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Bibb County Obituaries
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DEATH CLAIMED MR. W. A. JUHAN
An Esteemed Citizen of
Macon Has Been Called to His Reward.
DEATH CAUSED FROM LA
GRIPPE
At 8:15 O'clock Last Night
the Summons Came While Surrounded By His Sorrowing Family
Funeral This Afternoon.
Mr. William Alexander Juhan, one of Macon's oldest
and most highly respected citizens, died at his home on Second street
last night at 8:15 o'clock of la grippe, after an illness of one week.
Just one week ago yesterday Mr. Juhan attended the funeral of Dr. E. W.
Warren, who was his bosom friend and pastor in life and from the long
exposure to the damp atmosphere at the cemetery he contracted the grip,
and on returning home went to bed feeling very unwell, but not
anticipating serious sickness, both he and his family thinking he had
only contracted a severe cold They soon discovered that he was
seriously ill, however, and a physician called, but his strength was
not sufficient to withstand the ravages of the terrible disease which
terminated in his death. Mr. Juhan was in every sense a good citizen
and enjoyed the respect and esteem of the community.
As a Christian gentleman, he was loved by all Christian people and
respected by the worldly minded for his consistency and integrity. As a
business man he enjoyed the confidence of the public and admiration of
the commercial world. As a husband and father he was loving, indulgent
and patient, and his chief aim in life was to make his home and the
lives of those around him happy and contented. His death is a loss to
the community that will be long felt and mourned.
Mr. Juhan was born in Jones county in 1827, making him 66 years old at
the time of his death When a young man he conducted a general
merchandise business in Clinton, Jones county, and while thus engaged
he was married to Miss E J Caldwell in Clinton. To them several
children were born, four of whom, Messrs. W. J. C. J. and Louis Juhan
and Mrs C W. Gnice of Eufaula. Ala., survive, together with his wife.
His aged father and a sister are living and reside in Texas. In 1872
Mr. Juhan moved to Macon and became a member of the wholesale dry goods
house of J. B. Ross and S. T. Coleman, which was at that time the
largest wholesale dry goods house in the state, if not in the South.
After remaining with this firm for several years he engaged in the
retail dry goods business in Triangular block under the firm name of W.
A. Juhan & Co., Mr. C. B. Ellis being the silent partner. This
business, of which he was at the head, was conducted successfully for a
long number of years, and was one of the largest retail dry goods
stores in the state. Several years ago the firm failed, but it was
regarded by everybody as an honest failure. Afterwards, when Messrs. C.
J. and W. J. Juhan engaged in the retail dry goods business, he became
associated with them, and up to the time of his last illness he was
actively engaged.
The funeral will take place from First Baptist Church this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Rev. George Braxton Taylor and T W O'Kelly will conduct the
services The following gentlemen have been requested to act as
pallbearers Holmes Johnson, J. H. Williams, R. W. Bonner, George R.
Barker, H. V. Napier, J. G. Medlock. Dr. Polhill, W. J. Moore."
Macon Telegraph 5 December 1893
J.W. KIMBREW
The burial services of J. W. Kimbrew who died at his
residence on Oglethorpe street Monday morning took place yesterday
afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the residence and the interment was made in
Rose Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were selected from the group of
railway conductors and the burial was according to the rites of the
Masonic order.
18 May 1910 Macon Telegraph:
MRS ELLA M. ACKLEN.
The body of Mrs. Ella M. Acklen, formerly of Macon, but a resident of
Nicholasville, Ky., for the past few years, will be brought to Macon
this afternoon over the Southern at 2:45 and brief funeral services
will be conducted at Rose Hill cemetery by Dr. R. E, Douglas, of the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Acklen died at Nicholasville Tuesday,
the immediate cause of her death being heart trouble. She was 72 years
old. Mrs. Acklen was a member of one of the oldest families in Georgia
and many of the oldest residents of the city remember her, although she
has not lived here since the Civil war.
Her father, T. N. Mason, was a member of the firm of Mason and Dibble,
conducting a large livery and coach line business here before the war.
The firm carried people from Macon to Florida over the route now
followed by the Southern. During the Civil war Sir. Mason sold out his
interests In Macon and moved to Pulaski county. Mrs. Acklen married in
Maryland and after living In that state and in Washington city for a
number of years, moved to Nicholasville, Ky., where she was living at
the time of her death.
No children survive her. Her nearest relatives are two sisters, Mrs. C.
M. Jordan and Miss Rosa Mason, of Nicholasville, and two brothers, E.
H. Mason of Brunswick and J.R. Mason of Tifton. The body will be
accompanied from Kentucky by Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Jordan of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Ella Jordan Penick of Nicholasville, nieces and nephew of the
deceased. As her father and mother were buried in, Macon, their old
home, Mrs. Acklen expressed a desire that her body he brought here and
interred In the family lot.
Date: 1913-12-18; Paper: Macon Weekly Telegraph
Mrs.
E.C. Blackshear
Died in Georgia - Mrs. E.C. Blackshear of Macon. [The
Daily Constitution, Atlanta Georgia Oct.
