Thad Wesley Littleton was the oldest child of John Wesley Littleton and Edna Blanche (Helm) Littleton. He moved to Oklahoma City from Earlsboro, Oklahoma area before 1920. He married his wife, Alma Leventon, on Decemter 4, 1920.
Uncle Thad owned and operated several car lots, the last being Littleton Crysler Plymouth that was located on S.E. 29th across from Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City. Upon his retirement he turned this business over to his son.
He was a very religous man, who instilled a love of God and family to all of those around him. I have many fond memories of my Uncle Thad. I think the funniest memory I have is when we went to his house for dinner one evening and his wife gave him his desert first. I asked him if he was not eating his dinner. He said that he was going to eat it, but he always ate his desert first that way he wouldn't be too full to eat it.
When my parents bought our new house, Uncle Thad came over to look at it, and he told me what bedroom he thought I should choose because it was the biggest and prettiest. I naturally took his advise.
I miss my Uncle Thad very much and often wished that I could have talked with him more, and asked him about his own rememberences of his family heritage. Order of children are Dolores June Littleton Burnett, Thad (Bud) Wesley Littleton, Jimmy Littleton, Stanley Ray Littleton, Bill J. Littleton, Betty Naomi Littleton, Dick Littleton, Tom Littleton
Uncle Thad owned and operated several car lots, the last being Littleton Crysler Plymouth that was located on S.E. 29th across from Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City. Upon his retirement he turned this business over to his son.
He was a very religous man, who instilled a love of God and family to all of those around him. I have many fond memories of my Uncle Thad. I think the funniest memory I have is when we went to his house for dinner one evening and his wife gave him his desert first. I asked him if he was not eating his dinner. He said that he was going to eat it, but he always ate his desert first that way he wouldn't be too full to eat it.
When my parents bought our new house, Uncle Thad came over to look at it, and he told me what bedroom he thought I should choose because it was the biggest and prettiest. I naturally took his advise.
I miss my Uncle Thad very much and often wished that I could have talked with him more, and asked him about his own rememberences of his family heritage. Order of children are Dolores June Littleton Burnett, Thad (Bud) Wesley Littleton, Jimmy Littleton, Stanley Ray Littleton, Bill J. Littleton, Betty Naomi Littleton, Dick Littleton, Tom Littleton
Thad Wesley Littleton was the oldest child of John Wesley Littleton and Edna Blanche (Helm) Littleton. He moved to Oklahoma City from Earlsboro, Oklahoma area before 1920. He married his wife, Alma Leventon, on Decemter 4, 1920.
Uncle Thad owned and operated several car lots, the last being Littleton Crysler Plymouth that was located on S.E. 29th across from Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City. Upon his retirement he turned this business over to his son.
He was a very religous man, who instilled a love of God and family to all of those around him. I have many fond memories of my Uncle Thad. I think the funniest memory I have is when we went to his house for dinner one evening and his wife gave him his desert first. I asked him if he was not eating his dinner. He said that he was going to eat it, but he always ate his desert first that way he wouldn't be too full to eat it.
When my parents bought our new house, Uncle Thad came over to look at it, and he told me what bedroom he thought I should choose because it was the biggest and prettiest. I naturally took his advise.
I miss my Uncle Thad very much and often wished that I could have talked with him more, and asked him about his own rememberences of his family heritage. Order of children are Dolores June Littleton Burnett, Thad (Bud) Wesley Littleton, Jimmy Littleton, Stanley Ray Littleton, Bill J. Littleton, Betty Naomi Littleton, Dick Littleton, Tom Littleton
Uncle Thad owned and operated several car lots, the last being Littleton Crysler Plymouth that was located on S.E. 29th across from Tinker Air Force Base in Midwest City. Upon his retirement he turned this business over to his son.
He was a very religous man, who instilled a love of God and family to all of those around him. I have many fond memories of my Uncle Thad. I think the funniest memory I have is when we went to his house for dinner one evening and his wife gave him his desert first. I asked him if he was not eating his dinner. He said that he was going to eat it, but he always ate his desert first that way he wouldn't be too full to eat it.
When my parents bought our new house, Uncle Thad came over to look at it, and he told me what bedroom he thought I should choose because it was the biggest and prettiest. I naturally took his advise.
I miss my Uncle Thad very much and often wished that I could have talked with him more, and asked him about his own rememberences of his family heritage. Order of children are Dolores June Littleton Burnett, Thad (Bud) Wesley Littleton, Jimmy Littleton, Stanley Ray Littleton, Bill J. Littleton, Betty Naomi Littleton, Dick Littleton, Tom Littleton
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