Women_Folk_3.html
omen Folk 401~600
401
BETTIE G. MOSLEY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
Bettie G. Mosley, age 45 years, died February 20,1883. She was the daughter of Esquire George J. and Elizabeth McCauley and wife of Esquire R.D. Mosley, County Court Clerk. She was the sister to Dr. C.E.L. McCauley, Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. James E. Mosley. Internment at Greenwood Cemetery.
402
LUCY OLDHAM
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
Lucy Oldham (colored), died April 14,1883, of chicken-pox, in New Providence, Tennessee.
403
BESSIE O�NEAL
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
Bessie O�Neal, age 5 months, died July 20,1883. She was the infant daughter of Arthur and Alice O�Neal.
404
J.E. BAILEY Jr. (infant daughter of)
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
January 20,1883--The friends of Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Bailey, Jr. were pained to learn of the death of their little infant daughter, which occurred on Saturday evening last. Internment at Greenwood Sunday afternoon.
405
B.W. Owen (daughter of)
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Owen, age 10 years, died January 18,1883.
406
JOHN MINOR (daughter of)
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
Daughter of Major John Minor, of Sailor�s Rest, age 3 years, died September 18,1883. Internment at Greenwood Cemetery. No record of burial.
407
MARGARET CHILTON
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
June 19,1849---Died last night Mrs. Margaret Chilton, wife of Mr. Joseph Chilton, in the 62nd year of her age. Burial this evening at 3:00, from the Episcopal Church.
408
SAPHRONIA NESBIT
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
January 10,1920---The �grim reaper� has not been idle. Mrs. Saphronia Nesbit, who had been a resident of the community for many years but a short time since moved to Nashville, answered the last call. Her body was brought here and interned at the family burying ground near Shiloh.
NOTE: There was no headstone found, in the Nesbitt Cemetery, for Saphronia. Her grave may be unmarked.
409
JULIA ELNORA MARTIN
From: Daily Leaf Chronicle
March 8,1920---Julia Elmora, the 17-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley C. Martin, died at 5:30 this morning at the family home near Liverworth. Death resulted from an attack of Flu and pneumonia. The parents survive.
410
MISS PEGRAM
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
November 30,1853---Miss Pegram, the young lady mentioned in our last as having met with such a terrible accident, died on Wednesday last.
See article #432 in Remembrances of Our Past for complete story.
411
AMANDA B. SOUTHERLAND
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
August 15,1855---Died in this city, August 13, Mrs. Amanda B., wife of S.F. Southern.
412
SARAH HUBBARD WARDEN
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 21,1853---On Dec.11th, at Port Royal, Tennessee, Sarah Hubbard Warden, daughter of Gen. S. Warden in her 7th year.
Thus have the fond parents be called to give up another lovely little daughter under the most affecting circumstance.
�Oh when a mother meets on high,
The child she lost in infancy;
Hath she not then for pains and fears,
The day of wo, the watchful night,
For all her sorrows, all her tears,
An overpayment of delight.�
413
BETTY McCLURE
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
December 21,1853---Died November 15,1853, in the 7th year of her age, Betty, daughter of R.W. and Louisa McClure, after a short but painfully sever illness, and truly we never witnessed such patient suffering. It is indeed a sad commentary upon human frailty to witness the death of this beautiful child. Only a few days since we saw her seemingly the picture of health and happiness; and little did we think, that beautified form so full of promise -- so radiant with loveliness and goodness would be the first to pay the sad debt which all must pay to nature. Yet it is so! And sooner or later we will realize that her little chair is indeed vacant, and her voice hushed forever in this world; yet we know it is attuned to sweeter songs above. The Lord gave, He took, He will restore, He doeth all things well.
414
MARIA WISDOM
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
January 18,1854---Died January 12 at the residence of her father, Miss Maria Wisdom, daughter of John B. Wisdom of this city.
415
SALLIE WEST McCLURE
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
February 1,1854---Died January 31 at 9:00, Sallie West, infant daughter of R.W. and Louisa McClure. Funeral takes place tomorrow at half past 10:00.
416
MARY N. COBB
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
March 22,1854---Died on March 10,1854, at her residence, near New York Mills, Mrs. Mary N. Cobb - wife of Theodore Cobb - in the 40th year of her age.
417
ELLA GARLAND QUARLES
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
July 5,1854---died on July 4, at the residence of Maj. John Poindexter, in Christian County, Kentucky, Ella Garland, eldest and only daughter of W.A. and Lucy J. Quarles, of this place.
418
MARIA BARKER
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
July 19,1854---Died on the evening of July 3, at the residence of her father, Richard Anderson, in Powhatan County Virginia, Mrs. Maria Barker, widow of the late Charles M. Barker.
The announcement of the demise of this estimable lady will cause a pang of sincere and unfeigned regret throughout the extended circle of her friends, and acquaintances here. For many years she resided among us, and by the illustration of all those virtues which adorn the female character and give fascination to her sex, she entwined herself around the affections of an extensive circle of acquaintances who will drop many tears of heartfelt and unaffected sorrow over her melancholy fate.
419
ALICE GILMORE McKEAGE
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
December 20,1845---Died in this town, on Thursday the 10th, Alice Gilmore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKeage.
420
MRS. MAURICE KERR
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
October 18,1854---It gives us much pain to record the death of Mrs. Kerr, consort of Mr. Maurice Kerr, formerly of this city. She died rather suddenly on Sunday evening last, at the residence of her sister; Mrs. Williams, in this county. She was much esteemed as a lady, beloved as a Christian and reverenced as a parent.
�After life�s fitful fever, She sleeps well.�
421
EMMA JANE LITTLE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 5,1858---Died on the 28 of October, Emma Jane, infant daughter of J.B. Little, of this city.
