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BACON, Ardell
The Brunswick News; Friday 21 February 1997; pg. 3A col. 3
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR ARDELL BACON
The funeral for Ardell Bacon, 47, of Brunswick will be 3
p.m. Saturday at Frist Jordan Grove Baptist Church with Walter R. Ross
officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
He died Feb. 14 at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The family will receive visitors 7 to 8 tonight at Darien Funeral
Home.
The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel Bacon of Brunswick; two sons,
Victor Dallas Sr. of Brunswick and Ardell Bacon Jr. of
Atlanta; his mother, Lula Capers of Brunswick; seven brothers, Robert Bacon of Chicago,
Charles Bacon, Frank Bacon, Wilbert Monroe, Henry Monroe,
Keno Capers and Elijah
Capers, all of Brunswick; three sisters, Annie Mae Lawrence of
Fort Pierce, Fla., Shirley Seymour of Mableton and Debra C.
Vereen of Brunswick; and four grandchildren.
The Brunswick native attended Glynn County schools. He was a
hospital orderly and a deacon of Philadelphia Church of Christ in
Brunswick where he sang in the choir.
BACON, Dollie
(Carter-Strickland) Gregory
The Brunswick News; Saturday 23 October 1920
MRS. DOLLIE
BACON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs.
Dollie
Bacon, aged 49, died this morning at 11 o’clock at the family
residence, 1004 Wolf street, after an illness of several weeks. The
deceased has been a resident of Brunswick for many years and was highly
esteemed among a wide circle of friends, who are deeply grieved at the
announcement of her death.
Mrs.
Bacon was formerly
Mrs. E.D.
Gregory, and leaves, besides
her husband, J.E.
Bacon, seven children: Mrs.
Elsie
Harrison, Mrs. B.F. Latham,
Mrs.
Ada Mae
Henderson,
Misses Hattie and
Celia
May Gregory, and
E.J. and
B.H. Gregory, all of this
city.
Funeral services will be conducted from the residence tomorrow afternoon
[illegible] o’clock, the interment being held in Oak grove cemetery, with
Undertaker Baldwin in charge.
The Brunswick News; Monday 25 October 1920
DEATH OF MRS.
JOE BACON OCCURRED YESTERDAY
At
her residence, 1004 Wolf street, 11 o’clock yesterday morning,
Mrs.
Joe Bacon passed away
after an illness extending over a period of several weeks.
Deceased was before her marriage to
Joe Bacon,
Mrs. E.D. Gregory, and has
lived in Brunswick for many years. She had a wide circle of friends all of
whom were greatly grieved at her demise.
Mrs.
Bacon leaves, besides her
husband, the following children: Mrs.
Essie
Harrison, Mrs. B.F. Latham,
Mrs.
Ada Henderson,
Misses
Hattie and Celia
May
Gregory, and F.J. and
B.H.
Gregory, all residents of Brunswick.
The
funeral will be held from the residence this afternoon at
[illegible] o’clock and interment will follow in Oak Grove cemetery.
BAGBY, John F. (Rev.)
The Darien News; 25 July 1996; pg. 4 cols. 3 & 4
Graveside services for
Rev. John F.
Bagby of
Townsend were held July 22, at Brunswick Memorial Park Cemetery, with Rev.
J.H.
McQuaig officiating.
Rev.
Bagby, 91, died July 18, at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical
Center in Brunswick.
He had been a resident of McIntosh County since 1948.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
BAILEY, Arthur
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; Monday 29 March 1886
Arthur, the eight year old son of
Mr. Arthur Bailey, died on
the ridge, McIntosh county, on Wednesday.
BAILEY, Cornelia (Walker)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 19 October 2017; pg. 6A col. 2
Cornelia Walker Bailey, of Sapelo Island, died Sunday
at Southeast Georgia Health System.
The funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at
First African Baptist Church, with burial to follow in Behavior Cemetery.
The ferry will leave Meridian Dock at 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
The family will receive friends from 1 to 7 p.m. Friday at
Darien Funeral Home.
She is survived [by] her husband
Julius Bailey Jr. of
Sapelo Island; children, Stanley (Delores) of Sapelo Island,
Julius III, Maurice (Melissa) of Brunswick, Troy
(Crystal) of Darien, Terry (Alvin) and Jeanetta
of Brunswick; siblings, Winnie Walker Wilson of Sapelo Island and
Barbara Walker of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 21 grandchildren; 14
great-grandchildren; and other relatives.
Cornelia was a fierce champion, guardian and protector
of Sapelo and its Saltwater Geechee Culture, and you saw it through her
daily work. A business owner, author, historian and Gullah Geechee
educator, she worked each day with a passion unmatched to protect the
community through her SICARS organization. She would engage in projects
geared towards bringing growth to Hog Hammock, such as the Sapelo Red Peas
and Sugar Cane Projects. She will be dearly missed, but fondly remembered
for her elegant storytelling, living heart and her Annual Sapelo Island
Culture Day Festival.
A TRUE SPIRIT OF SAPELO.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
BAILEY, Douglas
Alexander
The Brunswick News; Monday 1 January 1979;
pg. 2A col. 3
FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR DOUGLAS BAILEY
Funeral services for Douglas A. Bailey, 62, who died
Thursday will be held in the First African Baptist Church at 4 p.m.
on Tuesday with the Rev. F.B. McKenie officiating. Burial
will follow at Clay Hole Cemetary [sic].
He was a resident of Brunswick and a member of the First
African Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. L.M. Bailey.
