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Clarence Chambers

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Clarence Chambers

Birth
Lenoir City, Loudon County, Tennessee, USA
Death
17 Jun 2012 (aged 97)
Tennessee, USA
Burial
Pleasant Hill, Cumberland County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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CROSSVILLE — Feb. 28, 1915 — June 17, 2012
Clarence Chambers, 97, of Pleasant Hill, passed away June 17, 2012. Funeral services were held June 20 from the chapel of Hood Funeral Home, with Bro. Sam Davis and Bro. Harold Robinson officiating. Special music was provided by The Browns, The Randolphs and Pam Rogers. Burial was in Smith's Chapel Cemetery, with full military honors given.

Mr. Chambers was born Feb. 28, 1915, in Lenoir City, the son of Dalton and Dora Easter Chambers.

He worked many years in the construction business as a carpenter and was also a United States Marine veteran, having served during World War II. He was a very active and devoted lifelong member of Smith's Chapel Freewill Baptist Church. He enjoyed singing gospel music and spent many years as a song leader at his church. His sharing of jokes and funny stories will always be remembered by the family and friends he loved so dearly.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his uncle John and aunt Cora Scott who raised him from a small boy after his mother's passing; wives, Lora E. Brown Chambers and Marie Mosely Chambers; sons, Roy Chambers and two infant sons; brother, J.C.; and sisters, Cecil, Lyda and Mary Rose.

Pallbearers were Darrell Randolph, Bill Templeton, Buddy Hale, Raymond Webb, Seth Davis and Woodrow Frazier.

CROSSVILLE — Feb. 28, 1915 — June 17, 2012
Clarence Chambers, 97, of Pleasant Hill, passed away June 17, 2012. Funeral services were held June 20 from the chapel of Hood Funeral Home, with Bro. Sam Davis and Bro. Harold Robinson officiating. Special music was provided by The Browns, The Randolphs and Pam Rogers. Burial was in Smith's Chapel Cemetery, with full military honors given.

Mr. Chambers was born Feb. 28, 1915, in Lenoir City, the son of Dalton and Dora Easter Chambers.

He worked many years in the construction business as a carpenter and was also a United States Marine veteran, having served during World War II. He was a very active and devoted lifelong member of Smith's Chapel Freewill Baptist Church. He enjoyed singing gospel music and spent many years as a song leader at his church. His sharing of jokes and funny stories will always be remembered by the family and friends he loved so dearly.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his uncle John and aunt Cora Scott who raised him from a small boy after his mother's passing; wives, Lora E. Brown Chambers and Marie Mosely Chambers; sons, Roy Chambers and two infant sons; brother, J.C.; and sisters, Cecil, Lyda and Mary Rose.

Pallbearers were Darrell Randolph, Bill Templeton, Buddy Hale, Raymond Webb, Seth Davis and Woodrow Frazier.



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