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Timothy Wayne “O Pa” Jennings

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Timothy Wayne “O Pa” Jennings

Birth
Coffeyville, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA
Death
14 Jul 2019 (aged 64)
Rogersville, Greene County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Edna, Labette County, Kansas, USA GPS-Latitude: 37.069492, Longitude: -95.3632421
Memorial ID
View Source
Timothy Wayne Jennings was born to Clemet and Betty Jennings in Coffeyville Kansas on May 12th 1955. His father started an airplane wing rebuilding business at the airport in Coffeyville. 6 year old Tim sat in the cockpit while Clemet spun the propeller to start the engine. Clemet forgot to chock the landing gear, so the plane started in circles on the airfield. Clemet was able to jump in and and take control of the plane. Clemet told Tim don't tell your mother what happened. The Jennings moved to Florida 1966 - 1967 then Owasso Oklahoma in 1968. Tim met Carolyn Cranor and married her in there last year of high school. Tim enlisted in the Coast Guard completed basic training at San Francisco Bay in 1972 then to St. Petersburg Florida then Charleston South Carolina Until 1976. Tim told stories of 100 foot swells at sea, and trading cigarettes with fisherman for fresh seafood to prepare on the Coast Guard cutter boat for the crew. The Jennings returned to Owasso in 1976 until 1990 then moved to Chilton Missouri until 2000 then moving to Dexter Missouri where he worked as a LPN with his son Jaramiah Jennings until 2003 at Charleston Correctional Facility (SECC) Tim had been injured in a motorcycle crash had a long road to recovery went back to school for his RN and moved to Rogersville Missouri in 2007 Tim Passed away at his home in Rogersville Missouri and is survived by wife Carolyn , there son Jaramiah ,daughter in-law LeLah, grandsons Eric, Spencer, Uriah, granddaughters Evelyn , Jourdan Jennings Sturdefant her husband Robert Sturdefant great granddaughter Zella, 2 brother in laws , and numerous nieces and nephews, Father in law Robert Cranor. I would like to say Thank you for everything dad you were a wonderful father you always worked hard to make sure me and mom was taken care of You will be missed dearly and will always live on through your family that you made a huge impact on
Timothy Wayne Jennings was born to Clemet and Betty Jennings in Coffeyville Kansas on May 12th 1955. His father started an airplane wing rebuilding business at the airport in Coffeyville. 6 year old Tim sat in the cockpit while Clemet spun the propeller to start the engine. Clemet forgot to chock the landing gear, so the plane started in circles on the airfield. Clemet was able to jump in and and take control of the plane. Clemet told Tim don't tell your mother what happened. The Jennings moved to Florida 1966 - 1967 then Owasso Oklahoma in 1968. Tim met Carolyn Cranor and married her in there last year of high school. Tim enlisted in the Coast Guard completed basic training at San Francisco Bay in 1972 then to St. Petersburg Florida then Charleston South Carolina Until 1976. Tim told stories of 100 foot swells at sea, and trading cigarettes with fisherman for fresh seafood to prepare on the Coast Guard cutter boat for the crew. The Jennings returned to Owasso in 1976 until 1990 then moved to Chilton Missouri until 2000 then moving to Dexter Missouri where he worked as a LPN with his son Jaramiah Jennings until 2003 at Charleston Correctional Facility (SECC) Tim had been injured in a motorcycle crash had a long road to recovery went back to school for his RN and moved to Rogersville Missouri in 2007 Tim Passed away at his home in Rogersville Missouri and is survived by wife Carolyn , there son Jaramiah ,daughter in-law LeLah, grandsons Eric, Spencer, Uriah, granddaughters Evelyn , Jourdan Jennings Sturdefant her husband Robert Sturdefant great granddaughter Zella, 2 brother in laws , and numerous nieces and nephews, Father in law Robert Cranor. I would like to say Thank you for everything dad you were a wonderful father you always worked hard to make sure me and mom was taken care of You will be missed dearly and will always live on through your family that you made a huge impact on


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