422
LETITIA MUNFORD
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
December 13,1845---Died of Scarlet Fever, on Saturday, Letitia, infant daughter of William R. and Amanda Munford.
423
MARY ANN NEBLETT
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
August 22,1855---Died at the residence of John Keesee Sr., August 16, Mary Ann, daughter of Sterling M. and Ann R. Neblett, little Mollie left a kind father and mother, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death.
424
MARY ELIZA JOHNSTON
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
August 22,1855---Died in New Providence, Tennessee, August 14, Miss Mary Eliza Johnston, sister of Dr. J.L.C. Johnston.
425
SARAH W. BRYAN
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
August 22,1855---Died in Philadelphia, on Friday evening August 3, Mrs. Sarah W., wife of Jonathan Bryan, of Clarksville, Tennessee in the 37 year of her age.
426
HELEN MARY HITER
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
August 22,1855---Died in this place Helen Mary, infant daughter of Charles M. and Gertte H. Hiter.
�Too beautiful for earth
Envious angels saw the matchless jewel sparkling here,
And snatched it hence to glitter in a tighter, happier sphere.
427
MARY S. ANDERSON
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
October 10,1855---Died in this county on Wednesday September 26th, Mrs. Mary S. Anderson, formerly of this place.
428
LUELLA H. RAMEY
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
October 10,1855---Died on September 18, Luella H. Ramey, daughter of Soloman D. and Eliza Ann Ramey. Aged 2 years and 11 months.
429
REBECCA DAVENPORT
From: Clarksville Jeffersonian
December 12,1845---Died on Monday, 1st at her residence in this county, Mrs. Rebecca Davenport, wife of Thomas Davenport, deceased.
430
MRS. C.P. RANDOLPH
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 13,1858---Died on August 8,1858, Mrs. C.P. Rudolph, wife of G.F.L. Rudolph
431
LOUISA GHOLSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
September 4,1857---Died on August 31, Mrs. Louisa Gholson, wife of Col. M.G. Gholson, age about 38 years.
432
SUSAN ANN LIGON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
September 11,1857---Died in Edgefield, on Friday evening, September 4, Susan Ann, infant daughter of W.H.F. and Sabrina Ligon, age 17 months & 2 days.
433
NANNIE E. OGBURN
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
September 18,1857---Died in this county, on the 10, Nannie E., daughter of James M. and Ann E. Ogburn, age 18 months & 12 days.
434
H.M. WHITAKER (daughter of)
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 30,1861---A little daughter of H.M. Whitaker, of this county, was drowned, in a small pond near his house. The child, who was only about three years old, went to the pond with a little negro girl, who was but a little older, and walked into the water, fell down, and, it seems, was unable to get up. The little negro ran to the house and told Mrs. Whitaker, who was sick in bed, what had happened, and she hastened at once to the pond, and rescued the child, but life was extinct�.All efforts to revive it proved unavailing.
The father and mother have the warm sympathy of their friends in this sad affliction.
435
NANCY FOSTER
From: Clarksville Chronicle
June 23,1846---Died, suddenly of apoplexy at the residence of Dr. John S. Crouch, her son in law, on the 13th in the county of Montgomery, Mrs. Nancy Foster, for many years a worthy member of the Baptist Church.
436
EMILY ANN TYLER
From: Clarksville Chronicle
September 14,1847---Died at her father�s residence near Clarksville on the 4th, Emily Ann, daughter of C.M. and Mary A.W. Tyler--aged 4 years, 7 months and 11 days.
�The cup of life just to her lips she prest,
Found the taste bitter and declined the rest;
Then gently turning from the light of day,
She Softly sighed her little soul away.�
437
MARTHA J. STACKER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
November 6,1857---Mrs. Martha J., wife of Mr. George Stacker, died October 20,1857. That which is commendable and praiseworthy was true of her in the relations she sustained during life. In the social circle she was remarkably pleasant and interesting, and those with whom she mingled never failed to be impressed deeply with her intellectual, social and moral worth. She had been a member of the Methodist Church for some years, and a devoted, consistent Christian. Her piety was deep, ardent and uniform, and she lived influenced by a wise consideration of an eternal destiny, ever causing a feeling of underlying interest for the future weal of others, and especially for that of her devoted husband and children. During her last hours, while she speaks beautifully of meeting departed children and others beloved in glory, and sent messages to friends to meet her in Heaven, and said many things most delightful to be recollected, still the absorbing interest of her heart seemed to be concentrated for the eternal salvation of those so much beloved with whom she was about to part. Her intellectual, social and religious faculties were exalted and well improved, by which she became the intelligent, refined and polished lady, possessing that modesty and gentleness, which constitute, in part, the true dignity and glory of women -and that native amiability and meekness of spirit adorned and beautified by the Christian gracer - causing one, when communing with such, to feel as though the atmosphere were unearthly. When she had passed away, the sentiment became legitimate that one of the most lovely of earth - that one approximating as nearly to the perfection of an unfallen humanity to do, had gone to that bright region of bliss from mortal vision concealed.
Though the family, the church and society have been thus robbed of one of their brightest jewels, and their loss is inexpressible yet the thought is delightful to those who loved her (and they were all who knew her) that she is with the eternally blessed, and heaven thereby has become the more attractive by the reflection that her redeemed soul is there dwelling in ecstasies and raptures unutterable before the Father�s throne, whole the consolation of relatives and friends is that they may all, if they will, eventually share the bliss she feels and join with her in songs of triumph, praise and everlasting rejoicing
A. Mizell
Clarksville, Tennessee, November 3,1857
438
ANN EDWARD DOUGLAS
From: Clarksville Chronicle
June 17,1845---Died on Friday, 13th, Ann Edward, infant daughter of J.E. and Frances I. Douglas.