Pallbearers will be Zack Cooper, James Morris,
Alfred Nobles Jr., Earl Wilson, Sammie Hall, and
Eddie Young. Honorary pallbearers are W.C. McNeely,
W.W. Crosby, Robert Griffin, Dr. Robert Thompson,
E.P. Parrish, Robert Lampkin, Douglas Winfrey,
N. Cuyler, Thomas Golden, Leo Moore, Sr., and
Genoa Martin.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BAILEY, Edward Leo
The Brunswick News; Monday, 17 February 1992; pg. 3A
BAILEY SERVICES
ANNOUNCED LATER
Edward
Leo
Bailey, 68, of Jekyll Island died last Wednesday.
Memorial services will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home.
The family requests those wishing make memorial contributions to
the American Cancer Society.
Surviving are his wife, Frances “Nancy” Bailey of Jekyll
Island; two sons, William
Bailey of Ontario, Canada and
Paul
Bailey of Kamloops, Canada; a daughter,
Teresa Bailey of Toronto,
Canada; and an aunt.
The native of Flushing, N.Y., had been a resident of Jekyll Island
for the past four years, coming from Canada. He was a member of St.
Richards Episcopal Mission of Jekyll Island, the Jekyll Arts Association
and Jekyll Homeowners Association.
BAILEY, James
The Brunswick News; Thursday 18 May
1916; pg. 1 col. 7
NEGRO WORKMAN DIES SUDDENLY—JIM BAILEY FALLS ON BED AND EXPIRES WITHOUT
SPEAKING A WORD.
James Bailey, a negro employed as longshoreman at the Mallory docks,
dropped dead Tuesday night about 8 o’clock, and the body was shipped to
Darien yesterday morning for burial. Heart trouble is supposed to have
been the cause of death. Bailey
was about thirty-five years old and lived with
Alex Hardison, also colored, at
1109 1-2 Albany street.
The two men ate a lunch about three o’clock Tuesday afternoon, but
no supper, according to Hardison’s
story. They were watching the children playing about 7:30 o’clock Tuesday
night when Bailey got up, stating that he did not feel very well. He went to
his room and a moment later Hardison says he heard him gasping for breath. He rushed to the room
and found Bailey lying across
the bed, gasping once or twice. An examination showed that he was dead. He
said nothing after going to his room.
The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of
John Byrd, colored, on the same
street. It was prepared for burial and sent to
Bailey’s old home at Darien
yesterday. Bailey was well
known among the longshoreman and was intending to return to work on the
Rio Grande’s cargo this
morning.
BAILEY, Jane Helen (Crovatt)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 9 January 1904
MRS. GEORGE T.
BAILEY, Brunswick
Brunswick, Ga., December 8—(Special)—Mrs. George
T.
Bailey died at her home in this
city yesterday morning after an illness of only a few days; in fact,
Mrs.
Bailey was not considered
seriously ill until a few hours before she passed away. She has been
residing in
Brunswick all of her life
and has an unusually large number of friends. She leaves her mother,
Mrs.
Theodore Crovatt; a
husband, and two children, Attorney Woodford
Mabry and
Miss Dora
Mabry, and one brother,
Major
A.J. Crovatt.
Mr.
Bailey is in Douglas and did
not know his wife was ill, while her son was in Macon on a business trip.
The cause of her death was acute indigestion.
Historical Newspapers, Birth,
Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The Atlanta Constitution; 10
January 1904
FUNERAL
OF MRS. BAILEY
Brunswick, Ga., January 9.—(Special.)—The funeral services over the
remains of Mrs.
George
T. Bailey, who died here
Thursday morning, occurred yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at St. Mark
Episcopal church, Rev.
Wyllys
Rede officiating. A large number of the friends of the family of the
deceased attended. The remains will be interred in the family burial
grounds in
Charleston,
S.C., today, and a number of relatives and
friends accompanied the body to that city.
BAILEY, Jesse
15 July 1982; Camden County Tribune
researched by
Sue Saffold
for The
Crypt website
CARETAKER BAILEY
DROWNS ON CUMBERLAND ISLAND
One
of Cumberland Island's residents, described by friends as a man who never
had an enemy in his life, drowned Saturday while apparently attempting to
return his boat to shore in Christmas Creek.
Jesse
Bailey, 63, who had lived on
Cumberland for most of his life, was well known to visitors and residents
of the island.
He
was frequently seen piloting his small motorboat along the shoreline or in
the waters of Christmas Creek in search of fish and shellfish.
Mr.
Bailey was reported missing to
the National Park Service when he went to retrieve his boat after the noon
meal Saturday and did not return.
"Bailey
had gone out for oysters in the morning on Christmas Creek around the
Williams' residence. The creek
level on the mud flat was so low that he couldn't get his boat back in.
After lunch he went back for the boat and apparently drowned," said Deputy
Ricky
Sirmon of the Camden County
Sheriff's Department.
Mr.
Bailey's big black poodle Bushy
alerted islanders to his master's disappearance when he showed up barking
on the porch of George and
Audra Merrow, also
caretakers on the Candler estate.
Bushy would not calm down, but continued to bark, so
Merrow took the dog to the
creek where Bushy showed Merrow
the place Mr.
Bailey had entered the creek.
The
body of the missing man was discovered about 9:40 a.m. Sunday following a
search by officials of the Sheriff's Department, Department of Natural
Resources and Cumberland Island Park Service, said
Sirmon. Island residents
Larry
Miller and Carol
Ruckdeschel found the body on
an oyster bed.
