Memorial Funeral Home & Cremation

08/10/2026

Michael Thomas Wright

Michael Thomas Wright, 43, of Calvert, Texas, passed away on August 1, 2026, in Calvert.

He was born on September 16, 1982, in Bryan, Texas, and spent his childhood growing up in both College Station and Calvert.

Michael was a devoted husband, father, son, brother, and friend whose thirst for knowledge, deep sense of wonder, and adventurous spirit left a lasting impression on everyone who knew him.

He had a remarkable ability to engage in meaningful conversations and loved exploring ideas from every angle. Whether discussing current events, history, science, or faith, Michael was always eager to learn, challenge perspectives, and share his enthusiasm for discovering something new.

A Christian in faith, Michael found joy in God's creation and loved spending time outdoors. He enjoyed camping, kayaking, traveling, golfing and music in all its forms.

Whether listening, playing guitar with family and friends, or simply sharing songs that meant something to him, music was a constant source of connection and joy.

His work as a UXO (Unexploded Ordnance) Technician allowed him to travel, and some of his favorite memories were made bringing his family along to experience new places together.

Home for Michael was the family property in Calvert, a place he had loved since he was a teenager. It remained one of his favorite places throughout his life and became the setting where he built cherished memories with Laurie, David, and Elizabeth.

There, he treasured teaching his children the dignity of hard work, the beauty of God's creation, and the lasting values found in country life.

Above all, Michael loved his family. He is survived by his beloved wife, Laurie Shank Wright and his children, David Thomas Wright and Elizabeth Anne Wright, of Calvert, Texas; his mother, Sheri Keyes of Cameron, Texas; his grandmother, Barbara W. Keyes of College Station, Texas; and his brother, Brian Noriega of College Station, Texas.

He was preceded in death by his sister, Chelsea Noriega, and his uncle, Steven Keyes, who held a special place in Michael's heart.

Michael will be remembered for his intelligence, adventurous spirit, love of learning, generous heart, and unwavering devotion to those he loved. His presence will be deeply missed, but his legacy will live on through the lives he touched, the memories he created, and the love he shared so freely.

The family will receive friends on Wednesday, August 12, 2026, from 10:30 a.m. until the funeral service begins at 11:00 a.m. at Memorial Funeral Home, 802 S. Market Street, Hearne, Texas 77859. A private burial will follow in Calvert, Texas. Family and friends are invited to gather afterward for a reception at Robertson County Cowboy Church, 3470 FM 1644, Franklin, Texas 77856.

Memorial donations may be made to support Laurie, David, and Elizabeth through the family's GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/b9d481c26

If you or someone you love is struggling with depression, hopelessness, or thoughts of su***de, please know that help is available. Reaching out for support is an act of courage, and no one has to face those struggles alone. Michael's family hopes his memory encourages others to seek help, offer compassion, and remind those who are hurting that they are valued and loved.

View Michael Thomas Wright's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

08/10/2026

Jerry Eugene Conn

Jerry Eugene Conn, beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, brother, and friend, passed away August 8, 2026, in Franklin, Texas, at the age of 92. Born February 16, 1934, in Childress, Texas, Jerry lived a life marked by devotion to his family, hard work, and deep faith in God.

Jerry was the oldest child of Merrell H. Conn and Ruby Nell Merritt Conn, growing up in Tell, Texas and graduating from Childress High School. On August 12, 1955, Jerry married Carolyn Juanita Cawthon, beginning a union spanning almost 71 years. Together, Jerry and Carolyn built a loving family and Christ-centered home, steadfastly supporting each other through every season of life.

Jerry was the proud father of Jerry Conn, Jr, Gary Conn (wife Lisa), Terry Conn (wife Margaret), and Larry Conn (wife Sherrie). His legacy lives on through his five adored grandchildren: Brandon Conn (and Emily), Kendall Kleiber (and Justin), Colton Conn (and Kendle), Caleb Conn (and Ellie), and Cary Jo Grigsby (and Drake) with added blessings of 13 great-grandchildren: Payton, Colby, Kyle, Brinley, Elliot, Kambri, Brooks, Colter, Hudson, Brady, Haven, Chandler, and Harvey. He is also survived by his loving little sister Rita Scott, brother-in-law Ronnie Scott, and numerous other nieces and nephews. Jerry treasured every moment spent with them. Jerry is preceded in death by his wife (Carolyn), his father (Merrell), mother (Ruby Nell), sister-in-law (Fern Cawthon Weatherly Pantoja), and brother-in-law (Ron Cawthon). Their memories were dear to him, and he honored his roots throughout his life.