439
ADLEY THOMAS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 24,1860---Died on the 19, Adley daughter of E.R.W. and F.F. Thomas, of this city.
The dispensations of God�s Providence are truly insatiable; and, in the deep affliction that they often occasion to us, we are too apt to murmur, rather than submit. The death of little Adley was an event that sorely tries the hearts of her bereaved parents. To see the sweet bud that had daily grown more beautiful, and each hour become dearer to them, and upon which such fond hopes were centered---to see this object of tender love and solicitude cut off from us by the hand of death, is almost beyond human capacity to bear. But she is not forever lost to us. Her little body sleeps, and her pure spirit is now awaiting, with bands of kindred angel spirits, the time when body and soul shall be reunited, and restored to the embraces of those here who have loved and lost the sweet little child.
440
JUDITH GREEN
From: Clarksville Chronicle
March 24,1846--Died in this city, on Wednesday, 18th, aged about 65 years, Mrs. Judith Green. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2:00, at the residence of her son--Reverend A.L.P. Green--on Vine street.
441
ELIZABETH PITMAN
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 18,1865---Died in Todd County, Kentucky, near Elkton, on the 10th, after a short illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Pitman, mother of our esteemed townsman M.C. Pitman.
She was a member of the Methodist church for many years, and died in peace with God. Her memory is dear to many families in this city.
442
ETTA MAY BLACKWELL
From: Daily Leaf Chronicle
June 9,1909---Etta May Blackwell died this morning at 7:00 at the home of J.W. Blackwell, near Martha�s Chapel. She was six years old and the daughter of Walter Blackwell. Her mother died about one year ago and she lived with her grandparents. She was ill four weeks.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10:0 at Martha�s Chapel with services by Reverend J.L. Chenault.
443
ALETHEA A. KERR
From: Clarksville Chronicle
June 16,1842---Departed this life at the residence of Thomas W. Barksdale Esq., in Clarksville, on Thursday June 9,1842, Alethea A., daughter of Reverend A.H. Kerr---aged four years. Alethea was an only surviving child of her bereaved father; and in her, more than any other earthly object, was found the innocent and beautiful idol of his heart. She was the lovely image of her sainted mother, whose death had left her to bind up the bleeding heart and renew the desolated affections of a devoted and only surviving parent. As she was advancing from infancy into childhood, the beautiful ?? of future promise had begun already to expand; and the morning of her innocent life, gave hope that its maturity and decline would be all that a doting parent could desire. But while the first sunshine of youthful innocence and gaiety was illuminating her tender brow, whilst the first prattle of childhood was on her guileless lips, and when the first warm transports of ?? affection were thrilling her sinless heart, the grim destroyer visited the domestic sanctuary so fearfully desolated by his ravages before, and tore from the bosom of parental affection, the last object about which a father�s anxious hopes were thickly clustering! Oh God! how inscrutable to man are thy mysterious, yet righteous dispensational! Thy chastening judgments fall not infrequently, with their darkest and deepest affections, upon the heads of thy meekest and most unoffending followers! May this bereaved and afflicted parent, though penetrated by a sorrow beneath which the firmest nature must relax, and the most manly bosom blood, may he still bow in meekness and submission to Thy high beheads and exclaim from the depths of a devotional heart, �Father, thy will be done.� Alethea sweet little girl! too pure and sinless for the trials of a mortal pilgrimage below, angelic pinions have wafted thy redeemed and gentle spirit to the bosom of Christ, and the companionship of a sainted mother in the skies. May the globe of the valley rest lightly on your mortal remains, and may the brightest flowers gather around your early grave.
444
NANCY NEBLETT
From: Clarksville Chronicle
November 24,1842---Died on Monday morning 21st, Mrs. Nancy Neblett, consort of Sterling Neblett of this county.
445
NEGRO WOMAN
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
November 27,1857---A negro woman belonging to John B. Wisdom, of this county, died on November 16, aged 105 years. She was a woman fully grown before the Revolutionary War.
446
MRS. TRICE
From: Clarksville Chronicle
June 13,1843---Departed this life, May 24,1843, Mrs. Trice, consort of Mr. Lewis Trice, after a lingering illness of the liver complaint. She was a regular member of the Baptist Church.
447
MRS. SAMUEL WILSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 4,1865---We are pained to learn that Mrs. Wilson, relict of the late Samuel Wilson, died suddenly at her residence, a few days ago.
448
MARY BAYLISS
From: Clarksville Chronicle
April 27,1847--Died, on the ??, at her residence in this county, Mrs. Mary, consort of Joel Bayliss Esq. Her numerous friends and relatives, while they mourn her sudden and unexpected departure, will cherish a lively and grateful recollection of her many and inestimable virtues.
449
R.J. MALLORY (infant daughter of)
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 25,1857---Died on Dec.19, infant daughter of R.J. and Mary H. Mallory. Age 19 months.
450
LENA LAY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
June 3,1859---Died on May 22,1859, Lena, youngest daughter of J.S. and S.D. Lay, of this city.
451
SARINA M. SHACKELFORD
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 2,1861---Died at her residence in this city, on Sunday afternoon, the 28th, Mrs. Sarina M. Shackelford, wife of J.O. Shackelford, Esq., in the ?? Year of her age.
Death is, at all times, and under all circumstances, a terrible and dreaded visitant, and never comes to us, but leaves his mark in a bruised or broken heart, somewhere: yet rarely does he come to work such dread calamity, in the family circle, and in society at large, as has been wrought by his coming now.
It is too often the case that the dead are the subjects of eulogy that their life had not deserved, and that human sympathy and Christian charity indulge, at the grave, in extravagant utterances of praise; but we feel that in this instance, we ran scarcely say more than was borne out in the life of her whom we lament.
