| Notes |
- King.GEDCOM. Electronic. Date of Import: December13, 2001.
[Bier by Bruhn.FTW]
[Bier-Maude.FTW] From the Crowley Dailly Signal, Nov. 22, 1975 (not sure about date of paper) Pasadena, Texas--Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Pasadena First United Methodist Church for Charles J. Bier, 62, who d ied Thrusday at his residence after a brief illness. Survivors include his wife , Rosa Lee Bier; one daughter, Liz Ann Johnson, both of Pasadena; one brother, Walter C. Bier, Jr. and two sisters, Viola Blessen and Mrs. Linton Sarver all of Crowley. Mr. Bier was employed by Converted Rice Mill of Houston for the pa st 30 years. Arrangements were incomplete at press time today. From Funeral Card, obit. from Pasadena paper Services for Charles John Bier, 62, of Pasadena will be held at 3p.m. today in Sunset Methodist Church wwith Rev. Robert Join er officiating. Mr. Bier passed away Thursday in a local hospital. He had bee n an area resident 30 years; was a rice buyer for Uncle Ben's for 30 years; m ember of Elks Lodge of Pasadena and Sunset Methodist Church. Survivors include wife, Mrs. Rosa Lea Bier of Pasadena; daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson ; son-in -law Mark Johnson of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Blessen, and Mrs. Willie Lou Sarver; brother Walter Bier, all of Crowley, Louisiana; numerous nieces a nd nephews. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. From an earl y Crowley Signal Boy Knocked Down By Ch. Pt. Truck Charles Bier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bier of North Crowley, sustained minor bruises when knocked down by a truck driven by J. W. Johnston of Church Point on Parkerson avenue near t he city hall this morning. According to witnesses, young Bier, was carrying an empty milk bottle basket across Parkerson avenue near the Thomson-Reiber impl ement store to a waiting milk wagon. Being on the east side of the neutral g round, he looked only to the south for approaching cars, when he was struck by the Johnson car, a Ford truck, coming south on the wrong side of Parkerson. The boy was knocked to the pavement and slightly bruised. Mr. Johnston stopped the car and took the youth to the office of a doctor in a nearby building.[Bier.FTW]
[Bier by Bruhn.FTW]
[Bier-Maude.FTW] From the Crowley Dailly Signal, Nov. 22, 1975 (not sure about date of paper) Pasadena, Texas--Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today in the Pasadena First United Methodist Church for Charles J. Bier, 62, who d ied Thrusday at his residence after a brief illness. Survivors include his wife , Rosa Lee Bier; one daughter, Liz Ann Johnson, both of Pasadena; one brother, Walter C. Bier, Jr. and two sisters, Viola Blessen and Mrs. Linton Sarver all of Crowley. Mr. Bier was employed by Converted Rice Mill of Houston for the pa st 30 years. Arrangements were incomplete at press time today. From Funeral Card, obit. from Pasadena paper Services for Charles John Bier, 62, of Pasadena will be held at 3p.m. today in Sunset Methodist Church wwith Rev. Robert Join er officiating. Mr. Bier passed away Thursday in a local hospital. He had bee n an area resident 30 years; was a rice buyer for Uncle Ben's for 30 years; m ember of Elks Lodge of Pasadena and Sunset Methodist Church. Survivors include wife, Mrs. Rosa Lea Bier of Pasadena; daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson ; son-in -law Mark Johnson of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Blessen, and Mrs. Willie Lou Sarver; brother Walter Bier, all of Crowley, Louisiana; numerous nieces a nd nephews. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. From an earl y Crowley Signal Boy Knocked Down By Ch. Pt. Truck Charles Bier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bier of North Crowley, sustained minor bruises when knocked down by a truck driven by J. W. Johnston of Church Point on Parkerson avenue near t he city hall this morning. According to witnesses, young Bier, was carrying an empty milk bottle basket across Parkerson avenue near the Thomson-Reiber impl ement store to a waiting milk wagon. Being on the east side of the neutral g round, he looked only to the south for approaching cars, when he was struck by the Johnson car, a Ford truck, coming south on the wrong side of Parkerson. The boy was knocked to the pavement and slightly bruised. Mr. Johnston stopped the car and took the youth to the office of a doctor in a nearby building.
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1913 - 1975 (62 years)
1881 - 1953 (72 years)
[1, 2, 3] 
