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Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 2,606

#	Notes	Linked to
1451	Jane was not married in 1847 (Edward McDaniel Revolutionary War Pension Application) so was probably not ever married. There is a Jayne McDaniel buried in Hopewell Cemetery, b abt 1793, died 1 November 1872	McDANIEL, Jane (I501)
1452	Janie Margaret Gragg ATOKA, TN Janie Margaret Gragg, 90, died February 7, 2017 at home. She was a retired Cashier for the U.S. Navy Commissary and a member of River of Life Church. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Friday with service to begin at 2 p.m. at Munford Chapel. Interment will be in Salem ARP Cemetery. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Gragg, one son, Spud Morgan, and her grandson, Michael Bynum. She is survived by three daughters, Shelia Sage, Gale Poston and Phyllis Bynum; one son, Wayne Morgan; 11 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Munford Funeral Home Munford Chapel 901-837-0123	PETERS, Janie Margaret (I488)
1453	January 27, 1929 Pine Bluff, Jan. 26 - Merle Boyd, aged 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyd of Cornerville, Lincoln county, died at a local hospital this afternoon after a sudden illness. She had been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. J.M. Ivey, and was stricken yesterday afternoon while attending school. She is survived by her parents, who operate a large plantation at Cornerville; a brother, Julian Boyd, and her aunt, Mrs. Ivey.	BOYD, Merle (I1643)
1454	January 8, 2013 William ‘Bill’ Quay Tekell Corsicana Daily Sun William “Bill” Quay Tekell, 94, formerly of Crane, Texas, passed away on Sunday, Dec. 23, 2012, at home in Middleton, Wisc., where he lived with his daughter and family.   He was born to Zemrie Cornelius and Ida Bell Tekell, July 5, 1918, in Roane. After his mother’s death in 1929, he lived with his maternal aunt and uncle, Etta and James Brown, in Eureka. He was inducted into the United States Army in March, 1941, and was first deployed to Panama where he trained with the Bushmasters Battalion of the 158th Infantry Regiment. He served in the Bismarck Archipelago campaign in New Guinea, and returned to the States as a Staff Sergeant and drill instructor for the Army Air Corps at Scott Field, Ill. He married Mayna Lee Steele on June 23, 1945. Together they lived for a short time in Belleville, Ill., and then Corsicana, finally moving to Crane in 1949, where Bill began work on the Texas-New Mexico pipeline. Bill and Mayna lived in Crane for more than 60 years, relocating to Wisconsin late in 2010.  Bill worked in the oil fields of West Texas, and retired as a motor man from Pioneer Natural Resources Company in 1982, though the farming life from his childhood and young adult years in East Texas was never far from his heart. He was a member of the Crane (Texas) Presbyterian Church, later attending the First Methodist Church also of Crane. Bill was a life-long gardener, certain there could be no such thing as too many tomatoes. He enjoyed boots, jeans, big hats, and an east-facing sittin’ porch for his morning and evening coffee where he listened to more Astros baseball than one would think possible. Good luck, old pal.  Bill was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Mayna; son, Billie; brother, Wilson and sister-in-law Blanche; nephew, Edwin Knight; and niece, Ruthie Knight.  Survivors include his daughter, Sue; son-in-law, John Westbury; grandchildren, John, Tracy and Will, all of Middleton, Wisc.; nephew, Richard Knight of Streetman; niece, Mary Knight of Rockdale; and Boyd cousins spread across Texas, and dear friends in Crane.  Graveside services will be held at Birdston Cemetery near Streetman.  Funeral arrangements were provided by Gunderson Funeral Home in Middleton, Wisc.	TEKELL, William Quay "Bill" (I3792)
1455	Jaundice, Age 56	BOYD, James (I20)