Following the transfer of the body to the mainland, the cause of death was
determined to be as the result of accidental drowning, said
Gil
Kelley, deputy county coroner.
"He
was a colorful person and he will be missed," said
Grover
Henderson, of the man he
described as his friend and the friend of everyone who met him.
Henderson said that
Mr.
Bailey came to Cumberland Island in the 1930’s from Sapelo Island to
help build the Candler House at High Point and stayed on as caretaker of
the house.
"He
knew everyone who lived on the island from the Rockefellers and Carnegies
on down.
Jesse was one of the few people
I've known that everyone liked. He never had an enemy and that's rare in
the twentieth century," said Henderson.
Known to many on the island for his gifts of clams, oysters and fish to
those he liked, Mr.
Bailey would often barter his
catch with the residents of the island, trading for the things which he
needed or wanted.
"He
knew more about fishing on Christmas Creek than any man on the island,"
said Henderson.
A
fishing trip with Mr.
Bailey was described by the
authors of Guale, the Golden Coast of Georgia, published in 1974.
In
a profile of Mr.
Bailey, his skillful search for
shellfish and lifestyle were described: "Jesse's real life is not lived in the society of men. His true home
is not on land, but down in the salt marsh of Christmas Creek."
BAILEY, Lillie Mae
The Brunswick News; Friday 8 May 1998; pg. 3A col. 6
LILLIE MAE BAILEY RITES SATURDAY
The funeral for Lillie
Mae
Byrd Bailey, 97, of
Darien will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Darien with
the Rev.
Rick Smith officiating.
Burial will follow at St. Andrews Cemetery in Darien.
She died Tuesday at Jupiter Care Center in Jupiter, Fla.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Edo Miller
and Sons Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the First
Baptist Church of Darien.
Pallbearers will be Tony
Lanasa, Mike
Lanasa,
Joe Hemberger,
Bill
Hemberger, Josh
Gamper,
Robert MacDermid,
Art
Alvarado and Jim
Molck. Honorary pallbearers
will be Marvin
Crosby, David
McGahee,
Charles Kirkland and
Daniel
Alvarado.
Surviving are three daughters,
Maxine
Bryan of North Palm Beach,
Fla., Judy
MacDermid of Dunedin, Fla., and
Kathleen Molck of Palm
Beach Garden, Fla.; eight grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one
great-great-grandchild.
She was a native of Hazlehurst and had been a resident of Florida
since 1995. She lived in
Darien
for 66 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Darien.
BAILOR, Ned
The Brunswick Advertiser &
Appeal; Saturday 19 December 1885 pg. 3 col. 1
DEATH OF NED BAILOR—VALUE OF CHARACTER
IN THE HUMBLEST CITIZEN STRIKINGLY ILLUSTRATED
On the 16th of December
Ned
Bailor died; on the 17th
he was buried. Who was Ned
Bailor?
A colored man of ripe old age, an [sic] humble worker, a member of
the African Baptist church, of the colored Masonic and Benevolent
societies; for years past a drayman on his own account, and engaged in
this work when prostrated by his last illness.
Truthful, hones, faithful, a leading singer in the church choir of
his church, treasurer of benevolent societies organized among his people,
he won and held the confidence of all, both white and black.
During the war he was in the service with
Mr.
Wiggins, of Waynesville in the
Fourth Georgia cavalry, acting as drummer. Since the organization of our
military company he has been its drummer.
At his funeral the colored Masons turned out in force, the church
was crowded with people, the Brunswick Riflemen marched to the colored
cemetery from the church and buried him with military honors. A more
striking tribute to true worth in the humblest station was never known
than this. It teaches to all, the highest and the humblest, the value of a
worthy life, the certainty of its recognition everywhere and under all
circumstances.
BAKER, Ella
The Brunswick News; Thursday 26
January 1978; pg. 2A col. 1
MRS. ELLA BAKER DIES IN JACKSONVILLE
Mrs. Ella Baker died at the Riverside Convalescent Center in
Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday.
She is survived by a nephew,
Mr. Alphonsa Pierce of Los Angeles, Calif., and a niece,
Mrs. Annie Mae Lemon of 700 T.
Street in Brunswick.
Funeral services will be announced later by the Brunswick Funeral
Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 30
January 1978; pg. 2A col. 8
BAKER FUNERAL SCHEDULED TUESDAY
The funeral for Mrs. Ella
Baker, 74, of Jacksonville, Fla., who died there Jan. 25, will be held
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Payne Chapel AME Church.
The Rev. D.D. Davenport
will officiate. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Friends of the
family and men of the church will be pallbearers.
A native of Shellman Bluff,
Mrs. Baker was a retired employee of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.
She is survived by five sisters:
Mrs. Mamie Grant and
Mrs. Arintathal Spaulding of
Brunswick; Mrs. Laura Holmes of
Miami, Fla.; and Mrs. Charles Ethel
Daniel and Mrs. Gladys Williams
of New Jersey.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BAKER, J.B.L.
The Darien Timber Gazette; Friday 29 September 1876; pg. 3 col. 5
DEATH OF DR.
J.B.L. BAKER
It
becomes our painful duty this week, to chronicle the death of
Dr.
J.B.L. Baker, a most
efficient and trustworthy member of the medical profession, and a
half-brother of the late Dr.
