife, the former Miss Honey Parker, died several years ago. Before his death he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Rheba Jo Williams, Walters.
Officiating at the services Saturday was Rev. Amos Komah, pastor of the Nazarene Mission. Burial was in the new Indian cemetery at Cache with grandsons acting as bearers.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Julia Pahcheka, Cache; Mrs. Lena Pahcheka, Indiahoma, and Mrs. Mae Mejia, Walters; one son, Samuel Kosechequetah, Lawton; two sisters, Mrs. Baldwin Parker, Cache; and Mrs. Grace Tomah, Walters; 21 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
The following obituary is from Lisa Stalnaker (#46893021):
The Lawton Constitution-Morning Press
Sunday, July 21, 1957
Page 24
Alvin Kosechequetah
Cache (Staff) – Services for Alvin (Tissynipicah) Kosechequetah, Walters, who died Thursday [July 18, 1957] in a Lawton hospital were Saturday afternoon in the Nazarene Mission, west of Cache.
Kosechequetah who was born in the Indian Territory about 70 years ago, died from injuries suffered in a car accident 2 ½ miles west of Temple June 30 when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge abutment.
He had lived in the Walters and Cache communities most of his life. His wife, the former Miss Honey Parker, died several years ago. Before his death he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Rheba Jo Williams, Walters.
Officiating at the services Saturday was Rev. Amos Komah, pastor of the Nazarene Mission. Burial was in the new Indian cemetery at Cache with grandsons acting as bearers.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Julia Pahcheka, Cache; Mrs. Lena Pahcheka, Indiahoma, and Mrs. Mae Mejia, Walters; one son, Samuel Kosechequetah, Lawton; two sisters, Mrs. Baldwin Parker, Cache; and Mrs. Grace Tomah, Walters; 21 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
The Lawton Constitution-Morning Press
Sunday, July 21, 1957
Page 24
Alvin Kosechequetah
Cache (Staff) – Services for Alvin (Tissynipicah) Kosechequetah, Walters, who died Thursday [July 18, 1957] in a Lawton hospital were Saturday afternoon in the Nazarene Mission, west of Cache.
Kosechequetah who was born in the Indian Territory about 70 years ago, died from injuries suffered in a car accident 2 ½ miles west of Temple June 30 when the car in which he was riding struck a bridge abutment.
He had lived in the Walters and Cache communities most of his life. His wife, the former Miss Honey Parker, died several years ago. Before his death he had made his home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Rheba Jo Williams, Walters.
Officiating at the services Saturday was Rev. Amos Komah, pastor of the Nazarene Mission. Burial was in the new Indian cemetery at Cache with grandsons acting as bearers.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Julia Pahcheka, Cache; Mrs. Lena Pahcheka, Indiahoma, and Mrs. Mae Mejia, Walters; one son, Samuel Kosechequetah, Lawton; two sisters, Mrs. Baldwin Parker, Cache; and Mrs. Grace Tomah, Walters; 21 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
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