Beckham,
E.C. Pascagoula, Miss., August 20. Mr. E.C. Beckham, aged 57 years, a well known and
respected citizen of this city, died suddenly yesterday
morning at 11:45 o’clock while at the packing house of
Mr. M. L. Pol. He was a native of Mobile county and been
living in Pascagoula about twelve years. He leaves three
sons and three daughters, all of whom are
grown. [Daily Herald, August 20, 1913 -Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Blalack,
Linwood Died – Little Linwood Blalack, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blalack, of this place,
died at Biloxi, last Tuesday, at 10 p.m. at the age of 7
months. Its remains were brought back here for
interment, Wednesday. [Democrat Star -
July 9, 1886]
Blanc, L. Charles On Saturday,
Aug. 3, at Pascagoula, L. Charles Blanc, aged 47
years. [Times-Picayune, August 11, 1867 - Transcribed
by AFOFG]
Bliss, Col. W.W.S. Death of Col.
Bliss We are pained to state
that the Mobile papers received last nightconfirmed the
report of the death of Col. W. W. S. Bliss, of the
United States Army. He died at Pascagoula, between
twelve and one o'clock on the morning of the 5th
instant. The gallant officer
was one of the most distinguished in our service, as
well for his intellectual as his military qualities.
During the Mexican war he was the Adjutant General to
gen. Taylor, serving in all the battles on the northern
line of operations, and by his indomitable energy, his
deliberate courage, and, most of all, by the memorable
despatches, identifying himself with the fame of his
illustrious commander. Since the peace he has been
recognized both in and out of the army as one of the
most valuable officers in the service. Soon after
the close of the war he married Miss betty Taylo, the
daughter of the illustrious General; thus crowning his
military career with the most signal evidence of the
confidence and affection of his commander, who also
constituted him his private secretary when elected to
the Presidency, which he filled for so brief a period.
Col. Bliss, at the time of
his death, was attached to the staff of Major. Gen.
Twiggs, and was with his headquarters at East Pascagoula
when attacked with the bilious fever, of which he died.
This sad news will be received with profound regret in
all parts of the country, which will preserve and honor
his memory. [Daily National Intelligencer, August 12,
1853 - Transcribed by AFOFG]
Bolton,
William M. Special
to The Advertiser Mobile, Ala., Dec. 9 – William M.
Bolton, aged eighty-four years, a native of Mobile
County, who for many years operated a farm in Hall’s
Mill road, a Confederate Veteran and Christian
gentleman, died Monday night at Pascagoula, Miss, after
an illness of one month’s duration. He is survived by
nine children, H. H., M., R. L., Joesph E., J. S. Bolton
of Mobile; Mrs. U. J. Rabby of Pascagoula, Mrs. P. S.
Antoine, Mrs. Alice Mallory, Mrs. Charles Kramer of this
county; one brother , J. H. Bolton; one sister , Mrs. E.
Rowell; a number of grand children and other relatives .
Deceased was a member of Semmes camp Confederate
Veterans, having been a gallant soldier during the Civil
War. The remains were brought to Mobile Tuesday and
taken to the home of his son, J.E. Bolton, on Bay Avenue
in Oakdale, from which place the funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon and later from Zion Baptist Church
at Mertz. [Montgomery Advertiser, December10, 1913 –
Transcribed by AFOFG]
Brash, Mrs. Mattie
Mrs. Mattir
Brash, wife of Chas. brash, died at Scranton lat week.
She was the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Wm. George, of
Pascagoula. [Biloxi Herald, Dec. 22, 1894 -
Transcribed by AFOFG]
Mrs. A. L.
Brewton Mobile, Ala., Nov. 9 – Mrs. Almeda L. Brewton, a
native of Jackson county, Miss. Died Thursday after a
short illness at her home in this city, where she had
lived for the past eighteen years. The remains were
taken to Pascagoula, Miss., for burial on Friday. She is
survived by three sons, Royal R. Joseph and Mary
Brewton, and two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Gentry and Mrs.