Baker who formerly held the same high place in the regard of our
people. The Doctor’s illness was not of long duration, though he had been
failing through overwork for sometime [sic]. The deepest respect was paid
to his memory, by the closing of all business houses in the city, by the
large attendance at the church and the lengthened funeral train that
followed his remains to the cemetery. As he was Port Physician the flags
were also, at half-mast on that day, (Wednesday Sept. 27th.)
We mourn him, the community mourns him, and extends to his
bereaved family the tenderest sympathies.
BAKER, James Edward Sr.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 14 May 2002; pg. 4A col. 2
James
Edward Baker
Sr. of Brunswick died Saturday at his
residence.
A memorial service was to be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Zion Baptist
Church in Brunswick with the Rev.
Michael
B. Norris officiating.
Surviving are his wife,
Carolyn
Baker of Brunswick; a son,
James
Baker Jr. of
Jacksonville; five daughters, Carla
A.
Baker
Hatcher of Jacksonville,
Carol
M. Baker
Holston of Raleigh, S.C.,
Karen
A. Wright
Black of Baton Rouge, La.,
Sharon
D. Baker
Wright of Austell and
Brenda
Bennett of Boston; a sister, Albertha
Baker
Miller of Brunswick; six grandchildren and other family.
Mr.
Baker was a 1957 graduate of Risley High School. He served in the
U.S. Army during the Korean conflict. Mr.
Baker was Brunswick’s first black
police officer serving 24 years. He held the ranks of captain patrol commander
and retired as a deputy marshal in 1990.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BAKER, Monroe
The Darien News; 25 July 1996; pg. 4 cols. 3 & 4
Funeral services for
Monroe
Baker of Savannah were held July 20,
at New Hope Baptist Church, with burial in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Mr.
Baker, 81, died July 15, at Candler
Hospital in Savannah.
The
Darien native attended the public schools of McIntosh County and had lived in
Savannah most of his life. He was a member of
New Hope
Baptist
Church and the Plasterer’s Union. He
was a carpenter, a plasterer and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.
Surviving are a sister,
Edith Underwood of
Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, John
Baker of Schenectady, N.Y.; and a
nephew and two nieces.
Bynes-Royall Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
BAKER, Pearl Victoria (Kemp)
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 August 2008; pg. 4A col. 3
Vickie
Kemp
Baker, 58, died Wednesday, July 30, 2008.
Vickie was a graduate of Glynn Academy and was a longtime Brunswick
resident. She was preceded in death by her father,
Onnie Melgram
Kemp.
She
is survived by her daughter and son-in-law,
Pamela and
Terry Dixon of Brunswick;
her mother, Louise
Kemp of Brunswick; a sister and
brother-in-law, Yvonne and
Bill
Butler; two brothers and a sister-in-law,
Richard and Martha
Kemp of Brunswick and
Randy
Kemp of Chattanooga, Tenn.; four granddaughters,
Cortney
Jones, Kayle
Dixon,
Amanda Dixon and
Lindsey
Dixon; a niece and her husband,
Tiffani and Jason
Hall; a nephew,
Jerry Kemp, and a host of
friends and other relatives.
A
memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of Edo Miller
and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Hinton
Johnson, the
Rev. Richard
Kemp and the
Rev. Billy
Beasley officiating.
Please sign our guestbook at [link removed].
Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
Family-placed obituary.
BAKER, William
The Brunswick News; Friday 22 June 1917; pg. 5 col. 2
COLORED MAN DEAD
William Baker, a well known
colored man, died Wednesday and was buried yesterday. Baker
was known as one of the best pilots in this port and held a United
States license as master of steamboats. Dropsy was the cause of his
death.
BALDWIN, Alfred
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 June 1991; pg. 3A col. 3
FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR ALFRED BALDWIN
The funeral for Alfred
Baldwin, 93, will be at 1 p.m.
Saturday at Spring Hill Baptist Church in the Brookman community with the
Rev.
Leroy Williams
officiating. Burial will follow in Baldwin Cemetery, also in the Brookman
community.
Baldwin died June 5.
The body will be placed in the church an hour before services.
He is survived by a niece,
Rita
E.
Baldwin of Culver City, Calif.,
and a cousin, Doris
Avery
Jones of Jacksonville, Fla.; and
Beauford and Avedell
Grant of Brunswick, with whom
he was living.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8
tonight.
Robert Cummings Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.
BANCROFT, William Mansfield
The Daily Georgian; 8 November 1840; pg. 3 col. 1
Savannah Daily Republican; 7 November 1840; pg. 3 col. 1
DIED—On the 3d inst. Wm.
M., aged 13, eldest son of
Joseph Bancroft, Esq.
BANGS, Clarendon
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 January 1936; pg. 8 col. 4
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ATLANTA
News was received here today of the death in Atlanta yesterday of
Clarendon
Bangs, 82, noted philatolist [sic] who for a number of years was
associated with the customs service in Brunswick. Before coming to this
city he was connected with the Savannah customs office.
Mr.
Bangs was retired while he was in charge of the local office and had
since made his home in Atlanta.
For years he engaged in the collection of stamps, and it was state
he had one of the most complete collections of any person in the country.
BANKS, Lucille
The Brunswick News; Friday 14 July 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
LUCILLE BANKS FUNERAL SATURDAY
The funeral for Lucille Banks, 53, of Sapelo Island will be
11:30 a.m. Saturday at First African Baptist Church on Sapelo Island with
the Rev. B.T. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Behavior
Cemetery.
The boat will leave Meridian dock at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
She died July 9 at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be deacons of First African Baptist Church and St.
