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2551	Willard Sullivan Hathcock Oct. 25, 1918 - May 23, 2009 Posted: Friday, May 29, 2009 12:04 am Willard Sullivan Hathcock, 90, of Munford, passed away at his home surrounded by family and friends. Born Oct. 25, 1918, to Clarence Lee Hathcock and Ida Lucile Sullivan Hathcock. His parents and brother, John Hayes Hathcock, preceded him in death. Mr. Hathcock was a graduate of Munford High School and attended the University of Tennessee at Martin. He was a lifetime member of Munford First United Methodist Church. He was a member of Tipton Masonic Lodge No 226 and was the director of First Citizens Bank and Munford Union Bank for 28 years. Mr. Hathcock owned Glenview Lake and was a landowner, cattleman and farmer who loved his land. He is survived by his loving wife of 68 years, Wylodine Hathcock; four daughters, Janelle (Patrick) Cole of Drummonds, Joyce Calise of Munford, Gail (Troy) Hopkins of Covington and Lisa (Jeff) Smith of Gotha, Fla.; sisters-in-law, Winifred Hathcock, Margaret Dixon, and Mary Jo Quinley; six grandchildren, Donna Cossey, Anthony Cole, Ginger Beloit, Glenn Hopkins, Kelly Massey and Keith Hopkins; 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. He also leaves his caregivers, Charles Ayers, John Storisck, Vickie Yarbro, Cyprien Godebsk and Barbara Haliburton. Services were May 27 at Munford Funeral Home-Munford Chapel. Interment was in Helen Crigger Cemetery. The family requests that memorials be sent to Munford First United Methodist Church, 57 S. Tipton Road, Munford, TN, USA 38058 or to the Alzheimer’s Association. The Leader (Covington, Tenn.) May 29, 2009 This obituary also appeared in the Commercial Appeal on 25 May 2009	HATHCOCK, Willard Sullivan (I477)
2552	William Boyd personal communication	BOYD, Cora (I115)
2553	William Boyd, senior partner of the firm of Boyd and Bro., at Cornerville, Lincoln County, Ark., was born in Greene county, ala., on April 18, 1851, being the son of William and Jeanette W. (Miller) Boyd, natives of south Carolina. His parents were married in South Carolina and moved to Alabama, location in Greene county. There the mother died when the subject of this sketch was a very small boy. The father was a merchant and planter, and died in Lincoln County in the year 1875. he belonged to the Presbyterian Church. William was the eight of nine children born to his parents, and passed his youth in this county, and here received a fair education. his first business venture was farming, but in 1883 he commenced a mercantile business with Robert Boyd as partner, a partnership which still continues to meet with great success. he was, in 1886, appointed justice of the peace. In 1883 Mr. Boyd married Miss Flora Dodd, daughter of William P. Dodd, and they have been blessed with three children, viz.: Jesse B., Maggie J. and William H. Both Mr. and Mrs. Boyd are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, of which the former is an elder. The subject of this sketch belongs to the class commonly termed “self-made Men,” having won success and wealth by his own exertions, and superior judgement.	BOYD, William (I1819)
2554	William C. Pressly, M. D. was born October 23, 1857, in Starkville, Oktibbeha County, Miss., and is one of five surviving members of a family of seven children born to David and Sarah (Paden) Pressly, both of whom are natives of the Palmetto State. At the age of sixteen the father went to Alabama, and soon after entered college at Oxford, Ohio, where he graduated four years later and then returned to South Carolina. He attended the Presbyterian Seminary in Oktibbeha County two years, and then accepted the pastorship of the Presbyterian Church at Starkville, Miss., which he filled forty three years. Soon after locating in the latter place, he married Letha Fair, who bore him five children, two now living. The mother died and he afterward married the mother of our subject, who died January 17, 1883. David Pressly is now residing in Tipton County, Tenn. His son, Dr. Pressly, made his home under the paternal roof until he attained his majority, when he entered Erskine College, South Carolina, graduating from the same in 1882. He attended three sessions in New York City Medical College, and located in Marshall County, Miss., where he practiced until January, 1886. Since that time he has resided in Obion County, Tenn., where he is doing a good business. December 4, 1884, he married Maud Moffatt, with whom he has four children. After the death of his first wife in 1899, Dr. Pressly married the former Miss Augusta Camille Brice, daughter of Dr. Walter and Jane [Moffatt] Brice of Troy on December 19th 1901. This union had not children. Dr. Pressly departed this life on the 18th of February 1935, at the age of 77 years and is buried in troy Cemetery.	PRESSLY, Dr. Wiliam Cornelius (I8341)
