This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2571 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 18, 1924 Directory of Jack County Schools School Number – President of School Board – Teachers – Post office – No. Grades 1 – Reagan Valley – I.G. Grable – Minnie Hughes – Jacksboro - 7 grades 4 – Gibtown – Henry Cox - A.D. Willis, Bonnie Chivers - Gibtown – 9 grades 5 – Westbrook – J.U. Arms - Maggie Sutton – Boonville - 7 grades 6 - North Creek – W.L. Brumbelow - George Brownlee – Antelope Rt. - 7 grades 8 – Oakland – C.L. Whitsitt - Johanna Lineuschimdt - Shannon - 7 grades 9 – Beans Prairie – J.C. Riggs – Erin Seaberry – Jacksboro, Rt. 1 – 7 grades 10 – Joplin – C.H. Hensley – C.H. Henley, Ernestine Henley, O.F. Cheaves – Vineyard – 9 grades 11 – Rolling Valley – O.A. Kelsey – J.A. Monroe – Vineyard – 7 grades 12 – Crooked Creek – J.C. Lemonds – Elmer Miller – Newport – 7 grades 13 – Cundiff – J.G. haire – G.L. Patterson, Ruth Smith, Emma Craig – Jacksboro – 9 grades 14 – Vineyard – W.C. Lowrie – Laura Sanders, Frances Giles, Hetty May – Vineyard – 10 grades 15 – Indian Springs – Will Kieth – Mildred Rogers – Jacksboro – 7 grades 16 – Keechi – J.R. Williams – Pearl Robinson, Mrs. Ibbotson – Jacksboro – 7 years 17 – Stradley – J.S. Dunlap – Lois Ballard – Jacksboro – 7 grades 18 – Burton Springs – Bob McDaniel – W.A. Ham, Stella Helvy – Newport – 8 grades 19 – Antelope – W.D. Moore – L.B. Herring, Mildred Snider, Effie Hoak – Antelope – 9 grades 20 – Wesley Chapel – S.A. Waldrop – Marie Castlebery, Audry Hunt – Shannon – 8 grades 22 – Gertrude – Lester Carter – Annie Dixon – Antelope Rt. – 7 grades 23 – Roberts Prairie – D. Smith – Nell Rayburn – Antelope Rt. – 7 grades 24 – Union Point – T.E. Craig – Leaford Phillips, Julia Reed – Antelope Rt. – 8 grades 25 – Cooper – C. Middlebrooks – Mary Fulcher – Jacksboro – 7 grades 26 – Post Oak – J.W. Cleveland – R.B. Fulcher, A.C. Rice, Oma Raper, Beulah Brothers – Post Oak – 10 grades 27 – Finis – J.M. Logan – A.G. Chesnut – Graham, Finis Rt. – 7 grades 28 – Green Elm – John Long – Ione Thompson – Chico – 7 grades 29 – Union Ridge – M. Denning – T.A. Taylor – Bryson – 7 grades 31 – Winn Hill – A.C. Gregory – I.L. Dodson – Jacksboro – 7 grades 32 – Center Point – J.B. Clay – Lona Dixon, Thelma Gray – Jacksboro – 9 grades 33 – Dameron – J.W. Shields – Bernice Green – Antelope Rt. – 7 grades 35 – Oak Glen – I.D. Gray – Mary Swan – Jacksboro – 7 grades 36 – Mountain Home – S.H. Plaster – Oma Cullers, Gladys Gilmore – Jacksboro – 8 grades 37 – Rocky Point – H.N. Hodge – D.B. white, Grace Turley – Newport – 8 grades 39 – Carroll Creek – J.N. Ramzy – Leola Jones – Jacksboro – 7 grades 40 – Long Hollow – H.H. Gaskin – Lula Brimhall, M. Maddox – Graham, Finis Rt. – 8 grades 41 – Plaster – W.E. Ruth – J.W. Evans – Bryson – 7 grades 42 – Salt Creek – J.B. Smith – Emma G. Hunter – Bryson – 7 grades 43 – Antioch – W. Powers – Odis Rucker, Maggie Woods – Newport – 8 grades 44 – Wizard Wells – G.E. Eubank – Mayme Corley – Wizard Wells – 7 grades 45 – Friendship – M.C. White – Amy Byars, Jessie Riddle – Newport – 8 grades 46 – Newport – T.L. McDaniel – Guy R. Hendricks, Ruth Carney – Newport – 8 grades 49 – Peach Orchard – J.E. Gray – Ellen Jolly – Vineyard – 7 grades 52 – Los Creek – Mrs. B. Gunter – John P. Crump – Jacksboro – 7 grades 54 – Pleasant Hill – O.J. Hughes – Ruth Brownlee, Esther Morgan – Antelope – 8 grades 55 – Jermyn – Oliver Loving – Oscar Hodge, Lois Davis, Hazel Pruett, Ruby Dunagan, Eula Priddy – Jermyn – 10 grades 56 – Squaw Mountain – M.W. Whitsitt – Walter Franklin, Myrtle Hunt – Antelope – 8 grades 57 – Live Oak – R.W. Prunty – E.A. Thurman – Antelope – 8 grades 60 – Keyser – H.C. Moore – Corene Browning – Bryson – 7 grades 63 – Sycamore – A.L. Campsey – W.T. Helvy – Newport – 7 grades 64 – Stephens – John Jones – Artie Thornhill – Jacksboro – 7 grades 66 – Avis – J.F. Finch – Evansell Teague – Newport – 7 grades Jacksboro ISD 11 grades O.B. Powell – superintendent Lee Pressel, Principal Florence Campbell, Mrs. Leo Pressel, Jrs. J.R. Bryant, Ethel Frank, Edith Morris, Mrs. J. Thomas Brown, Mary Belle Saules, Mrs. Hick Hensley, Mrs. E.M. Davidson Linnie Mosley – Colored School Bryson ISD 10 grades Luther Hester – Superintendent Mrs. Luther Hester, Vasha Barnes, Miss Hollingsworth, Gladys Walden, Hortence Stewart. Perrin ISD 10 grades A.P. Grissom – superintendent Homer Raper, Rose Herring, Nancy Killough, May King, Grace Brown, Emma Tippes, Sam Morrow, J.H. Carson, James Boyd, Pearl Fulcher