Luke Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Susie Banks of Brunswick; a son,
Leroy Banks of Brunswick; her mother, Jessie Mae Banks of
Sapelo Island; a sister, Betty Jane Mainpus of Miami; seven
brothers, James Banks and William Banks Jr., both of Sapelo
Island, Robert Banks and Nathaniel Banks, both of Brunswick,
Peter Banks of Newark, N.J., Marion Banks of Williamstown,
N.J. and Ernest Banks of Miami; and two grandchildren.
The Sapelo Island native attended McIntosh County schools. She was
a member of First African Baptist Church on Sapelo Island.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BANKS,
Nathaniel
The Brunswick News; Monday 1 December 1997; pg. 3A col. 1
MAN SUFFERS HEART ATTACK WHILE DRIVING
A Brunswick man apparently had a heart attack and then truck a tree
while driving.
Nathaniel Banks, 54, of Brunswick was eastbound on Sea
Island Road in a 1984 Chevrolet pickup truck around 5 a.m. Thursday and
apparently suffered a heart attack, according to Glynn County police
reports.
At the intersection with Frederica Road, the truck veered off the
road and struck a tree, police said.
Banks was taken to Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center
where he died.
Officer W. Williams investigated the accident.
The Brunswick News; Friday 5 December 1997; pg. 3A col. 5
NATHANIEL BANKS FUNERAL SATURDAY
Nathaniel Banks, 54, of Brunswick died Nov. 27 at Southeast
Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Frist African Baptist
Church of Sapelo Island. Burial will follow at Behavior Cemetery.
The boat will leave Meridian Dock at 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
The family will receive friends from 3 to 7 today at Darien Funeral
Home.
Surviving are his wife, Bernice B. Banks of Brunswick; two
daughters, Alicia Y. Bell and Natalya R. Campbell, both of
Brunswick; a son, Chris Bailey of Sapelo; his mother, Jessie Mae
Banks of Sapelo; a sister, Betty J. Maintus of Miami, Fla.;
five brothers, James Banks and William Banks Jr., both of
Sapelo, Peter Banks of Richmond, Va., Marion Banks of
Williamstown, N.J., and Ernest Banks of Miami; and four
grandchildren.
He was born on Sapelo Island and attended McIntosh County schools.
He was employed by the Sea Island Co. as a waiter for more than 34 years.
He was a member of the First African Baptist Church of Sapelo and served
as president of the usher board.
BANKS, William
C.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 25 November 1987; pg. 3A col. 4
RITES FRIDAY FOR WILLIAM BANKS SR.
William Banks Sr, 73, of Sapelo Island, died Friday at
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital.
The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at First African Baptist
Church on Sapelo Island. Burial will be in Behavior Cemetery.
The boat will leave the Meridian dock at 8:30 a.m.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jessie Mae Sams Banks of
Sapelo, seven sons, James Banks and William Banks Jr. both
of Sapelo, Nathaniel Banks of Brunswick, Peter Banks and Marion Banks, both of New Jersey,
Ernest Banks of Miami, Fla.,
and Robert Banks of Florida, two daughters, Miss Lucille Banks
of Sapelo and Miss Betty Banks of Miami, a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson of Brunswick, 32 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
He was a lifelong resident of Sapelo Island and a member of First
African Baptist Church.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BARBER, Ida Mae “Iris”
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 18 February 1992; pg. 3A
IRIS BARBER DIES
Ida
Mae “Iris” Barber, 59, of
Woodbine died Monday in the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
BARKULOO, Harry S.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 25 October 1934; pg. 8 col. 3
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN HOLLYWOOD
Telegraphic information was received in the city today of the death
yesterday in Hollywood, Cal., of Harry
S. Barkuloo, former
prominent Brunswick resident. He spent all of his early life in this city,
but because of ill health removed from here many years ago, first going to
Denver, Colo. He has also resided in
Battle
Creek,
Mich., and other cities since leaving Brunswick, and had
made his home in Hollywood for some time.
Mr.
Barkuloo was a member of a well-known Brunswick family. He is a
brother of Miss
Tommie Barkuloo of this
city, and has a number of other relatives here. He is survived by his
widow and two daughters, Mrs.
Paul
Gardner, of Quincy, Ill., and Miss
Margaret
Barkuloo, of Hollywood. His widow is a sister of
Mrs.
J.P. Davenport, of this
city, and of George
H.
Smith, of Savannah.
Full details of his death were not given in the telegram received
here. The funeral, however, it is understood, will be held in
Hollywood.
BARKULOO, Mary (Mason)
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Friday 14 June 1895; pg. 4 col. 3
MRS. O.V. BARKULOO DEAD—Mrs. O.V.
Barkuloo died last night, after
a long illness, at her husband’s residence, corner of Albany and Dartmouth
streets. Mrs.
Barkuloo was formerly Miss
Mary
Mason, and was a sister of Messrs.
Ed. H. and
James R.
Mason. The funeral will occur
tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the residence. The bereaved relatives have the
sincere sympathy of the public.
The Brunswick Times Advertiser;
Sunday 16 June 1895; pg. 4 col. 1
The funeral of Mrs.
O.V. Barkuloo occurred
yesterday morning from the residence and was attended by a concourse of
friends.
BARKULOO, Mary Margaret (Anderson)
Advertiser & Appeal; Wednesday 17 January 1877; pg.
