Clarence William Fallwell, born December 31, 1926 to Julia and Joseph Fallwell in Palestine, Texas, died May 8, 2010 in Kingwood, Texas at the age of 83.
Clarence served his country in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. He worked as an Accountant in the oil industry
He is survived by his wife, Joyce Hackney Fallwell; daughter, Susan Fallwell Wiland and her husband, Jerome V. Wiland; sons, William B. Fallwell and his wife, Dianne Butler Fallwell, and Phillip A. Fallwell and his wife Theresa Regini Fallwell; granddaughters, Donnett Plumlee, Julie Ann Richardson, Laura Michelle Langston and her husband, Jason, and Angela Fallwell; grandsons, William David Fallwell and his wife Rachel, Anthony Mailloux, and Richard Edward Pidzimek and his wife, Malina; great granddaughters, Aly Lee Fallwell, Emma Lee Fallwell, Adrianne Fallwell, Haley Fallwell, Navi Fallwell, Haley Podzimek, and Kiley Podzimek; great grandsons, Andrew Bennett Richardson, Kendall Darby Richardson, Derek Geoffrey Richardson, Kellen William Langston, and Nolan Lee Langston.
Clarence is preceded in death by his parents, Julia and Joseph Fallwell; brother, Francis Leo "Frank" Fallwell; and sister, Agnes "Aggie" Greer. Interment will follow in Resurrection Cemetery, Houston, TX.
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Written about Clarence by a dear friend:
May 13, 2010
Clarence ("Chauncy") was a very special friend of mine and I mourn his loss. I first met Clarence as an employee of Exxon Company, U.S.A. where we worked for several years together in the same group. Through Clarence I joined the hunting club that Clarence was a member of and we spent many happy days together just doing nothing but sharing the time. Clarence's son Phillip and our son Tim kind of "grew up together" on that hunting lease. Clarence was one of the most carefree individuals I have ever met and his sense of humor made the time fly by. There was never a dull moment if you were with Clarence. Clarence was a good cook - did the cooking for our hunting lease. Clarence always said he would do the cooking for our hunting group, but would not wash a dish; we accused him of intentionally messing up every cooking utensil on the lease just to keep us busy. For breakfast Clarence always prepared "canned" biscuits; we teased him by saying he did that because he could not cook biscuits. He told us he could cook the best biscuits in the world, he just could not cook them for less than 600 people (the number in the crew of his Merchant Marine vessel). Even today (almost 30 years later) our son Tim talks about the "Chauncy Burgers" Clarence frequently prepared for us and fondly recalls the memories of the time we shared with Clarence and Phillip. Tim never fails to laugh when he talks about Clarence. Clarence had a very special gift - he brought joy to people and endeared himself in their hearts as a result. My heart was deeply saddened when I heard about Clarence's death. I will miss his physical presence, but I have nothing but fond memories of him and they will live forever. Clarence was, and always will be, a very special friend of mine. To Joyce, Phillip and the rest of Clarence's family - I share your loss. Clarence was one of a kind; there will never be another. Clarence is not gone; he has just gone before us to find that place we all seek. May God Bless You and give you hope and comfort. We all love him and will miss him. Tommy Reeves
~
Thomas R. (Tommy) Reeves,
Jonesboro, Arkansas
Clarence served his country in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. He worked as an Accountant in the oil industry
He is survived by his wife, Joyce Hackney Fallwell; daughter, Susan Fallwell Wiland and her husband, Jerome V. Wiland; sons, William B. Fallwell and his wife, Dianne Butler Fallwell, and Phillip A. Fallwell and his wife Theresa Regini Fallwell; granddaughters, Donnett Plumlee, Julie Ann Richardson, Laura Michelle Langston and her husband, Jason, and Angela Fallwell; grandsons, William David Fallwell and his wife Rachel, Anthony Mailloux, and Richard Edward Pidzimek and his wife, Malina; great granddaughters, Aly Lee Fallwell, Emma Lee Fallwell, Adrianne Fallwell, Haley Fallwell, Navi Fallwell, Haley Podzimek, and Kiley Podzimek; great grandsons, Andrew Bennett Richardson, Kendall Darby Richardson, Derek Geoffrey Richardson, Kellen William Langston, and Nolan Lee Langston.