1456	Jean Wood Liming ( April 28, 1928 - March 06, 2018 ) Mrs Jean Wood Liming, age 89, of Martin TN, died Tuesday, 03/06/2018, at Alive Hospice in Nashville, TN. Funeral services will be at 11:00 AM Saturday, 3/10/2018, at the First United Methodist Church, Martin, TN, with Rev Randy Cooper officiating, with burial to follow at East Side Cemetery, Martin TN. Visitation will be Friday evening between 4:00 PM and 6:00 PM at Murphy Funeral Home; and after 10:00 AM Saturday at the church until service time. Serving as pallbearers will be Dave Thomas, Kevin Carter, Chuck Carter, Brad Spicer, Brett Downing, Brett Hawley, Mark Beard, and Scott Coleman. Mrs. Liming was the daughter of the late LaVenia and Edgar Glover of Munford, TN. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert Gene Wood in 1973 and husband Morris Liming in 2001. Mrs. Liming attended Martin Junior College and U T Knoxville; she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and was chapter advisor for many years. Mrs. Liming was a charter member of the Fine Arts Club. Mrs. Liming was survived by her two daughters, Jeannie (Bob) Downing, Nashville, TN, and Kathy (Mark) Siegel, Franklin, TN; three grandchildren, Lauren Spicer (Brad), Caitlin Hawley (Brett), and Brett Downing (Regina); four great grandchildren, Austin Hawley, Ella Spicer, Claire Spicer, Ayden Hawley; and a sister, Becky Thomas, Vardaman, MS. Mrs. Liming was also preceded in death by a sister, Pat Carter, and a brother, Bill Glover.	GLOVER, Dorthy Jean “Jean” (I444)
1457	Jefferson Regional Medical Center	GOINS, Elmer Eldridge “Chick” (I2803)
1458	Jervy Lawrence Millemon of Blackwell, Oklahoma, died Saturday morning, December 27, 2014, in the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home in Blackwell at the age of 93 years. He was born on May 21, 1921, in Pond Creek, Oklahoma, to Corda R. and Vesta (Ward) Millemon. He grew up on the family farm southwest of Pond Creek and attended grade school at Grand Valley District 104 and graduated from Pond Creek High School in 1937. He furthered his education by attending John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. As World War II approached, he volunteered for the United State Navy and received training at Hemphill Institute. While serving in the South Pacific Islands for four years, he served as a landing boat engineer. Following his honorable discharge in December of 1945, he attended Oklahoma A. & M. in Stillwater and received an associate degree in diesel mechanics. During this time he met his wife Bernadene Seelig and they were married on August 1, 1948 in Tryon, Oklahoma. He worked as a mechanic for Halliburton Oil Well Services in Duncan, Oklahoma, later moving to Odessa, Texas. After a year, they returned to the family farm near Pond Creek. He was called back into Naval service and was sent on the first hydrogen (fusion boosted fission) bomb test at the Eniwetok atoll. Following his discharge in August of 1951, they moved to their career farm north of Nardin where he farmed and ranched for sixty years. His hobby was restoring antique Dodge Brothers cars and Model T Fords. He taught adult Bible studies at rural Asbury Methodist Church and in recent years was a member of the Nardin United Methodist Church. He also held membership in the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Bernadene Millemon of Blackwell; four children, Aaron Brady Millemon and wife Sharon and their children, Kyle and Jodie; Dan Lawrence Millemon and wife Penny and their children, Todd, Brady and Blair; Edwin Darrell Millemon and wife Kelley and their daughters, Amelia and Leah; and Laurel Beth Hayes and husband Tom and their daughter Leesa; and four great grandchildren, Zachary and Garrett, sons of Brady; and Heidi and Gabriel of Blair and Amanda. Jervy was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Mark Eldon Millemon; and four brothers, Walter, Orville, James and David. Services are scheduled for 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 30th in the Nardin United Methodist Church with Rev. David Jenkins officiating. Burial will follow in the Mt. Olive Cemetery in Nardin. Casketbearers will be the grandchildren, Jodie Millemon, Leesa Hayes, Todd Millemon, Brady Millemon, Blair Millemon, Kyle Millemon, Amelia Guth and Leah Pomeroy. Bio by: JEF	MILLEMON, Jervy Lawrence (I9795)