5, col. 2
DEATH OF MRS. M.M. BARKULOO
It becomes our sad and painful duty to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Barkuloo, of this
city. For two weeks past she had been suffering from a severe attack of
typhoid pneumonia, and on yesterday, she gently closed her eyes in quiet
sleep--that sleep from which she will awake on the resurrection morn.
Of her ability as a teacher; her devotion to her children, and her
quiet Christian spirit, no word from us is necessary—all who knew her can
testify to these. Left a widow in '73 by the death of
Col.
Barkuloo, and although of very
retiring disposition, she with true womanly courage braved the cares of
life and maintained her family, rather than lean upon others. Of her it
can well be said, "Truly she hath done what she could."
Having a large family connection this sad news carries mourning to
many a household. She leaves a family of four orphan children to mourn her
irreparable loss.
BARKULOO, Osmont Voorhees
The Brunswick News; Saturday 27 September 1902; pg. 1 col. 2
FUNERAL OF MR. BARKULOO—Remains Were Laid to Rest in Palmetto Cemetery
Yesterday Morning.
All that was mortal of
Mr. O.V. Barkuloo, who died near
Savannah Wednesday night, was laid to rest yesterday morning, the funeral
services being conducted from the residence of Mrs. J.W. Price, 609
Grant street. The interment was in Palmetto cemetery.
A large number of friends of the family attended the funeral
and the cortege was an unusually large one. Mr. Barkuloo was well
known in this city where he resided nearly all of his life.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Rede, of St. Mark’s Episcopal church.
BARKULOO, William Fair DeBruhl
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 4
December 1890; pg. 2 col. 2
THE VICTIM DIED—A Negro Kills a
White Man in Brunswick
Brunswick, Ga. December 3—[Special]—William
Barkuloo was struck in the head
by John
Boatwright a negro laborer with a piece of scantling yesterday and
died this morning at 4 o’clock from the injuries received. The affair was
a cold blooded one. At the hour Barkuloo died his murderer was arrested at his home on Dartmouth
street. Boatwright had just
gotten into his house and was in the act of undressing when he was made to
put on his clothes again by the officers, when he was taken to jail.
Barkuloo was foreman of
the lumber dock of Stillwell Millen & Co. and he discharged
Boatwright from his employ. The latter refused to go and stood
around making himself obnoxious. A truck had been run off the track and
Barkuloo having been led to
believe Boatwright did it
accused him. The negro replied “Whoever said I did it is a d—d liar.”
This angered Mr.
Barkuloo who seized a stick and struck at
Boatwright. The negro by this time got hold of a piece of wood the
same size that Barkuloo had and
struck the latter over the head. Mr.
Barkuloo fell unconscious and
was afterwards taken to his home where
Dr. H.
Burford was summoned.
Dr.
Blain was also called but despite their close attention and all that
loving hands could do Barkuloo
gradually sank until the hour of 4 o’clock this morning.
A reporter called at the jail this morning to see
Boatwright and learn what he had to say about the matter but was
refused admittance. The coroner was notified of the death of
Barkuloo but he sought the
advice of the solicitor general, who said that an inquest was unnecessary.
He was between thirty five and forty years of age, and leaves a wife to
mourn his sudden demise. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10
o’clock a.m. from the First Baptist church. Excitement was high with talk
of lynching, but all is quiet tonight.
The Augusta Chronicle; 4 December 1890; pg. 1A col.
KILLING IN
BRUNSWICK—Wm. Barkuloo Killed by a Negro Laborer Who Was Discharged.
BRUNSWICK, GA., Dec. 3.—[Special.]—William Barkuloo, who was
struck in the head by John
Boatwright, a negro laborer,
with a piece of scantling yesterday, died this morning at 4 o’clock from
the injuries received. The affair was a cold-blooded one. At the hour
Barkuloo died his murderer was arrested at his home, on Dartmouth
street. Boatwright had just
gotten into his house and was in the act of undressing when he was made to
put on his clothes again by the officers when he was taken to jail.
Barkuloo was foreman of the lumber dock of Stillwell, Millen & Co.
He discharged Boatwright from
his employ. Later he refused to go, and stood around making himself
obnoxious. A truck had been run off the track, and
Barkuloo having been led to
believe Boatwright did it,
accused him. The negro replied: ‘Whoever said I did it, is a dam liar.”
This angered Mr. Barkuloo, who seized
a piece of stick and struck at Boatwright. The negro by this time got hold of a piece of wood the
same size Barkuloo had, and
STRUCK THE LATTER OVER THE HEAD. Mr.
Barkuloo fell unconscious, and
was afterwards taken to his home, where
Dr. H.
Burford was summoned.
Dr.
Blaine was also called in, but despite their close attention and all
that loving hands could do, Barkuloo gradually sank until the hour of 1 this morning.
A
reporter called at the jail this morning to interview
Boatwright and to learn what he
had to say about the matter, but was refused admittance. The coroner was
notified of the death of Barkuloo,
but he sought the advice of the solicitor-general, who said that an
inquest was unnecessary. He was between 45 and 46 years of age and
leaves a wife to mourn his sudden demise. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 10 o’clock a.m., from the First Baptist church.
There was great excitement here today and talk of lynching, but all
is quiet tonight. No trouble is anticipated by the officers.
BARLOW, Mary
Ellen (Hendricks)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 December 2012; pg. 3A col. 3
Mary
Ellen Hendricks
Barlow, 70, a resident of
Brunswick, died Sunday at her residence in Brunswick.
Mrs.
