Stone Co., AR - Obituaries - VONNIE TRAMMELL *********************************************** This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Rita Williams Holtz May 12 1998 Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgenwebarchives.org *********************************************** These obituaries have been collected over the years by myself and by my mother, Norma Louise Wilcox Williams prior to her death in 1992. Most of the obituaries do not show a paper name or date published. Most of them came from The Stone County Leader in Mountain View, Stone County, Arkansas. If from another paper, this will be noted at the end of the obiturary. If there are no dates mentioned (as sometimes happens in older notices), I will attempt to include dates at the end. One final note, 99% of these people are all relatives. If someone makes a connection or would like the information I have, please contact me. VONNIE TRAMMELL Vonnie Rosetta Williams Trammell, wife of Frank Trammell, died April 19, 1984 at the Mountain View General Hospital at the age of 67. The daughter of Bob and Effie Williams, she was born February 25, 1917. She was a housewife, mother and a lifelong resident of Stone County. Survivors are her husband, Frank Trammell; a son, Buddy Trammell of Mtn. View, Ark.; two dauughers, Pat Wrinkle of Mts. View, Ark. and Geraldene Webb of Newnata, Ark.; five brothers, Douglas Williams, Bob Williams, and Edgar Williams all of Mtn. View, Ark.; Bevin Williams of Durant, Oklahoma, and Bill Williams of Mtn. View, Missouri; three sisters, Agatha Glenn and Blanch Barnes of Mtn. view, Ark.; and Clara Avey of Big Springs, Ark.; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were 2 pm Saturday, april 21 at Oak Grove Church with Rev. Junior Avey officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery under the direction of North Arkansas Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Leon Avey, J.E. Avey, Jack Glenn, Troy Glenn, Max Williams, and J.K. Williams. Honorary pallbearers were Guy Trammell, Ulis Trammell and Don Thornsberry.