Thompson Public Cemetery

(?)

Mary A  b. 23 October 1866, d. 7 November 1891

Mary S  b. 4 August 1865, d. 14 January 1891

Sallie  b. 1858, d. 1897

Abrams

James Thomas  b. 17 April 1863, d. 23 July 1919

Akins

Cleo  b. circa 1862

Allen

Beryl  b. 11 January 1897, d. 26 February 1900

George E  b. 3 February 1870, d. 3 October 1870

George Grant  b. 26 March 1876, d. 10 September 1888

Kate  b. 1855, d. 7 May 1879

Sarah Frances  b. 11 September 1877, d. 29 April 1917

William F  b. 4 December 1882, d. 5 April 1893

William Terrence  b. 4 December 1842, d. 15 April 1893

Willie  b. 12 September 1866, d. 16 May 1884

Bouvet

John Baptiste  b. 1866, d. 1897

Crittenden

Melvin Harwell  b. 14 November 1914, d. 15 November 1914

Ellingsworth

Dennis  b. 11 December 1845, d. 21 August 1883

Farmer

(?)  b. 1908, d. 1908

(?)  b. 1912, d. 1912

Birdie Laura  b. 27 November 1894, d. 23 May 1897

Elijah Ward  b. September 1893, d. circa October 1900

Harry Gordon  b. May 1889, d. 23 October 1921

Inez D  b. 10 September 1885, d. 15 June 1895

Isaac Ellis  b. 3 September 1879, d. 21 April 1882

James Monroe  b. 13 March 1866, d. 13 September 1889

Joseph Beryl  b. 25 June 1826, d. 13 December 1891

Joseph Looney  b. 9 September 1870, d. 11 July 1937

Joseph Preston  b. 30 March 1895, d. 30 March 1895

Joseph William  b. 1 March 1884, d. 14 December 1888

Mary Drusilla  b. 11 April 1868, d. 18 May 1903

Mildred P  b. 6 February 1828, d. 29 October 1882

Raleigh Kendell  b. October 1890, d. 1907

Robert Henry  b. 8 June 1862, d. 29 September 1931

Gilmore

Cornelia  b. October 1841, d. 20 November 1927

Grant

Martha Jane  b. 8 September 1847, d. 8 January 1885

Sarah Fannie  b. 21 March 1849, d. 5 April 1870

Theodocia Ernest  b. 10 February 1854, d. 24 December 1931

Harwell

Mary Jane  b. 1854, d. 1886

Hickerson

W R  b. 1856, d. 1909

Holland

Mary Drucilla  b. 7 February 1814, d. 1890

Ingram

Alexander (Dr)  b. 31 January 1871, d. 7 February 1899

John Jay  b. 31 May 1837, d. 19 November 1901

Isbell

Edna M  b. 3 August 1889, d. 25 September 1889

James

Thomas S  b. 17 April 1863, d. 23 July 1919

King

Elnora M  b. 12 July 1867, d. 27 February 1892

Ladd

Abbie  b. 27 October 1890, d. 14 May 1912

Needham

William  b. 21 August 1833, d. 2 May 1885

Redford

Josephine  b. between January 1888 and April 1888, d. 14 September 1915

William Josephus Jr  b. January 1832, d. 15 January 1914

Riggs

Mattie Harris  b. April 1863, d. 1921

Shrewder

Dollie  b. 15 April 1839, d. 26 March 1906

Robertson Fredrick  b. 19 November 1811, d. 26 February 1893

Singleton

(?)  b. 7 January 1912, d. 21 March 1912

Smith

Alexander Purnell Jr  b. 24 August 1870, d. 21 December 1930

Terry

Eva Mary  b. 1 May 1879, d. 14 May 1879

William Otis  b. 10 October 1877, d. 4 July 1878

Thomas

Joseph Luke  b. 14 April 1880, d. 26 December 1891

Mary A  b. 23 October 1866, d. 7 November 1891

Melinda Jane  b. 24 April 1839, d. 21 December 1921

R J  b. 10 June 1843, d. 4 April 1919

Tinsley

Allie Mae  b. 6 June 1862, d. 24 February 1866

David Robert  b. 1835, d. 1906

Ellen  b. 18 April 1862, d. 18 August 1945

Hugh Barrow  b. 1881, d. 1881

Ida Lou  b. 1877, d. 1882

Mattie H  b. 1866, d. 1949

William H  b. 1902, d. 1929

William Thomas  b. 1858, d. 1909

Unknown

(?)  b. circa 1862, d. between 1866 and 1949

(?)  b. circa 1862, d. between 1866 and 1949

(?)  b. circa 1862, d. between 1866 and 1949

(?)  b. circa 1862, d. between 1866 and 1949

Ventioner

James August Jr  b. 6 August 1824, d. 25 June 1880

This work by Richard Tonsing is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Please attribute the work to this site using the formats in either Lackey's "Cite Your Sources" or Mills' "Evidence."