2555	William Davis Carrington, sixth child of Nathaniel and Anna Davis-Carrington, was born Jan. 3, 1792, Orange County, NC, USA. On Sept 6, 1813, he married Frances (Fanny) Cozart, daughter of Williams I, and Holly Mangum-Cozart, who was born June 11, 1793, Granville County, NC, USA. They farmed in Orange County, NC, USA and moved to Henderson County, TN, USA, by 1825, and owned land at Pleasant Exchange, Henderson County, TN, USA. In 1829, they moved to SanAugustine County, Republic of Texas. Later, in 1839, in Leon County, he received an unconditional land certificate for 640 acres in the Leon Prairie Community. Of interest were two manifests showing the goods that he brought into the Republic, dated December 1839 and July 1840. These were found in the R. W. Steen LIbrary, special collections, Nacogdoches, TX, USA. They belonged to the Christian church. Fanny wore a black lace cap on weekdays and a white one on Sundays. Williams Davis died in 1849 in Mississippi. Fanny died Nov. 23, 1878, in Leon County, with burial in Rogers Cemetery near Leona, TX, USA. Their children were: Rianna Patterson (born 1814), Leonidas Davis Carrington (1816-1897), Duncan Cameron Carrington (1818-1891), Wiley Hubbard Duncan Carrington (1820-1887), Martha Rogers (1822-1894), Hollens Clark (1824-1870s), Isabella Frances (1827-1828), Luther Fairbanks Carrington (1829-1862), Mary J. Abbott (1831-1862), Josephine LeFlore (born 1834), Williams Davis Carrington, Jr. (1838-1862). Five of their 11 children raised families in Texas:Leonidas Davis Carrington I, and Wiley Hubbard Davis Carrington in Travis County; Duncan Cameron Carrington and Martha Riana Carrington-Rogers in Leon county; Hollens (Holly) Mangum Carrington-Clark in Denton County. Mary Carol Carrington-Hutchinson, (GGGGD), I2447 ANNIE CARRINGTON BESSIRE, (GGGD), I8414 Transcript from “Daughters of Republic of Texas Patriot Ancestor Album”, Volume 1, Turner Publishing Company, 1995, p 59.	CARRINGTON, William Davis (I4977)
2556	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F321
2557	William H. Cabell (1772-1853) The firstborn of Col. and Mrs. Nicholas Cabell, William H. Cabell was the only member of the Cabell family to serve as Governor of the State of Virginia. Following a thorough education, including private tutors, four years at Hampden Sydney College (1785-1789), three years at the College of William and Mary (1790-1793), and a year of legal training in Richmond (1793-1794), he followed his father's footsteps by entering public service at a young age. In 1795, Cabell married his first cousin, Elizabeth Cabell, and moved into "Union Hill," the Amherst County home of his uncle, Col. William Cabell. The presence of three "William Cabells" in the same household prompted Cabell, christened simply William Cabell, to add the middle initial "H." to his name in order to distinguish him from his kinsmen. The residents of Amherst county took a liking to "William H. Cabell" and elected the twenty-three year old to the House of Delegates just over a year after his marriage. He was returned to the House again in 1798. The death of Cabell's first wife in 1801 did not impair his popularity in the county, and he won election each year from 1802-1805. In 1805 he remarried, to Agnes S. B. Gamble (1783-1863), and declined to serve his county as their representative. More prestigious duties awaited Cabell and his new bride (shown at right), for his colleagues in the General Assembly had selected him as Governor. While leading Virginia, Gov. Cabell worked closely with the administration of then President Thomas Jefferson. When Aaron Burr organized a rebellion in the trans-Appalachian West in 1804, Cabell helped the administration quell the threat. In January 1807, the Virginia governor called up several units of the militia to crush the insurrection. Once Burr was arrested, on February 20, Cabell then oversaw his transfer to Richmond, where he was scandalously acquitted of all charges before the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Virginia. During Burr's trial, on June 22, the HMS Leopard fired on the USS Chesapeake when Commodore James Barron refused to allow the British vessel to board his ship in search of deserters. The event occurred just off the Virginia capes, and Gov. Cabell reacted with passion and energy to this affront to America's rights as a neutral in the contest between Britain and France. To the General Assembly, he fumed that the assault was "an outrage unprecedented