Billy Henry Jordon

Billy Henry Jordon of Crossett, AR passed away on March 10, 2026. He was born on December 21, 1957 to Homer Jordon and Martha Elaine Carmack. Billy was a beloved father, family member and proud Arkansan, passed away leaving behind many cherished memories and a legacy of simple joys and strong passions.

He is preceded in death by his parents, his beloved wife, Rebecca Jordon (2020) whom he spent many wonderful years with. His memory will live on through his children, Brandy Stapleton (Jerry) of Crossett, AR, Crystal Short (Mykal) of Broken Arrow, OK and Calvin Jordon (Ashley) of Stillwater OK; five Grandchildren, Marissa, Triston, Jerrie, Jaxon and Jetson; three great grandchildren, Jamaal, Cohen and Sunni; four siblings, Pansy Lawson (Tony), Mark Austin (Teresa), Shane (Lauri), Kelly (Tonya) and a special friend, Jamaal Bonnett Jr.

Billy was known for his love of the outdoors, especially the peaceful moments he spent fishing. Whether it was a quiet morning by the water or sharing stories with friends about the one that got away, fishing was one of the things that brought him the greatest happiness. He also had a keen eye for hidden treasures, often spending his time antique hunting and thrifting, always excited to discover something unique with a story behind it.

A devoted fan of the Arkansas Razorbacks, he especially loved watching Razorback basketball, proudly supporting them through every game and season.

Billy was also an avid coin collector. He enjoyed the history and craftsmanship behind each coin, carefully adding to his collection and sharing his knowledge and enthusiasm with others who shared his interest.

Those who knew Billy will remember his curiosity, his appreciation for history and the outdoors, and the joy he found in life's simple pleasures. His hobbies and passions reflected a man who valued patience, discovery, and the excitement of finding something special where others might not look.

Billy Henry Jordon will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him. His memory will live on in the stories shared by family and friends, the quiet fishing spots he loved, and the many treasures he discovered along the way.