22, 1876]
SEVENTEEN-YEAR OLD GIRL DRINKS POISON
Lucile Byron, a
17-year-old girl swallowed two bichloride of mercury
tablets yesterday at oon In an attempt to end her life. She stated she
had been drinking during the morning and had become despondent. She is
an Inmate of a.house on Harris street, between Turpin and Bay streets,
and has been in Macon about six weeks. She is unusually pretty. The
girl was taken to the Macon hospital in the city ambulance and
everything possible is being done to save her life. The attending
physicians state that the nature of her case is such that It will be
several days before they are able to tell whether or not she will
recover.
Date: 1913-12-18; Paper: Macon Weekly Telegraph
George
B.
Geagin
A
number of Macon friends and relatives attended the funeral yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clcok of George B. Geagin, who accidentally shot and
killed himself Thursday at his home at Bonaire. The funeral was
held from his late residence and services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Gardner, assisted by Rev. Mr. Beall. Interment followed at the
family burying ground at Bonaire. Friends and acquaintances from
all parts of ? county were present at the funeral as a last mark of
respect to one of their most progressive and successful farmers and
business men. He was also a county commissioner. (The
Macon
Telegram
-
February
7,
1915,
Submitted
by
Dena
Whitesell)
Celia Goode
A NEGRO WOMAN'S DEATH - She
Was The Wife Of The Only Democratic Negro In Macon
Macon, Ga.,
March 21 - It is not often that any special
interest is attached to the death of a negro woman, but in Celia Goode,
who died at a late hour last night, there is an exception.
Celia Goode was the wife of Aleck Goode, the only
democratic negro in Bibb County, and one of the most famous characters.
He was the slave of the late Colonel Goode, one of the greatest orators
and strongest democrats of this section, and the first ticket ever
voted by this negro was for a democratic president.
Aleck Goode and his wife have for twenty two years
occupied the same little tumble down hut in Cherry Street Alley, and
both are as well known as the most prominent family in Macon. They have
always been peaceable and orderly, and had friends with the white
people. The woman died from pneumonia, brought about
by exposure from living in the place she did.
[The
Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta Georgia
March 22, 1892 - Submitted by Shauna Williams]
Mrs. Lizzie Gordon
Miss Lizzie Gordon of Leaventhworth Kan., formerly of this city,
departed this life last week. She was a loyal christian and was a
member of Beth Eden Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn her death one
brother, Mr.
Spencer Haines of New York; two sisters. Mrs. Hager and Anita Haines,
and one son. Edward Gordon of Leaventhworth. Kan., together with
a number of friends. The Messenger, Charleston, S. C. and Atlanta
Independent please copy.
Date: 1914-12-13; Paper: Macon Weekly Telegraph
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jackson
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Jackson, a native of this city, died .on Sunday
evening 6 o'clock at her residence on 31st street, near Habersham. She
was the relict of Mr. James Jackson. Her death came as the culmination
of a more or Jess protracted illness. Up to the time of her death she
had been a teacher in this county thirty-five years, 20 of which she
spent as a teacher in the East Broad Street school, She was devoted to
her work and always manifested the keenest interest in children
whom she taught. She was kind hearted and always sought to befriend
those who were in need. She was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, from which the funeral took place Thursday afternoon. Her
passing away is a distinct loss to her friends, school and family. She
is survived by a son, Mr. Alvin Jackson; two grand children, a
brother, Mr. Alvin Miller; and a niece, Miss Pearl Miller.
Date:
1914-12-13; Paper: Macon Weekly Telegraph
Mrs.
Susie H. Jessup
Mrs. Susie H. Jessup, wife of J. J.
Jessup, former member of the Macon police department, died last night
at 7:10 o'clock at her home, 511 Calhoun street, following an Illness
of two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs, Jessup was 49 years of age and a
woman who had a host of friends In the neighborhood In which she
lived. She was prominent in the work of the Second Baptist church
and did much charily work. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, C.
H. Jessup and S. J. Jessup, of Macon, and one sister and six brothers.
A native Georgian, Mrs. Jessup had resided In Macon for fifteen years.
The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence, Rev. Mr. Shuler, pastor of the Second Baptist church,
officiating. The interment will be In Riverside cemetery.
Date: 1915-04-14; Paper:
Macon Weekly Telegraph
Sambo
Lamar
DEATH OF THE OLDEST MAN IN GEORGIA - There died yesterday in Vineville,
perhaps the oldest man in Georgia, if not the United States. His name
was Sambo Lamar. He was born in 1752, and was, therefore, 116 years old
at the time of his death. He was born in Africa, was brought to Georgia
when quite a boy by a slave vessel, and has been in the Lamar family
every since. He always spoke the English language with his native
African accent. It was difficult for those unaccustomed to hear him
talk to understand some of his sentences. He was a kind and obedient
servant in his day and time, and in his old age he was taken good care
of by his former owners. He passed away peacefully, and we hope he now
----- in peace after his long journey through life.-Macon ------ and
Messenger [The Constitution,
Atlanta Georgia Sept. 6, 1868 - Submitted by Shauna Williams]
E.F. Perry
Died in Georgia - E.F. Perry of Macon. [The Daily
Constitution, Atlanta Georgia Oct. 21, 1876 -
Submitted by Shauna Williams]
Norman
W. Poe
Died in Georgia - Norman W. Poe of Macon. [The Daily
Constitution, Atlanta Georgia Oct. 22, 1876 -
Submitted by Shauna Williams]
QUILLIAN.