in the history of nations" and dispatched troops to the Chesapeake Bay to defend against possible invasion and to prepare to fire upon British vessels should Congress declare war. Jefferson avoided war and pushed instead for passage of the infamous Embargo Act of 1807. Cabell completed his term as Governor in 1808 and immediately took on new responsibilities as a Judge of the General Court. He also purchased a home in Buckingham County from his cousin Joseph "Repton Joe" Cabell (1762-1831) around 1810, and named the estate "Montevideo." While Agnes Cabell and his growing family spent most of their time at Montevideo, Cabell himself was increasingly at Richmond, especially following his appointment in 1811 to the Court of Appeals. The separation eventually became too constant and too great a strain, so Cabell sold Montevideo in 1822 and brought the family to Richmond. Cabell served on the Court of Appeals for four decades, including nine years (1842-1851) as president of that body. During this time, he joined Spencer Roane (1762-1822) in the defense of State's Rights through the courts. Cabell and Roane fought as "Old Republicans" against the federal government in the famous case Martin v. Hunter's Lessee (1816). Pursuant to the Judiciary Act of 1789, the federal government claimed appellate jurisdiction over disputes over state law, while Cabell and Roane insisted that each state's highest court should be the highest judge of state law. The Old Republicans lost the battle, and Cabell continued to serve on the court with integrity and diligence until his retirement in 1851. He died in Richmond two years later. Additional Sources Consulted: Edwin M. Gaines, "The Political Career of Governor William H. Cabell" (1954)  Thornton F. Miller, Juris and Judges Versus the Law (1994)  Henry C. Riely, Sketch of William H. Cabell (1930)  Margaret V. Smith, Virginia, 1492-1892 (1893)	CABELL, Gov. William H. (I7130)
2558	William Hicklin Jr. EDGEMOOR -- Mr. William Hugh "Bill" Hicklin Jr., 86, of 2468 Starnes Road died Friday, Nov. 28, 2003, at Piedmont Medical Center in Rock Hill. The funeral will be 2 p.m. today at Greene Funeral Home Northwest Chapel, with the Revs. Allen Derrick and James C. Barker officiating. A native of Chester County, Mr. Hicklin was a retired electrical engineer and formerly worked with the WBT radio engineering department. He also was retired from the York Technical College faculty. He was a member of Edgemoor ARP Church, where he served as an elder, deacon and was Clerk of Session. He was Past Master of the Richburg AFM Lodge No. 89 and was a member of Chester County Cattle-men's Association. He was a member of the Lewisville Preservation Society and the Gold Age Club. Surviving are his wife, Annie Lois Chambers Hicklin; his son, W. Hugh Hicklin III of Orange-burg; his brother, Calvin Thompson "Tom" Hicklin of Edgemoor; three sisters, Harriett H. Ewing and Sue H. Barton, both of Greenville, and Jeannie H. Earnhardt of Waverly, Ohio; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends at home. Memorials may be made to Edgemoor ARP Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Audrey Starnes, 2471 Starnes Road, Edgemoor, SC, USA 29712 or to a charity of one's choice.	HICKLIN, William Hugh Jr. (I1988)
2559	William Jacobsen Jr. (1931 - 2014) William H. Jacobsen November 15, 1931 August 18, 2014 William H. Jacobsen, 82, died Aug. 18th, 2014 in Reno, NV. He was born to Cmdr. William H. Jacobsen, USN ret., and Julie Froatz Jacobsen in San Diego CA, November 15, 1931. Bill graduated from Point Loma High School, San Diego, in 1949. He graduated from Harvard University in 1953 and received his Doctoral Degree in 1964 from University of California, Berkeley. He was a professor emeritus of linguistics at University of Nevada, Reno, where he taught for thirty years, retiring in 1994. While he was fluent in many languages, including all the main Romance languages and Sanskrit, he was a specialist in Native American languages, including Washo, Makah, Salinan, Nez Perce, and Nootkan, and also worked extensively on Basque. His early fieldwork on Salinan and Washo was part of a Survey of California Indian Languages sponsored by UC Berkeley, where he received his PhD. At UC Berkeley he also worked on an early machine language translation project. Beginning with his time as an assistant professor at the University of Washington, he spent many summers in Neah Bay, WA, working with Makah elders to record their language. He wrote the definitive Grammar of the Washo Language, devised writing systems and created materials for teaching tribal members Washo and Makah, and published many papers in linguistics. He served as president of the Society for the Study of Indigenous Languages of the Americas, received the Outstanding Researcher Award from the University of Nevada and received the Nevada Humanities Award. In addition, he was an amateur magician, played the piano, attended classical concerts regularly, and loved to play miniature golf with his grandchildren. Survivors include daughter Joyce, Middletown CT, sister Julie Norman, Palo Alto CA, and grandchildren Catherine Boyd and Kenneth Boyd. Published in the Reno Gazette-Journal, Reno, Nevada, 29 August 2014. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/rgj/obituary.aspx?n=william-jacobsen&pid=172280065#sthash.eXHjdJAC.dpuf	JACOBSEN, William Horton Jr. (I7077)
2560	William Little Patterson was born in Jefferson County, GA, USA to Robert Jackson Patterson and Sarah Elizabeth Lowry. He served in the Confederate Army in Co L, Cobb's Legion. He became an Associate Reformed Presbyterian minister, was a missionary to Texas. He married Nancy "Nannie" Rosanna Boyd Dec 21, 1882 in Lincoln County, Arkansas. Their children, Robert Lester Patterson, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, and Nellie (Patterson) Bonner grew up in Eureka, Texas. After Nannie's death, he later married Susie Mitchell Little. William founded the ARP Church in Eureka, Texas which was later renamed Patterson Memorial Presbyterian Church. findagrave.com note	PATTERSON, Rev. William Little (I209)
2561	William M. Vaughan, Jr, Minister	Family F335
2562	William M. Vaughan, Jr., Minister	Family F313
2563	William Morris Liming William Morris Liming, 73, of Martin, died Friday, June 8, 2001, at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville. Funeral services for Mr. Liming were held Monday, June 11, 2001, at 11:00 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Martin. Burial followed in East Side Cemetery also located in Martin. Rev. Paul McAdoo and Rev. David Russell officiated the services. Mr. Liming was a Retired Banker at City State Bank and Real Estate Broker at Fuller Partners Real Estate. He was a Veteran of the U.S. Air Force, A1C US AIR FORCE. Mr. Liming was a member of the Martin Masonic Lodge #551, former member of the Martin Rotary Club, and member of the First United Methodist Church in Martin. He was born February 27, 1928 in Mississippi to the late Richard Liming and Ida Clemmer Liming. Mr. Liming is survived by his wife, Jean Glover Wood Liming of Martin; two step-daughters, Jeannie Wood Downing of Nashville, and Kathy Wood Siegel of Franklin, Tennessee; two sisters, Joyce Liming Adams of North Little Rock, Arkansas, and Flora Mae Liming Jordan of Kosciusko, Mississippi; and three grandchildren, Lauren Wood Siegel, Caitlin Jean Downing, and Brett Wood Downing.	LIMING, William Morris (I446)
2564	William R. Cunningham of Clarke County, Georgia sold to Swepson Taylor of Harris County, Georgia the southwest quarter of Section 36 in Township 10, Range 3; the southeast quarter of Section 2 in Township 7, Range 6; the southeast quarter of Section 13 in Township 10, Range 6; the southeast quarter of section 23 in Township 10, Range 6; Sections 24 and 25 in Township 10, Range 6; the northeast quarter of Section 15 in Township 5, Range 7; the northeast quarter of Section 22 in Township 5, Range 7 and the northwest quarter in Section 19, Township 10, Range 7 on 10 January 1839 for $10,000: DB2/076	TAYLOR, Richard Swepson (I1760)
2565	William Simonton Boyd Munford, TN William Simonton Boyd, 101, passed away on September 2, at his home in Munford. He was born April 20, 1915 in Atoka. William was preceded in death by his wife of 62 years, Beryl Black Boyd and his sister, Frances Boyd Hester. He was a devoted husband and father who will be greatly missed by his family. William is survived by his four children: Bill (Joyce Jacobsen) of Middletown, CT, Bette Lolley (Bill) of Brandon, MS, Tom (Margaret Ford) of Newton, MA, and Peggy Boyd of Munford. His legacy includes being Granddaddy to ten grandchildren and Great-Granddaddy to sixteen great-grandchildren. For most of his career, William worked at S&W Construction Company, overseeing such jobs as Poplar Plaza Shopping Center, Memphis Country Club, and an addition to the Coca Cola Bottling Plant. Before going to work for S&W, he was a home builder in Tipton County. After retirement William, oversaw the renovation of the Tipton County Court House. He was twice elected Tipton County Commissioner and served as Chairman of the Tipton County Public Works Committee. William was an active member of the Tipton Masonic Lodge where he was Master of the Lodge. He reached the 33rd degree in the Scottish Rite and was a