Wilma Irene Brown was born to Jesse Henry and Winnie (McGuire) Brown on March 10, 1938 south of Bristow, Oklahoma in the community of Gypsy. Wilma was the third of eight children born to Jesse and Winnie. She lived at Gypsy until she married but never moved very far away and eventually settled down in Depew, Oklahoma until the time of her death.
Wilma had a wonderful sense of humor and was often involved in practical jokes. She was deeply connected to many of her family members and loved them all very much. She was very fond of crafts, especially needlework. She spent many hours making quilts, crocheting, knitting and embroidering. She was a faithful member of Gypsy Holiness Church.
She was preceded in death by her parents Jesse Henry Brown and Winnie (McGuire) Brown, a brother, Henry Oscar Brown, two sisters, Betty Brown and Margaret M (Brown) Ailey, and one grandson, Gary Dean Duke.
She is survived by her husband of fifty-nine years, two sons, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, four sisters and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends whose lives were enhanced by Wilma's love and who will miss her dearly.
Wilma had a wonderful sense of humor and was often involved in practical jokes. She was deeply connected to many of her family members and loved them all very much. She was very fond of crafts, especially needlework. She spent many hours making quilts, crocheting, knitting and embroidering. She was a faithful member of Gypsy Holiness Church.
She was preceded in death by her parents Jesse Henry Brown and Winnie (McGuire) Brown, a brother, Henry Oscar Brown, two sisters, Betty Brown and Margaret M (Brown) Ailey, and one grandson, Gary Dean Duke.
She is survived by her husband of fifty-nine years, two sons, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, four sisters and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends whose lives were enhanced by Wilma's love and who will miss her dearly.
Wilma Irene Brown was born to Jesse Henry and Winnie (McGuire) Brown on March 10, 1938 south of Bristow, Oklahoma in the community of Gypsy. Wilma was the third of eight children born to Jesse and Winnie. She lived at Gypsy until she married but never moved very far away and eventually settled down in Depew, Oklahoma until the time of her death.
Wilma had a wonderful sense of humor and was often involved in practical jokes. She was deeply connected to many of her family members and loved them all very much. She was very fond of crafts, especially needlework. She spent many hours making quilts, crocheting, knitting and embroidering. She was a faithful member of Gypsy Holiness Church.
She was preceded in death by her parents Jesse Henry Brown and Winnie (McGuire) Brown, a brother, Henry Oscar Brown, two sisters, Betty Brown and Margaret M (Brown) Ailey, and one grandson, Gary Dean Duke.
She is survived by her husband of fifty-nine years, two sons, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, four sisters and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends whose lives were enhanced by Wilma's love and who will miss her dearly.
Wilma had a wonderful sense of humor and was often involved in practical jokes. She was deeply connected to many of her family members and loved them all very much. She was very fond of crafts, especially needlework. She spent many hours making quilts, crocheting, knitting and embroidering. She was a faithful member of Gypsy Holiness Church.
She was preceded in death by her parents Jesse Henry Brown and Winnie (McGuire) Brown, a brother, Henry Oscar Brown, two sisters, Betty Brown and Margaret M (Brown) Ailey, and one grandson, Gary Dean Duke.
She is survived by her husband of fifty-nine years, two sons, four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, four sisters and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends whose lives were enhanced by Wilma's love and who will miss her dearly.