In the death of Mrs. Shackelford, we may truly say that her family has sustained a loss that is utterly irreparable, and society at large, one that will be long and keenly felt.
In every relation of life she was, we believe, without reproach. As a wife, enough was seen and known of all who mingled in her family circle, to elevate her to the position of examplar and pattern; but her utter and self-sacrificing devotion, and her inestimable worth, in that relation, can only be known to him, whose adversity she was ever ready to share and lighten, and whose prosperity her womanly patience and hopefulness did so much to secure. To her children she was all that a mother can be, and the tie that bound them together was as strong as cords of steel. As a friend and neighbor the almost universal esteem in which she was held, best attest her worth. Where she professed to be a friend, she was one, indeed.--She was generous, and even self-denying, in dispensing pleasure and enjoyment to others; and nobly lifting herself above the petty prejudices and jealousies that so often poison social enjoyment, she sought her own happiness in ??? pleasure and benefits upon others.
These high social qualities mixed with a strong intellect, and cultivated mint, could not fail to render Mrs. S. and ornament in society and when we add to this the ??? that she had been for years, a consistent and faithful member of the church of Christ, we fill the measures of woman�s ??, ?? feel that we may back up the ?? of her life ?? one worthy of all ??.
452
ANNIE E. ARMS
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
May 15,1909---Mrs. Annie E., wife of E.B. Arms, died this morning at 1:00 following and 8 months illness from cancer. She was 65 years old and had been a resident of District 13 for 25 years. She was a consistent member of the Baptist Church and a good woman. She was the mother of Henry Arms, who was killed about two months ago. She is survived by her husband, four sons, and one daughter.
The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with services at the grave by Reverend Charles E. Diehl. Interment will be at Macedonia.
453
SALLY DYE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 26,1861---Died in this county, on the 20th, after a long and protracted illness, of consumption, Mrs. Sally Dye, consort of the late Jo. M. Dye, in the 28th year of her age.
454
ERA ESTELL
From: Dailey Leaf Chronicle
June 9,1909---Eva, the 15 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wall, died yesterday of Whooping Cough. The funeral took place this afternoon at Salem at 4:00, with services by Reverend Mr. J.L. Chenault.
455
MARY BUMPUS
From: Daily Leaf Chronicle
June 7,1909---Miss Mary Bumpus died Saturday afternoon at 3:00 at the home of J.R. Jones in District 17 near Chapel Hill. She was born in the district in which she died, spending all of her life in this county. She was 68 years old and her death was caused by Consumption. She was a member of the Chapel Hill Church and a good woman. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon with services by Professor Harper. Interment was at the Coke burying ground.
456
MRS. L.A. FINLEY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
January 15,1858---Died on January 6, of consumption, in Ms county, Arkansas, Mrs. L.A. Finley, wife of Dr. William M. Finley, formerly of this place.
Mrs. Finley was for many years a resident of this community. Her many viltues and excelencies were known and appreciated by her friends. And they were numerous as her circle of her acquaintances. For to know her was to love her. Her gentleness of manner, amiability of disposition, and kindness of heart, like odor from a flower, proceeded from soul made lovely in itself.
Her friends have much to cheer and comfort them in the assurance of hope, that her pure spriit is basking in the sunshine of God�s smile. Rest then in the sunshine of God�s smile. Rest then in peace sainted one, till Christ shall come and make up his jewels,. Then thou shalt fill a place, bright and radient in the crown of rejoicing.
457
LOCKEY C. LUTER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 12,1858---Died on Tuesday, February 9, Mrs. Lockey C. Luter, wife of William E. Luter, of this city.
458
ELIZA KELLOGG
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 2,1858---Died in this city, Wednesday March 31, Eliza, infant daughter of Seymour and Margaret Kellogg.
459
ELIZA PENELOPE PARKS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 5,1861---Died near Port Royal, Montgomery County, Tennessee, March 24,1861, of a congestive chill, Eliza Penelope Parks, daughter of Caroline A. and L. Parks, aged six years one month and three weeks.
Sister thou was mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more shalt join our number--
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Dearest sister thou hast left as--
Now thy loss we deeply feel;
But �tis God that hath bereft us;
He can all our sorrows head.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled--
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
A.C.P.
460
MARY G. JONES
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 30,1858---Died April 27, Mary G., infant daughter of W.H.P. and Fannie P. Jones, of this city.
461
MARY P. YOUNG
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 28,1858---Died May 26, in this county, Mrs. Mary P. Young, consort of W.F. Young, age about 26 years.
462
ELIZABETH DOLAN
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 6,1859---Died in this city, on April 29,1859, very suddenly, Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, wife of Mr. J.D. Dolan.
463
MARY WILMOTH MAY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
March 16,1860---Died on the 8, of scarlet fever, Mary Wilmoth, only child of William and Narcissa May, of this city.
464
SUSAN McFALL
From: Clarksville Chronicle
October 15,1844--Died, on Thursday evening the 10th , of a lingering and protracted illness, Mrs. Susan, Consort of Maj. Samuel McFall--long an esteemed citizen of this place. She died as she had lived, happy in the blessed assurances of the Christian faith.
465
PATIENCE BAYLISS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 20,1859---Died in this County, on the 7, Mrs. Patience Bayliss, age 91 years.
466
JANE BALLARD
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 30,1861---Died in this city, on the 23rd, Mrs. Jane Ballard, consort of the late John Ballard, of this city.
467
MARY DeWATER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 13,1861--Died in this city, on the 8th, of consumption, Mrs. Mary DeWater, daughter of the late Thompson Barton. Aged 20 years.
468
FANNIE C. ELY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 13,1861--Died on the 8th, in Christian county, Kentucky, Mrs. Fannie C. Ely, wife of W.J. Ely, of this city.