Many will learn with regret of the death of Miss Emmie Parks Quillian,
wife of Dr. Baseom O. Quillian, which occurred yesterday afternoon at
the family residence, 102 Rogers avenue, after a brief Illness. Mrs.
Quillian was 25 years of age, and had been married only seven months.
The home of the deceased was in Augusta until last October, when she
and Dr. Quillian married and moved to Wrightsville. In January they
came to this city and made their residence here. Mrs. Quillian was the
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Parks, of Augusta, and other
relatives who mourn her untimely end. The remains were taken to Augusta
yesterday for funeral and Interment.
The Macon Daily telegraph Friday June 18 1909
The funeral
of Emanuel A. Schaefer
Emanuel A. Schaefer, who died Monday afternoon at his home in East
Macon, was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the late
residence, 158 Center street, with Rev. J. G. Christian, of the East
Macon Methodist church, officiating. Interment was in Fort Hill
cemetery.
The pallbearers were W. R. . Snipes, W. W. EIfe, R. J. Croom, J.
B. Ward, M. M. Massey and Mr. Stallworth.
Date: 1915-04-14; Paper:
Macon Weekly Telegraph
Charley
Smith
A negro child 5 years old was flogged to death near Macon by his uncle.
From its neck to its feet it was literally raw from the terrible
beating it had had. On both sides of the stomach there were gashes
three or four inches long, which penetrated almost to the hollow. In
fact the whole body of the child bore evidence of the most inhumane
treatment. The child's name was Charley Smith. [The
Daily Constitution, Atlanta Georgia Oct.
24, 1876 - Submitted by
Shauna Williams]
In the death or Mrs. Lucinda E. Smith,
the
wife
of
Mr.
Edward
S.
Smith,
which
occurred
yesterday
morning
at
7
o'clock,
the
community
sustains
a
heavy
loss.
She was a woman highly
esteemed In every circle, a devoted wife and loving mother. Possessed
of many womanly and Christianity attributes, she lived an exemplary
life, and held the regard and affection of many. Mrs. Smith was a
consistent member St. Paul's Church and was prominently identified with
the affairs of its congregation.
Mrs. Smith had been ill for nearly two years, and her death was not
unexpected. The end came at the family residence, about six miles from
Macon, with members of the family present
The surviving relatives are the husband, Mr. Edward S. Smith, and three
sons, Edward Jr. Smith, Stanford Smith and Chester Smith.
The funeral will take place from St, Paul's Church this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Interment will be In Ross Hill cemetery.
The
Macon Daily telegraph Friday June 18 1909
Joe
Trohr
The
funeral of Joe Trohr, who died Thursday night at the Macon hospital
from an accidental pistol wound, was held yesterday afternoon from St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. Father Murphy officiating.
Interment followed at Rose Hill cemetery. (The Macon
Telegram - February 7, 1915, Submitted by Dena
Whitesell)
Mrs. H. T.
Whiddon
Mrs. H.
T. Whiddon, 29 years of age, died at an early
hour yesterday morning at the Williams private sanitorium, where she
was taken Friday to undergo an operation. She was brought to
Macon from her home at Sycamore. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Whiddon is survived by three children; by one brother, five sisters,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, of Sycamore. The body
was taken yesterday morning at 11:35 o'clcok to Sycamore, where the
funeral and interment took place yesterday afternoon. (The
Macon
Telegram
-
February
7,
1915,
Submitted
by
Dena
Whitesell)
Mrs. O.
W. Wilder
News reached Macon last night of the death of Mrs. O. W. Wilder,
formerly of thin city, but now of Jacksonville, Fla. Her death occurred
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at her home in Jacksonville, The body
will be brought to Macon this morning and carried to the home of Mrs.
W. E. Wilder, Mrs. Wllder's mother, 606 Montpeller Avenue. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made. Mrs. Wilder left Macon about two
years age. She in survived by her husband, one brother, Doykin Newman,
of McDonough, and three sisters, Mrs. Perkin Cheney, of South Dakota,
Mrs, J C Crouch, of Texas, and Miss Lillian Newman, of Woodberry, Ga.
She Is also survived by four small children, three sons and one little
.daughter.
Date: 1912-08-12; Paper: Macon Telegraph
George W. Hardy
After an illness of eight months.
George W. Hardy, 49 years of age, died yesterday afternoon at
5:40 o'clock at the residence of his sister, Mrs, Mattie Martin, 209
Hardeman avenue, The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the residence, Rev, J. B. Phillips officiating Interment
will follow at Rutland, this county.
Mr. Hardy had been in the employ for a number of years of the Macon
street railway. He Is survived by two brothers, K. Hardy, of Albany,
and Frank Hardy, of Macon by two sisters, Mrs, Mattie Hardy and Mrs.
Hattie Martin, both of Macon, Mr. Hardy was well known and liked In
Macon, where he has resided for many years.