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Marriage Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2570 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 4, 1924 Mr. And Mrs. David B. Tate of Willow Point celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Mr. And Mrs. Tate were married 26 November 1874 in Kentucky. Mrs. Tate was formerly Miss Dollie Beggs. Since then they moved to Texas and eight children were born. At the dinner: Mr. And Mrs. W.H. Tate of Wellington, Mr. And Mrs. R.C. Tate of Antelope, Mr. And Mrs. A.B. Tate of Shannon, Mrs. F.J. Woods of McKinney, Mr. And Mrs. D.F. Tate of Antelope.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Marriage Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2569 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 4, 1924 Mr. And Mrs. David B. Tate of Willow Point celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Tuesday. Mr. And Mrs. Tate were married 26 November 1874 in Kentucky. Mrs. Tate was formerly Miss Dollie Beggs. Since then they moved to Texas and eight children were born. At the dinner: Mr. And Mrs. W.H. Tate of Wellington, Mr. And Mrs. R.C. Tate of Antelope, Mr. And Mrs. A.B. Tate of Shannon, Mrs. F.J. Woods of McKinney, Mr. And Mrs. D.F. Tate of Antelope.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2568 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 4, 1924 On Thanksgiving day, Miss Bertha Shaw and R.C. Bailey, both of Oran, were married at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Guy Morgan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D.M. Denison.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2567 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 4, 1924 L.H. Bryant of Jacksboro, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.C. Hart of Athens, 27 November 1924, after suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services conducted in Athens by the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Bryant was for many years one of the leading educators of Texas. His residence in Jacksboro dates from about 1890 when he accepted the presidency of the North Texas Baptist College, also professor of mathematics and was connected with the institution in various capacities until it was disbanded. He later served as county superintendent. Many of the leading men and women of the state were numbered among his pupils. Mr. Bryant was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge. Survived by Mrs. Bryant, son – Victor; 2 daughters – Mrs. Jess Robinson of Jacksboro and Mrs. A.C. Hart of Athens. The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, December 11, 1924 Professor L.H. Bryant is Called by Death By F.S. Groner in Baptist Standard Professor L.H. Bryant, who spent a great part of his life at Athens and Jacksboro, was one of the leading educators of north Texas. His parents moved to Texas when he was only three months old, and he, therefore, regarded himself as a native Texan. He served in the Confederate army, all of his service being within the confines of Texas. He was reared with Governor Hogg, Horace Chilton and John H. Reagan, and knew these three celebrities personally and intimately. In speaking of them, he always called them by their given names. He was so personally acquainted with R.C. Burleson and Sam Houston, and was as noble and faithful Roman as any of these though in a less conspicuous way. He lived to a ripe old age. He would have been 84 years old 22 December 1924. Professor Bryant was one of the most thorough scholars of his time, in Texas, and it is probably not too much to say that he did not have a superior in Texas as a mathematician. I have heard some of the most notable educators certify that he was unsurpassed in his specialty, which was mathematics. One of the greatest things about the life and career of L.H. Bryant