Clarence is preceded in death by his parents, Julia and Joseph Fallwell; brother, Francis Leo "Frank" Fallwell; and sister, Agnes "Aggie" Greer. Interment will follow in Resurrection Cemetery, Houston, TX.
***********************************************
Written about Clarence by a dear friend:
May 13, 2010
Clarence ("Chauncy") was a very special friend of mine and I mourn his loss. I first met Clarence as an employee of Exxon Company, U.S.A. where we worked for several years together in the same group. Through Clarence I joined the hunting club that Clarence was a member of and we spent many happy days together just doing nothing but sharing the time. Clarence's son Phillip and our son Tim kind of "grew up together" on that hunting lease. Clarence was one of the most carefree individuals I have ever met and his sense of humor made the time fly by. There was never a dull moment if you were with Clarence. Clarence was a good cook - did the cooking for our hunting lease. Clarence always said he would do the cooking for our hunting group, but would not wash a dish; we accused him of intentionally messing up every cooking utensil on the lease just to keep us busy. For breakfast Clarence always prepared "canned" biscuits; we teased him by saying he did that because he could not cook biscuits. He told us he could cook the best biscuits in the world, he just could not cook them for less than 600 people (the number in the crew of his Merchant Marine vessel). Even today (almost 30 years later) our son Tim talks about the "Chauncy Burgers" Clarence frequently prepared for us and fondly recalls the memories of the time we shared with Clarence and Phillip. Tim never fails to laugh when he talks about Clarence. Clarence had a very special gift - he brought joy to people and endeared himself in their hearts as a result. My heart was deeply saddened when I heard about Clarence's death. I will miss his physical presence, but I have nothing but fond memories of him and they will live forever. Clarence was, and always will be, a very special friend of mine. To Joyce, Phillip and the rest of Clarence's family - I share your loss. Clarence was one of a kind; there will never be another. Clarence is not gone; he has just gone before us to find that place we all seek. May God Bless You and give you hope and comfort. We all love him and will miss him. Tommy Reeves
~
Thomas R. (Tommy) Reeves,
Jonesboro, Arkansas
Clarence William Fallwell, born December 31, 1926 to Julia and Joseph Fallwell in Palestine, Texas, died May 8, 2010 in Kingwood, Texas at the age of 83.
Clarence served his country in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. He worked as an Accountant in the oil industry
He is survived by his wife, Joyce Hackney Fallwell; daughter, Susan Fallwell Wiland and her husband, Jerome V. Wiland; sons, William B. Fallwell and his wife, Dianne Butler Fallwell, and Phillip A. Fallwell and his wife Theresa Regini Fallwell; granddaughters, Donnett Plumlee, Julie Ann Richardson, Laura Michelle Langston and her husband, Jason, and Angela Fallwell; grandsons, William David Fallwell and his wife Rachel, Anthony Mailloux, and Richard Edward Pidzimek and his wife, Malina; great granddaughters, Aly Lee Fallwell, Emma Lee Fallwell, Adrianne Fallwell, Haley Fallwell, Navi Fallwell, Haley Podzimek, and Kiley Podzimek; great grandsons, Andrew Bennett Richardson, Kendall Darby Richardson, Derek Geoffrey Richardson, Kellen William Langston, and Nolan Lee Langston.
Clarence is preceded in death by his parents, Julia and Joseph Fallwell; brother, Francis Leo "Frank" Fallwell; and sister, Agnes "Aggie" Greer. Interment will follow in Resurrection Cemetery, Houston, TX.