past Grand Commander of the Knights Templar in Tennessee. William lived a long productive life and was well loved by all who knew him. In 2015 he celebrated his 100th birthday with 100 friends and family. He was a charter member of the Munford CAVE Club where he enjoyed many a cup of coffee with his friends. William was a member of the Munford Presbyterian Church for many years, serving as an Elder and Deacon before returning to Salem ARP Church, where he was a member as a young man. The family wants to express our appreciation to William's caregivers Polly Beasley, Frankie Fletcher, and Amanda Southall, RN, who have all been so kind and thoughtful while caring for him. Services will be held at the Salem Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, 12:00 p.m. with visitation in the sanctuary beginning at 11:00 a.m. Burial will follow immediately in the Salem cemetery. The family requests in lieu of flowers, memorials be given to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital or Salem Presbyterian Church. Munford Funeral Home Munford Chapel 901-837-0123 brentwoodfuneralservices.com Funeral Home Munford Funeral Home: Munford Chapel 1136 Tipton Rd. Munford, TN 38058 (901) 837-0123 Published in The Commercial Appeal on Sept. 4, 2016	BOYD, William Simonton (I2)
2566	William was a widow in 1880 census/ARGenWeb indicates she was the wife of William Boyd	HUNT, Mary Belle (I1912)
2567	William was the son of William G and Nancy (Henson) Hays. It is believed that his parents moved to northern Texas (Fannin or Cooke County) by 1860. Some of William's siblings married there around that time. He married Mary Elizabeth Fowler in Gainesville, Cooke, Texas on 29 Nov 1862. Their first child, Nancy Elizabeth, was born in Texas before they moved to McDonald County, Missouri. Two children later, they moved to Cherokee Nation Indian Territory, where his father-in-law and mother-in-law were living on land leased from the Cherokee for cattle and horse grazing. One child was born in Cherokee Nation in 1872. The next move was to Chautauqua County, Kansas where 3 more children were born before moving to Chase County, Kansas where two more children were born. When her father died in Chautauqua County, Kansas in 1887, they were living in Ouray County, Colorado, where their last child was born in 1889. By 1900, they are in Nez Perce, Idaho and by 1910 they had made their last big move across the river to Asotin County, Washington, where William died in 1911. Mary lived another 20 years and died in 1933.	HAYS, William J (I9766)
2568	WILLIAM WATSON LOWREY JR., or Bill as his family and friends call him, passed away on one of his many adventures while spearfishing with his two sons in Baja California, Mexico. He was most at home around the ocean either on the beach enjoying a two-man volleyball game or in the water spearfishing and snorkeling. Bill was always on an adventure. How many people do you know who have been attacked by a dusky shark, and brought the jaws home? Who speared a 432 pound Black Sea Bass? Who built their own speargun because they couldn't find one that was good enough? Who in 1961 spent three months traveling Mexico with Sigma Chi fraternity brothers in a Korean War Ambulance, and returned years later with his wife to explore the interior of Mexico for three years? A true entrepreneur, he introduced to the diving world "High Modulus Rubber" that according to Jack Prodanovich, one of the forefathers of spearfishing, revolutionized the sport forever. Bill was also a dear friend of the "Bottom Scratchers," San Diego's first and most influential dive club. He was the first person on the West Coast to build a VW 2.0 liter engine, which he used to race competitively in Baja. Bill's other successful entrepreneurial efforts over the past 30 years include: the design of a line of Victorian reproduction lampshades and lamp bases, wrought iron and glass furniture and art bronzes. At the time of his unexpected death, he owned Burdoch Company in San Marcos that distributes black marble pedestals and bases to artists. Bill believed in the philosophy, "Give a man a fish, you feed him for today, Teach a man to fish, and you have fed him for a lifetime." Any kid in the neighborhood was welcome into his garage to help and learn about auto mechanics. He was a devoted father who volunteered as a coach for his son's soccer teams, and never missed a practice or a game. For several years he organized an annual clothing and toy drive, delivering the contributions to an orphanage in Tijuana, Mexico. In 1986, he and his wife raised over $100,000 in donations to aid a burn victim who desperately needed to be transported from