was his personal integrity and sublime Christian character, and the high motives which he instilled in those who came under his tutelage as a teacher. He taught a number of years in Athens and other east Texas towns, and was later connected with the old North Texas Baptist College at Jacksboro. He began with that institution as professor of mathematics, and was president of North Texas Baptist College the last two years of its existence. The writer delights to honor Professor Bryant as a personal friend and benefactor. It became my duty to have a part in the funeral service with Pastor M.L. Fuller at Athens, 28 November 1924 and it was indeed a solemn and withal a sad duty. Few individuals have meant more to my life than this great and true man and stalwart Christian preceptor. Some of the most useful and conspicuous men in public life today, in Texas, and adjacent states, were at one time pupils of Professor Bryant. I think of Senator Faulk of Athens, Judge John P. Simpson of Jacksboro; Superintendent L.Z. Timmons of Throckmorton, T.J. McComb, insurance and banking commissioner of Oklahoma; Justice Walter Hays of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma; Judge Robert A. Hefner and Lewis Johnson, prominent attorneys and capitalists of Ardmore; Dr. and Mrs. Hal F. Buckner of Dallas, Rev. R.E.L. Farmer, one of the noblest Texas preachers and at one time president of Wayland College, now deceased and his wife; W.H. Vance! , prominent business man of El Paso; and his wife. At the funeral at Athens, Senator Faulk made one statement that correctly epitomized the life of L.H. Bryant when he said, “Professor Bryant was a success in the truest sense of the word. No man ever more truly invested his life in the building of character in other lives than did this great and true Christian and scholarly gentleman.” He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.C. Hart of Athens, who he leaves to mourn his departure along with another daughter, Mrs. Jesse Robinson of Jacksboro; a son – V.H. Bryant of Oklahoma.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2566 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, November 20, 1924 J.W. Gaskin received word that his mother had died at the home of her daughter in Indiana. The body will be returned to Jack County for burial which will take place at Finis. The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, November 27, 1924 Sarah E. Gaskin, daughter of John and Sarah A. Stark, was born 1841 and died 1924; aged 83 years. She departed this life at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Patten of Farmersburg, Indiana, Sunday. She was a member of a family of 11 children – four sisters and seven brothers – all of whom have preceded her to the spirit land except one sister, Mrs. Nancy Huntwork of California. In1860 she was united in marriage to E.C. Gaskin. To this union were born eight children, two daughters and six sons – Elizabeth Patten of Farmersburg, Indiana, Ora Swift of Terre Haute, Frank of California, Webster (deceased), John, Wade, Charles (deceased) and Harry, all of Texas. Her husband departed this life at their former home in Texas several years ago. Their membership was severed from the Liberty congregation in Indiana and associated with the Church of Christ in their home congregation in Texas. Some time after the death of her husband she returned to Sullivan County, Indiana and to the home of her daughter, placing her membership with the Church of Christ in Farmersburg. Her Christian life was like a city upon a hill, it could not be hid. Her walk was in the way of truth and righteousness. She loved her neighbors, friends, relatives, and her family was all to her. She was a consistent Bible reader and called for a reading the day before she passed away. The reading was concluded with the beautiful words of Jesus to his disciples when he said, “let us go hence.” The heart so full of love and faith, the gentle hand that waved good-bye seemed to indicate that the lips could only whisper softly “Farewell to mortality – welcome eternity; Jesus is mine.” (Written by Mrs. Amanda J. De Vaun, an old friend and neighbor of Farmersburg, Indiana).

