Grant Lee Watson

grant watson

February 18, 1939 ~ July 3, 2013

Grant Lee Watson, 74, passed away at his home with loved ones surrounding him. Visitation will be held Friday, July 5, at Cozart Funeral Home from 6 to 8 pm. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 6, at 10 am at Cozart Funeral Home. Pastor Spurlling and Pastor Ben David Watson will preside over services. Burial will follow services at the Venetia Cemetery. Services entrusted to Cozart Funeral Home.

Grant Lee Watson, Sr. was born February 18, 1939 in Venetia, TX to his parents Ben Lee and Nellie (Streater) Watson. Grant was a high school graduate and after graduating he went to work for GTE as a Lineman. He worked hard and always stayed busy. He was an avid fisher and made it an art when he was squirrel hunting. Later on in life he started Watson’s Watermelons and loved to work his fields. He would tip his hat to anyone who came by to buy his watermelons. Grant was also a loving grandfather and couldn’t get enough of his grandkids. He loved to watch ballgames especially high school football. Grant also loved to listen to George Jones for hours.

Grant was preceded in death by both his parents; Ben Lee and Nellie Watson; and three brothers; Elmo Watson, Ben Watson, Jr., and Virgil Watson.

Survivors include three sons, Grant Lee Watson, Jr., Robert Wayne Watson and wife Levada, and Jeffery Earl Watson and wife Solyta; two daughters Brenda Kay Watson, and Wanda Michele Albertson and husband Kenneth, 17 grandchildren, and 17 great grandchildren.

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  1. Pawpaw I will miss you so much. you ment alot to me and your Granddaughters. until we meet again. I will always love you. R.I.P Dad..

  2. Mi Marla, that’s a great point about how memorial seivcres are also a time for celebration, and fond, appreciative rememberances. I’ve never talked to a family member who thought their loved one wanted an exclusively sad, mournful service for them. Some well-chosen music, humor in the right measure, and vignettes that capture the personality of the deceased, are healing for everyone who attends the service. It goes a long way toward getting grief’s journey off to a healthy start.


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