469
ADA EVERGREEN JOHNSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 9,1859---Died on November 29, Ada Evergreen, daughter of Alexander and Dianna Johnson, aged 3 years, 3 months and 6 days.
470
CHARLOTE ELTRA JANE ARMONETT
From: Clarksville Chronicle
February 10,1846--Died on Thursday, 5th, Charlotte Eltra Jane, infant daughter of William and Mary Armonett of this place.
471
MARY F. TAIT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 13,1861--Died on the 9th, Mrs. Mary F. Tait, wife of James Tait, of this city.
472
BETTIE A. LACY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
January 14,1859---Died at the Female Academy, Clarksville, Tennessee, on Friday, the 7, of continued fever, Miss Bettie A., daughter of Mr. W.B. and Mrs. Fannie Lacy, of Christian County, Kentucky. Aged 16 years.
The deceased was a young lady of a kind and amiable disposition, and much beloved by her teachers and class-mates, and although the had never made a public profession of her faith in Christ, she gave pleasing indications of her trust in her Savior, and that all would be well with her beyond the grave. Upon the morning of the day on which she died, she was observed to be deeply engaged in prayer, and presently requested her mother to send for the Reverend Dr. A.L. Hamilton the President of the Institution to converse with and pray for her. The Doctor promptly visited her room, and very feelingly and affectionately conversed with her in regard to her future and eternal prospects; she seemed quite calm, and manifested by the answers to questions proposed, her entire relegation to the will of her Heavenly Father. After prayer, the Doctor repeated that beautiful psalm. �The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want,� at the close of which she said, �It is beautiful.� She then lingered a few hours, and at 8:00, p.m., calmy resigned her spirit into the hands of her Maker.
It is painful to reflect that one so young, so amiable, so full of life, so full of hope, should so soon be stricken down by the cold hand of death. It is sad to think, that neighter the agonizing prayers and tears of affectionate parents, nor the kind and watchful care of teachers and class-mates and friends, nor the skill of anxious Physicians--for all these she had--could stay their progress to the tomb. But thus it was! The Lord�s ways are not as our ways, neighter are his thoughts as our thoughts.�
M.
473
MARGARET LYLES
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
January 21,1859---Died on the 18, at the National Hotel in this city, Mrs Margaret Lyles.
474
NANCY COOK
From: Clarksville Chronicle
January 24,1845---Died, on Saturday January 20,1845, Mrs. Nancy, consort of Mr. V.S. Cook, of this county.
475
ARMIN MARIA BATSON
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
June 4,1906---Mrs. Armin Maria Batson died at her home on the southside Saturday night after three weeks illness. She was 85 years old. She reared twelve children. Of these, six are living: Mrs. William Lyle; John T. Batson, of this city; Mrs. John Dickson; Henderson I. Batson; Mrs. J.B. Corban, of Corbandale; and Mrs. M.F. Batson. Mrs. Batson had 116 descendents, children and grandchildren
She was a native of Virginia, her maiden name was Williams. She came to this county when she was quite young and married Stephen Carney Batson who died some 18 years ago.
Funeral services were held at Southside Methodist Church, Reverends Teigue and Farris officiating. Interment was at the family burial ground (Batson-Blackford Cemetery).
476
ANNE ADAMS
From: Clarksville Chronicle
June 15,1847--Died, on the 12th, Anne, infant daughter of John and Alicia Adams, of this place.
477
MAGIE WARDLAW
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
December 23,1859---Died December 11,1859, Maggie, eldest daughter of Reverend T. Delncy Wardlaw, of this city.
478
REBECCA WHITAKER
From: Clarksville Chronicle
May 19,1846--Died, on Sunday evening, 17th, at the residence of her father, John McKeage, Esq., of this place, after an afflicting illness of several weeks, Mrs. Rebecca Whitaker, consort of Mr. W.A. Whitaker of St. Louis, formerly of this place. Interment this evening, at 3:00, at the old Burying ground.
479
EVANNA WILLIAMSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 22,1858---Died on the 18, at the residence of her son, in Palmyra, Tennessee, Mrs. Evanna Williamson, consort of Burrell Williamson, dec�d, age 71 years. She was kind, generous, and affectionate, and was highly esteemed by all who know her.
480
RACHAEL COOPER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 11,1845---Departed this life, on Sabbath evening, February 2,1845, in this place, Mrs. Rachael Cooper, mother of Dr. C.R. Cooper. The deceased had been a much beloved member of the Presbyterian Church for upwards of thirty years. Her last aflliction was borne with great patience and resignation, and her death was peaceful and happy.
481
MARY R. GRANT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 1,1859---Died in this city, at the residence of W.H. May, on March 24,1859, Mrs. Mary R. Grant, aged about 90 years.
482
DOROTHY JACKSON
From: Clarksville Chronicle
August 31,1847--died at her residence in this place on Saturday the 28th, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, aged 61 years.
483
MRS. P.B. McREYNOLDS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
April 29,1859---Died on the 23, of Consumption, Mrs. P.B. McReynolds, wife of W.O. McReynolds.
484
ELIZABETH CARNEY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 19,1859---Died on the 15, at the residence of Dr. Bailey, in Trenton, Kentucky, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of E.L. Carney.
485
HARRIET GRANT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 15,1858---Died on the 12, Mrs. Harriet Grant, wife of Joseph Grant, of this county.
486
MATILDA RIGGS
From: Clarksville Chronicle
December 17,1844---Died on Monday night December 9,1844, of Pulmonary Consumption, at the house of her father, Dr. Lewis W. King, in this place. Mrs. Matilda, consort of Mr. James Riggs, of Illinois.
487
LUCY ELDER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 19,1859---Died on the 4 of August, Lucy Elder, only daughter of Major Joshua and Mrs. Melissa Elder, in the 5th year of her age.