E. T. Hillburg, of this city, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reeder, and three brothers George Eutrekin, Captain John
Eutrekin of Biloxi, Miss., and Captain J. E. Entrekin,
of Mobile, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Entrekin, at
Waynesboro, Miss, and a large family
connection. [Montgomery Advertiser, November 10, 1917
– Transcribed by AFOFG]
Broom, Major Thomas R. Died, On the 4th Feb. at Pascagoula,
State of Mississippi, Major Thomas R. Broom,
Superintendent of the public works at that place, and
formerly Paymaster of the 7th Regiment United States'
Infantry. [Daily Georgian, April 2, 1829 -
Transcribed BY AFOFG]
Calhoun, Laura
Died – Last Tuesday, the 22nd, Mrs. Laura
Calhoun relict of the late Rev. C. W. Calhoun, died at
her residence on Dutch Bayou and leaves several small
children. [Democrat Star - Jan. 25, 1884]
Castanera,
Captain E. Old
and Respected Coast Citizen Dead Captain E. Castanera
Passes Away At Pascagoula – Leaves Six Children – Three
Sons in Biloxi
Biloxi, Aug 22. Captain E. Castanera, a native of Provincio de
Lugo, Spain, born April 16, 1836, died yesterday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at Pascagoula. He had been a
resident of the Coast for sixty years, the greater part
of which was spent at Pascagoula. Canptain Castanera was
one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the
Coast and had a large circle of admiring friends and
relatives. Captain Castanera is survived by his widow, six
children, and sixteen grandchildren. His children are
Eugene Frank Tribio Castanera of Biloxi, Clarence
Castanera of Long Beach, Mrs. C. W. Barnett of Mobile
and Mrs. Mack Watkins of Moss Point. Interment will be made today at 2 o’clock in the
McPhelah cemetery between Moss Point and Pascagoula.
Captain Castanera was a member of the Catholic
Church. [Daily Herald, August 22, 1911 – Transcribed
by AFOFG]
Clifford, Mrs. George
T
Mrs. George T. Clifford died yesterday at Gautier, Miss. She was a native of Seymour, and aged 40 years.
The deceased was brought to Biloxi at 8:40 this morning and buried by the Bradford Undertaking Company
at Seymour.
[Date: 1918-10-29;Paper: Daily Herald -
Submitted by Barb Ziegenmeyer]
Cannody, J. H.
Connody - At his home in
Three Rivers, Miss., March 11, 1884, J. H. Cannady , a
native of Onslow County, North Carolina, aged 61 years,
5 months and 17 days. [The
Pascagoula Democrat Star - March 11, 1884-
Transcribed by Therman Kellar]
Carson,
Emanuel Died - Emanuel Carson, a
Negro, who had been in jail at this place since Dec. 26,
1883, died in jail last Friday morning and was buried by
the county. [Democrat Star - June 4, 1886]
Chidsey, Dr.
C. Dr. C. Chidsey died very suddenly of
apoplexy, at Pascagoula, on Wednesday last. [The
Clarion (Jackson, Mississippi), May 11, 1887 - Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Crosbie, Miss Agnes
I. Miss Agnes I. Crosbie, an estimable young
lady of Moss point, died in that place, on Sunday last.
The interment took place at Pascagoula cemetery, on
Monday. [Biloxi Herald, March 6, 1897 - Transcribed
by AFOFG]
Dees,
Archie
Died- mr. M. A. Dees of Moss Point,
was summoned to Grand Bay, Ala. last Wednesday evening
by a telegram announcing that his brother Archie Dees,
of that place died suddenly presumable of heart disease.
Leaves a wife and children. [Democrat Star - June 4,
1886]
Denny, Hon.
Walter
Hon. Walter Denny, Moss Point,
Miss. Moss Point, Miss.,
March 30. - [Special] - Hon. Walter Denny, president of
the firm of W. Denny & Co., lumber manufacturers,
died at 11:15p.m. yesterday, aged 76 years. Mr. Denny
was for ten years sheriff of Greene county before the
war, and served Jackson county in the legislature from
1859 to 1862, and he established the lumber business
here in 1858, and since then has been one of the leaders
in the lumber trade of the south. he leaves a wife and
eight children. he was buried at 8 p.m. to-day by
Pascagoula Lodge A.F. and A.M , of which he had been an
honored member for years. All business was practically
today here in consequence of this honored
citizen. [Times-Picayune, March 31, 1892 -
Transcribed by
AFOFG] Dupont, Elizabeth
Farragut
At Pascagoula, Miss, February 20,
1886, Mrs. Elizabeth Farragut, wife of Celestine Dupont,
aged 26 years. Mrs. Dupont wast the last member of the
immediate family of Admiral
Farragut. [The Pascagoula
Democrat Star - February 20, 1886 - Transcribed by
Therman Kellar]
Dutch, Captain S.
