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Clarence Wyndell Johnson Sr., born on February 4, 1935, in the heart of Muskogee, Oklahoma, he was the cherished son of the late Roscoe and Lucille Johnson. The only son among three children, he shared a lifetime of joy and laughter with his beloved sisters, Betty and Elaine, weaving memories that would last a lifetime.
Clarence’s journey began with his education at Manuel Training, blossoming further when he ventured to Arkansas for college, where he met his soulmate, Jackie Allen. Their love story culminated in a beautiful union on February 15, 1957, from which blossomed three wonderful sons: Clarence Jr., Theodore, and Roscoe Sr.
A devoted patriot, Clarence served his country honorably in the United States Air Force as an Air Traffic Controller, a testament to his dedication and discipline. His post-military career was equally commendable, spanning three decades at Sears Roebuck after a significant tenure at Lockheed Martin. With pride, he embraced retirement to relish the fruits of his labor and the joys of leisure.
Clarence was an avid fisherman, a pastime that brought him peace and happiness; many cherished moments were spent at Chatfield Reservoir, casting lines and enjoying the serenity of nature. He was further blessed by the gift of family, finding joy in his six grandchildren—Nicole, Jennifer, Roscoe Jr., April, Dominique, and Chantel—as well as nine great-grandchildren, whom he adored.
On January 3, 2025, in Denver, Colorado, Clarence Wyndell Johnson Sr. departed this world, leaving behind a legacy rich with love and memories. He rejoins his beloved wife, Jackie; his dear parents, Roscoe and Lucille; his sisters, Betty and Elaine; and his cherished grandson, Theodore.
Yet, his spirit lives on vibrantly in the hearts of those who remain: his devoted sons, Clarence Jr., Theodore, and Roscoe Sr.; his daughter, Cecelia Lemon; his cherished grandchildren; his numerous great-grandchildren; and his dear friend, David Bunten, along with a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.
As we gather to honor his memory, we celebrate a life well-lived—a tapestry of love, laughter, and the indomitable spirit of a man who will forever be missed but never forgotten.
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