She was all that devoted parents could have wished, and they feel her loss more keenly because of her uncommon loveliness of person and disposition. To give her up, has been to them a ??? trial indeed and could the anxiety and sympathy of friends have prevailed, they would be spared the distressing ordeal through which they have passed. We know how important are the words of affection to dry the tears, which flow for the death of one so pure and lovely, still we would venture to say to them, weep not for her, as those weep who have no hope. They should remember if she cannot come back to them, they can go to her, in that bright and better world, where her sufferings are ended, where her happiness is contained in the companionship of angles.
Though it is hard to give her up, they should remember their loss is her eternal gain, for he who said �Suffer little children to come unto me,� has received her into his arms, and has freed her from a land of sorrow to one of perpetual joy, where the noon tide of glory eternally reigns, �The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away.�
A Friend
488
SARAH WILLIAMSON
From: Clarksville Chronicle
May 30,1843--Died, on Sunday, 14th, Mrs. Sarah, consort of Mr. Perry B. Williamson, of Palmyra, Tennessee. As she had lived an amiable, devoted and humble professor of the Christian religion, she died in the triumphant enjoyment of a redeeming faith. Her many friends and relatives are well assured that their loss is her gain.
489
DICY BURNEY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 20,1858---Died on the 9, in this city, of consumption, Miss Dicy Burney, age about 38 years.
490
MARY C. KEESEE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
July 22,1859---Died at the residence of her father, in this county, on July 16, after a long and protracted illness, of a disease of the lungs, Mrs. Mary C., wife of John A. Keesee. Age 30 years.
The death of this amiable lady has carried grief to the hearts of a wide circle of relatives and friends. Seldom has the ruthless hand of death, left in his track more desolation and sorrow. A mantle gloom has been spread over a happy home--the husband who so tenderly nursed and administered to her wants, during her long and painful suffering, and to whom she had given her heart in all the truthfulness of holy wedlock, has been ???? To the earth.
It is pleasant, however, to record that while her husband, relatives, and friends have lost much in her death, she has gained more. Some eight or ten years ago, she sought and obtained religion, and lived a pious and devoted Christian. During her sickness, though severe and protracted, she was on several occasions rejoicingly happy, and spoke of death and the grave. She said the cold dark tomb had lost all of its horror to her, and that she was perfectly resigned to the will of her Heavenly Father, and entreated her husband, friends and relatives, to meet her in that land. Where �sickness and sorrow are known no more.�
We deeply sympathize with the bereaved relatives in the loss of one so much beloved by all who knew her. May they follow the example that she has left them--that in living as she has lived, they may die as she has died. She sleeps in Jesus, awaiting the resurrection of life.
The languishing head is at rest
Its thinking and aching are o�er;
The quiet immovable breast
Is heaved by affliction no more.
491
JANE RUDOLPH
From: Clarksville Chronicle
August 13,1844---Died on Friday August 9, 1844, Mrs. Jane Rudolph, of this county, age 80 years.
492
SARAH FOSTER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 25,1859---Died on the 20, of the residence of G.D. Cummings in this county, Mrs. Sarah Foster.
493
NELLA CUNNINGHAM
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
July 8,1918---Nella, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chap Cunningham, was instantly killed about 2:00 this afternoon when the automobile, driven by her sister Niles and occupied by herself, brother, and eleven year old sister Minnie, plunged from the bridge on the road a short distance from the City Ferry Landing on the Cumberland River.
See article #445 in Remembrances of Our Past for complete story.
494
HENRIETTA FLETCHER
From: Clarksville Chronicle
October 28,1845--Died on Saturday, the 11, of Pleurisy, at her residence in this county, Mrs. Henrietta Fletcher, in the 59 year of her age, consort of Mr. James Fletcher, formerly of Christian county, Kentucky.
Mrs. Fletcher died as she had lived for the last 31 years, a humble and devoted Christian.
495
MARY C. MOCKBEE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
January 28,1859---Died of consumption, on December 27,1858, at the residence of John D. Tyler, his niece, Mary C. Mockbee. ???? praise of the dead, is but too common. In her case the simple truth would appear, as the language of eulogy, to those who knew her not. For nine or ten years, an exemplary member of the Episcopal church, her devoted and consistent piety, her charity and gentle loving kindness, won the hearts of all who know her. �Truly, to know her, was to love her.�
Ever forgetful of self, in her earnest wish to make others happy, her whole life seemed one continued effort to promote the happiness of others. She spoke often, with great calmness and composure, of her approaching dissolution; was entirely resigned to the Will of her Heavenly Father, who had called her, thus early, �to pass under the rod,� feeling in her child-like trust, �even so Father, for so it seemeth God in thy sight.� When her friends though her dying, she said with great difficulty, but slowly and distinctly, �God receive my sprit.� She rallied again and lived until the next afternoon, when gently falling asleep in Jesus, her breathing scarcely perceptible, and her features so motionless that she looked like a piece of statuary, her lips parted and a smile of the most angelic sweetness brightened her whole face. This occurred, dissolutely, three separate times, and then her freed spirit took its flight, I confidently trust, to that ???? prepared for all who love their Saviour as she did. �Thus it is, the company of the redeemed in Heaven, is made up of the jewels of earth.
Life died give, and he hath taken,
Shalt we mourn the stern decree,
Lord our bruised hearts awaken,
Turn us, trustingly to Thee.�
496
FANNIE M. ACREE
From: Clarksville Leaf Chronicle
April 5,1909---Mrs. Fannie M. Acree, formerly of this city, died this morning at Paducah, Kentucky. The body will reach this city tomorrow morning at 7:30 over the Tennessee Central and will be conveyed to Salem Church in District 17, where the burial will take place at 10:00. Service will be conducted by Reverend J.L. Chenault. Mrs. Acree is survived by her husband James W. Acree. She left Clarksville about one month ago.