Date: 1912-08-12; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Harry C. Butler
Harry C. Butler, 27 years of age, died yesterday morning at 6:25
o'clock at his home, 89 Menard street, after an Illness of one month.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St Paul's
Episcopal church, Rev. Mr. Clayton officiating. Interment will follow
at Fort Hill cemetery. The young man is survived by his mother, Mrs. J.
T. Butler of Macon three brothers, J, H. Butler, of Macon, Ed Butler,of
Columbus, and M. L. Butler,also of Macon, besides three sisters,. Mrs.
Lula E, Jackson, Mrs, Emma Griggs and Mrs. Bertrelle Butler, of Macon,
Date: 1912-08-12; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Mrs. R. E. Hamlin
The funeral of Mrs, Rebecca E, Hamlin, whose death occurred at her home
on Duncan avenue Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from Olson's Methodist church, Rev. J. W. Thisley, officiating.
Interment was made In the churchyard cemetery, the sons and sons-in-law
serving as pall-bearers.
Date: 1912-08-12; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Robert Lee Amerson,
Robert Lee Amerson, the 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Amerson, residence 31 Holt avenue, died at 5:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, after an illness of two weeks. Survived, besides his
parents, by two brothers, Fred and Odell, three sisters, Ruby Lee,
Estelle and Geynell Warbington,
Date: 1916-02-17; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Mrs. J. W. Reid
The death of Mrs. J. W. Reid, who had been ill for some time, occurred
last night at 7 o'clock at the home of her uncle, 317 Reid
street, South Macon. Mrs. Reid was 38 years of age and had
been a resident of Macon for sixteen of those years, She Is survived by
her mother, Mrs. L. N. Gibson, two sisters, Mrs. T.
F. Lowers and Mrs. J, Patillo, of this city; three brothers, Albert,
Ben and Rob Gibson, and two children, Nell and Frances. Mrs. Reid was a
member of the Second Street Methodist church.
Date: 1916-02-17; Paper: Macon Telegraph
A. J. Rewis
After an illness of less than an hour, A. J. Rewis, a barber, employed
at the Third street Stripling barber shop on
Third street, died at the Macon hospital Saturday night at 9:30
o'clock. He was carried to the hospital unconscious a few minutes
before his death. His death is attributed to kidney disease. Mr. Rewis
is survived by a widow, his father, J. J. Rewis, of Cobbtown Ga., two
brothers and two sisters. The funeral will take place from the
residence at 130 Napier avenue this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The service
will be conducted by Rev, W. N. Ainsworth. Interment In Riverside
cemetery. The pallbearers will be R. G. Stripling:, E. E. Bateman, S.
Brochman, T. A. Stripling L. B. Hunt and C. B. Smith.
Date: 1915-05-10; Paper: Macon Telegraph
W. L. Morris
The funeral of W. L, Morris, who died Saturday afternoon at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Wood. 507 Pio Nono
avenue, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. The
service will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Harrison. Interment In
Riverside cemetery. Mr. Morris, who had resided here three years,
leaves a widow, two children, Mrs. Wood and, Mrs. Joseph Register, both
of Macon, and four brothers. He was a merchant before his retirement
from business some time ago. He had been ill two months. Bateman, S.
Brochman, T. A. Stripling L. B. Hunt and C. B. Smith.
Date: 1915-05-10; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Nathan Kearn
Nathan Kearn, aged 9 years, son of Mrs. Sarah Kearn, who died Saturday
at the William sanitarium, will be buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The pallbearers will be A. W. Freeman, F. K, Till, W. R. Bedingfield,
R. B. Kitchens, P. F. Smith and W. E. Williams. Interment In the
William Wolf cemetery.
Date: 1915-05-10; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Mrs. Josephine V. Sparks
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine V. Sparks was held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence, 544 Washington avenue, Dr. W, N.
Ainsworth, pastor of Mulberry Street Methodist church, officiating. The
Interment was In Rose Hill cemetery. The following acted as
pallbearers: Judge A. L. Miller, W.G. Solomon, W. T. Anderson, A. H.
Small, Dr. Thomas H. Hall and J. W. Oberry.
Date: 1915-05-10; Paper: Macon Telegraph
HARRY LEE ROGERS.
Harry Lee Rogers, the. 2 year old sn of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edgar Rogers
died last night at 9:4 5 o'clock, at the home In North Macon, Death was
due to oholera Infantum, the little fellow having been ill only six
days.
Besides his parents, the child is survived by two sisters and tluee
brothers. He was a, grandson of J J Herring, editor of the
Tifton Gazette.
Date: 1916-06-01; Paper: Macon Telegraph
ARTHUR CARL MUMFORD.
Arthur Carl Mumford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K Mumford, 112 Latta
place, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock after an Illness of several
weeks.
Besides his parents, the child is survived by one brother, Andrew Olin,
and his grandmother, Mrs. George Schmidt.
The funeral services will be held from the home this morning at 9:30
o'clock, the Rev, R. C. Oranberry officiating.
Interment will follow in Riverside cemetery.
Date: 1916-06-01; Paper: Macon Telegraph
WALTER D. GRIFFIN.