Mexico to the UCSD Burn Center. A humble and loving man, Bill tried each day to be thoughtful, considerate and courteous. His handshake and word were as binding as a written contract. He grew up in Coronado until the age of eight, when his family moved to a ranch near Alpine. Bill graduated as senior class president from El Cajon Valley High School in 1957 and earned a business degree from San Diego State University, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is survived by his wife of 21 years, Janice Lowrey, and son Kyle Lowrey of Leucadia, CA, USA; daughter Dawn Lowrey; son Billy Lowrey; and his siblings, brother Rick Lowrey; and sisters Lee Ross and Lynn Snickles, along with his many nieces and nephews. He is loved and missed by all of us.	LOWREY, William Watson Jr (I2865)
2569	Willie Mae Thomas Date of Death - Nov. 13, 2005 Willie Mae Thomas of Covington died at Baptist Memorial Hospital-Tipton. Mr. Thomas, 96, the widow of L. C. Overalls, was a housewife. Services were Nov. 19 at Plummer Grove C. M. E. Church with burial in Plummer Grove Cemetery. Barlow Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Survivors include a sister, Lottie M. Palmer of Covington; and a niece who cared for her, Deborah Glass.	THOMAS, Willie Mae (I1308)
2570	Wilma Hamilton Pickard Date of Death - July 28, 2004 Wilma Hamilton Pickard of Memphis, formerly of Munford, died at Atria Primacy Assisted Living Home. Mrs. Pickard, 96, was a former office manager for Curtis Person Chevolet and Pickard-Scott Auto Sales in Millington. The widow of John Albert Pickard, she was a member of the Munford United Methodist Church. She was a graduate of Southside High School in Memphis and former secretary for the U. S. Rubber Company. Services were Aug. 2 at Munford Funeral Home chapel. Burial was in Helen Crigger Cemetery in Munford. Survivors include her niece and nephew who cared for her, Patti Person Ray of Germantown and Senator Curtis Person Jr. of Memphis. The family requests that memorials be sent to the Munford United Methodist Church in Munford.	HAMILTON, Wilma (I2258)
2571	Wilson, J. D. Husb 12-21-1860 9-25-1946 / Wilson, Ella Augusta Wife 6-10-1868 2-16-1905 / 1900 Census: Jeff D Wilson, Dec 1860, wife Gussie, Jun 1867, children: Allie, Joseph and Ella) in Choctaw, Lincoln, AR, USA (1900_Ar_Lincoln_Choctaw_Dist118-34.jpg)	BOYD, Ella Augusta (I1904)
2572	Winfred B. Gipson BOISE — Services for Winfred B. Gipson, 86, of 6810 Randolph Drive, Boise, who died Monday at a Boise nursing home, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday at Relyea Chapel. The Rev. Stacy Richards of the Wright Community Congregational Church will officiate. Interment will be at Coverdale Memorial Park. He was born in Macon County, Mo., on June 19, 1884, and married Myrtle Alice Fowler in Foraker, Okla., on March 25, 1908. They moved to Nampa in 1922 and lived there until he retired in 1948 from the Union Pacific railroad. They then moved to Overton, Nev. Mrs. Gipson died Nov. 27, 1968. He recently moved to Boise. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. W.O. (Evelyn) Randolph, Boise; two brothers, Russell Gipson, Pawhuska, Okla., and Lloyd E. (Bill) Gipson, Overton, Nev.; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Atkin, Ponca City, Okla., and Mrs. Lena Savage, Snyder, Texas; a grandson, Roger O. Randoph, Portland; a granddaughter, Mrs. L.M. (Sharon) Fereday, Boise; eight great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Richard B. Miller, Sib Kleffer, Bob Vincent, Leonard Biggs, Jerry Enders and J.O. Randolph. Friends may call at Relyea Mortuary until 8:30 p.m. today and until time of services Thursday. Idaho Free Press & Caldwell News-Tribune, Wednesday, December 2, 1970 —2	GIPSON, Winfred Blaine (I9787)
2573	Winifred Lowrey Alexandria, Va. – Winifred Lowrey, 85, passed away peacefully on Feb.10, 2006 at her home in Alexandria, Va. Her life was celebrated as family members and friends gathered for a memorial service on Feb.14 at the home of her daughter, Rachel Bethe, in Alexandria. She is survived also by her brother Bobby Bergen of Boynton Beach, Fla.; daughter, Freddie Lewis of Palm Coast, Fla.; and by two sons, Scott Lowrey of Barnardsville, N.C. and Perry Lowrey of Louisville, Ky. Win was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. where she began a successful modeling career at age 15. She later moved to Florida and was married to Joseph Lowrey in 1943. She was a radio announcer while they lived for several years in Memphis, Tenn. The family relocated to Jacksonville, Fla. where Win was part of a close-knit group of co-workers who opened the West Side Atlantic Bank. She was a longtime resident of Black Mountain, and was active as an actor and stage director with Asheville Community Theater. Her generous spirit and vibrant presence are very much missed. Published: 2006-03-22	BERGEN, Winifred “Win” (I1004)