1459	John Albert Pickard, 81, merchant for an automobile agency, died Sunday at Methodist Healthcare-North in Memphis. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Munford Funeral Home with burial in Helen Crigger Cemetery. He was a World War II Navy veteran and a member of Munford First Methodist Church and the Tipton Masonic Lodge. Mr. Pickard, the husband of Wilma Hamilton Pickard, also leaves a sister, Dorothy Hooper of Memphis. (Published in The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, TN, on September 17, 2002)	PICKARD, John Albert (I581)
1460	John Calvin (J. C.) Black Jr. Aug. 22, 1932 - Sept. 17, 2008 Posted: Friday, September 19, 2008 12:18 am John Calvin (J. C.) Black Jr., 76, of Covington Care, a former cotton buyer, died at St. Francis Hospital-Bartlett. Mr. Black was an Army veteran of the Korean War and member of the Methodist faith. Services were Sept. 18 at Maley-Yarbrough Funeral Home with Rev. Tim Carpenter officiating. Interment was in R. H. Munford Cemetery in Covington. Survivors include his sisters, Emogene Ray of Covington, Bettye M. Edwards of Millington and JoAnne Black Sherrod of Jacksonville, Fla. The family requests that memorials be sent to the donor’s choice.	BLACK, John Calvin “JC” Jr. (I2196)
1461	JOHN FREDRICK DOWNING, 84, of Drummonds, Tenn., farmer and retired foreman with Tennessee Highway Department, died of pneumonia Wednesday at Methodist Hospital in Memphis. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at Munford (Tenn.) Funeral Home with burial in Helen Crigger Cemetery. He was a member of Tipton Masonic Lodge 226 and Randolph United Methodist Church. Mr. Downing, the husband of Edna Cousar Downing, also leaves two daughters, Shelia D. Willey of Brighton, Tenn., and Delaine D. Carroll of Marietta, Ga.; a son, John F. Downing Jr. of Covington, Tenn.; two sisters, Lela Gross of Munford and Edna Gookin of Memphis; 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. (Published in The Commercial Appeal 7/18/1997)	DOWNING, John Fredrick Sr (I10112)
1462	John Gaston Hospital	SIMONTON, Lucille Mary (I1631)
1463	John Gettys McCain, son of Alexander Lemuel and Mary [Gettys] McCain, was born in the bounds of Salem A.R.P. congregation on July 16th 1843. John G. McCain was twice married: (1) Omelia Caroline Davis on January 29th 1862 - Mary Omelia (1865-1935) - Ida (1868-1934) and after Caroline died in 1873; (2) Martha Ralston - Anna May (1878-1960) John Gettys McCain departed this life on February 24th 1934 at the age of 90 years, 7 months and 8 days. He was living with his youngest daughter, Anna McCain Brown in Dyersburg, Tennessee.	McCAIN, John Gettys (I10223)
1464	John Hamilton’s father was born in Ireland	HAMILTON, John H. (I70)
1465	John Hemphill (1803-1862) John Hemphill Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas, 1840 Chief Justice, Supreme Court of the Republic of Texas, 1841-1845 Chief Justice, Texas Supreme Court, 1845-1858 John Hemphill, the son of a Presbyterian minister, was born December 18, 1803 in Blackstock, South Carolina. He graduated second in his class at Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson) in Carmonsburg, Pennsylvania in 1825. He taught school briefly before undertaking the study of law. In 1829 he began a private legal practice in Sumter County, South Carolina. In 1836 he fought in the Second Seminole War, earning the rank of second lieutenant. Hemphill relocated to Texas in 1838, practicing law in Washington-on-the-Brazos. Two years later, he was elected judge of the Fourth Judicial District by the Congress of the Republic, automatically making him an associate justice of the supreme court. On December 5, 1840, he was elected the Republic's fourth chief justice. He would hold this position both in the Republic and under statehood, until 1858. He was a member of the Congress of 1845, a proponent of statehood, and a framer of the 1845 Texas constitution. Hemphill was present at the Council House Fight in San Antonio, where Texan-Comanche tensions erupted violently on March 19, 1840. Sixty-five Comanches, including twelve war chiefs, had gathered to negotiate a peace treaty with Texas. But the chiefs, who had failed to bring with them thirteen Anglo prisoners, were taken hostage on the condition that they release them. A fight ensued when they tried to escape, and thirty-three Comanches including women and children were killed in a bloody massacre. Thirty-two others, many of them wounded, were taken prisoner. The Comanches