Walter Griffin, aged 10 years, died at the City Hospital Thursday
morning at 8:30 Young Griffin was carried to the hospital a few
days ago for an operation, but In spite of all the medical aid
available he rapidly grew worse. The news of his death in a shock to
his many friends. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Griffin, of the
Rutland district and is survived by five brothers and one sister. C.D.,
J. L., E. K., W. R. and W. S. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins,
of North Carolina, The funeral will take place today.
December 27, 1918
C. R. ARMSTRONG.
C. R. Armstrong died at his home at Hazelhurst Thursday, after an
illness of a few days. The body will be brought to Macon arriving here
this Friday morning at 9:30, and will be carried to Rose Hill cemetery
for funeral and Interment,
December 27, 1918
GILBERT.
Mr Ben P. Gilbert, one of the best known farmers of Bibb County, and
also well known in the city, died at the family residence, corner
Calhoun and Elm streets, early yesterday morning after a long illness.
For more than a year Mr. Gilbert had been to bad health. He was only
seen occasionally on the streets for several months. At one time he was
an exensive farmer in the Warrior district of Bibb County, near the
line of Monroe. He was a Confederate veteran and served throughout the
war
He is survived by a wife and three children, Meesrs. E. B. B. R. and
Miss Ima R. Gilbert.
The funeral will take place front the residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Interment at Riverside.
Date: 1908-02-15; Paper: Macon Telegraph
WILLIAMS
Margaret, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred W. Williams, died
yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the family residence on Cleveland
street after an Illness of several weeks. The many friends ot Mr.
Williams who is a member of the Williams Buggy Co, tender him their
sympathy.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will
be made In the family burial lot In Rutland
Date: 1908-02-15; Paper: Macon Telegraph
DAVIDSON.
The five weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davidson, residing on
Shamrock street, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. R Lee officiating interment at Fort
Hill
Date: 1908-02-15; Paper: Macon Telegraph
NEWSOME.
The funeral services over Mr. Sol. Newsome were held at Davisboro
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment was made in the family
burial ground. The services were conducted by Rev, T. J, Beck, of
Tennille, assisted by Rev. A. E. Bell, of Davisboro.
Mr. Newsome was 38 years old, and one of the most extensive farmers and
prominent men of his section. He was a graduate of Mercer University,
and it was while attending this institution that he became a member of
the First Baptist Church. His death was greatly deplored, being a good
man and a good citizen.
Date: 1908-02-15; Paper: Macon Telegraph
VINS0N.
Mr. Z. T. Vinson, a prominent farmer of Walden, died at his family
residence yesterday ahernoon at 8:80 o'clock after a brief illness. He
was one of the best known planters of the county and stood high In the
esteem of the community In which he lived.
A son and a daughter, Mr. James Vinson, and Mrs. Dr. Cowart, survive
the deceased.
The funeral will be held today at 2 o'clock, the Interment to be in the
family burying ground.
Mr. Vinson was 60 years of age.
Date: 1909-12-19; Paper: Macon Telegraph
HILL
Arthur Delmus Hill, the flfteen-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
died yesterday at 1 o'clock at the family residence, No. 814
Chappel street after an illness of about three weeks. Besides his
parents he is survived by two little brothers.
The funeral services will be held this (Sunday) afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence, Rev. J. W. Domingos officiating. The Interment will
be made in Jones Chapel cemetery.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hill deeply sympathize with them over
the death of their little son.
Date: 1909-12-19; Paper: Macon Telegraph
WEAVER.
The funeral of Nettie Mal, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Weaver, was held at the residence of her parents yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Rev. H. J. Brazelton officiating. The Interment was at
Riverside cemetery.
Date: 1909-12-19; Paper: Macon Telegraph
SMITH
The funeral of Mr. Ben C. Smith will be held at his late residence this
(Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, No. 814 Mulberry street. The following
gentlemen will act as pallbearers; S. R. Jaques, Judge A. L. Miller, T.
D. Tinsley, R, C. Jordan, W. P. Hopper, C. E Campbell, Rev. U. E,
Douglas will conduct the services. The Interment will be at Rose Hill
cemetery.
Members of Camp R. A. Smith are requested to attend the funeral, and
meet at the office of L. H. Burghard's at 2:30 o'clock.
Date: 1909-12-19; Paper: Macon Telegraph
SMITH
The funeral services of Mr. Ben C. Smith will be held at his late
residence THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Friends are
Invited, Interment Rose Hill cemetery.
Date: 1909-12-19; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. MARIAH SUTTON.
ADEL, April 2.—Mrs. Mariah Sutton, aged 70 years, died at her home at
Greggs last night she had been in bad health about two years and her
death was not unexpected. She was a resident of this county many years
and was known and loved by hundreds of people,
Her husband died several years ago, but she is survived by the
following children, who are prominent citizens of Adel and
vicinity: J. M., J. A., P. G. and Ben Sutton, Mrs. Gertrude
Wright and Hillsman Sutton, of Montgomery, Ala. The burial took place
at Antioch cemetery today. Mrs. Sutton had been an exemplary member of
the Primitive Baptist church a long number of years.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
JUDGE J. A. CHILDS.
