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Ula J. Rackley

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Ula J. Rackley

Birth
Hector, Pope County, Arkansas, USA
Death
17 Dec 1983 (aged 54)
Van Buren County, Arkansas, USA
Burial
Nogo, Pope County, Arkansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Ula was a Farmer by trade. He was survived by his wife Lillian Rose Sutton Rackley, now also deceased. He was also survived by three daughters Wanda Turney, Debbie Tackett Goates and Kathy Burress Baker. Four grandchildren Brian Turney, Stephanie Tackett, Travis Turney and Keith Burress. Also, one grandchild that he never got to meet, Brandy Goates. Ula was one in a million. He was a wonderful husband, son, father, brother, and grandfather. He was a very calm gentleman who loved his wife and family. Most of the time you could find him tending to his cattle, garden and land. He also loved to hunt and fish. He lived a quiet and simple life in the sparcely populated area of Lost Corner, Arkansas. The nearest little store was almost 20 miles away. His nearest neighbors were all of his family. Which made for a unique and happy life. Ula died suddendly on December 17, 1983 at his home. He was only 53 years old. Ula also left four brothers James "Monkey" Rackley, now deceased, Jerald Rackley, Dick Rackley and Leo Rackley. And a host of nieces and nephews. Ula was buried in the very clothes that he loved to wear. Overalls and a flannel shirt. Ula was one of a dying breed of men who live the simple life and tend the land. He will always be greatly missed by his family.
Ula was a Farmer by trade. He was survived by his wife Lillian Rose Sutton Rackley, now also deceased. He was also survived by three daughters Wanda Turney, Debbie Tackett Goates and Kathy Burress Baker. Four grandchildren Brian Turney, Stephanie Tackett, Travis Turney and Keith Burress. Also, one grandchild that he never got to meet, Brandy Goates. Ula was one in a million. He was a wonderful husband, son, father, brother, and grandfather. He was a very calm gentleman who loved his wife and family. Most of the time you could find him tending to his cattle, garden and land. He also loved to hunt and fish. He lived a quiet and simple life in the sparcely populated area of Lost Corner, Arkansas. The nearest little store was almost 20 miles away. His nearest neighbors were all of his family. Which made for a unique and happy life. Ula died suddendly on December 17, 1983 at his home. He was only 53 years old. Ula also left four brothers James "Monkey" Rackley, now deceased, Jerald Rackley, Dick Rackley and Leo Rackley. And a host of nieces and nephews. Ula was buried in the very clothes that he loved to wear. Overalls and a flannel shirt. Ula was one of a dying breed of men who live the simple life and tend the land. He will always be greatly missed by his family.


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