Parula Russell Lincecum was born 26 March 1896 in Gonzales County, Texas to George Durham Lincecum and Frances Amanda Stubblefield.  Parula was a veteran of World War I, and did marry a woman named Minnie.  He died 13 May 1971 at Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas.  Parula's remains were placed in the Hillcrest Mausoleum at Dallas, Texas.
Individual Facts:
- Census:  April 1910 / Gonzales, Texas
 
- Residence:  June 1917 / Gonzales, Texas
 
- Occupation:  June 1917 / Clerk, employed by has father at Gonzales, Texas
 
- Occupation:  January 1920 / Salesman of general retail merchandise at Gonzales, Texas
 
- Census:  January 1920 / Gonzales, Texas
 
- Residence:  1932 / Dallas, Texas
 
- Residence:  abt April 1935 / Gonzales, Texas
 
- Occupation:  Apr 1940 / Grocery Store Proprietor at Williamson County, Texas
 
- Census:  April 1940 / Schwertner, Williamson County, Texas
 
- Residence:  1942 / Shwertner, Williamson County, Texas
 
- Residence:  1965-1971 / Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas
 
- Address:  abt May 1971 / 2609A W. Randol Mill Rd, Arlington, Texas
 
- Occupation: abt May 1971 / Health Inspector for the State of Texas
Sources available upon request.
Notes:
- According to his 1917 World War I draft registration, Parula claimed exemption because his father was crippled. Parula was described as tall, with blue eyes and light hair.
- World War I; Private; Camp Travis, Texas; Base Hospital; Medical Department Detachment [Graden, Debra, comp. Camp Travis, Texas World War I Records [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry, 2000. Original data: Major E. B. Johns, U. S. A, compiler. Camp Travis and Its Part in the World War Texas:Wynkoop Hallenbeck Crawford Co., New York, 1919]
Parula's death certificate confirms he was a veteran of World War I.
- Also per his death certificate, Parula was D.O.A. at Arlington Memorial Hospital (Tarrant County, Texas). Cause of death: Congestive Heart Failure, Arterioslerotic Cardiovascular Disease. Also noted: "History of previous myocardial disorders; carcinoma of prostate."
Take all mistakes as good wishes.
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