Harris County Texas Cemeteries
A complete listing of all available online Harris County Texas cemeteries, with links to multiple cemetery transcriptions, gravestone photos, tombstone photos, official records, etc.
Harris County TX
Biography of J. E. Zimmerman
J. E. Zimmerman, born on October 10, 1873, in Ashland County, Ohio, played a significant role in Bourbon County as the president of the Citizens State Bank of Bronson and an accomplished farmer, stockman, and oil producer. A descendant of German settlers, he spent much of his early life in Missouri before moving to Bourbon County in 1902. Residing in Bronson since 1909, he successfully transitioned to oil production. He married Abbie Minich in 1895, and they established their home on a thirteen-acre property in Bronson.
Biography of Warner E. Williams
Warner E. Williams, born on May 29, 1864, in Houston, Texas, played a pivotal role in the development of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas Railroad. Starting his career in 1881 as a check clerk, he steadily advanced through various positions over thirty-five years, including roles as superintendent and general manager. His tenure included significant contributions while based in Parsons, Kansas, where he oversaw the operations of a major railway system before returning to Dallas. Williams exemplifies a dedication to the railroad industry throughout his remarkable career.
Cavallaro, Stephen James – Obituary
Stephen James Cavallaro, 60, passed away on May 31, 2007, in Enterprise, Oregon. Born on September 16, 1946, in Houston, Texas, he grew up in San Francisco and Reno, graduating from Reno High School in 1964. A skilled electrician, he worked at Eagle Cap Electric and was involved in various community organizations, including the Rotary and Elks. A member of St. Katherine Catholic Church, he was also committed to the Right to Life movement. He is survived by his children, sister, and seven grandchildren.
Glaze, Amy Nicole – Obituary
Amy Nicole Glaze, 32, of Houston and formerly of La Grande, passed away unexpectedly on March 11, 2008. A dedicated flight attendant for Continental Airlines for 12 years, she was known for her vibrant personality and love for travel. Born on September 10, 1975, she was a graduate of La Grande High School and Eastern Oregon University. She is survived by her parents, grandmother, sisters, and many relatives. A celebration of life will occur on March 17, with a viewing the preceding day.
Birdsall, Eli Alexander – Obituary
Eli A. Birdsall, aged 73, of Waverly, Nebraska, passed away in Houston, Texas. He is survived by his wife and five daughters: Rose Munn of Brule, Florence Hughes and Doris Armstrong of Greenwood, Mary Keyworth of Almeda, Texas, and Harriet Birdsall of Waverly. His death was noted in the Lincoln Star on November 24, 1945.
Chastain, Ryan Donald – Obituary
Ryan Donald Chastain, 25, of Baker City, passed away on July 7, 2005, in a motor vehicle accident in Texas. His funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, followed by a potluck celebrating his life. Born on October 17, 1979, Ryan was pursuing a degree in automotive technology and had a passion for outdoor sports. He is survived by his parents, children, brother, and grandparents. A scholarship in his name will be established at the Universal Technical Institute.
Buttram, Jacob Amos
Jacob Amos Buttram, 62, passed away on October 24, 2005, at his home in Durkee, Oregon. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in Vietnam and receiving a Bronze Star. Born on April 8, 1943, in Madera, California, he had a varied career, including roles as a chief engineer and maintenance manager. Buttram was devoted to his family and community, participating in church services and enjoying music. He is survived by his wife Beverly, children, grandchildren, and siblings, and will be remembered fondly by many.
Critchlow, Donald E., Rev. – Obituary
Rev. Donald E. Critchlow, PhD., aged 75, passed away on July 27, 2004, in Houston, Texas. A Funeral Mass was held at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, followed by interment at Calvary Catholic Cemetery. Ordained later in life, he served as pastor of St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Church in Laredo until 1998. Notably, he devoted himself to helping children, especially those with special needs. He cherished his family deeply and is remembered with affection by his children, grandchildren, and many friends. He requested prayers in his memory.
Pearce, Charles R. – Obituary
Charles R. Pearce, 89, of Nampa, Idaho, passed away at home on April 4, 2003. A memorial service will be held at McEwen Bible Fellowship Hall, conducted by Pastor Bill Cox. Born on September 5, 1913, in Texas, Charles worked in construction, served as a Navy chief petty officer during WWII, and later had a career in Southern California. He married Jeanette in 1985, enjoyed outdoor activities, and was involved in woodworking and Masonic activities. He is survived by his wife, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
Monroe, Martha Ann Rafn Mrs. – Obituary
Martha R. Monroe, 72, of Baker City, Oregon, and former co-owner of Monroe Mortuary, passed away on October 26, 2002. Born on August 26, 1930, in Houston, she attended Santa Ana College and dental school at UC Berkeley before marrying Jim Monroe in 1964. The couple moved to Baker City in 1981, where she became a licensed funeral director. Active in various community organizations, she is survived by her husband, two sons, and three grandchildren. Her funeral will be held at Coles Funeral Home on Wednesday.
Biographical Sketch of Baker, Mosley, Captain
Captain Baker, an influential figure in Fort Bend County, played a crucial role during the Mexican army’s invasion. Arriving in Texas from Alabama in 1834, he became a strong opponent of Mexican aggression, earning a spot on the proscription list by Colonel Ugartechea. Commanding at San Felipe, he faced controversy regarding orders that led to the town’s burning. Baker was wounded at the battle of San Jacinto and later served in the Congress of the Republic. He died of yellow fever in Houston on November 4, 1848.
Biographical Sketch of McElroy, Charles S.
Charles S. McElroy, born in 1827, is a notable pioneer of Fort Bend County, Texas. He arrived in Texas in 1832 with his father from Connecticut and settled near the Colorado River. Their early life was marked by hardships, including Indian raids that led to tragic losses among settlers. After a brief relocation due to danger during Santa Anna’s invasion, the McElroys moved to Houston. McElroy has lived in Fort Bend County since 1840, making it his permanent home for over fifty years.
Biography of Fields, W. I.
Colonel W. D. Fields, born on March 2, 1834, in Kentucky, moved to Texas after living in Indiana. He engaged in expeditions against Indian raids and developed innovative farming techniques. Fields had a successful military contract during the Civil War but faced financial hardships in cotton farming. He was a prominent Democratic organizer during Reconstruction, contributing to local politics in Fort Bend County. Fields passed away on January 15, 1903, leaving behind a legacy as a notable planter and family man.