Shirley A Armstrong (March 12, 1935 - October 17, 2014)
Services for Shirley A. Armstrong, 79, of Bullard, Texas will be held at Croley Funeral Home Chapel in Gladewater, Texas on Wednesday, October 22, 2014 at 12:00 p.m. with David Antion Officiating. There will be no formal visitation and interment will follow at Gladewater Memorial Park after the service. Shirley passed Friday, October 17, 2014 at her home in Bullard.
Shirley Armstrong was born to Roy and Ida Pearl Hammer in Gladewater, Texas on March 12, 1935. She married Garner Ted Armstrong on March 8, 1953 and together they founded the Intercontinental Church of God in Tyler.
Shirley is survived by her sons: Mark, David, of Flint, Texas and Matthew Armstrong of Troup, Texas; sister: Molly Antoin and husband David of Pasadena, California; grandchildren: Michael Armstrong, Daniel Armstrong, Sonja Covey, Hunter Armstrong and Andrew Armstrong. She is preceded by her parents, husband, four brothers, Buck Hammer, Bob Hammer, Tony Hammer, Dick Hammer and two sisters, Norma Davis and Jackie Carnes.
Pallbearers will be Mark Armstrong, David Armstrong, Michael Armstrong, Matthew Armstrong, Andrew Armstrong and Scott Hammer.
Cledice Decker (1959)
Shirley A Armstrong
(March 12, 1935 - October 17, 2014)
Shirley Armstrong was born to Roy and Ida Pearl Hammer in Gladewater, Texas on March 12, 1935. She married Garner Ted Armstrong on March 8, 1953 and together they founded the Intercontinental Church of God in Tyler.
Shirley is survived by her sons: Mark, David, of Flint, Texas and Matthew Armstrong of Troup, Texas; sister: Molly Antoin and husband David of Pasadena, California; grandchildren: Michael Armstrong, Daniel Armstrong, Sonja Covey, Hunter Armstrong and Andrew Armstrong. She is preceded by her parents, husband, four brothers, Buck Hammer, Bob Hammer, Tony Hammer, Dick Hammer and two sisters, Norma Davis and Jackie Carnes.
Pallbearers will be Mark Armstrong, David Armstrong, Michael Armstrong, Matthew Armstrong, Andrew Armstrong and Scott Hammer.
Steve Frandsen (1975)
My thoughts go out to Mrs. Armstrong's chirldren and grandchildren on the loss of their Mother and Grandmother. Mothers are the tie that binds.