Jerry maintained strong faith and integrity throughout his life and set an example for his boys and family to live by, including loving the Lord and finding purpose every day. Jerry was a quiet leader, leading by example but also guiding firmly and lovingly when needed, as was often the case with four boys. He taught his boys “Your word is your bond”, “Have a firm handshake”, and “Do what you say when you say”.

Jerry loved music and learned to play a few songs on the piano like “Boogie Woogie” and “Frankie and Johnny”. He enjoyed Southern Gospel Quartet singing by groups like the Blackwood Brothers, the Statesmen, Gold City, and the Cathedrals. Singing bass and high tenor was his specialty, especially on his favorite song, “Feeling Fine”. He was the song leader of Southside Baptist Church in Tell, Texas. For over 50 years he attended First Baptist Church in Hearne serving as a Sunday school teacher with Carolyn, He also served as a deacon, sang in the adult choir and was in the men’s quartet.

Like his dad, he loved to hear and tell a good joke. He also liked to read about nutrition and was always trying something new and wanting to talk about it. He was known as “Cowboy Grandad” to kids visiting his house and did ride his horse a lot as a young man on the Tell farm and he continued riding until about 1980. As a young man his baseball coach was Dick Risenhoover who became the first play-by-play announcer for the Texas Rangers in 1972. Jerry was a lifelong Dallas Cowboys football fan and liked to watch basketball involving the Spurs or LeBron. Jerry was also a good athlete and played church league baseball for several years, but his favorite sport was racquetball, which he played at the Hearne First Baptist FLC well into his 80’s. Henry Bonorden was a favorite competitor there and even when Henry would win, which was often, Jerry kept a positive attitude and plotted to win the next game. He never gave up!

Jerry was a farmer and rancher for more than 50 years, many of those years with his sons, raising cotton, including dryland skip row cotton in Childress and since 1971, irrigated solid picker cotton in the Brazos Bottom at Valley Junction, west of Hearne, Texas. He also raised cattle and grew other crops. He had to adapt, as all successful farmers do, to multiple changes in the ag industry, like improved crop practices, energy conservation, low till and no till farming, advances in herbicides and pesticides, fertilizers, equipment advances, managing risk with irrigation, and abiding by ever changing federal regulations and challenges unique to the ag industry. Part of adapting was developing multiple skills and solving problems creatively, often with limited resources. The family joked about having in the old tractor toolbox only a set of rusty pliers and some bailing wire, and at times that’s all you had to fix a problem and get back to plowing that field to finish by sundown. And that’s what you did. That was emblematic of the ethic taught to his sons so they could succeed--to always to do their best, to be patient, to show the other guy what you are made of, to kill them with kindness, to trust in the Lord, and “to keep on keeping on”.

Jerry set the example with Carolyn to have a sacrificial love for family, exemplified in many ways, like making sure Santa put presents under the Christmas tree every year, even when times were very tough. He was also an eternal optimist, frequently assuring Carolyn it would all be all right. As a farmer, optimism was required to look forward to the crop next year when the last one didn’t live up to expectations. His faith also deepened as he learned to depend on the Lord for what he could not control, like praying for rain to get a crop up, praying for sunshine when the cotton was ready to pick, and praying for wisdom to manage things and praise God anway when prayers were unanswered. Optimism was part of his fabric and part of the reason for moving his family from Childress to Hearne to start anew on an irrigated farm in 1971.

Above all, Jerry will be remembered for his unwavering love of family and passion for living life. He leaves a rich legacy in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. Family and especially the great grandkids will remember his love of Blue Bell and sharing an ice cream cone or watermelon with him.

Jerry’s warmth, kindness, and devotion to faith and family will be dearly missed and ever cherished.

