She was united in marriage to Russell E. Brackett on July 10, 1927. To this union one son, Max, was born.
She was converted in her girlhood days and united with the Ozark Baptist Church and remained a member of that church the rest of her life.
Those surviving are her husband, Russell, of the home; one son, Max; two granddaughters, Elizabeth and Barbara, of Traer, Iowa; two sisters, Clara Stogsdill and Josie Hudgens of Rolla; two brothers, Bob and Harry McKinney of Traer, Iowa.
Mrs. Brackett died after an illness of several months. She was widely known in the Houston area and had been an employee at the local shoe factory. Mrs. Brackett was extremely popular with a wide circle of friends.
Funeral services were held August 4 at the Ozark Baptist Church with the Rev. Milton Elmore officiating. Music was by Bob and Bertha Lawrence with Mrs. Sylvia Smith at the piano. Burial was in the Ozark Cemetery under the direction of Elliott's.
She was united in marriage to Russell E. Brackett on July 10, 1927. To this union one son, Max, was born.
She was converted in her girlhood days and united with the Ozark Baptist Church and remained a member of that church the rest of her life.
Those surviving are her husband, Russell, of the home; one son, Max; two granddaughters, Elizabeth and Barbara, of Traer, Iowa; two sisters, Clara Stogsdill and Josie Hudgens of Rolla; two brothers, Bob and Harry McKinney of Traer, Iowa.
Mrs. Brackett died after an illness of several months. She was widely known in the Houston area and had been an employee at the local shoe factory. Mrs. Brackett was extremely popular with a wide circle of friends.
Funeral services were held August 4 at the Ozark Baptist Church with the Rev. Milton Elmore officiating. Music was by Bob and Bertha Lawrence with Mrs. Sylvia Smith at the piano. Burial was in the Ozark Cemetery under the direction of Elliott's.
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