James Edward Bateman was the 1st son and the 1st child of Denton Lee "Dutch" Bateman and Pearl Arline Long Bateman. He married Jackie Cruce on Apr 2, 1942 in Burkburnett, TX, Wichita Co. They had 2 sons.
Jean Wallace
Bateman Family History
Obituary source, unknown.
James Bateman
Funeral sercives for James Edward Bateman of Dallas were held February 29 at 2 p. m. in the Laurel Land Memorial Chapel, Dallas, with Dr. Herbert Minga, retired Methodist District Superintendent and a long-time family friend, officiating. Burial was in the Laurel Land Memorial Park.
Mr. Bateman was born May 31, 1920 in Edgewood. He moved to Wills Point at the age of four with his parents, Pearl and D. L. "Dutch" Bateman. He attended the Wills Point Schools, where he played football.
He spent all of his leisure time at Queen City Chevrolet, where he worked during summer vacations. He was a member of the Russell Memorial United Methodist Church.
Bateman attended North Texas State in Denton as a science major and played football throughout his college days.
He married Jackie Cruce April 2, 1942 in Burkburnett.
In June, 1942, he volunteered and served four years in the Navy Air Corps training at the Dallas Naval Air Station, Tacoma, Washington, and Seattle, Washington, as a meteorologist. He served with the Third and Fifth Fleets in the Pacific Theaters of Operation. In that capacity. He recieved a Presidential Citation and other honors. Bateman returned to his home in Dallas and worked for a time in the automotive industry which he left for the establishment and ownership of a wholesale and retail ceramic business with offices in Dallas and Ft. Worth. He was an artist and enjoyed great success, nationally, in the ceramic industry for over 35 years.
He was a member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church in Dallas, a member of the Southwest Ceramic Association, and served on the board of directors for Ceramic Distribution of America.
Although Bateman had been in ill health for a year, his death was unexpected. He died at his Dallas home February 26.
Survivors include his wife, Jackie; two sons, Jack Edward Bateman and Joseph Lee Bateman of Dallas; daughter-in-law, Judy Bateman; grand-children, Jeff and Jill Bateman, Dallas; sister, Dorothy Bateman Barnes, Wills Point; and aunt, Mrs. Ervin E. Long, Ft. Worth.
Pallbearers were Lynn Montgomery, Glenn Hoy, Bill Williams, John Williams, John Hohenshelt and Corwin Rick.
Jean Wallace
Bateman Family History
Obituary source, unknown.
James Bateman
Funeral sercives for James Edward Bateman of Dallas were held February 29 at 2 p. m. in the Laurel Land Memorial Chapel, Dallas, with Dr. Herbert Minga, retired Methodist District Superintendent and a long-time family friend, officiating. Burial was in the Laurel Land Memorial Park.
Mr. Bateman was born May 31, 1920 in Edgewood. He moved to Wills Point at the age of four with his parents, Pearl and D. L. "Dutch" Bateman. He attended the Wills Point Schools, where he played football.
He spent all of his leisure time at Queen City Chevrolet, where he worked during summer vacations. He was a member of the Russell Memorial United Methodist Church.
Bateman attended North Texas State in Denton as a science major and played football throughout his college days.
He married Jackie Cruce April 2, 1942 in Burkburnett.
In June, 1942, he volunteered and served four years in the Navy Air Corps training at the Dallas Naval Air Station, Tacoma, Washington, and Seattle, Washington, as a meteorologist. He served with the Third and Fifth Fleets in the Pacific Theaters of Operation. In that capacity. He recieved a Presidential Citation and other honors. Bateman returned to his home in Dallas and worked for a time in the automotive industry which he left for the establishment and ownership of a wholesale and retail ceramic business with offices in Dallas and Ft. Worth. He was an artist and enjoyed great success, nationally, in the ceramic industry for over 35 years.
He was a member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church in Dallas, a member of the Southwest Ceramic Association, and served on the board of directors for Ceramic Distribution of America.
Although Bateman had been in ill health for a year, his death was unexpected. He died at his Dallas home February 26.
Survivors include his wife, Jackie; two sons, Jack Edward Bateman and Joseph Lee Bateman of Dallas; daughter-in-law, Judy Bateman; grand-children, Jeff and Jill Bateman, Dallas; sister, Dorothy Bateman Barnes, Wills Point; and aunt, Mrs. Ervin E. Long, Ft. Worth.
Pallbearers were Lynn Montgomery, Glenn Hoy, Bill Williams, John Williams, John Hohenshelt and Corwin Rick.