Serving as pallbearers will be Colby Conn, Caleb Conn, Drake Grigsby, Colton Conn, Brandon Conn, and Justin Kleiber.

The family would like to express our appreciation to all the caregivers that provided loving care and companionship for Jerry, including the dedicated staff at Franklin Nursing Home and his long-time cardiologist Dr. Marcel Lechin.

Memorial gifts can be made to First Baptist Church, 105 W. Davis Street, Hearne Texas.77859

The family finds comfort in the promise of Scripture:

"I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.” 2 Timothy 4:7

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07/23/2026

Dee Bonorden "Poppy"

Dorothy Ann “Dee” Edwards Bonorden was born in Beeville, Bee County, Texas on 21 January 1941 to C. A. “Oscar” and Alma Vinson Edwards. She was raised in Sinton and Corpus Christi, Texas. She attended Ray High School until her sophomore year, graduating high school in 1959 from Victoria High School, Victoria, Texas. She continued her education at Baylor University. Dee was talked into a blind date one day in 1960 while home from Baylor, with the promise of a day of water skiing. The blind date led to marrying the love of her life, Henry Bonorden on 1 September 1961, who preceded her in death.

Dee received her Bachelor degree from Baylor University in 1962. She then attended Texas A & M University, receiving Masters and Doctorate degrees in Education Administration (1966, 1993).

Dee worked 38 years at Hearne ISD, starting out as a teacher before many years as a Vocational Administrator and assisting curriculum director. She attained many Distinguished Service awards, including from the Texas Home Economics Association and Texas Vocational Administrators & Supervisors Association. She was a member of the Delta Sigma Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, National Business Education Fraternity; president of the Trinity & Brazos Valley Vocational Directors Association 1978-1979, President Texas Vocational Consortium 1984-1985; Texas State Teachers Association.

For 50 years, she was the pianist (and substitute organist at times) for the Hearne First Baptist Church, and at times substituting in those roles for her husband’s church, the Gause Methodist Church as needed. She sang in Cantatas for the Hearne community choirs for many years. The Gaither Southern gospel group was her all time favorite. Dee also volunteered for many years at the Hearne Call for Help. She had a great sense of humor and was well-known for her funny Facebook posts.

Poppy was the matriarch of her family on the ranch hill in Button Prairie near Gause. She was known as Poppy to her beloved grandchildren and their friends. She always made sure we were early to appointments. For many years, she hosted our family Thanksgiving reunions which included up to 100 family members and any friends that had no place else to go. She made sure we would continue this tradition in the years to come at the “Bonorden” house in the future, a legacy passed to her from her mother-in-law Ella Knipling Bonorden. She was a Christian woman full in her faith and in constant, generous service to others. She had no doubt where she was going when her earthly vessel withered, and she was in Peace knowing that she would see her Lord in Christ, her husband, Henry, her parents and other family members in Glory. She wanted us to find Joy as Christians in knowing earthly death is not the end. While we miss her terribly in the flesh and we will mourn her earthly presence, and we will find joy knowing we will see her one day again. We will find strength to honor her wishes.

Survivors are her two daughters, Holly Michele (C. Craig Jentsch) of Gause and Gay Lynn (Travis Gray) of Lakeway; her grandchildren, Matthew (Chelsey) Jentsch, John (Amber) Jentsch, David (MacKenzie) Jentsch, Trenton and Halle Gray, all proud Aggies; her great-grandchildren, Tyce, Everly, Titus, Liam and Rose Jentsch with soon to arrive Ivy Cohen Jentsch; step-grandchildren Travis (Summer) Gray Jr., Trevor (Ali) Gray and Molly (Jason) Goodyear; and bonus grandson Alton Bryant;

step-great-grandchildren Madi and Blake Thompson; Chloe and Jameson Goodyear, Ivy, Lennon, Remi Gray: one brother, Joel (Yvonne) Edwards of Nashville, TN, Tracy (Julie) Edwards, Terry (Andrea) Edwards; also a great niece Jordan Edwards; Poppy was preceded in death by her parents and husband, and a great grandchild, Ace Cohen Jentsch. She had numerous beloved in laws and great nieces and nephews. Donations in lieu of flowers may be made to: Gause Cemetery Association, PO Box 426, Gause, TX 77857 or Call for Help, Hearne TX.