A. Captain S. A. Dutch, an old landmark of
Pascagoula, died at that place this week. [Biloxi
Herald, December 15, 1894 - Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Faggard,
William E. Died – We are pained to learn of the death of mr.
Wm. E. Faggard, which occurred at his residence, in the
county, near Three Rivers, last Sun., the 20th
Instant. [Democrat Star - April 25, 1884]
Fairley,
Alfred Died – Alfred Fairley, a well known
colored man who has lived here for a long time, died
last Tuesday afternoon. He has been sick several
months. [Democrat Star Jan. 25,
1884]
Forbe, Captain Joseph
H.
Captain Joseph H. Forbes, of Pascagoula,
son-in-law of Mr. B.F. Scovel, died on board the
American schooner Eells, on Tuesday morning at one
o'clock , while the vessel was crossing Ship Island bar.
His remains were brough here for burial in the
Protestant Cemetery at Pascagouls. [The
Pascagoula Democrat Star
- February 20, 1886 - Transcribed by Therman Kellar]
Grayson, Thomas
W.Death of a Confederate
Veteran On
last Friday at 10:30 o'clock p.m., Major Thomas W.
Grayson, of Ocean Springs, answered the last roll call
and entered into eternal rest at the age of 79 years.
Major Grayson was widely known for his many sterling and
manly qualities. He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and a consistent Methodist. He was a native
of Wayne county, and spent the greater part of his life
in his beloved State.
Entering the Confederate service at the beginning of
hostilities in 1861, he served through the entire
struggle receiving several important promotions. As a
public served he served fourteen years as clerk of the
circuit court of Jasper county, and was Mayor of Ocean
Springs and Justice of the Peace up to the time of his
demise. He is survived by his wife and nine children,
two sons and seven daughters and a number of
grand-children.
The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the late residence on Washington
Avenue under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity,
assisted by the Rev. James G. Galloway. A large
concourse of relatives and friends followed the remains
to their last resting place in Evergreen cemetery. In
the passing of Major Grayson, Oceans Springs loses one
of its most valued citizens. [The
Democrat Star - March 11, 1901 - Transcribed by
Therman Kellar]
Hawkins,
Evelinda Died
– In Galveston, Texas, Nov. 20, 1883, Mrs. Evelina
Hawkins, aged 68 years, formerly of East Pascagoula,
Miss. [Democrat Star -
Jan. 18, 1884]
Henry,
Ewin Died - Ewin, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. S.S. Henry of Moss Point, died last Tuesday, of
fever and his remains were taken to Handsboro yesterday
to be interred in the burying ground of Mr. Henry's
family. [Democrat Star - June 4,
1886]
Lola
Herring Moss Point, Miss., April 19 – Lola,
9-months-old daughter of H. C. Herring, President of the
Pascagoula National Bank died today. [Times-Picayune,
April 20, 1909 – Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Howze, John Sidney
Mr. John Sidney
Howze, aged 63 years of Moss Point, Jackson County, has
passed away.
[The Weekly
Clarion, Jackson, Mississippi, Published December
5, 1872 - Submitted by Debora Reese]
Hurley,
Melville Melville
Hurley Dead Gulfport Melville Hurley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hurley, formerly of this city but now of Pascagoula died
with the influenza at the A. & M. College Monday
night. He was buried in Mobile yesterday with full
military honors. The young man, was at one time in the
employ of the Gas Company in this city and was liked by
a large circle of friends who will regret his death. He
had been in the government service but one week when
stricken. [Daily Herald, October 10, 1918 –
Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Irwin,
Lucy W.