2574	WOOD RIVER, Ill. - Leonard David "Dave" Glass Jr., 77, died at 11:30 p.m. Oct. 13, 2007, at VIP Manor in Wood River. Born Oct. 12, 1930, in Betrand, Mo., to the late Leonard David and Nancy Lucille Mason Glass, he was a mechanic for Jack's 66 and UPS for 40 years until his retirement. A member of Edwardsville Moose Club, he built and drove race cars to run at Tri City Speed Way. He loved his family, auto racing, camping, fishing and football. On Dec. 23, 1950, at Charleston, Mo., he married Dixie Lee Harville, who survives of the home. Other survivors include: one son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Vicki Glass of Collinsville; one daughter and son-in-law, Cindy and Bob Kohlmiller of Rosewood Heights; one sister, Bettie Futch of Goreville; one sister-in-law, Barbara Glass of Cape Girardeau, Mo.; six grandchildren, Jennifer Lewis of Westerville, Ohio, Katie Glass of Maryville, David Gilleland of Rosewood Heights, Sean Monaghan of St. Louis, Mo. and Heather Cameron and Morgan Kohlmiller of Salisbury, N.C.; and three great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, one brother, John Glass, preceded him in death. Visitation is from 4-8 p.m. today at Saska Mateer Funeral Home in Edwardsville, where services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday with Terry McKinzie, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Valley View Cemetery in Edwardsville. - - Memorial contributions may be made to: Heartland Hospice c/o Saksa Mateer Funeral Home 210 North Kansas St. Edwardsville, IL 62025	GLASS, Leonard David Jr (I3585)
2575	Woodrow Glass Wednesday, December 14, 2005 Sikeston Standard Democrat SIKESTON - Woodrow Fleming Glass Sr., 91, died Dec. 10, 2005, at Missouri Delta Medical Center. Born Feb. 24, 1914, in Atoka, Tenn., son of the late Luther and Maggie Black Glass, he worked for Righter Trucking Company and was a veteran of the United States Navy. He later became a master carpenter and cabinetmaker. He designed and built the covered bridge located at Todd's Garden located just east of Sikeston. On Dec. 19, 1936, he married Mary Louise Mason who preceded him in death Aug. 14, 1996. In addition to his wife and parents, six sisters, five brothers, one grandson and one great-granddaughter preceded him in death. Survivors include: two daughters and sons-in-law, Jean and Jim Cloud of Charleston and Sharon and Jim Britton of Morley; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Woodrow "Butch" and Pat Glass Jr. of Sikeston, Charles and Barbara Glass of Savoy, Texas, and James D. Glass of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. today at Ponder Funeral Home in Sikeston, with Johnny Hester, pastor of Shady Acres Church of Christ, officiating. Burial with full military rites will follow in the Dogwood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Brandon Britton, Tyler Glass, Jim Britton, Terry Mitchell, Butch Glass, Michael Glass, James Thompson and Johnny Culbertson. Honorary pallbearers will be Larry Witt and Reggie Stotts.	GLASS, Woodrow Fleming (I1339)
2576	World War II Veteran	SIMONTON, Charles Alison "Al" (I3037)
2577	wounded at Seven Pines, May 31	McDANIEL, William L. (I6248)
2578	WWI draft registration had 1888	WEIRICK, Snowden Chill (I1416)
2579	WWI draft registration indicates 1 brother and 2 sisters	WHITEHORN, William “Will” (I2214)
2580	WWI draft registration says 1878	BOYD, Augustus Wade (I2689)
2581	WWI vet	ROBINSON, John Damon (I2770)
2582	WYLODINE GLIDEWELL HATHCOCK Munford - WYLODINE GLIDEWELL HATHCOCK, 91, went home to be with her Lord on Wednesday, March 4, 2015 surrounded by family and friends, at her residence. She was born to Mary Lois Black Glidewell and Nashville Leonard Glidewell in Randolph, TN on May 12, 1923. She was a graduate of Munford High School where she played basketball. Mrs. Hathcock was preceded in death by her husband of 68 years, Willard Sullivan Hathcock, her parents, Lois and Leonard Glidewell, her sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Marlin Dixon, 2 brothers, Nashville Leonard Glidewell Jr., and Thomas Glen Glidewell, and 2 brothers-in-law, John Hayes Hathcock and Richard Quinley. She leaves behind 4 daughters, Janelle Cole (Patrick) of Drummonds, TN; Joyce Calise, of Munford, TN; Gail Hopkins (Troy) of Covington, TN and Lisa Smith of Gotha, FL; as well as 6 grandchildren, Donna Whitesides, Anthony Cole, Ginger Veloit, Glenn Hopkins, Kelly Massey, Keith Hopkins and 