***********************************************
Written about Clarence by a dear friend:
May 13, 2010
Clarence ("Chauncy") was a very special friend of mine and I mourn his loss. I first met Clarence as an employee of Exxon Company, U.S.A. where we worked for several years together in the same group. Through Clarence I joined the hunting club that Clarence was a member of and we spent many happy days together just doing nothing but sharing the time. Clarence's son Phillip and our son Tim kind of "grew up together" on that hunting lease. Clarence was one of the most carefree individuals I have ever met and his sense of humor made the time fly by. There was never a dull moment if you were with Clarence. Clarence was a good cook - did the cooking for our hunting lease. Clarence always said he would do the cooking for our hunting group, but would not wash a dish; we accused him of intentionally messing up every cooking utensil on the lease just to keep us busy. For breakfast Clarence always prepared "canned" biscuits; we teased him by saying he did that because he could not cook biscuits. He told us he could cook the best biscuits in the world, he just could not cook them for less than 600 people (the number in the crew of his Merchant Marine vessel). Even today (almost 30 years later) our son Tim talks about the "Chauncy Burgers" Clarence frequently prepared for us and fondly recalls the memories of the time we shared with Clarence and Phillip. Tim never fails to laugh when he talks about Clarence. Clarence had a very special gift - he brought joy to people and endeared himself in their hearts as a result. My heart was deeply saddened when I heard about Clarence's death. I will miss his physical presence, but I have nothing but fond memories of him and they will live forever. Clarence was, and always will be, a very special friend of mine. To Joyce, Phillip and the rest of Clarence's family - I share your loss. Clarence was one of a kind; there will never be another. Clarence is not gone; he has just gone before us to find that place we all seek. May God Bless You and give you hope and comfort. We all love him and will miss him. Tommy Reeves
~
Thomas R. (Tommy) Reeves,
Jonesboro, Arkansas
Clarence served his country in the United States Merchant Marine during World War II. He worked as an Accountant in the oil industry
He is survived by his wife, Joyce Hackney Fallwell; daughter, Susan Fallwell Wiland and her husband, Jerome V. Wiland; sons, William B. Fallwell and his wife, Dianne Butler Fallwell, and Phillip A. Fallwell and his wife Theresa Regini Fallwell; granddaughters, Donnett Plumlee, Julie Ann Richardson, Laura Michelle Langston and her husband, Jason, and Angela Fallwell; grandsons, William David Fallwell and his wife Rachel, Anthony Mailloux, and Richard Edward Pidzimek and his wife, Malina; great granddaughters, Aly Lee Fallwell, Emma Lee Fallwell, Adrianne Fallwell, Haley Fallwell, Navi Fallwell, Haley Podzimek, and Kiley Podzimek; great grandsons, Andrew Bennett Richardson, Kendall Darby Richardson, Derek Geoffrey Richardson, Kellen William Langston, and Nolan Lee Langston.
Clarence is preceded in death by his parents, Julia and Joseph Fallwell; brother, Francis Leo "Frank" Fallwell; and sister, Agnes "Aggie" Greer. Interment will follow in Resurrection Cemetery, Houston, TX.
***********************************************
Written about Clarence by a dear friend:
May 13, 2010
Clarence ("Chauncy") was a very special friend of mine and I mourn his loss. I first met Clarence as an employee of Exxon Company, U.S.A. where we worked for several years together in the same group. Through Clarence I joined the hunting club that Clarence was a member of and we spent many happy days together just doing nothing but sharing the time. Clarence's son Phillip and our son Tim kind of "grew up together" on that hunting lease. Clarence was one of the most carefree individuals I have ever met and his sense of humor made the time fly by. There was never a dull moment if you were with Clarence. Clarence was a good cook - did the cooking for our hunting lease. Clarence always said he would do the cooking for our hunting group, but would not wash a dish; we accused him of intentionally messing up every cooking utensil on the lease just to keep us busy. For breakfast Clarence always prepared "canned" biscuits; we teased him by saying he did that because he could not cook biscuits. He told us he could cook the best biscuits in the world, he just could not cook them for less than 600 people (the number in the crew of his Merchant Marine vessel). Even today (almost 30 years later) our son Tim talks about the "Chauncy Burgers" Clarence frequently prepared for us and fondly recalls the memories of the time we shared with Clarence and Phillip. Tim never fails to laugh when he talks about Clarence. Clarence had a very special gift - he brought joy to people and endeared himself in their hearts as a result. My heart was deeply saddened when I heard about Clarence's death. I will miss his physical presence, but I have nothing but fond memories of him and they will live forever. Clarence was, and always will be, a very special friend of mine. To Joyce, Phillip and the rest of Clarence's family - I share your loss. Clarence was one of a kind; there will never be another. Clarence is not gone; he has just gone before us to find that place we all seek. May God Bless You and give you hope and comfort. We all love him and will miss him. Tommy Reeves
~
Thomas R. (Tommy) Reeves,
Jonesboro, Arkansas
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