James Edward Bateman was the 1st son and the 1st child of Denton Lee "Dutch" Bateman and Pearl Arline Long Bateman. He married Jackie Cruce on Apr 2, 1942 in Burkburnett, TX, Wichita Co. They had 2 sons.
Jean Wallace
Bateman Family History
Obituary source, unknown.
James Bateman
Funeral sercives for James Edward Bateman of Dallas were held February 29 at 2 p. m. in the Laurel Land Memorial Chapel, Dallas, with Dr. Herbert Minga, retired Methodist District Superintendent and a long-time family friend, officiating. Burial was in the Laurel Land Memorial Park.
Mr. Bateman was born May 31, 1920 in Edgewood. He moved to Wills Point at the age of four with his parents, Pearl and D. L. "Dutch" Bateman. He attended the Wills Point Schools, where he played football.
He spent all of his leisure time at Queen City Chevrolet, where he worked during summer vacations. He was a member of the Russell Memorial United Methodist Church.
Bateman attended North Texas State in Denton as a science major and played football throughout his college days.
He married Jackie Cruce April 2, 1942 in Burkburnett.
In June, 1942, he volunteered and served four years in the Navy Air Corps training at the Dallas Naval Air Station, Tacoma, Washington, and Seattle, Washington, as a meteorologist. He served with the Third and Fifth Fleets in the Pacific Theaters of Operation. In that capacity. He recieved a Presidential Citation and other honors. Bateman returned to his home in Dallas and worked for a time in the automotive industry which he left for the establishment and ownership of a wholesale and retail ceramic business with offices in Dallas and Ft. Worth. He was an artist and enjoyed great success, nationally, in the ceramic industry for over 35 years.
He was a member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church in Dallas, a member of the Southwest Ceramic Association, and served on the board of directors for Ceramic Distribution of America.
Although Bateman had been in ill health for a year, his death was unexpected. He died at his Dallas home February 26.
Survivors include his wife, Jackie; two sons, Jack Edward Bateman and Joseph Lee Bateman of Dallas; daughter-in-law, Judy Bateman; grand-children, Jeff and Jill Bateman, Dallas; sister, Dorothy Bateman Barnes, Wills Point; and aunt, Mrs. Ervin E. Long, Ft. Worth.
Pallbearers were Lynn Montgomery, Glenn Hoy, Bill Williams, John Williams, John Hohenshelt and Corwin Rick.
Jean Wallace
Bateman Family History
Obituary source, unknown.
James Bateman
Funeral sercives for James Edward Bateman of Dallas were held February 29 at 2 p. m. in the Laurel Land Memorial Chapel, Dallas, with Dr. Herbert Minga, retired Methodist District Superintendent and a long-time family friend, officiating. Burial was in the Laurel Land Memorial Park.
Mr. Bateman was born May 31, 1920 in Edgewood. He moved to Wills Point at the age of four with his parents, Pearl and D. L. "Dutch" Bateman. He attended the Wills Point Schools, where he played football.
He spent all of his leisure time at Queen City Chevrolet, where he worked during summer vacations. He was a member of the Russell Memorial United Methodist Church.
Bateman attended North Texas State in Denton as a science major and played football throughout his college days.
He married Jackie Cruce April 2, 1942 in Burkburnett.
In June, 1942, he volunteered and served four years in the Navy Air Corps training at the Dallas Naval Air Station, Tacoma, Washington, and Seattle, Washington, as a meteorologist. He served with the Third and Fifth Fleets in the Pacific Theaters of Operation. In that capacity. He recieved a Presidential Citation and other honors. Bateman returned to his home in Dallas and worked for a time in the automotive industry which he left for the establishment and ownership of a wholesale and retail ceramic business with offices in Dallas and Ft. Worth. He was an artist and enjoyed great success, nationally, in the ceramic industry for over 35 years.
He was a member of the Tyler Street Methodist Church in Dallas, a member of the Southwest Ceramic Association, and served on the board of directors for Ceramic Distribution of America.
Although Bateman had been in ill health for a year, his death was unexpected. He died at his Dallas home February 26.
Survivors include his wife, Jackie; two sons, Jack Edward Bateman and Joseph Lee Bateman of Dallas; daughter-in-law, Judy Bateman; grand-children, Jeff and Jill Bateman, Dallas; sister, Dorothy Bateman Barnes, Wills Point; and aunt, Mrs. Ervin E. Long, Ft. Worth.
Pallbearers were Lynn Montgomery, Glenn Hoy, Bill Williams, John Williams, John Hohenshelt and Corwin Rick.
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