Died – Mrs. Lucy W. Irwin, mother of
Dr. H. Shannon’s wife, died at Dr. Shannon’s place, a
few miles from here, last Sat. night, aged 81 years, her
remains taken to Vicksburg for interment. [Democrat
Star - May 2, 1884]John, An
English Stowaway Died - An English stowaway
by the name of John died on the schooner Elmyra, last
Sat. morning. [Democrat
Star - Feb. 1, 1884]
Krebs,
Joseph Ellison
Died – Joseph Ellison, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred E. Krebs, died last Sunday morning, aged 13
months, after a brief illness. [Democrat Star - May
2, 1884]Leone,
Tony Died
– At the residence of his father near Scranton, Miss.,
on Jan. 30, 1884, Tony, eldest son of John and Mary
Alice Leone, aged 13 years, 6 months and 10 days. His
remains were taken to New Orleans for interment. [Democrat Star -
Feb. 1, 1884]
Lisica,
Frank Lisica
Dead. Frank Lisica, who was shot from ambush in
Pascagoula on Monday night, died in the Providence
Infirmary in Mobile yesterday morning. The remains were
sent to Pascagoula for interment. The shooting of
Lisica, which resulted fatally, is somewhat of a
mystery. Lisica claimed before he died that he was shot
twice by two negro highwaymen and robbed of $50. Sheriff
W. G. Parker, of Pascagoula, said that he disbelieved
the statement. The sheriff stated that he had
information that Lisica was shot by a man whom he is
alleged to have insulted. The sheriff further stated
that the dead man did not have $50 on his person as it
was said that he borrowed $15 the afternoon he was shot.
The shooting took place on the outskirts of
Pascagoula. [Daily Herald, September 6, 1918 –
Transcribed by AFOFG]
Lumsden, Captain C.
L.
Dead - Captain C. L. Lumsdane the gallant
commander of Lumsden's celebrated Battery of Artillery,
from Alabama, was recently crushed to death in the
machinery of his Mills, near Pascagoula. Previous to the
late war, he was Professor of Tactics in the University
of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and Commandant of the Corps of
Cadets of that place. [Macon Weekly Telegraph,
january 14, 1867 - Transcribed by AFOFG]
Martin, Peter Died -
Peter martin, Captain of Denny and Co.'s Barge, Belle,
died at his home near Scranton, last Sunday. [Democrat Star -
Feb. 1, 1884]Martin, Mary Died -
Mary Martin, and old colored woman was found dead in her
bed in Scranton, Miss., Wednesday last. The jury of
inquest returned a verdict of died from unknown causes.
[Democrat Star -
july 9, 1886]
McInnis, Dan
R.
FIRED INTO A CHURCH - KILLING A MAN
AND FATALLY WOUNDING HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER New
Orleans, Oct. 2 - The Picayune's Moss Point (Miss.)
speacial says: Tonight about 8 o,clock, during prayer
meeting services at the Prebstyerian church, someone
fired a shot into the congregation through the front
door of the building and instantly killed Mr. Dan R.
McInnis and mortally wounded his little daughter, Miss
Nellie. Mr. henry Blumer was also seriously wounded,
receiving five buckshot in his left breast and shoulder.
There is no clew to the perpetrator of the horrible act,
and no one knows what prompted the deed. A large foo
track is found back of the church. The whole community
is excited. [Daily Gazette
, October
3, 1889 - Transcribed by Therman Kellar]
Murrills
, Chas. W. Died – Chas. W. Murrills, aged 17 years, a newsboy,
died in Mobile last Sat. Charley’s father at one time
worked on the Democrat Star and was drowned in the bay
about two years ago. [Democrat Star -
Jan. 18, 1884]
Nelson,
Mrs. Chris Pioneer
Resident of Pascagoula Dies Pascagoula, Miss., May 24. – Mrs. Chris Nelson,
aged 68, died here yesterday after a short illness. She
was born in Denmark but had lived in Pascagoula for many
years. She leaves five children, Mrs. Dora Jane, Miss
Leona, Andrew, Edward and John. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. No less than 180 children participated in first
communion and confirmation ceremonies at the church of
Our Lady of Victories yesterday. Right Rev. Father Gunn,
bishop of the Natchez diocese, conducted the
ceremony. St. Peter’s Missionfor Indians and Negroes was
impressively dedicated in East Pascagoula yesterday.
