Joyce Ann Clark โNannyโ Pryor, 80 passed away April 27, 2025 at her home in Hennessey surrounded by family. Funeral services will be at 10:00 AM Thursday May 1, 2025 at Dover Christian Church. Burial will follow at Hennessey Cemetery under the direction of Cordry-Gritz Funeral Home.
Joyce was born in Fay Ok, on April 13th, 1945 to Eula Letha and Milton Lynn Clark. She attended school in Fay, Ok.
Joyce Ann Clark married the love of her life on July 15, 1964 in Perryton, Texas. To this marriage two children were born, one daughter Arlinda Jill Vincent and husband Clay, and one son Martin Sean Pryor. She was blessed with five grandchildren Tyler Mead and wife Cheyenne Harris and husband Greg, Jordyn Mitchell, Taylor Newcomb and husband Baylor, Kaden Mitchell and was lucky to have several step grandchildren she loved dearly. She also had four great-grandchildren, Ezra Hardin, Tace Mead and Clancee Burum and Dallie Newcomb, with a new great grandbaby Campton Cole due to arrive in June. She had 4 remaining sisters, Freda Edsall of Kingfisher, Linda Hazel of Hennessey, Phyllis Hinkley of Edmond and Judy Hazel and husband Robert Wayne of Anthony Kansas. She has a host of nieces and nephews that she followed on Facebook and treasured observing their life’s adventures. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, two brothers, and two sisters.and several treasured brother in laws. Family was everything to her. She was their guardian and carried the responsibility of their safety (especially from turbulent weather) and progression through life on her shoulders. Hers will be hard shoes to fill.
Joyce worked alongside her husband most all her life, from a secretary to his multiple businesses all the way to an assistant home flipper and a home renovator. She was not afraid of hard work. She also obtained her real estate license and worked at the Center Family of Love in Kingfisher.
Memorial donations may be made in her name to the Hennessey Public Library with the funeral home serving as custodian of the fund. There are several reasons for this as before her eyesight became a problem she was never seen without a good book, she loved the town she lived in, and she loved taking part in helping the great grandchildren read and expand their literary knowledge.
