Shipman Funeral Home & Crematory

Shipman Funeral Home & Crematory Shipman Funeral Home and Crematory is family owned with an onsite crematory. Our family owned Funeral Home has been in business for more than thirty years.

It was built by the owners Randy and Brenda Shipman who is still fully active in the business today. Helping them in the business is their son Jason and daughter in law Anita Shipman. We take great pride in the upmost care and dignity that we give to our famillies. As a family we understand the needs of people in the most difficult time of their lives. Our mission at our family funeral home is to never let anyone's legacy go untold or be forgotten or to leave the one's left beind alone. We are here before and after...

01/09/2026

A Helpful Walk Through Our Website

Ronald was born on August 17, 1986, to Richard and Earlene Barth. He grew up in Ukiah, California, and Wagoner, Oklahoma...
01/05/2026

Ronald was born on August 17, 1986, to Richard and Earlene Barth. He grew up in Ukiah, California, and Wagoner, Oklahoma.

Ronald was preceded in death by his grandparents, Ronald and Lois Barth; his grandfather, Jack Richards; his step-grandfathers, Ronald Roysum and Gene Kittinger; and his loving brother, Phillip Smith.

He is survived by his loving family, including his mother, Earlene Barth; his father, Richard Barth; and his brother, Jeremiah Richards, and wife Erin Jameson-Richards. He is also survived by his grandmother, Cookie Kittinger.

Ronald is remembered with love by his uncle, Terry Richards and wife Annette, and his aunt, Laurie Watson and husband Rex. He is also survived by his cousins, Alex Richards, Narissa Gowan, and Robyn Watson.

He leaves behind his niece, Brycelynne Ivy and husband Jake, and their children, Joe and Jimson, as well as his niece, Meagan Brodsky and husband Logan. Ronald is also survived by his nephews, Jessiah Jameson, Luke Richards, Noah Richards, and Trucker Smith.

Ronald shared a lifelong bond with his close friends, Daniel Ashton and Jaime Huggins and wife Amy. He is also survived by his partner, Amellia Sharber, and her children, Tristan and Freya, whom Ronald adored. He was deeply loved by his honorary grandfather, Ron Mullins.

Ronald will be remembered for the impact he made on those around him and the strong connections he shared with family and friends.

Ronald had a deep love for cars and could often be found working on projects alongside his friends. He was an exceptional cook who especially loved being behind the grill, sharing meals and laughter with those around him. Ronald treasured time spent with his friends’ children, patiently teaching them life skills and encouraging their curiosity. A natural problem-solver, he had a passion for air conditioning work, and there was never an A/C issue that left him puzzled.

He found peace in nature and often spent time by the creek. Ronald was known for his infectious laughter, quick wit, and love of telling stories. Creative and gifted with his hands, he had an extraordinary ability to bring ideas to life. If he could envision it, he could make it a reality. He enjoyed riding quads, motorcycles, and shooting with friends and always valued the bond of shared experiences.

Ronald also loved spontaneous road trips, whether with his best friend Jamie and Jamie’s wife or with his forever friend Amellia. One of his favorite destinations was the Denver, Colorado train station, which was a must-see on every visit. A man of service, Ronald volunteered with the Toppers Fire Department, where he learned lifesaving skills and courageously put them into action many times throughout his life. Before his passing, Ronald proudly learned that he had received his journeyman’s card for air conditioning, a meaningful accomplishment that reflected his dedication and skill.

We hope he has now found the exquisite life and peace he always wanted. We love you, Ronald.

Yesterday, we had the sacred honor of celebrating the life and legacy of John Hambrick.John served our community faithfu...
01/04/2026

Yesterday, we had the sacred honor of celebrating the life and legacy of John Hambrick.

John served our community faithfully as a Wagoner Registered Nurse, answering a calling rooted in compassion, service, and selflessness. His dedication to caring for others was recognized statewide in 2008, when he was named one of Oklahoma’s Top 100 Nurses—an honor that reflected not only his professional excellence, but his heart for people.

The service held yesterday was a powerful tribute to a life devoted to healing, humility, and love. Surrounded by family, friends, and fellow caregivers, John was honored with the dignity and respect befitting a man who spent his life serving others ♥️

Life Celebrant Anita J Shipman

Linda Sue “Esther” Michaux, age 80, was joyfully united with her Savior, Jesus Christ, on December 28, 2025, in Muskogee...
01/04/2026

Linda Sue “Esther” Michaux, age 80, was joyfully united with her Savior, Jesus Christ, on December 28, 2025, in Muskogee, Oklahoma, just one day shy of her 81st birthday. She was born on December 29, 1944, in Los Angeles, California.

As a teenager, Linda began working in a dry-cleaning shop in Los Angeles. Not long afterward, she was employed at a bakery, where she met Patrick Morocco, whom she married in 1964. In August of 1965, she gave birth to her only child, Rebecca Ann Michaux. That marriage later ended in 1968.