Those who assisted in the dedication were Rev. Father
Rice of Mobile, Rev. Father Gaffeny of New Orleans and
the Rev. Fathers Fitzpatrick and Downing of
Biloxi. [Daily Herald, May 24, 1920 – Transcribed By
AFOFG]
Ratcliff, Laura
E. Mrs. Laura E.
Ratcliff, daughter of J.A.S. and Annie W. Helvestion,
was born in Jackson Co MS the 6th of July 1872 and
departed this life the 13th of October at Basin, Jackson
county, Miss., aged 22 years, 3 months and 7 days.
She was married to Dr. W.D. Ratcliff the 21st of March
1894. She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church South
with her husband the 20th of May 1894. She lived from
that date until she departed this
life. She has left a kind and
affectionate husband, a loving father, a good, kind
step-mother, loving sisters and one sweet little brother
mourn her loss..
[J.H. Holland] Rousette,
Josephine Died
– Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Josephine Rousette, wife of
the late B. Rousette, was found dead in her bed at her
home, in this place. She was keeping a little store on
Pascagoula St., and living alone. She died of veinous
congestion, born in Alsace, France and was 41 years of
age. [Democrat Star - May 2,
1884]
Saucier,
David Pascagoula, Miss., Oct. 25 David Saucier, a prominent farmer and Civil War
veteran, of West Pascagoula, died this morning at the
age of 69 years. He was born at Pass Christian. At the
beginning of the war he enlisted in the Dahlgren Guards
and served until the close of the war. He was a member
of Jackson County Camp no. 1170. He is survived by his
wife and four children: Mrs. W. T. Norton of Mobile; A.
D. Saucier of Rose and Cecile Sucier. The interment was
made this evening in the Gautier Cemetery, Rev. Father
B. O’Reilly officiating. [Daily Herald, October 26,
1910 – Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Scharff,
Leo Pascagoula
Man Dead Moss Point, July 11. Leo Scharff, age 52 years, a prominent jewish
merchant of this city, died at his home here Sunday
afternoon shortly after 2 o’clock. Mr. Scharff is survived by a wife and his two
daughters, Miss Ida Scharff of this city and Mrs. A.
Bernstein of New Orleans, also by one brother, Mr.
Edward Scharff of this city and Mobile. [Daily
Herald, July 14, 1915 – Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Silva,
Infant of E. Silva
Died – The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Silva, died last Sunday night, aged about 4
days. [Democrat Star - Jan. 11,
1884]
Smith, Mr. Chandler
S. In Pascagoula, Miss. Dec. 28, at the
residence of his brother Col. Melancthon, Mr. Chandler
S. Smith of Mobile, Ala.
Tanner,
Mr. John On Saturday, the 7th inst., at
Pascagoula, Miss., of consumption, Mr. John Tanner, a
native of Hamburg, Germany, aged thirty three
years. [Times-Picayune, May 12, 1859 - Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Taylor, Mrs
Gen.
Death of Mrs. Gen.
Taylor - The telegraphs informs us of the death of Mrs.
General Taylor, relict of the late President of the
United States. She died at East Pascagoula, Miss., on
Saturday evening week. She was a native of Calvert
county, Maryland, her family name being Smith. - She
leaves a number of relatives, we believe, residing on
the Eastern Shore of the State.
Thus has passed a venerable woman, who had
long been the bosom companion of one of the most tried
patriots ad eminent soldiers of the
land. [Adams Senteniel Published
August 23, 1852 - Transcribed by Therman
Kellar]
Valverde,
Mrs. Jane Woman
Dead At Ninety-Two Is Survived By One Hundred
Children Two Sons, 3 Daughters, 32 Grand, 56 Great
Grand and 7 great Great Grand. Pascagoula, August
4 Mrs. Jane Valverde, nee Davidson, died at the
residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. J. Y. Morgan, in
this city yesterday, aged 92 years. Decedent was born near Covington, La., in the
year of 1821. She was the daughter of Captain W. C.
Davidson, who came to Louisiana as a volunteer in the
gallant Tennessee corps that did such heroic work under
General Jackson at the battle of New Orleans in
1815. Mrs. Valverde enjoyed the distinction of being
Jackson county’s oldest citizen. She retained all her
faculties until shortly before her death. She is survived by three sons, Messrs. Joseph C.