12 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren, one sister, Mary Jo Quinley of Munford TN and 2 sisters-in-law, Joan Glidewell of Cordova, TN and Winifred Hathcock of East Prairie, MO and a host of nieces, nephews, and cousins and friends. Mrs. Hathcock was a faithful member of Munford First United Methodist Church where she served as a Sunday School teacher, choir member, MYF counselor, UMW officer and committee member, Official Board Member, Sunshine Chairperson, Phone Committee member, Wednesday night dinner Coordinator and many other unsung positions. She was a Volunteer for Meals on Wheels, member of Munford HDC, where served as President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Historian. She was a runner-up for County HDC Homemaker of the Year in 1988 and HDC Homemaker of the Year for Tipton County in 1990. She was a member of Munford Order of Eastern Star, #380. She was a devoted wife, loving mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. She loved to play cards, cook, read, and travel. She was an avid fan of the University of Memphis Tigers (Basketball) and the Memphis Grizzlies and loved spending time with family. She will be remembered for her welcoming smile, gentle spirit, generosity and sense of humor. Her devotion and love was a reflection of her love for her Lord, her family and her church. The family wishes to thank her devoted caregivers: Lena Davis, Sara Glover and Vicki Yarbro as well as past caregivers: Tammy (”Sam”) Poole and Frankie Fletcher for their devotion, care and support. Visitation will be 5-8 p.m. Saturday, March 7 at Munford Chapel, Munford Funeral Home. The Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, March 8 at 2 p.m. at the Munford Chapel. Burial will be in Helen Crigger Cemetery in Munford. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials to be sent to First United Methodist Church, 57 So. Tipton Road; Munford, TN 38058 or the charity of donor’s choice. Munford Funeral Home Munford Chapel 901-837-0123 Brentwoodfuneralservices.com Funeral Home Munford Funeral Home: Munford Chapel 1136 Tipton Rd. Munford, TN 38058 (901) 837-0123 Published in The Commercial Appeal on Mar. 6, 2015	GLIDEWELL, Wylodene (I452)
2583	YARNELL CEMETERY	SCHLABIG, Elias Klock (I1194)
2584	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F377
2585	year illegible on tombstone, calculated from birth	MILLS, Robert (I497)
2586	Year needs to be verified. Photo was difficult to read.	BOYD, Martha (I27)
2587	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	CHU, Ying Lan (I9934)
2588	YMCA	BOYD, Gaston Hobbs (I2658)
2589	youngest daughter	BOYD, Jennette “Jennie” (I63)
2590	Youngest son worked in Memphis	McQUISTON, James Robertson (I97)
2591	youngest son	McCREIGHT, James (I4098)
2592	Your Mary Jamison was the grand-daughter of Robert Jamison Sr. who came over from N Ireland with William Martin on the Lord Dunluce in 1772. There were 5 ships as you know and they were all ARP. Robert Jamison’s daughter Rebecca married Archibald Boyd (my line). Archibald bought land fro Robert Jamison Sr. in 1801 and that is the earliest information about him available. Robert Jamison’s son Gardner Jamison (b 1774 d abt 1826) is your Mary’s father.	JAMISON, Robert Jr. (I1223)
2593	Zachary, East Baton Rouge, LA, USA 70791	WEIL, Katherine Elizabeth (I1302)
2594	Zack Wilkerson Boyd Dec 27, 1919 - Sep 13, 2007 Mr. Zack Boyd, 87, of Texas City and formerly of Corsicana passed away on Thursday, September 13, 2007 in Texas City. He was born on December 27, 1919 in Eureka, Texas. He was a gaduate of Mildred High School. A veteran of World War II in the Army Air Corp. He worked for Stewart Motor Company from 1947 until he retired. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church, and was an avid golfer & fisherman. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 16, 2007 at the Corley Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bruce Carpenter officiating. Interment will follow in Resthaven Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Dr. Robert Lang, Tom Sullivan, Paul Stewart, Bobby Grantham, Duane Nutt, and Mark Boyd. Honorary Pallbearers will be H. D. Wyatt and Maco Stewart. Mr. Boyd is survived by his Wife of 65 years, Eula Mae Boyd, Daughter & Son-in-Law, Robbie & Philip Tharp, III, Sister, Mary Ellen Grantham, Brother, Walter Boyd.	BOYD, Zack Wilkinson (I2411)
2595	zip 17055	WEIRICK, John Clair (I1413)
2596	Zip 17103	WEIRICK, Cenia Cora (I1415)
2597	zip 17109	WEIRICK, Snowden Chill (I1416)
2598	zip 35213/ SSN issued in NY 1954 - 1956	LOWREY, Capt Barron Gray (I949)
2599	zip: 63834	GLASS, Patty Mae (I1315)
2600	zip: 35210	LOWREY, Ruby L. (I912)