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07/22/2026

Betty L Taylor

Betty Louise Williams Taylor passed away on July 13, 2026.

She was born on January 4, 1943 in Houston, Texas, where she was raised by her parents B.W. and Myra Louise Williams.

She attended M.B. Smiley High School and during this time she met and married the love of her life, Donald Dewayne Taylor on June 17, 1959.

Betty was a homemaker for many years, but as their children grew up, she worked for Homestead Hospital in the accounting department and then later worked at Nortex Corporation, an oil and gas company, in the land department where she retired after 25 years.

Betty was extremely talented in sewing, quilting, ceramic work, crochet, canning and many other crafts she picked up in her later years.

She is survived by her devoted husband, Donald Taylor, her 2 sons, David Dewayne Taylor and Ricky Allen Taylor, her daughter, Bonnie Lynn Taylor Schumann (Randy) and her brother-in-law, Robert Taylor. Her grandchildren: Tracy Diane Taylor, Allen Dewayne Gadus (Romy), Billy Schumann (Lauren) and Courtney Schumann. Great grandchildren: Faith Miles, Kinsley McDermand, Dawson Taylor, Bella Taylor, Rivers Schumann, Price Schumann and Myers Schumann. Her nieces and nephew: Buddy Gurganus, Tina Summers, Danny Gurganus (Darlene), Martha Johnson, and Dixie Griggs and well as a multitude of loving great nieces and nephews.

Betty was preceded in death by her parents, her sisters, Bonnie Moody and Dorothy Gurgangus and her beloved grandson, Dustin Dewayne Taylor.

The family also acknowledges the love and support from Esmerelda Taylor for her care, kindness and devotion to Betty.

Betty was a devoted wife, mother, sister, grandmother, great grandmother, aunt and great aunt and she will be missed by all.

In accordance with her wishes, Betty will be cremated and there will be no public service.

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07/14/2026

Francis Darnell Threadgill

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved mother and grandmother, Francis Darnell Threadgill, who passed away peacefully on July 13, 2026, at the age of 86. Born on August 30, 1939, in Franklin, TX she was the cherished daughter of Britt and Ora Meadors.

Darnell dedicated her life to her family and her career as a realtor and entrepreneur owning her own car business. A woman of extraordinary strength and grace, she built a life defined by love, resilience, and unwavering support.

As a mother, she raised her children with endless patience, teaching them the values of kindness, hard work, and compassion. Her home was always a welcoming haven, filled with warmth and the aroma of her fabulous home cooked meals and award willing apple pie!

Her greatest joy, however, came from being a grandmother. Affectionately known as Granny, adored her grandchildren and great grandchildren.

She is survived by her husband Cliff Vinton, sister Diane Carter, loving children, Lisa Sawyer, Hollister Thomas, Donald Threadgill, Ray Threadgill Jr., Judy Martinez, Lenore Gonzales, and Richard Vinton, 13 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren and countless extended family members and friends.

She was preceded in death by her son Robert Wayne Johnson.

We will celebrate her remarkable life at Memorial Funeral Home in Hearne TX on Thursday, July 16 at 11 am. All who knew and loved her are welcome to attend and share their favorite memories.

In lieu of flowers, our family kindly request that memorial donations be made to Make-A-Wish Foundation at www.makeawish.org.

We chose Make-A-Wish because of the hope, joy, and unforgettable memories it brings to children and families facing critical illnesses. As many of you know, our family has experienced firsthand the challenges of childhood cancer through Addison’s journey, and we have seen how important those moments of light and happiness can be during difficult times.

We can think of no better way to honor Grandma’s memory and generous spirit than by helping create those moments for another child and family.

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07/06/2026

Kenneth Lee Stutts

Kenneth Lee Stutts, 81, of Wheelock, Texas, peacefully passed away on July 1, 2026, with his family at his side. After being diagnosed with T-cell lymphoma in 2023, Kenneth faced the years that followed with remarkable courage, quiet strength, and unwavering faith.