Valverde of Dallas, Tex., and B. D. and M. L. Valverde
of Pascagoula, and two daughters, Mrs. M. L. Pol of
Biloxi, Miss., and Mrs. J. C. Laurendine of Mobile.
Besides these she leaves thirty-two grandchildren,
fifty-six great-grandchildren, and seven
great-great-grandchildren. She was a life-long member of the Presbyterian
church and had many warn and sincere friends attracted
to her by her many virtues. The funeral took place this afternoon at 4
o’clock at Macpelah cemetery, the Rev. Hall of the
Presbyterian Church conducting the services. [Daily
Herald, August 4, 1913 – Transcribed by
AFOFG]
Voivedich,
Peter
Died – Peter Voivedich, an old
Austrian, who has lived here the past 20 years, died at
his residence at Randall’s Ferry, last Friday. [Democrat Star - Jan. 25,
1884]
Walker, H.C. Old Citizen Dead - H.C.
Walker Passes Away At His Home in
Pascagoula
Died
at 6 o'clock p. m., April 5, 1910, at the family home in
Pascagoula, Miss., H. C. Walker, in the seventieth year
of his age, after an illness of three
months.
Mr. Walker was a native of Alabama and moved to
Mississippi about thirty years ago and embarked in
business, and was respected by all the citizens of
Pascagoula, of which place he had been a resient ever
since he came to this state. He served with honor in the
war between the states on the side of the Confederacy
and all his life was loyal to the south and all her
cherished traditions. Deceased
is survived by a widow and three children, Miss Eugenia
Walker and Mr. Henry Walker of Paacagoula and Mrs. D. W.
Hopper of Laurel, all of whom were at the bedside of
their loved one, when the end came. Mrs. Hopper was
summoned last Thursday to Pascagoula by the alarming
condition of her father and remained there until
the end came and to attend the funeral, which took place
Wednesday afternoon.
Many friends in Laurel will unite in sympathy and
condolence for Mrs. Hopper and other members of the
family in the sad bereavement, which came upon
them. [The Laurel Chronicle Published April 8, 1910 -
transcribed by Therman Kellar]
Mrs.
W. Walker Mrs.
W. Walker, aged 23 years, of Pascagoula, died this
morning at 6 o’clock in an infirmary in
Mobile. [Daily Herald, August 4, 1915 – Transcribed
by AFOFG]
Wilkerson,
Joseph Elisha Died – Joseph Elisha Wilkerson, resident of the
Daisy-Vestry neighborhood, Jackson county, died Saturday
at 4:20p.m. He was 71 years old and the husband of Mary
L. Roberts. He was a native of Florida, but a resident
of Jackson County for 60 years. Until several years ago
when he retired he was a merchant and farmer of Jackson
County. The funeral was held Sunday at 3p.m. with
services at the Methodist Church and interment in Pine
Grove Cemetery with services by Rev. Olia Nix of
Vancleave, assisted by Rev. H. W. Vaughn, and at the
grave by members of the Daisy-Vestry lodge F. & A.
M. he leaves five sons, L. F. , North Biloxi; A. E.
butte, Mont.; C. D. Perkinston; jos. Gautier; and sam of
Pascagoula; two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Moore, George County,
and Mrs. Jos. Tootle, Vancleave; four daughters, Mrs. J.
L. Carter, Meridian; Mrs. Ernest Martin, Gautier; Mrs.
Emma Davidson, Big Point; Mrs. Guy Clark, State Line; a
half brother, J. Mack Wilkerson, Vancleave. [Moss Point Advertiser - Dec. 9,
1937] Williams,
Wash, Williams, George Williams, and Robbison,
Nelson Died
– Killed in a log cabin accident, three colored men,
Wash Williams, George Williams and Nelson Robbison, on
Thursday night, Jan. 17, 1884, on Bluff Creek. [Democrat Star Jan. 25,
1884] Wilson,
Capt. Died - Capt. Wilson of the schooner,
Kate Buchanan, died suddenly aboard his vessel. [Democrat Star - Feb. 1,
1884]