answered the atrocity with revenge raids, and Hemphill went on to fight in several subsequent campaigns against the Comanches. His military activities also included serving as adjutant general of the Republic and taking part in the Somervell expedition of 1842 to invade Mexico. Hemphill was known for the literary quality of his written opinions during his eighteen years on the bench. He was fluent in Spanish and extremely knowledgeable in Spanish and Mexican law. Marital rights, divorce, and homestead and other exemptions were among his chief judicial interests, and he was considered a champion of children's and women's rights. He is credited with shaping Texas community property and homestead laws. In 1858 Hemphill left the bench to become a U.S. Senator, filling the seat vacated by Sam Houston. There he gave a speech advocating the legality of secession, was one of fourteen senators recommending secession of the Southern states, became a member of the Provisional Confederate Congress, and was terminated from his senate seat. Never married, Hemphill died in Richmond, Virginia, on January 4, 1862, and his body was returned to Texas for burial in the State Cemetery in Austin.	HEMPHILL, John (I5526)
1466	John K. McClerkin, a well known farmer and citizen of Brighton, Tenn., was born in Tipton County, March 8, 1847, and is a son of John M. and Ann (McQuiston) McClerkin; who were both natives of Chester County, S. C. The father was born in 1810, and died November 22, 1872. The mother was born in 1810, and is still living. The parents were married in 1830 or 1831, and soon after moved to Tipton County, settling ten miles southwest of Covington, and three miles west of Brighton. The father was a prosperous farmer. For twelve years before the war and four years during the war he was trustee of Tipton County. He was a Union man, before and during the war, and then a Republican and with his wife belonged to the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. John K. McClerkin received a good education at the high school at Clayton, Ill., then taught school for three years in Tipton County, where he engaged in the mercantile business in Tipton County. In the year 1874 he bought a farm near Brighton, and since then has given time to farming. March 19, 1870 he married Miss Retta J. Smith, who was born in Tipton County, July 19, 1847, and they had two children, but both died. Mrs. McClerkin died August 4, 1874, and December 24, 1876, Mr. McClerkin was married to Miss Nannie A. Smith, a sister of his first wife. She was born July 29, 1839, and they have had two sons. Mr. McClerkin is a Democrat and a member of the Associate Reform Church.John K. McClerkin, a well known farmer and citizen of Brighton, Tenn., was born in Tipton County, March 8, 1847, and is a son of John M. and Ann (McQuiston) McClerkin; who were both natives of Chester County, S. C. The father was born in 1810, and died November 22, 1872. The mother was born in 1810, and is still living. The parents were married in 1830 or 1831, and soon after moved to Tipton County, settling ten miles southwest of Covington, and three miles west of Brighton. The father was a prosperous farmer. For twelve years before the war and four years during the war he was trustee of Tipton County. He was a Union man, before and during the war, and then a Republican and with his wife belonged to the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. John K. McClerkin received a good education at the high school at Clayton, Ill., then taught school for three years in Tipton County, where he engaged in the mercantile business in Tipton County. In the year 1874 he bought a farm near Brighton, and since then has given time to farming. March 19, 1870 he married Miss Retta J. Smith, who was born in Tipton County, July 19, 1847, and they had two children, but both died. Mrs. McClerkin died August 4, 1874, and December 24, 1876, Mr. McClerkin was married to Miss Nannie A. Smith, a sister of his first wife. She was born July 29, 1839, and they have had two sons. Mr. McClerkin is a Democrat and a member of the Associate Reform Church.	McCLERKIN, John Knox (I7852)