Linda went on to work at an upholstery shop that specialized in dune buggies, where she met her second husband, Don, whom she married in 1969. In 1971, Linda, her daughter Rebecca, and Dawn, along with extended family, relocated from Los Angeles to Placerville, California, a small town east of Sacramento. For many years, her life centered around her home, her husband, and most especially her daughter.

In 1982, her marriage to Don ended, and Linda and Rebecca continued living together until Rebecca left for Bible college in August of 1985. Shortly thereafter, Linda stepped boldly into full-time ministry. She moved to London, England, where she ministered to those who were often unaccepted in traditional church settings. With unwavering integrity, compassion, and faithfulness to the Gospel, she shared the love of Christ with many who may never otherwise have heard it.

In 1995, Linda returned to the United States and settled in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she was later joined by Rebecca and her young family. When Rebecca’s marriage ended, Linda selflessly stepped in to help raise her grandchildren. Later, when her granddaughter Alyssa’s marriage ended, Linda again stepped forward—alongside Rebecca—to help raise her great-grandchildren, leaving a legacy of faith, devotion, and sacrificial love.

In her later years, as her health declined, granddaughter Alyssa Wright lovingly became her home care aide, reflecting the deep bond they shared. Linda went to be with Jesus with her daughter Rebecca and granddaughter Alyssa at her bedside. She left this earth surrounded by love and entered Heaven embraced by her Lord.

Linda is survived by her beloved daughter, Rebecca Ann Michaux; granddaughters Shauna Stone, Abigail Wright, and Gloriana Herzog; and ten cherished great-grandchildren, each a treasured part of her legacy.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Mary Michaux Baine, and her father, Joseph Michaux.

Linda's interests and hobbies reflected her vibrant spirit and deep faith. They included singing, dancing, skydiving, storm chasing and weather watching, gardening, listening to pastors on tape and YouTube, supporting ministers, supporting Israel, watching true crime, reading the Bible, caring for her beloved kitties, and—above all—loving and caring for her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Her life touched countless hearts, many in ways only eternity will reveal.

“Well done, good and faithful servant. You have been faithful over a few things, I will make you ruler over many things. Enter into the joy of your Lord.”
— Matthew 25:23

Linda Sue “Esther” Michaux will be remembered as a woman of faith, courage, compassion, and unwavering love—a devoted mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and servant of Christ whose legacy lives on through generations.

A graveside service to honor Linda will be held Monday, January 5th, 2025 at 2:00 p.m., at the Elmwood North Cemetery in Wagoner, Oklahoma .

Small business owners… this one’s for YOU! ♥️🌺We’re putting together prizes for Community Bingo  coming up Saturday, Jan...
01/03/2026

Small business owners… this one’s for YOU! ♥️🌺

We’re putting together prizes for Community Bingo coming up Saturday, January 17th and would love to include items from our amazing local entrepreneurs.

Drop your business info in the comments👇 so we can reach out!

Charles Henry Moe, 78, of Wagoner passed from this world on December 29th, 2025. He is preceded in death by his parents,...
01/03/2026

Charles Henry Moe, 78, of Wagoner passed from this world on December 29th, 2025. He is preceded in death by his parents, Phillip and Shirley Moe, and five of his siblings. He leaves behind his loving wife of 54 years, Sherri, and his two sons Mark (Jackie) Moe of Chicago Illinois and Kevin (Mary) Moe of Tulsa Oklahoma. His five beautiful grandchildren; Megan, Tiffany, Anastasia, Sebastian, and Scarlett. He also leaves behind a brother, Greg Moe of Liverpool New York.

Charlie was born in Belleville Illinois on December 31, 1946 and spent many years in Liverpool New York before moving to Oklahoma. He was a Specialist Fourth Class in the Army and fought in the Vietnam War; earning two Purple Hearts. He then worked as an aircraft structures mechanic until he retired in 2014. He was a member of the Wagoner Optimist Club, a Fourth Degree Knight in the Knights of Columbus, and an active member in the Wagoner American Legion.

He was a devout Catholic and active in his community and volunteered his time to many organizations, including Catholic Charities. His presence is greatly missed, and he will never be forgotten.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Wagoner on January 9th at 10 am. A rosary will be said for him on January 8th, 2025 at 5:00 p.m., at Shipman Funeral Home in Wagoner.

In seasons of grief, God often sends comfort in the quietest, most unexpected ways.Sometimes it’s not through words, but...
01/02/2026

In seasons of grief, God often sends comfort in the quietest, most unexpected ways.

Sometimes it’s not through words, but through warm fur pressed against us… a steady presence that doesn’t rush our tears or ask us to explain our pain. Our fur babies sit beside us when the world feels heavy. They sense our sorrow, stay close, and remind us we are not alone.

God knew our hearts would ache, so He created companions who love without conditions, who listen without judgment, and who offer peace simply by being near. In their gentle eyes and loyal hearts, we feel a small whisper of God’s comfort, a reminder that even in loss, He is still caring for us.

“Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.”

Sometimes that comfort comes on four legs. ❤️

Life Celebrant Anita J Shipman

Address

2980 US Highway 69
Wagoner, OK
74467

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