Kenneth was born on February 18, 1945, at St. Joseph Infirmary in Houston, Texas. As a young child, his family moved to Florida, where he spent much of his childhood before returning to Texas as a teenager. Through a mutual friend, he met the love of his life, Virginia “Junie” McLain. They were married on December 27, 1963, and together built a simple, honest life rooted in faith, hard work, and unwavering devotion to one another. Their 62-year marriage was a testament to the commitment, resilience, and love they shared. They began their married life in the Houston area before eventually retiring to their beloved home in Wheelock, where family and friends were always welcomed.

Just days after beginning married life, Kenneth also began his career with Cameron Iron Works as a Manipulator Operator in December 1963. He remained with the company for more than 40 years, earning the respect of his coworkers through his dependability, integrity, and exceptional work ethic.

Kenneth believed that if something was worth owning, it was worth taking care of. He never missed an oil change, took pride in maintaining his home, tools, equipment, and his beloved 1976 Kubota tractor, and believed there was a right way to do every job. Even after gradually losing his eyesight over the last two decades of his life and eventually becoming completely blind, he somehow always knew if something had been moved in his garage. His grandsons—and later his great-grandsons—quickly learned that if they borrowed a tool or failed to return something to its proper place, PawPaw would notice, and they’d likely hear about it the next time they visited.

Blindness never diminished Kenneth’s independence or determination. He knew every inch of his property by memory, navigating confidently by the familiar sound of the wind chimes. Rather than allowing his circumstances to define him, he adapted with resilience and continued living life on his own terms.

One of Kenneth’s greatest gifts was music. A talented harmonica player, he taught himself entirely by ear. Even after losing his sight, he would ask Alexa to play a song, patiently learning it one phrase at a time until he had mastered it. One of his favorite songs to play was Wildwood Flower. Whether playing at church or for his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, Kenneth found joy in sharing music and creating memories that will forever echo in their hearts.

As long as he was able, he made a point to go to as many baseball or football games for his great-grandsons as he could. Though he could no longer see them play, he loved listening to every pitch, every tackle, and every cheer, eagerly asking how they were doing and celebrating each accomplishment. For Kenneth, simply being there was enough, and his presence in the stands became a gift his family will always remember.

Kenneth was baptized in the Catholic Church at Christ the King Parish on March 31, 1945, and, with Junie’s loving support in later years, his faith remained the foundation of his life. He was steadfast in his beliefs, humble in his service, and unwavering in his trust in God.

If Kenneth knew company was coming, there was a good chance you’d find him waiting on the tailgate of his truck or sitting on the swing outside his home. That swing became one of his favorite places—a place to think, to plan, to visit with family and friends, and to enjoy a cold Natural Light beer. It was there that stories were shared, problems were solved, and countless memories were made.

He is survived by his beloved wife, Virginia “Junie” Stutts; his son, Tim Stutts and wife, Stefanie, of Hockley; his daughter, Shannon Stutts of Bryan; his grandchildren, James Kenneth Miller and wife, CJ, of Bay City, Justin Smith and wife, Kandace, of Franklin, Kaitlin Scott and husband, James, of Arizona, and Kylie Stutts of Livingston; his great-grandchildren, Jaxon Lee and Lincoln Smith of Franklin and Callum Scott of Arizona; his brother, James Mitchell and wife, Kari; his nephews, Ian and Zane Mitchell of Brenham; and many extended family members and dear friends who will cherish his memory.

He was preceded in death by his mother, Norma Elizabeth Mitchell; his sister, Sharon Smith; his grandparents, Lee and Josephine Schoemaker; and his great-grandmother, Pearl Hayden.

Kenneth’s greatest legacy was the steady, dependable life he built and the unwavering love he had for his family. He wasn’t one to wear his heart on his sleeve or express his feelings with many words, but no one who knew him ever questioned where they stood with him. His love was shown in his faithfulness—to God, to Junie, to his family, and to the life he worked so hard to build.

Before anyone headed home, there was one tradition he never neglected. Each grandchild and great-grandchild received a hug around the neck and the simple reminder, “PawPaw loves you.” Those words weren’t spoken lightly; they were his way of making sure his family never left without knowing exactly how deeply they were loved.