1467	John McLaughlin, a useful and prominent citizen of Tipton County, was born in Ireland July 12, 1821, and is a son of William and Jane (Reed) McLaughlin. The father was a native of Edinburg, Scotland, born 1776, and in early life immigrated to Ireland, where he died in 1884; was a farmer by occupation. The mother was born in Ireland about 1794, and died in 1860. They were both members of the Presbyterian Church. Our subject received a collegiate education at Bellenyna College, Ireland, and in 1852 came to America, landing in Charleston, SC, USA., then immediatlely went to Chester, SC, USA, and spent three years learning the carriage maker's trade, when he went to Aberdeen, Miss., and established a factory of his own and three years later moved to Portersville, Tipton County, and continued the business five years, then went into merchandising and farming, selling goods at Portersville two years, then moved to Atoka and continued the mercantile business over ten years, and since that time has given his attention exclusively to farming and running a steam cotton-gin, which he owns. Mr. McLaughlin has been married three times; first to Miss Margaret Wilson, a native of South Carolina, to whom he married March 16, 1848; the second time to Mrs. Nancy (Banks) White, October 12, 1854, and the third time to Mrs. Mary A. (McCreight) Strong, December 21, 1861. Two children were born to the first marriage, both sons, now engaged in selling goods; Robert W., born September 28, 1849, and William R., born April 4, 1852. By the second marriage three children: Andrew T., born August 25, 1855; Elizabeth J., born June 18, 1857; James A., born April 9, 1859. To the third marriage five children were born: Margaret J., born January 28, 1862; Mary A., June 28, 1863; Emaline F., born September 1, 1865; John Riley and Ann W., (twins) April 10, 1869. The parents and all of the daughters, excepting one, belong to the Old School Presbyterian Church, the father being a deacon in the church. Politically Mr. McLaughlin is a Democrat. He is a man of fine integrity and liberal disposition. The dates in the above account are not consistent with the census records, as John McLaughlin was living in Tipton County in 1850. His was, Margaret, was born in South Carolina and his son, Robert, was born in Mississippi. Assuming that the sequence of events is correct, but the dates and duration may not be then the following reconstruction is suggested. abt 1844, age 23 immigrated to SC abt 1847, age 26 moved to Mississippi abt 1850, age 29 moved to Portersville, TN	McLAUGHLIN, John (I253)
1468	JOHN WILL SIMONTON, JR., a descendant of the earliest settlers of south Tipton County, was born November 15, 1918 to J. Will and Lottye Hutchinson Simonton. He was predeceased by three sisters. Following graduation from Bolton High School where he was captain of the football team, he entered Erskine College in South Carolina. At Erskine he served as president of the junior class, vice-president of the student council and co-captain of the football team. Prior to graduation he was selected for membership in The Euphemian Literary Society. Mr. Simonton was united in marriage on June 23, 1944 with Virginia Allene Forbis. To their union were born two sons, John W. Simonton III of Denver, Colorado and the late Joseph Forbis Simonton. During his career he worked for a bank in South Carolina and the old First National Bank of Memphis. He also managed the cheese factory and feed store in Collierville before becoming Manager for 12 years of the Memphis Dairy Exchange. When he entered the field of education he began to teach at Graves School. Following graduation with a master's degree from Memphis State University he was selected for membership in Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Kappa, teachers' honor societies. He also began 20 years at that time of school administration as principal of Cromwell School, Sherwood Jr. High and Central High. He retired as principal of Wooddale High School. He was a member of the Whitehaven Kiwanis Club the East Memphis Optimist Club and the Shelby Chapter of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution which he served as president. While a member of East Side Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Mr. Simonton served as a deacon, an elder, clerk of the session and Sunday school teacher. Later he served as an elder and Sunday school teacher at Cordova Presbyterian Church. More recently he united with Buntyn Presbyterian Church where he was an active member of the Men's Bible Study Group. During retirement he has enjoyed travel, golf, fishing, reading and genealogy. In addition he has enjoyed his grandchildren, Jennifer Simonton Kello and John Will Simonton IV. In addition to his son and grandchildren, four great-grandsons and one great-granddaughter survive him. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday, June 2 at Memphis Funeral Home Poplar Chapel, with visitation beginning at 10 a.m. Interment will follow in the family lot in Memphis Memorial Park Cemetery. Memphis Funeral Home Poplar Chapel901-725-0100 www.memphisfuneralhome.net (Published in The Commercial Appeal on 5/30/2008)	SIMONTON, John Will Jr. (I3082)
1469	Jonathan C. Davis Within the limits of Cleveland County, Ark., there is no man of a more enterprising disposition, energy or honesty than Mr. Davis, who was born in York District, S. C., on December 13, 1829. His parents, Lusk and Margaret (Hart) Davis, were natives of South Carolina, and both died in Tipton County, Tenn., in 1868 and 1876, respectively, both being about fifty-seven years of age. They were married in South Carolina, and there made their home until the subject of this sketch was about five years of age, at which time they settled in Tipton County, Tenn., where they spent the remainder of their days in farming. They were members of the Seceder Church, and their union resulted in the birth of five daughters and two sons, of whom Jonathan C. is the eldest. He and Thomas, who is a Presbyterian minister residing in Kansas, are the only ones now living. Jonathan C. Davis received a fair education in Tipton County, Tenn., and at the age of twenty-two years began farming for himself, but gave up this work in 1862 to join the Twelfth Tennessee Confederate Cavalry, and served with that regiment until the close of the war, and being under Gen. Forrest was in many battles and skirmishes, and was wounded at Harrisburg, Miss., but was never taken prisoner. After his long term of service had expired he again turned his attention to farming, but unlike the great majority he had enough to begin housekeeping in a comfortable manner. In 1867 he came to Drew County, Ark., and in 1870 settled in Bradley County, and three years later on his present farm, which consists of 320 acres, of which 100 are under cultivation. In September, 1854, William and Catherine Simonton's daughter, Martha, became his wife, their union taking place in Tipton County, Tenn., and in time the following children clustered about their hearthstone: William T. (a farmer of the county), Robert T. (a farmer and apiarist of the county), John P. (also following the same occupation here), Ellen C. (wife of John Goodman (who resides with Mr. Davis engaged in tilling the soil), Anna L., Mary C. and Emma J. Charles C. died at the age of three years. The family attend the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Mr. and Mrs. Davis being members of the same, and the former is a member of the Agricultural Wheel, and in his political views a stanch Democrat, but was the first man to vote the Prohibition ticket in Lee Township.	DAVIS, Jonathan Calvin (I3012)
1470	Joseph Arthur Fowler, Memphis, Tennessee, was born in that city October 6 1883. He was educated in the Memphis public schools until he reached the age of fourteen years when necessity forced him into employment when, by chance, he became engaged in the electrical business. He spent the next twelve years with two concerns and devoted every opportunity to the study of his line of work. In 1910 he entered into business for himself, establishing the Fowler Electric Company, now one of the leading houses of its kind in the South. For many years he has held executive positions with national organizations with which his business is connected. Mr. Fowler has presided over practically all of the Masonic organizations in Memphis, serving in 1918 as potentate of the Shrine and in 1919 as grand high priest of the grand chapter of Tennessee. He is a member of the First Methodist Church, Rotary Club, Colonial Country Club and has served as a director of the Chamber of Commerce. He has had an active part in nearly all the local war and charity drives. He and Miss Edith Carrington were married January 18, 1911. They have one child, Betsye Fowler. Source: The Mid South and its Builders	FOWLER, Joseph Arthus (I4012)
