Jess Lee Roach

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Jess Lee Roach

Birth
Death
1 Mar 2007 (aged 62)
Burial
Waukomis, Garfield County, Oklahoma, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Jess was born June 29, 1944, in Enid to Elmer and Rosa Jackson Roach and died Thursday, March 1, 2007, in Integris Bass Baptist Health Center.

He attended Enid schools and served in the Navy. He married Brenda Nixon in December 1989. The couple made their home in Enid where he was self-employed in home remodeling. He attended Cedar Ridge Wesleyan Church.

Surviving are his wife Brenda, of the home; three daughters, Marirose Roach of Philadelphia, Sherry Cox of Paris, Texas, and Mystic Kramer of New Century, Kan.; three sons, Jody Roach of Colorado Springs, Colo., David Roach of the Navy, and Lee Mills of Lawton; his mother, Rosa Spaustat of Eaton, Colo.; one sister, Joyce Presley of Eaton; two brothers, Elmer Roach of Sioux City, Neb., and Sammy Roach of Liberal, Kan.; and 12 grandchildren

Jess's first wife Betty Beebe was my aunt and Jody Roach's mother after Jess divorced my aunt my parents kept in contact with for years after word and he even worked for my dad for a few years along with myself we both lived in a trailer park in Shattuck Oklahoma I was only 18 and didn't have a car at the time so every week end Jess would take me to Enid with him he was quite unique and had a joke for everything it was interesting meeting his friends and family he was well liked where ever we want.

I remember him telling me about going to Niagara Falls we was the only none married or newlywed person there so he writes on the back of his car just divorced along with strings of beer cans dragging behind him he was pulled over and arrested by the local police but got a load cheer from all of the newlywed onlookers.


The funeral was done by a child hood friend of Jess he told a story of a time during a snow storm where the mail man came to the door and asked if he could take his boots off and socks and let them dry there Jess said all do better and took off his snow boots and gave them to the mail man.

He was like that on are trips from Shattuck to Enid when ever he saw someone broke down on the road he would always stop and ask if they needed any help.
Jess was born June 29, 1944, in Enid to Elmer and Rosa Jackson Roach and died Thursday, March 1, 2007, in Integris Bass Baptist Health Center.

He attended Enid schools and served in the Navy. He married Brenda Nixon in December 1989. The couple made their home in Enid where he was self-employed in home remodeling. He attended Cedar Ridge Wesleyan Church.

Surviving are his wife Brenda, of the home; three daughters, Marirose Roach of Philadelphia, Sherry Cox of Paris, Texas, and Mystic Kramer of New Century, Kan.; three sons, Jody Roach of Colorado Springs, Colo., David Roach of the Navy, and Lee Mills of Lawton; his mother, Rosa Spaustat of Eaton, Colo.; one sister, Joyce Presley of Eaton; two brothers, Elmer Roach of Sioux City, Neb., and Sammy Roach of Liberal, Kan.; and 12 grandchildren

Jess's first wife Betty Beebe was my aunt and Jody Roach's mother after Jess divorced my aunt my parents kept in contact with for years after word and he even worked for my dad for a few years along with myself we both lived in a trailer park in Shattuck Oklahoma I was only 18 and didn't have a car at the time so every week end Jess would take me to Enid with him he was quite unique and had a joke for everything it was interesting meeting his friends and family he was well liked where ever we want.

I remember him telling me about going to Niagara Falls we was the only none married or newlywed person there so he writes on the back of his car just divorced along with strings of beer cans dragging behind him he was pulled over and arrested by the local police but got a load cheer from all of the newlywed onlookers.


The funeral was done by a child hood friend of Jess he told a story of a time during a snow storm where the mail man came to the door and asked if he could take his boots off and socks and let them dry there Jess said all do better and took off his snow boots and gave them to the mail man.

He was like that on are trips from Shattuck to Enid when ever he saw someone broke down on the road he would always stop and ask if they needed any help.