Barlow was born Jan. 5, 1942, to
Samuel Thomas and
Pennie
Lee Reynolds
Hendricks and had been a
lifelong resident of Brunswick, living in Brantley County for a few years.
Mrs.
Barlow was preceded in death by her husband
Vincent Barlow, her
parents, and a brother, Tommy
Hendricks.
Survivors are two daughters,
Cyndi
Summers of Brunswick
and Teresa
Jackson of Mauldin, S.C.; five sisters,
Nita Tompkins,
Wanelle
Williams, Linda
Dean, all of Brantley County,
Debbie
Davis of Brunswick and Jackie
Carlin of Camden County; three
brothers, Robert
Hendricks of Brunswick
Bo
Hendricks and
Dick
Hendricks, both of Brantley County; three grandchildren,
Buddy
Jackson, Christopher
Jackson and
Angel Beard, and several
nieces and nephews.
Graveside Services will be at 11 a.m. Dec. 27 in Palmetto Cemetery,
with the Rev.
Robert Hendricks
officiating.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BARNEMAN, Jake
The Brunswick News; Saturday 23
August 1997; pg. 3A col. 2
FUNERAL MONDAY FOR JAKE BARNEMAN
The funeral for Jake
Barneman, 83, of Brunswick will be 3 p.m. Monday at First Jordan Grove
Baptist Church in Brunswick with burial to follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
He died Wednesday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The family will receive visitors at the church from 6 to 8 p.m.
Sunday.
Surviving are his wife,
Redessa A. Barneman of
Brunswick; three daughters, Lutheria A. Roundtree of Trenton, N.J.,
Geraldine Wilson of Brunswick,
and Patricia Cooper of Atlanta;
three sons, Jake Barneman Jr.
of Brooklyn, N.Y., Rayfield
Barneman of Wilmington, Del., and
Darryl Barneman of Brunswick;
16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
The McIntosh County native attended McIntosh schools and worked for
Hercules Inc., the city of Brunswick and retired as a longshoreman.
He was a member of First Jordan Grove Baptist Church where he
served as a deacon and he was a member of the Jolly Sportsman Hunting Club
of Jones.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BARNES, George Calhoun
The Brunswick News; March 1986
BARNES FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY
Services for
George Calhoun Barnes, 87, of
Brunswick, will be held Saturday [22 March 1986] at St. Athanasius Episcopal Church with
interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
Barnes died March 14 at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital.
The
Rev.
Herman P. Stone will officiate the 1 p.m. service.
Pallbearers will be
Charlie Rogers, Frank
Scriven,
Clarence Spencer,
Joseph I. Scriven, Steven Taylor,
Johnny Wrice, Edgar
Scriven and Barry Cross.
The family will receive friends tonight at the funeral home from 7
until 8 o’clock.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary S. Barnes of Brunswick; four
daughters, Roberta Taylor of Kaiser Slautern, Germany,
Betty Lawery of Bronx,
N.Y., Alice S. Rogers of Brunswick and Debra
Wrice of Clarksville, Tenn.; one
son, Charlie Rogers of Richmond Hill; two brothers,
Jasper S. Barnes of St.
Simons and William B. Barnes of Frederick, Md.; one sister Creola
B. Belton of
Brunswick; 12 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Barnes was a life long resident of Glynn County. He was retired
from employment with H and H Service Department and as a part-time driver with
Murphy Taxi Service. He was also a member of St. Athanasius Episcopal Church.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BARNES, Jasper
Spencer
The Brunswick News; Monday 26 October 1998;
pg. 2A col. 4
JASPER BARNES—Jasper
Barnes died
Saturday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Arrangements will be announced by Hall,
Jones and Brown Funeral Home.
The Brunswick
News; Friday 30 October 1998; pg. 2A cols. 5-6
JASPER BARNES
He died Oct. 24 at Southeast Georgia
Regional Medical Center.
The family will receive friends from 7:30
to 8:30 tonight at Hall Jones and Brown Funeral Home.
The body will be placed in the church an
hour before the service.
Pallbearers will be nephews:
Ira Belton,
Wayne
Barnes,
William
Barnes Jr.,
Reginald
Palmer,
Michael
Traeye Jr. and
Kenan
Belton.
Honorary pallbearers will be G.L.
Buchanan and
Elijah
Jones.
Surviving are his wife,
Candace
Barnes
of St. Simons; a daughter, Rose
M. Harris of
San Antonio, Texas; a brother, William
Barnes of
Frederick, Md.; a sister, Creola
Belton of
Brunswick; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
He was a native of Glynn County and a
member of St. Paul Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a
retired businessman and real estate investor.
BARNWELL, Charlotte (Stafford)
The Brunswick Times Advertiser; 11 May 1896; pg. 1 col. 4
ENTERED INTO REST—Tribute of a Glynn County Lady to an
Estimable Colored Woman.
On Tuesday, May 5, Charlotte Barnwell, colored,
wife of Nicholas Barnwell, Sr. died at the home of her niece near Waynesville,
aged 70 years, and amid a large assembly of relatives and friends. All that is
mortal was laid to rest by the side of her husband the following Thursday. The
casket was freighted with beautiful flowers, contributed by friends, both white
and colored, for all respected and loved “Aunt Charlotte.”
For forty years she had been a dutiful member of the Baptist church,
and her life was so upright and true we all feel she was fully
prepared to meet her God. In her death not only her relatives, but
the community at large has sustained a great loss. A nurse by
profession, she spent the greater part of her useful life at the
bedside of the sick, and there are countless numbers of both colors
who have received her faithful services.—A FRIEND.
