Oliver Wyndell was born in Abbott, Texas, to the late Oscar Downs and Lou (Peek) Greenhill. For most of his life, he had lived in Hill County. From August 1941 until November 1945, Wyndell served his country in the U. S. Army during World War II. In 1945, he went to work at Martin McDonald two days after completing his military service and worked there for over 35 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Hillsboro, and past member of the Hillsboro Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite and Shrine in Waco.
Preceding him in death were sisters, Velma Cowan, Elsie Mae Beavers, and Ruby Lou Holland; and a brother, Oscar Othello Greenhill.
Survivors include his sons, Robert David Greenhill, of Sanger, and Steve Greenhill, of Flower Mound; grandchildren, Benjamin, Kevin, and Jennifer Greenhill; five great-grandchildren; other family members and many friends.
Oliver Wyndell was born in Abbott, Texas, to the late Oscar Downs and Lou (Peek) Greenhill. For most of his life, he had lived in Hill County. From August 1941 until November 1945, Wyndell served his country in the U. S. Army during World War II. In 1945, he went to work at Martin McDonald two days after completing his military service and worked there for over 35 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Hillsboro, and past member of the Hillsboro Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite and Shrine in Waco.
Preceding him in death were sisters, Velma Cowan, Elsie Mae Beavers, and Ruby Lou Holland; and a brother, Oscar Othello Greenhill.
Survivors include his sons, Robert David Greenhill, of Sanger, and Steve Greenhill, of Flower Mound; grandchildren, Benjamin, Kevin, and Jennifer Greenhill; five great-grandchildren; other family members and many friends.
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