Moore Funeral Home Tulsa Ok Obituaries

Hey there, Tulsa! Ever found yourself scrolling through the ol' Moore Funeral Home obituaries, wondering who these folks were and what their story was? Well, grab a cup of joe and let's dive in, shall we?

Meet the Neighbors

First up, we've got Ethel Mae Johnson, a sprightly 95-year-old who lived life to the fullest. This grandma of 15 and great-grandma of 23 wasn't one to shy away from a good time. She loved a good game of bingo and could out-dance anyone half her age. Ethel, you were one of a kind, and we'll miss your laughter echoing through the halls of the senior center.

Next, we have Harold 'Harry' Thompson, a man who could fix anything with a smile and a roll of duct tape. From leaky faucets to wonky washing machines, Harry was the neighborhood hero. He'd even fix your car for a six-pack and a good chat. Harry, you were our guardian angel in overalls, and we'll miss your helpful hands.

Lives Well Lived

Now, let's talk about Mabel 'Mabs' Davis. This lady was a force to be reckoned with. She was a teacher for 40 years, shaping young minds and hearts. Mabs, you were our rock, our inspiration, and our favorite substitute teacher when we were little terrors. We'll never forget your stories and your unwavering belief in us.

And how about Jim 'Bullseye' O'Connor? Yep, that's right, the man who named himself after his dead-on dart-throwing skills. Jim was a regular at the local pub, always ready with a joke or a round of drinks. He might have been a bit of a legend in his own mind, but we loved him for it. Cheers, Jim. You were one in a million.

Black Funeral Homes In Tulsa Oklahoma - Homemade Ftempo

Farewell, Friends

So there you have it, Tulsa. Just a few of the amazing folks who've left us, but not without leaving their mark. They were our neighbors, our friends, our heroes. And even though they're gone, their stories live on in our hearts and minds.

Remember, life's a party, and these folks knew how to throw a good one. So, let's raise a glass to them, tell their stories, and keep their spirits alive. After all, as Ethel would say, "Life's too short to be boring, so dance like nobody's watching!"

And hey, if you ever find yourself in the Moore Funeral Home obituaries, know that you've lived a life worth celebrating. So, chin up, Tulsa. Let's keep dancing, keep laughing, and keep making memories. Because that's the best way to honor those who've gone before us.