Stanley was the son of Alton Francis "Doc" and Esma Maurine (Duren) Biggs. He was the grandson of Ernest Wiseman
"Wisie" and Lilly Alice (Crowell) Biggs.
Stanley was a graduate of Luling High School, and attended Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State University), until a severe form of arthritis began to cripple him. He never quit working, even though he was in a wheel chair, and always in much pain. He always had some kind of business that he operated.
Stanley was such a special person. He always seem to lift your spirits when you went to visit him, even though he was the one in constant pain.
Stanley was survived by two sisters, one brother, two nephews, and one neice.
"Wisie" and Lilly Alice (Crowell) Biggs.
Stanley was a graduate of Luling High School, and attended Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State University), until a severe form of arthritis began to cripple him. He never quit working, even though he was in a wheel chair, and always in much pain. He always had some kind of business that he operated.
Stanley was such a special person. He always seem to lift your spirits when you went to visit him, even though he was the one in constant pain.
Stanley was survived by two sisters, one brother, two nephews, and one neice.
Stanley was the son of Alton Francis "Doc" and Esma Maurine (Duren) Biggs. He was the grandson of Ernest Wiseman
"Wisie" and Lilly Alice (Crowell) Biggs.
Stanley was a graduate of Luling High School, and attended Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State University), until a severe form of arthritis began to cripple him. He never quit working, even though he was in a wheel chair, and always in much pain. He always had some kind of business that he operated.
Stanley was such a special person. He always seem to lift your spirits when you went to visit him, even though he was the one in constant pain.
Stanley was survived by two sisters, one brother, two nephews, and one neice.
"Wisie" and Lilly Alice (Crowell) Biggs.
Stanley was a graduate of Luling High School, and attended Southwest Texas State Teachers College (now Texas State University), until a severe form of arthritis began to cripple him. He never quit working, even though he was in a wheel chair, and always in much pain. He always had some kind of business that he operated.
Stanley was such a special person. He always seem to lift your spirits when you went to visit him, even though he was the one in constant pain.
Stanley was survived by two sisters, one brother, two nephews, and one neice.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