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2565 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, November 20, 1924 The citizens of Jacksboro were shocked Saturday to hear of the sudden death of William G. Smith from heart failure. He was last seen alive Friday by Jesse Hill who visited the deceased in his room over the First National Bank. Mr. Hill stated that at that time he was in good spirits and was enjoying life. He was next seen when found dead by employees of the Telephone Company Saturday. He had apparently been dead for several hours at that time. Mr. Smith was one of the best known men and probably had more friends than any other person in Jack County. Coming to Jacksboro shortly after 1865, from his native home in east Tennessee, he became acquainted with the different phases of the development of Jack County and was considered an authority on many subjects. For the past 22 years he was employed by the Perkins-Timberlake Company. Funeral conducted by Rev. C.N. Wylie at the Presbyterian church and interment took place at Decatur where other members of his family are buried. Mr. Smith was an active member of the Presbyterian church and the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Survived by a nephew – Frank J. Ford; 2 nieces – Mrs. Annie Mill of Decatur and a brother and other relatives in Florida. Those going to Decatur for the funeral were: J.H. Timberlake, A.J. Garner, F.W. McClellland, Howard Timberlake, George Garner, Claude Harrison, E.E. Herring, Lon Sharp, Doyle Specht, Monroe Smith, N.L. Stewart, W.H. Breech, W.M. Johnson, Hugh Spivey, Rev. C.N. Wylie of Jacksboro, J.J. Perkins, F.P. Timberlake, H.O. Bowman, R.D. Kennedy of Wichita Falls, H.T. Daugherty of Henrietta, Mr. And Mrs. Roger Waller of Fort Worth.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2564 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, November 6, 1924 The infant of Mr. And Mrs. Clark Martin died at their home 3 October 1924, and was buried at Graves graveyard. Services were conducted by Rev. J. Thomas Brown.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2563 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, October 30, 1924 Mr. And Mrs. J.H. Walters were called to Gibtown Saturday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Borden of Perrin, a sister of Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Borden was one of the pioneer citizens of that section of the county and had a host of friends who regret to hear of her death. Survived by one son, Charles Lee of Perrin.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2562 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, October 9, 1924 On 2 October 1924, Brother H.E. Lester was called to his Father’s house. Brother Lester was born 22 January 1835, was married to Miss Virginia Morris, 29 November 1857. Of this union six children were born, two having preceded father and mother, four are now living. Brother Lester was baptized into the fellowship of the Missionary Baptist Church at Billington, Texas, afterward moved his membership to Dameron, Jack County, having lived a consecrated Christian life. He leaves four sons – B.W. Lester of Rush Springs, OK; G.A. Lester of Mont Calm, TX; O.J. and J.B. Lester of Jacksboro, number of grandchildren. He was buried at Pleasant Hill, Jack County. Missionary D.M. Dennison and Rev. W.W. Robbins officiating. D.M.Dennison

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Marriage Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2561 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, October 2, 1924 Jack Swan of Wichita Falls and Miss Emma Moore were married Sunday at the home of Rev. E.H. Coburn who officiated. Mrs. Swan is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. John A. Moore, and one of the efficient ex-teachers of Jermyn. The couple is well known in Jack county and will make their home in Wichita Falls.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2560 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, October 2, 1924 Perrin News Mrs. R.J. Heath died. The Eastern Star of Jacksboro were well represented in the funeral services. Mrs. Heath’s brothers, Lee Guthrie of Pilot Point, Charles Guthrie of Floydada were here to attend the funeral.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2559 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, October 2, 1924 Mrs. D.N. Aynes received the sad news Tuesday of the death of her father, J.Y. Light in Fort Worth. On the eve of a reunion with his old comrades with whom he so often faced death while fighting under the Stars and Bars more than 50 years ago James Y. Light, Confederate Veteran of Electra, was killed Tuesday when struck by a street car at Fifteenth and Main streets. The aged man had just arrived in Fort Worth to attend the annual State meeting of the United Confederate Veterans, Texas division and the Sons of Confederate Veterans, which opens here Wednesday. He was struck by a northbound street car as he dodged an automobile, according to T. W. Wren, general claim agent of the Northern Texas Traction Company, who is investigating the accident. When taken from under the car the veteran’s coat was caught between the brake shoe and the wheel, although the wheel had not injured him, according to ambulance drivers. His skull was fractured and he was dead when removed. The corner at which he was killed is not provided with electric traffic signals, as are all street intersections nearer the center of the business district. Mrs. Aynes was greatly shocked from the report of the death and was unable to go to the funeral of her father which will be held in Gainesville, the old family home. Mr. Light is survived by three daughters, Mrs. D.N. Aynes of Jacksboro, Mrs. Georgia Landers of Dallas, Mrs. Annie Hensley of Altus, Oklahoma; 2 sons – Ira Light of Electra and Charlie Light.