BUTLER, April 2.—Judge J. A. Childs, one of the oldest citizens of this
county, died at the home of his son, Hon. J. T. Childs, this morning at
7 o'clock, and will be buried tomorrow at Bethel church, near town,
with Masonic honors.
On the 16th of last month Judge Childs celebrated his 90th birthday
with quite a number of his friends. He had been a citizen of this
county for the most of his life and was noted for the stainless
character and reputation which he bore.
He is survived by one half brother, Beverly Childs, of Upson county;
also four sons, Hon. J. T. Childs and L. H. Childs, of Butler, B. P.
Childs, of Columbus, and Robert Childs, of Brunswick, and two
daughters, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Johnson, of Alabama.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. LIZZIE D. BULLINGTON,
BUTLER, April 2.—Mrs. Lizzie Daniel Bullington, daughter of A. B.
Daniel, of this place, died at her home in LaGrange yesterday. Her
remains were brought here this afternoon for Interment. Mrs. BuIlington
was a fine Christian character, and greatly loved by all who knew her.
She is survived by her father, two brothers and two . sisters.
Her father, A. B. Daniel, brother, C. N. Daniel, and two sisters.
Misses Eva and Annie, are residents of this city.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. LILLIAN CRENSHAW.
Mrs. Lillian Crenshaw, wife of J. T. Crenshaw, died yesterday morning
at the Macon hospital, after an illness of only one day.
Her death occurred et 2 a.m.
Surviving her are her husband, two sons, two daughters, her father, J.
H. Howell, of Macon, and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Black. She was 26
years of age.
The funeral will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the late
residence on Randolph street, with Rer. C. B. Ellis officiating.
Interment will be In Ebenezer cemetery.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. J. M. POWERS.
The funeral of Mrs. J. M. Powers, who died Thursday morning after a
short illness was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from SL
Paul's Episcopal church, with Rev. Charles Lee, the rector,
officiating. Interment followed In Riverside Cemetery. The pall bearers
were R. L. McKinney, W. Q. Wellbourne, G. G. Hardeman, I. L. Domingoes,
M. R. Meadows and J. H. Palmer.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
VITO SAPONARO,
The body of Vito Saponaro, who died Thursday morning at his home in
Macon, will leave this morning at 7:20 o'clock over the Southern
railway for Boston, Mass., where the funeral and Interment will take
place, as Mr. Saponaro came to Macon from that place. His parents, two
sisters and a brother reside there.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
PROF B. M. ZETTLER,
The body of Prof. B. M. Zettler will arrive in Macon this morning at
11:20 o'clock over the Central of Georgia railway, and will be taken
direct to Rose Hill cemetery, where the funeral and interment will take
place. Dr. E. C. Dargan, of the First Baptist church, will
conduct the services.
Professor Zettler was a well-known Georgia educator. He
died in Atlanta Wednesday night. He resided In Macon for twenty one
years, when he was superintendent of public schools here, and is
therefore widely known throughout the city.
The pall bearers will be J. H. Heard, James T. Ross, H. L. Barfleld,
Leonard McManus, Sr., C. P. Willingham and P. D. Willingham.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
PHILO H, SMITH,
The body of Philo H. Smith, who died Thursday at his home at 716 Poplar
street, will be taken to Americus this morning and the funeral and
Interment will take place there tomorrow. Mr. Smith was ilI but a short
time, a stroke of apoplexy which he suffered, causing his death.
Date: 1915-04-03; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Randall Yaughn 24.
of Lizella was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on US 80 near
Roberta, the state patrol said John Phillips. 67. of Colquitt
died in a head-on crash Saturday in Colquitt.
Date: August 13, 1973 Paper: Augusta Chronicle
Nathan Small was
found dead to-day at the Ivy Street Hospital, from Bright's disease of
the kidneys. Undertaker Patterson & Bowden have telegraphed to
relatives in Roanoke, Va. but no reply yet. About $65 was found on his
person. He was a fine-looking man. it is likely the body will be buried
here.
Date: 1885-02-24; Paper: Macon Telegraph
LAFAYETTE BALKCOM,
LaFayette Balkcom died yesterday at his residence In this city after a
short Illness, he was 81 years of age, having resided in Macon for
about five years, coming here from Jones county, where for many years
he was a planter.
He was a member of the Masonic order and of the R. A. Smith Camp of
Confederate Veterans and was wounded three times while In the
Confederate service, he was in the army of General Lee In the
fighting;, around Petersburg and Richmond and there received a wound in
the throat, from which he never fully recovered.
The deceased is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter and three
brothers. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this
(Tuesday) afternoon at the residence of C. L. Balkcom in Jones county
and the interment will be In the family burial ground nearby.
Date: 1921-04-26; Paper: Macon Telegraph
Death of Miss Buchanan.
Miss M. A. Buchanan died yesterday at 5:30, at the residence of Mr.