 2nd Law of Thermodynamics: Chaos will Reign.

• 31.69 nHz = once a year.
• A bristlecone pine is just a fire's way of making another fire.
• A mathematician is a machine for converting coffee into theorems.
• A red sign on the door of a physics professor: 'If this sign is blue, you're going too fast.'
• A vibration is a motion that can't make up its mind which way it wants to go.
• Actually officer, if you factor in the earth's rotation, we were all speeding.
• All that glitters has a high refractive index.
• As far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain. And as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality. - Einstein
• Barium: What you do with dead chemists.
• Be careful with water -- it's full of hydrogen and oxygen!
• Biology grows on you.
• Black holes suck.
• Color... it's just a pigment of your imagination.
• Einstein never accepted quantum mechanics because of this element of chance and uncertainty. He said: God does not play dice. It seems that Einstein was doubly wrong. The quantum effects of black holes suggests that not only does God play dice, He sometimes throws them where they cannot be seen.
  
  — Steven Hawking
• Entropy - it's a tough job, but somebody's got to undo it.
• Entropy isn't what it used to be.
• Entropy: Not just a fad, it's the future!
• Geologists rock your world.
• Geology: Subduction leads to Orogeny.
• Gravity isn't MY fault--I voted for velcro!
• Gravity... not just a good idea: It's the law.
• If it doesn't work, it's physics.
• If it's 0 degrees today, and it's going to be twice as cold tomorrow...how cold will it be?
• If it's green or it wiggles, it's biology.
• If it stinks, it's chemistry.
• "I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work."
  
  — Thomas Alva Edison
• I like angles, but only to a degree.
• If the Earth is the size of a pea in New York, then the Sun is a beachball 50m away, Pluto is 4km away, and the next nearest star is in Tokyo. Now shrink Pluto's orbit into a coffee cup, then our Milky Way Galaxy fills North America.
• If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
• In The Beginning there was nothing, which exploded.
• It might look like I'm doing nothing, but at the cellular level I'm really quite busy.
• Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak...
• May the torque be about you.
• Nature abhors a vacuum. So does my sister's dog.
• Particle physicists are always trying to hold a meeting, but whenever they decide on a place, the time changes.
• Photons have mass!? I didn't even know they were Catholic...
• "Push to test." (click) "Release to detonate."
• Quantum Mechanics: The dreams stuff is made of.
• Resolving a transformation is like cleaning a barn - it's hard to get started, but when you're good and dirty, you might as well keep going.
• Scientists have discovered that time is not real, that we only live in the current moment. But then according to that, they haven't done the research, and don't have anything to back them up.
• Scientists have shown that the moon is moving away at a tiny yet measurable distance from the earth every year. If you do the math, you can calculate that 85 million years ago the moon was orbiting the earth at a distance of about 35 feet from the earth's surface. This would explain the death of the dinosaurs. The tallest ones, anyway.
• Snackmosphere: The 95% air inside a bag of chips.
• That's the whole problem with science. You've got a bunch of empiricists trying to describe things of unimaginable wonder. - Calvin (& Hobbes)
• The Benoit/Blamey Theory of Thermo-Sock-Dynamics: Why bother to do laundry, when the inevitable loss of a sock will just increase entropy and contribute to the eventual heat death of the universe anyway?
• The law of gravity says, "no fair jumping without coming down"
• The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not "Eureka!" but "That's funny..."' - Isaac Asimov
• There is no gravity. Earth sucks!
• The square root of three equals two for large values of three. - found in a bathroom in the Cornell Physics department
• The Three Laws Of Thermodynamics First Law: You can't win. Second Law: You can't break even. Third Law: You can't even get out of the game.
• "Today, everybody remembers Galileo. How many can name the bishops and professors who refused to look through his telescope?"
  
  — James Hogan, Mind Matters
• To most people solutions mean finding the answers but to chemists solutions are things that are still all mixed up...
• Water is composed of two gins, Oxygin and Hydrogin. Oxygin is pure gin. Hydrogin is gin and water.
• What happens if a big asteroid hits the Earth? Judging from realistic simulations involving a sledge hammer and a common laboratory frog, we can assume it will be pretty bad.
  
  — Dave Barry
• When a cat is dropped, it always lands on its feet, and when toast is dropped, it always lands with the buttered side facing down. I propose to strap buttered toast to the back of a cat. The two will hover, spinning inches above the ground. With a giant buttered cat array, a high-speed monorail could easily link New York with Chicago.
• When they broke open molecules, they found they were only stuffed with atoms. But when they broke open atoms, they found them stuffed with explosions.