497
ELIZABETH THOMPSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
July 1,1859---Died in this county, on June 24,1859, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, about 76 years of age. She was a kind and affectionate mother, and was much beloved by al who knew here.
498
LUCINDA JANE WARD
From: Clarksville Chronicle
April 13,1843---Died, at the residence of Fielding Williams, Esq., on Sunday morning last, Mrs. Lucinda Jane, consort of Mr. Samuel G. Ward, of this place.
499
MARY H. MINOR
From: Clarksville Chronicle
March 30,1847--Died, on March 13,1847, near Carrolton, Illinois, Mrs. Mary H. Minor, formerly of this county.
500
ELIZA SPENCER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 11,1860---Died in this city, on the 11, of consumption, Miss Eliza Spencer.
501
ANN J. MARABLE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 3,1860---Died on January 25,1860, in this county, Mrs. Ann J. Marable, about 75 years of age.
502
ELLEN CARTER
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 6,1859---It is with deep sorrow we record the fact, that Ellen Carter, an interesting young lady, of this vicinity, was drowned, on Tuesday evening last, in attempting to cross the Little West Fork of Red River. Her horse plunged into the deep water below the ford, and she was thrown off. The body was recovered some twenty minutes after the accident; but all efforts at resuscitation proved unavailing.
503
CATHARINE SMITH
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 1,1858---Died in this city, September 25, Mrs. Catharine, wife of Mr. John K. Smith, aged about 33 years.
504
SALLY STEELE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
August 24,1860---Died on Tuesday the 12th, Mrs. Sally Steele, wife of Robert Steele of this county, aged about 50 years.
505
AGNES SARINA SHACKELFORD
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 28,1859---Died, at the residence of her father, in this city, on Friday morning, the 21, Agnes Sarina, daughter of J.O. and Sarina M. Shackelford, aged 11 years and 10 months.
We cannot permit this announcement to go forth without some tribute to the memory of her who is the subject of it. Her sickness was of brief duration, but of a violent character. All that medical skill, and a fond mother�s incessant nursing, could do was unavailing. Her death, though, was calm and peaceful--quiet and undisturbed, like the dropping of rose-leaves under the chills of Autumn.
Agnes was indeed a remarkable child:--one upon whom were center the fondest regard of father, mother, brothers, sisters, and indeed, all who knew her. Her heart was the home of all the gentle graces and amiable impulses that adorn humanity, and her intellectual endowments of a very high order. Added to these attractive and endearing characteristics, but yet secondary to them in considerations that won our esteem, was a physical person of unusual beauty. Thus gifted with as much to attach her to us, with so much of promise of happiness to herself and of conferring it upon others, and with so many attributes to fit her for usefulness in this life,--it is hard to realize that Agnes is taken from us, But, Alas! the vacant place at home, at the Academy, and at the Sunday School, all tell us that we must mourn her eternal loss to earth, whilst Faith seems to open our ears to strains of unwonted melody, from the harps of the blest, to tell that Heaven has claimed another angel of light.
Vain vain, were words of human sympathy and consoling in an hour like this, to the torn hearts of father and mother! He, who has smitten, alone can heal. His providence, however inscrutable, is wise and just; and, we can only bow, in Christian submission, and say �Thy will be done;� awaiting in patient hope, the coming time, when His now impenetrable and seemingly hard purpose shall be revealed in wisdom and mercy, and when the once human, but now blest and immortal Agnes shall be ???? And known in a ????.
506
MARY B. TODD
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
February 17,1860---Died in this city, on the 9, Mrs. Mary B. Todd, aged 71 years.
507
MISS RAWLINGS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
June 21,1861--The body of a young lady, named Rawlings, who lived at her father�s, in the vicinity of Peacher�s Mill, in this county, was found drowned in West Fork, near her home, one day last week. It is said that she committed suicide on account of domestic troubles.
508
FANNIE E. GRANT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 10,1861--Died at the residence of her husband, in this city, about 12:30 a.m. on Saturday, the 4th, Mrs. Fannie E. Grant, wife of Mr. James A. Grant, aged 29 years.
It is with feelings of deep sadness that we are thus called upon to announce the death of the estimable and devoted wife of our friend and associate.
Mrs. Grant was a daughter of Mr. John Roberts, of this County, who removed to this vicinity, from Virginia, when she was just one year old. She had the advantages of Christian teachings and example from her infancy, and the fruit of this pious training was seen in her professing religion, and joining the Methodist Church, when only seven or eight years old; and although good impressions, made at so tender an age, are usually soon lost, yet, in this instance, they were retained and ripened into a Christian life, at once consistent, faithful, devoted. Mrs. Grant was of a Christian from impulse, but on principle and from the conviction of her reason; and there are but few, who in their daily walk and conversation, so fully sustain their profession, and so fully meet the divine requirement as she did. Her life was one of faithful, unobtrusive service to God, according to the teachings of His Holy Word; and in her life, in her illness, and in the hour of death, consolations of religion were all hers.
509
CARRIE A. JOHNSON
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
March 22,1861--Died in this county, on the 15th, Carrie A., daughter of Robert L. Johnson.
510
ANN W. ELDRIDGE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
May 17,1861---Died in Palmyra, Tennessee, on the 12th, after a long and protracted illness of consumption, Miss Ann W. daughter of W.H. Eldridge, aged 29 years.
511
MARY H. GOOSTREE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
November 2,1860---Died on Wednesday, 31st, of Consumption, Mrs. Mary H., wife of R.J. Goostree, of this city.