B.C. Smith. Miss Buchanan was the aunt of Mrs. Smith and was born in
Nashville, Tenn., and has been a resident of Macon for fourteen or
fifteen years. She would have been, had the lived until this morning,
63 years of age. She was a lady of rare culture and endowed with all
the traits that endeared her to those who knew her. For long years she
was a member of the Episcopal church and led a most exemplary christian
life, Gentle and unselfish in her devotion to those she loved her
demise will carry sadness to many hearts. The funeral will take place
from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pallbearers are J.
F. Hansen, J. M. Walker, T. L. Massenberg, A. K. Tinsley, T, D.
Tinsley, T. B.Gresham and C. K. Campbell.
Date: 1889-02-23; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. MAMIE ELLIS GARRETT,
The body of Mrs, Mamie Ellis Garrett, a former Macon woman, whose death
occurred in Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday, will reach Macon early this
morning and be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs, A. H. Stephens.
251 Jeff Davis street, from where the funeral will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment wilt follow at Rose Hill cemetery and
six nephews will serve as active pallbearers.
Date: 1915-02-02; Paper: Macon Telegraph
BENJAMIN F, ROBERTS,
Benjamin F. Roberts, aged 67 years, died suddenly at Gastonia, N. C,
yesterday. Mr. Roberts was a municipal contractor, being engaged at the
time of his death in the construction of the waterworks of Gastonia, He
is well-known throughout the South, having constructed waterworks and
sanitary sewers In many Southern cities.
The family reside at 207 Oak Haven avenue, in this city. Besides his
wife, Mr Roberts is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Coke two grand-children, Joseph and Cecil Coke, of
Macon one sister, Mrs, A. C. C. Brinson, of Augusta, and one brother,
R. M. Roberts, of Douglas, Ga. The body will be brought to Macon.
Funeral arrangements will be, announced later.
Date: 1921-04-26; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS. ADA W. BROWN
Mrs, Ada W. Brown, aged 65, widow of John R. Brown, died at the home of
her brother, E. A. Wimbush, near the Forsyth Road yesterday evening at
7:45 o'clock after an Illness of six months.
She is survived by her father. J. S, Wimbush, of Macon: four children,
J. R. Brown of Moultrie, Charles O. Brown of Macon, Mrs, M. P. Bussey
of Chauncey and Miss Mildred Brown of Macon's three brothers, E. E., W.
C. and J. S. Wimbush. Jr„ of Macon; three sisters,, Mrs. J. R. Howard,
of Macon; Mrs. Edward Pittman of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Mamie
Meadows of Tampa, Ala. Funeral arrangements had not been completed last
night.
Date: 1921-04-26; Paper: Macon Telegraph
J. FRANK BRYANT.
Frank Bryant. 22-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bryant, of 2615
Second street, died yesterday morning at 2:40 o'clock at the residence
of his parents after an illness of three weeks.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from
residence, with Interment at Liberty Chapel burying grounds, Prof. J.
R. Hunt and Prof. Roe Marshall officiating. Frank was the only child of
the Bryants.
Date: 1921-04-26; Paper: Macon Telegraph
In Bibb county, on the 3rd Mr.
Jedidiah Willet aged 62 years formerly of Norwich Connecticut,
but for the last nineteen or twenty years a citizen of this state
Macon Weekly Telegraph 7/9/1850 Transcribed by Erica Beatty
On the 18 at the residence of her father Capt. Daniel Bird near
Monticello, Florida. Miss Sarah
Oliver Bird in the 20th year of her age.
Macon Weekly Telegraph 7/9/1850 Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Died
In this city, on the 29th Mrs. Eliza
B. Holzendorf aged about 41 years-- wife of Mr. John Holzendorf
Macon Weekly Telegraph 8/6/1850 Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Rev John N. Maffit-- The Mobile Register of the 29th announces the
death suddenly, in that city on the day previous of the Rev. John N. Maffit from an
affection of the heart.
Macon Weekly Telegraph 6/4/1850 Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Daniel Edwin Dano Blaxton
MACON - Daniel Edwin "Dano" Blaxton, age 42, of 3663 Brownley Drive
died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday
at 3P.M. in the Chapel of Crest Lawn Funeral Home with burial in Glen
Haven Memorial Gardens. Rev. Charles Carter will officiate. -Mr.
Blaxton was born in Dublin and lived most of his life in Macon. He was
a member of Parkway Baptist Church. He was a long standing advocate
with Disabilities Connections fighting for the rights of people with
disabilities. He was preceded in death by a son Darran Blaxton,
grandparents: Dee Memphis and Lizzie Blaxton of Lyons, and Mack and
Ethel Fowler of Dexter. He was a graduate of Morgan Elementary and
Central High School. -Survivors include his children, Dana Carroll
Blaxton and Deelana Blaxton, both of Macon; mother and father, Doyal
and Joyce Blaxton of Byron; brother, Doyal Dwayne Blaxton of Warner
Robins; sisters, Donna J. Peacock, Debbie B. Scarbary, and Denise B.
Whaley, all of Macon; several nieces and nephews. -The family will be
at 268 Forest Pine Drive and receive friends at Crest Lawn Funeral Home
Wednesday 7:00 until 9:00 P.M. -Contributions in Mr. Blaxton's name may
be made to Disabilities Connections: 170 College Street, Macon, Georgia
31201. -Members of Disabilities Connections will serve as honorary
Pallbearers. -Crest Lawn Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.