When asked what advice he wanted to leave for his grandchildren, Kenneth’s answer reflected the values that guided his own life: “A little more thoughtfulness and keep your trust in God.”

His family will forever remember his quiet strength, his dry sense of humor, the sound of his harmonica playing Wildwood Flower, the familiar sight of him waiting on the tailgate of his truck or relaxing on his swing, and the example he set through a life of perseverance, faith, and unwavering devotion to those he loved.

Though Kenneth’s earthly journey has ended, the memories made on his porch swing, the melodies of Wildwood Flower, the lessons he quietly taught, and the love he faithfully gave will continue to live on in the hearts of all who knew him. And for those who loved him most, they can still hear the words that ended every visit: “PawPaw loves you.”

A graveside service for family and friends will be held at Wheelock Cemetery on July 9th at 10:30 am.

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07/04/2026

-Happy Independence Day everybody!

06/24/2026

Stetson Ryder Caywood

Our bright and beautiful little boy, Stetson Ryder Caywood, 2, of Rockdale, Texas earned his angel wings on June 20, 2026. Born on March 19, 2024 to loving parents Charles and Kelsey.

Stetson filled lives with endless love and light. Though his time with us was brief, we cherished everyday with him as he was a true gift from God. He was a warrior from the moment he took his first breath spending 73 days in the NICU fighting all odds against him. It wasn’t an easy journey but it was HIS journey, HIS story. One that showed strength, miracles and many blessings along the way.

Stetson had a sweet-silly personality. He loved his nurses, he loved when they played, interacted with him and made him laugh. When it was time to wind down, nothing relaxed him quite like watching Bluey and some of his favorite shows. He looked forward to therapy every week. Learning new things, advancing to next steps and just putting the smiles on others face. He loved his team, he loved his brothers, his Mimi especially when she told him all about Jesus and how much he was loved by him but most of all he loved HIS parents. They were his safety, his chosen and his forever.

Stetson brought immense warmth to everyone who had the privilege of holding him or just loving on him.

He leaves behind to cherish his memory; his devoted parents, Charles Caywood and Kelsey Hill; his big brothers Gunnar and Trigger Hill, big sister Esme Caywood, baby brother Weston Caywood, his grandparents Mitzi Doulder, Keith Musick, Tish Musick, and a large loving extended family.

Charles and Kelsey would like to extend their deepest gratitude to his family that have always supported Stetson and his wonderful caregivers for their endless dedication and love.

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06/23/2026

Alvin Glenn Luster

Alvin Glenn Luster went to be with the Lord on June 15, 2026, at the age of 79.

Glenn was born February 14, 1947, to Harold Holman and Mary Lavenia Luster in San Antonio, Texas.

He married his true love Mary Louise Reistino Luster in 1964, together they shared 62 years of marriage and had 3 children, Phillip, Ben and Tony Joe.

A hardworking entrepreneur, Glenn learned this skill of meat cutting at the young age of 14 and it became his lifelong profession for over 40 years, along side owning and operating several local businesses.

Outside of his work, Glenn was a man who appreciated life’s simple pleasures. He was an avid outdoorsman who loved to fish and hunt. Whenever the family got together, he was happiest firing up the grill to BBQ for everyone he loved. In his downtime, you could often find him tinkering and working on lawnmowers or resting in his favorite recliner, drifting off to sleep to the sound of his favorite country songs.

He was preceded in death by his son Tony Joe Luster, his parents, Harold and Mary Luster, sister, Nelda Pelton, Nieces, Mary Ann and Randi Kay and his nephew, Harold Luster.

Glenn is survived by his wife, Mary, his 2 sons, Philip and his wife Carolyn, Ben and his wife Anne, his sister Sue and her husband Marvin, his brother Harold and his wife Joan, his grandchildren Brandon and his wife Lauren, Destiny and her husband Alonzo, Joey and Harli, his great grandchildren, Briana, Journee, Ayden, Harmony and Jaxstyn and so many nieces and nephews.

Celebration of Life will be at The Family Life Center, 105 West Davis Street, Hearne, Texas, 77859, on Friday, June 26, 2026, from 6:00-8:00 PM, with Dana Altimore officiating.

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06/16/2026