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2558 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, September 25, 1924 Mrs. M.B. Swetnam died at the home of her son, J.B. Irons, in Bowie, Texas, 31 August 1924 at the age of 80 years, 6 months, 25 days. Mrs. Swetnam moved from Missouri to Texas at the age of 34 and settled on the farm two miles from Vineyard. At that time there was no railroad nearer than Fort Worth, Texas, where they had to market their cotton and buy supplies. She endured hardships to which pioneers of the early days were subjected. She lived until 1914 when she moved to Bowie where she lived until her death. She professed religion at an early age and joined the Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Allen, pastor of the Baptist Church at Bowie where Mrs. Swetnam’s membership was held, conducted the funeral services at the family residence. The body was laid to rest in the City cemetery. Mrs. Swetnam was the mother of 10 children, 42 grand, 38 great, 5 great great. She is survived by four sons, two daughters, J.B. Irons, W.H. Keen, B.T. Kees of Bowie, J.T. Swetnam of Graham, Mrs. V. Gibbins of Vineyard, Mrs. J.T. Harmon of Perrin, all of whom were present at the funeral services. Eighteen of the grandchildren were present, all of whom are living in Bowie except five, Mrs. J.R. Cox, and family of Clarendon, Mrs. Claud Jones of Fort Worth, Mrs. K.E. Myers of Bridgeport, Mrs. Lee Mann of Wardville, OK; Mrs. Ruth Price of Moran. Signed her daughter Mrs. V. Gibbins (Advertisement)

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2557 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, September 4, 1924 Rev. H.E. Bullock, pastor of the Anglin Street Presbyterian church in Cleburne, died Friday in Cleburne. He was stricken while in his pulpit. Two blood transfusions were given more than a month ago. Funeral held in the Anglin Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. L.S. Gray of Ferris officiating. Rev. Bullock is survived by his wife and two daughters – Miss Alva and Hazel Bullock. Mr. Bullock was born and reared in Jack County. He attended school in Jacksboro and later taught here before entering the ministry. He was a graduate of Trinity University at Waxahachie and Lane Theological Seminary of Cincinnati.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2556 Message Board Post: Rev. H.E. Bullock, pastor of the Anglin Street Presbyterian church in Cleburne, died Friday in Cleburne. He was stricken while in his pulpit. Two blood transfusions were given more than a month ago. Funeral held in the Anglin Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. L.S. Gray of Ferris officiating. Rev. Bullock is survived by his wife and two daughters – Miss Alva and Hazel Bullock. Mr. Bullock was born and reared in Jack County. He attended school in Jacksboro and later taught here before entering the ministry. He was a graduate of Trinity University at Waxahachie and Lane Theological Seminary of Cincinnati.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2555 Message Board Post: Charles Wesley Ramzy was killed Tuesday by his car overturning, near the Walker Bowen farm east of town. He had been out in the country on business matters and was returning to work at the rock crusher when, presumably, he lost control of his car and it was overturned, crushing his body. He died shortly after the accident. Mr. Ramzy was well and favorably known and was a member of the First Baptist Church at Jacksboro. Funeral services were conducted at Oakwood cemetery by Rev. J.A. Matthews of Bellevue. Deceased is survived by his wife and two children, his parents, Mr. And Rms. J.N. Ramzy, several brothers and sisters.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2554 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, August 28, 1924 Newport News Willis Brazeal died in Plainview and was brought here for burial. Mr. Brazeal had many friends wherever he was known. Survived by his wife, seven daughters, one son. Mrs. Allen of Sugden, OK are visiting her parents, Mr. And Mrs. W.G. Simons.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Marriage Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2553 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, August 21, 1924 Miss Reba Garrett and Curtis Whitecotton were married at the courthouse last Friday, Judge H.C. McClure officiating.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Marriage Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HlB.2ACI/2552 Message Board Post: The Jacksboro Gazette Thursday, August 21, 1924 Last Thursday, Harry H. McConnell and Miss Pearl Leverton were married at the home of Mr. And Mrs. James W. Knox. Rev. C.N. Wylie officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Leverton of Whittier, CA. The groom is the son of Mrs. James W. Knox, is a former student of the Allen Academy and A&M College where he carried off many honors. The couple will be at home in Dallas.