Daniel Blaxton
Macon Telegraph - July 20, 2005 - Transcribed by Nancy Washell
Died In this city on the 5th George B. youngest
son
of
Martha
D.
and
Hardy Morris. aged 11 months and 8 days.
8/13/1850 Macon Weekly
Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Died In this city on the 14th Mr.
Enoch Lungford aged 74 years
1/22/1850 Macon Weekly Telegraph
Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Died In Milledgeville on the 6th Charles
H.
Rice Secretary to the Executive
1/22/1850 Macon Weekly Telegraph
Transcribed by Erica Beatty
Died In Milledgeville on the 12th Mrs.
Maria
Cotton wife of Thomas Cotton in the 45th year of her age.
Mrs Cotton was a native of England and has been a resident of this city
for about eight years.
1/22/1850 Macon Weekly Telegraph
Transcribed by Erica Beatty
CULLODEN, Ga., Sept. 28. – Mr.
Ellerson Carlisle, who died at the State Sanitarium, was buried
here yesterday. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his demise.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlisle, live in Macon.
Transcribed by Marla Zwakman Macon Telegraph 29 Sept. 1905
Macon Telegraph 29 Sept. 1905
CULLODEN, Ga., Sept. 28. – Mr.
Ellerson Carlisle, who died at the State
Sanitarium, was buried here yesterday. He leaves a wife and five
children to mourn his demise. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Carlisle, live in Macon.
Contributed by Marla Zwakman
Funeral of Joseph Dannenberg
Macon, Ga., Oct. 18 – The funeral services of Joseph Dannenberg, who
died in New York City, took place in that city on Sunday. The remains
were interred there pending the building of a magnificent mausoleum in
William Wolff cemetery in Macon. As soon as this is completed the
remains will be brought to Macon and interred in the family lot. It is
estimated that the mausoleum will cost $25,000. It will be built
entirely of marble, and will be one of the finest structures of its
kind in the South. The Dannenberg store is closed today and draped in
black as a token of respect to the memory of its founder. The Atlanta
Georgian and News – Atlanta, Georgia – Tuesday, October 18, 1910
[Transcribed as written by D. Donlon]
Mrs. Annie M. Vann
Macon, Ga., Oct. 18 – Mrs. Annie M. Vann, aged 32 years, died yesterday
morning at her home, 1621 Fourth st., after an illness of several
months. She is survived by her husband and four little sons. The
funeral services were held from the Second-st. Methodist church this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. J. W. Dominigos officiating. Interment was
made in Jones Chapel cemetery. The Atlanta Georgian and News – Atlanta,
Georgia – Tuesday, October 18, 1910 [Transcribed as written by D.
Donlon]
Mrs. Julia M. Hall
Macon, Ga., Oct. 18 – Mrs. Julia M. Hall, aged 71 years, died at the
residence of her nephew, Hon. Joseph Hill Hall, 243 Hardeman-ave.,
Sunday night at 8 o’clock, after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral services were held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hall yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The interment was made in Rose
Hill cemetery. The Atlanta Georgian and News – Atlanta, Georgia –
Tuesday, October 18, 1910 [Transcribed as written by D. Donlon]
MRS. LEON K,
WILLINGHAM,
The funeral services of Mrs Hazel Holmes Willingham, wife of Leon K.
Willingham, were held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock from the
residence. No. 415 Orange street. The services were conducted by Rev.
T. D, Ellis, pastor of the Mulberry Street Methodist Church, and Dr. E.
C. Dargan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Interment was in
Riverside cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: A. R.
Willingham, C, B, Willingham, R. F. Willingham, Gordon Burke, Walter
Harris, Frank Hazelhurst, R L Sparks and R. Holmes
Mason.
Date: 1917-06-04; Paper: Macon Telegraph
MRS, JOHN
ALTON HARRIS.
The announcement of the death of Mrs. John Alton Harris, nee Valeria
Lamar, at her home on Riverside Drive In New York city, is received
with deep sorrow by a host of friends throughout Georgia.
As Miss Valeria Lamar, Mrs, Harris was one of the most admired and
beloved of Macon's daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar was with Mrs. Harris, at the lime of her
death. She was Mr. Lamar's sister.
The sympathy of the community goes out to them and to Dr. Harris In
their deep bereavement.
The body will be Interred In New York,
Date: 1916-04-13; Paper: Macon Telegraph
S. H. GRISWOLD,
The funeral cervices of S. H. Griswold, who died Saturday afternoon at
his residence. No. 853 Cherry street, will be held tomorrow (Tuesday)
morning at 10 o'clock from Burghard's, No. 718 Cherry street. The
services will he conducted by Rev. T. D. Ellis, pastor ot the Mulberry
Street Methodist Church, and the interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
The Masons will have charge of the services at the cemetery. Mr.
Grlswold was a member of Mabel Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M., and was
treasurer of A. M. WoIlhin Chapter No, 104, R. A. M. also grand
treasurer of the Grand Chapter of the State of Georgia.
Date: 1917-06-04; Paper: Macon Telegraph
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