512
AGNES CATHERINE WEED
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
November 2,1860---Died in this city, on the 1st, Agnes Catherine Weed, daughter of Agnes D. Weed, in her eleventh year.
On Thursday morning at 1:00, her little spirit was freed from all earth�s cares and sorrows and swiftly sped on its happy flight to join the loved and cherished gone before. She has passed the dreaded portals of death, and happily she will unite in shouting our Redeemer�s praise around His throne forever.
May the bleeding heart of her beloved mother find sweet consolation in this, that �She is not dead but sleepeth,� and that life at best is but a span, and when her allotted time on earth is spent, Katie smilingly will welcome her to her bright home beyond the skies, for well we know �tis but
�Dust to dust, earth to earth
Spirit to its living God,
And now we live in hoe and trust
Our father�s chastening rod.�
513
JULIA ASKINS DUKE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
November 9,1860---Died in this city, on the 31st, Julia Askins, infant daughter of W.H. and M.D. Duke---aged two weeks and five days.
514
MARY E. HARRIS
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 6,1865---Died at the residence of her mother, at High Point, Montgomery County, Tennessee, September 19,1865, Miss Mary E. Harris.
515
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516
From:
517
LAURA ALVER ALSBROOK
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 13,1865---Died in this county, September 30th, after a short illness, Laura Alver, daughter of Wiley and Fannie Alsbrook.
It indeed seems hard to yield up little Allie, one so lovely, around whom so many fond hopes clustered, and who gave such bright promise of future usefulness and joy. But when we reflect upon the wisdom and mercy of God we know that He is too wise and good to send affliction which will not ultimately prove beneficial.
Then let us bow in humble submission to His will, believing that �He wounds but to heal.� The bud has been snatched form the parent stem, but it blooms in far greater beauty and newborn loveliness in the garden of eternal bliss, and will never die or fade away at noonday. What a happy exchange her bright spirit has made. In this world, groans, tears, and anxious forebodings would have been her inevitable lot, but al these have been succeeded by the glories of an eternal morn. Allie has added another tie to heaven. She has gone to Jesus to whom she prayed so often during her illness.
We loved her much and still her name
Shall have our purest earthly love;
Till death transfers the hallowed flame,
To burn in brighter worlds above.
518
OLIVA KIRBY
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 13,1865---Died at Moore�s Hotel, on the morning of the 10th, Mrs. Oliva Kirby, wife of W.W. Kirby, of this city, age 22 years.
We cannot content ourselves with simple announcement of this lady�s death. Just five months ago, in al the beauty and healthfulness of fresh womanhood, she left her childhood�s home, a young and joyous bride; �twas in the pleasant month of May---and she in the may of life---the one bespoke a joyous year---the other, years of happiness. To-day; she goes back to that home with slow and solemn march, wrapped in the trappings of the tomb. Then, the earliest flowers of spring decked her hair---now; the latest roses of summer are withering o�er her lifeless breast. The may-time breezes that fanned her then, have not been replaced by winter�s breath,---but already the mournful winds of Autumn are singing requiems o�er her earthly bed, and mourning sadly her early loss. �tis hard to reconcile ourselves to the death of one so young---to the giving up of a life so dear to others, and so plentiful of happy promising. But the angel of death
------�reaps the bearded grain at the breath
and the flowers that grow between.�
His coming, however, did not surprise her; she knew of his approach and patiently waited the closing scene. Her calm and painless death was a fit ending to a gentle and blameless life---�twas as undisturbed as the quiet setting of a summer sun.
Alas! how soon
The things of earth we love most fondly, perish
Why did the flower our hearts had learned to cherish
why o�er �twas soon.
519
MAGGIE HUGHS LOCKERT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
October 25,1861---Died on the 6th, Maggie Hughes, age 4 years, only daughter of Dr. C.H. and Emma Lockert.
Hour after hour,
Day after day,
Some gentle flower
Fadeth away.
Within the bower
Of human hearts,
Tear after tear
In anguish starts.
The angel of death has entered the portal, and snatched from her home little Maggie. She was lent to earth a little while to beautify it by her gentleness and loveliness to the hearts of those who knew her, and her death has left a blank that will not soon be filled. She was too delicate and sensitive a plant to stay in this rude world, and God in his mercy sent his angel down to bear her up to bloom in an eternal Eden. Another link has been added to the chain to bind her loved ones to Heaven, and another bright spirit to watch for and welcome them there.
�There is a world above
Where parting is unknown,
A whole eternity of love
Formed for the good alone;
And faith beholds the dying here,
Transplanted to that happier sphere.�
520
VICTORIA A. STELE
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
June 14,1861--Died at the residence of her father, in this county, on the 7th, of Pulmonary consumption, Victoria A., daughter of Moses and C.L. Steele in the 24th year of her age.
She was one of those patient and sweet tempered girls, who never complained at the misfortunes that are so common to human life. Whilst her afflictions were long and painful, yet she was never heard to murmur, and even when she was satisfied that she must soon die, she expressed herself, that she was not afraid; although she said she regretted to leave her mother, father, sisters, and brothers, together with a large circle of kind friends, who had been her consolation and guide from childhood to death. She has been removed from the scenes of earth to the land of celestial bliss, to bloom in immortal youth forever.
�Mourn not for her, she was too pure
Too frail for this blead world of ours;
And god has kindly called her up,
To bloom amid celestial bowers.
Soft as the breeze that summer brings,
The death spirit o�er her bosom stole;
And gently as the morning dew,
Arose to Heaven her ransomed soul.�
521
BETTIE WYATT
From: Clarksville Weekly Chronicle
September 13,1861--Died on the 24th, Mrs. Bettie Wyatt, at the residence of her father, Alfred Jett, consort of the late J.L. Wyatt, of this city.
Bettie�s brother, Richard, died on the 5th at Camp Boon.
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