1471	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SMITH, Juliana Grace (I3649)
1472	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F2801
1473	Kansas City Star, The (MO) - October 4, 2002 Deceased Name: HELEN S. LOWREY Helen S. Lowrey, 99, formerly of Fairway, KS, died Thursday, October 3, 2002, at Sterling House of Leawood. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Saturday, October 5, at Mt. Moriah & Freeman Chapel, I-435 at Holmes Rd. Burial in Mt. Moriah South Cemetery. Visitation will be 2-3 p.m. Saturday, at the chapel. Memorials may be made to Helen S. Lowrey Scholarship Fund, c/o Alpha Delta Pi Foundation, 1386 Ponce de Leon Ave. N.E., Atlanta, GA 30306. Mrs. Lowrey was born April 28, 1903 in New Port News, VA. She graduated from George Washington University in Washington, D.C. in 1923 earning a degree in Mathematics. She worked briefly at the Library of Congress and then married Perrin H. Lowrey in 1936, at which time she became a homemaker. In 1959 she and her husband moved to the Kansas City area. She was an active member of Wornall Rd. Baptist Church, the Alpha Delta Pi Association, Reinhardt Estates Garden Club, College Club of Kansas City and Daughters of the Confederacy. She was preceded in death by her husband, Perrin H. Lowrey in 1994. Survivors include her daughter, Janet Lowrey of Overland Park, KS; three grandchildren, Jill Wright and husband, Phil of Springfield, VA, Joy Alfred of Olathe, KS and Joseph Alfred of Alexandria, VA; and great-granddaughter, Ashleigh Wright. (Arrangements: Mt. Moriah & Freeman Chapel (816) 942-2004) Kansas City Star, The (MO) Date: October 4, 2002 Edition: METROPOLITAN Page: B4 Record Number: 10206090 Copyright (c) 2002 The Kansas City Star	STOUTAMYER, Helen (I2830)
1474	Karnack, TX, USA	LA RUE, Robert (I1577)
1475	Kate Elizabeth Field Boyd 1945-2018 Kate Elizabeth Field Boyd passed away Monday, May 15, 2018, after a long illness at the age of 72. Elizabeth attended Southwestern at Memphis (Rhodes College) and graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She started in the Executive Management Program of First Tennessee Bank in 1974 eventually working as the Manager of the Germantown Branch. Later in her career she was in charge of the Debit Card division, retiring in 2003 as Senior Vice President of Deposit Services. Elizabeth served on the Board of Shelby Farms Park Conservancy for 10 years. Prior to that, she also served as a board member of Friends of Shelby Farms. She fought to protect the park, dreamed and planned it’s future, and saw it through to implementation. Shelby Farms is part of her legacy. She also worked with the American Heart Association, Memphis Area Golden Retriever Rescue, and held various positions for the City of Germantown including, Germantown Planning Commission (1993-2002), Board of Zoning Appeals (2003-2012) and a member of the Germantown Chamber of Commerce representing First Tennessee Bank. She was also in the Leadership Germantown class of 2000. Elizabeth was a member and volunteer at Germantown Presbyterian Church. She was actively involved in the Hand Bell Choir, Paula’s Hearts and Hands (a knitting ministry), an usher and a number of other activities at the church. A world traveler, lover of good food and good wine, knitter, avid reader, prolific photographer, community activist, and devoted friend – she lit up the world around her and was the ultimate connector of people. Her causes were many: the rescue and care of abandoned dogs, the desire to make the natural world a joy to many through her work with Shelby Farms Park, her service to the city of Germantown and her devotion to her family. Her greatest loves were her family and her friends. She had a knack for bringing people together in various activities and groups such as book clubs, dinner groups and the like. Her many friends will always have her near with a photo album she made for them, a pair of socks she knit or a frequent toast of