Roger had been a weilder for a Fort Worth mobile home company and retired early due to ill health.
He enjoyed fishing, listening to old vintage radio shows (from the 1940's golden age of radio) on CD's and tapes; and early motion picture films, especially 1930's through 1950's motion picture Cliff hangers (Serials) and Westerns. He was preceeded in death by his parents, Charles E. and Irma (Thornburg) Cheesman; a sister, Naomi (Cheesman) Parker Brackett; and two half brothers, Charles Cheesman, Jr.
and Keith Edmond Cheesman.
He is survived by one brother, David Cheesman; two nieces, Donna (nee Cheesman) Brennecke, and Angele (nee Parker) George; two nephews, Richard Parker, Jr. and David Cheesman, Jr.
Book references: CHEESMAN FAMILY HERITAGE, Volume 2, 1990.
CHEESMAN DOSSIER, By David R. Cheesman, 2003, Murray, Utah.
Roger had been a weilder for a Fort Worth mobile home company and retired early due to ill health.
He enjoyed fishing, listening to old vintage radio shows (from the 1940's golden age of radio) on CD's and tapes; and early motion picture films, especially 1930's through 1950's motion picture Cliff hangers (Serials) and Westerns. He was preceeded in death by his parents, Charles E. and Irma (Thornburg) Cheesman; a sister, Naomi (Cheesman) Parker Brackett; and two half brothers, Charles Cheesman, Jr.
and Keith Edmond Cheesman.
He is survived by one brother, David Cheesman; two nieces, Donna (nee Cheesman) Brennecke, and Angele (nee Parker) George; two nephews, Richard Parker, Jr. and David Cheesman, Jr.
Book references: CHEESMAN FAMILY HERITAGE, Volume 2, 1990.
CHEESMAN DOSSIER, By David R. Cheesman, 2003, Murray, Utah.
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