Prosecco to a memory that brings a smile. Her blessings and inspiration live on in the lives of her son Will Boyd and his children Beth and Charles; her daughter Kara Nunn (Nick) and their children Megan, Kristin and William, along with her sister Anna Field Ellis (Cato) and their children Erin Ellis Avery (Chris) and Bear Ellis (Paige). She had a wonderful relationship with her ex-husband Bill Boyd, his wife Joyce and their two children Catherine and Kenneth. Elizabeth was preceded by her loving parents Jennings Pemble Field, Jr and Elizabeth Durley Field. Services will be held at 1:30 pm on Friday, May 18, 2018 at Germantown Presbyterian Church. Visitation will begin at 11:30. In lieu of flowers send memorials to: Shelby Farms Park Conservancy and Memphis Area Golden Retriever Rescue.	FIELD, Kate Elizabeth (I50)
1476	Killed at the Battle of Franklin, TN	McQUISTON, Hugh Calvin (I7753)
1477	Killed in action at the Battle of Dranesville	McDILL, William Simonton (I6511)
1478	killed in automobile accident	CARRINGTON, Earl Bee (I6839)
1479	Killed, gunshot	GOFORTH, Thomas Jefferson (I1436)
1480	Kimmels Church	OBENHAUS, Solomon (I1157)
1481	Kimmel’s Church	SCHLABIG, Elizabeth Klock (I1156)
1482	King’s attorney of Bedford county, VA, USA, 1756; Major of Lunenbury militia, 1761; Colonel of Charlotte militia, 1764; Burgess from Charlotte county 1765 - 1772; Presiding judge Charlotte, 1772 Member House of Delegates 1776 - 1778 Judge, Charlotte, 1778 Judge, Court of Appeals, 1779 and more	CARRINGTON, Judge Paul (I5784)
1483	knife wound of throat (suicidal)	BARBER, Martha Letitia (I4520)
1484	L. W. Evans, M.G.	Family F2077
1485	Laban married Ida Bass in 1889	UNKNOWN, Martha (I5744)
1486	Lancaster, Lancaster, PA, USA 17601	TESNAR, Edward F (I3435)
1487	Larry McLaughlin November 19, 1938 – January 2, 2011 Larry McLaughlin, age 72, died Sunday, January 2, 2011 at his residence. He was born November 19, 1938 in Atoka to John and Goldie Smith McLaughlin. Larry graduated high school in Munford, earned his bachelors' degree from Bethel University, master's from Concordia and Pepperdine Universities, and a doctorate short of the dissertation from the University of Memphis. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps as an infantry office for 20 years and was awarded the Bronze Star during his service in Vietnam. After the military he spent 22 years at Kirby High School, Memphis, teaching and coaching football, basketball and cross-country track. Larry was a deacon in the Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, and is survived by his wife of 51 years, Datch McLaughlin, three sons Michael and wife Grace of Mustang, Okla., Patrick of Covington and Jon of Oklahoma City, Okla., also by two very special granddaughters, Maggie and Krista. Memorial services will be held at the Salem Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in Atoka, with burial at the Salem Cemetery on Saturday, Jan. 8 at 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, if anyone is inclined, Larry supported the Lupus Foundation, Bethel University, McKenzie, Tenn. and Adventures in Missions, of Gainesville, GA, USA. or a favorite charity. The Leader (Covington, Tenn.) Jan. 6, 2011 Read more: The Leader - Obituaries 01 06 11	McLAUGHLIN, John "Larry" (I4706)
1488	Last benefit address Greenville, Washington, MS, USA 38711	BERGEN, Winifred “Win” (I1004)
1489	last benefit Dallas, Dallas, TX, USA 75214	BOYD, William Moffatt “Bill” (I3794)
1490	Last benefit: Rossville, Walker, GA, USA 30741	McDANIEL, Ross Lee (I6308)
1491	Last residence	LIETCH, Thomas Twitty (I4389)
1492	last residence	KLEINSCHMIDT, Castle (I9215)
1493	last residence Chatsworth, Los Angeles, CA, USA 91311	BOYD, Charles Rex (I7730)
1494	last residence Jackson, Madison, TN	WELCH, Carrington (I10080)
1495	Last residence Jackson, Madison, TN	WELCH, Martha Nell (I10081)
1496	Last Residence/ Last benefit: Greenville, Washington, MS, USA 38711	LOWREY, Joseph Lee (I1002)
1497	Last residence: Lubbock, Lubbock, TX, USA	BOYD, Charles Warren Jr (I2486)
1498	Last Residence: Ripley, Lauderdale, TN, USA	CARRINGTON, Roy Leland (I2362)
1499	last SS address was Starkville,MS	BROWN, Jewel Sybil “Dran” (I2013)
1500	Latitude: 31.12830, Longitude: -95.97000	COZART, Fanny (I5068)