BARR, Charles
Henry
The
Brunswick News; Tuesday 21 September 1943; pg. 8 col. 5
FORMER
RESIDENT DIED ON SUNDAY
Charles Henry Barr, 63, died Sunday at Milledgeville,
after several weeks illness and was buried Tuesday afternoon at the
family burying ground in Fernandina, Fla.
Mr. Barr was born in Atlanta February 8th,
1874, and was reared on the U.S. Dredge Savannah for many years. He
came to Brunswick in 1927 and operated a repair shop for locks and
guns. Mr. Barr’s wife, Mrs. Effie Barr, died in
Brunswick April 16, 1943.
Mr. Barris survived by two children, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson and Fred Barr, of Jacksonville, Fla.
BARR, Effie (McClelland) Potter Flanders
The Brunswick News; Friday 16 April 1943; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS.
EFFIE BARR DIES EARLY TODAY
Mrs. Effie M. Barr, 70, wife of Chas. H. Barr,
a resident of Brunswick practically all of her life, passed away at
the City Hospital at an early hour today. She had been ill for some
time.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Barr is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Grace Amos, of Spartanburg, S.C., a sister,
Mrs. Rose Dopson, of Jacksonville, Fla., and a brother, Peter
McClellan, of Fernandina, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon
at the funeral parlor of Mortician Edo Miller, to be
conducted by the Rev. Lee A. Belford of St. Mark’s Episcopal
church, and burial will follow in Palmetto cemetery.
BARRETT, Michael E.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 20 May 1971; pg. 18 col. 5
M.E. BARRETT DIES—Funeral services for Michael Barrett,
brother of Mrs. J.W. Blount of Blythe Island, who died
Saturday in Pittsburgh, Pa., were held yesterday in Munhall, Pa.
BARRETT, Minnie Louise
The Brunswick News; Saturday 17 July 1943; pg. 8 col. 2
MRS.
A.M. BARRETT DIED LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Minnie Louise Barrett, 54, a former resident of
Brunswick, died at the City Hospital last night, having been
stricken ill while she was visiting her brother, A.B. Taylor.
Mrs. Barrett was the widow of the late A.M. Barrett,
who for many years was a railway conductor here. Sometime after his
death she removed to New Orleans to make her home.
Mrs. Barrett is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. E. Christiansen, of New Orleans, and a son, Albert
M. Barrett, of the Army air corps, stationed at
Roswell Field, New Mexico. Five brothers and one sister
also survive.
The body was today forwarded to New Orleans by Mortician
Edo Miller, where funeral services will be held Monday.
BARTLETT, M.
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams,
Jno. Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore,
John Peters, Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn
Jones, C.E. Todt, Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C.
Tuthill, Mrs. P.N. Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret
Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J. Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant,
Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R.
Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E. Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor,
sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W. Fowler, Mr. Morgan,
Captain Roberts’ child.
BATES, Elizabeth (Alexander) Singleton
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 6 May 1986; pg. 3 col. 6
BATES FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW
Services for Elizabeth Bates
will be held on Wednesday at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church with
interment in Salem Cemetery in Sterling.
Mrs. Bates died May 2 in the Candler Hospital in Savannah.
The Rev. H.P. Stone will
officiate the 5 p.m. service.
Active pallbearers will be
Theodore Nobles Sr.,
Alfred
Nobles Sr., Phillip Nobles, Paul Nobles,
Theodore Nobles Jr. and
Finley Sheffield. Her
grand-nephews will serve as honorary pallbearers.
She is survived by one daughter,
Annie Riley of Brunswick, one
grandchild, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Bates was a native of Glynn County and was a member of the Good
Shepherd Episcopal Church. She was a retired school teacher.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BAUMEL, Samuel
Sanford
Ft. Lauderdale Daily News (Ft. Lauderdale,
FL); Monday 5 March 1956; pg. 10A col. 4
NORTH MIAMI BEACH – Samuel Sanford Baumel, 58, died in
Memorial Hospital Saturday. He was a guest at the Tropican [sic]
Motel, 15645 Collins Ave.
A native of Newark, N.J., Mr. Baumel came to this area
from Waterbury, Conn. two weeks ago. A veteran of World War I,
serving in the Navy, Mr. Baumel was employed as manager of
the Seymore Furniture Co., Seymore, Conn. He was a member of the
Beth-El Synagogue, Waterbury, Sanford Masonic Lodge F. & A.M. No.
62, at Sanford, and the Consistory, Waterbury.
Surviving is his wife, Bernice Lippke, Waterbury; a
brother, Harry of High Point, N.C.; two sons, Raymond
of Brunswick, Ga., and Julian of Omaha, Neb.
Masonic services will be held in Waterbury.
Hollywood Mortuary was in charge of local arrangements.
BAUMGARDNER, Lauretta (King)
The Brunswick News; Monday 1 September 1997; pg. 3A col. 6
LAURETTA KING BAUMGARDNER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Lauretta King Baumgardner, 83, passed away August 31
at her home after a short illness. She was the widow of Talmadge
Miesse Baumgardner, vice president and director of the
Sea Island Company, and nationally renowned landscape architect.
Mrs. Baumgardner, the daughter of the late Alma
Wright King of Brunswick and Harris King,
was a descendant of coastal Georgia founders including Roswell
King. A lifetime resident of Glynn County, she participated
in the celebration of the opening of the original wooden causeway
and was a guest at the opening of the Cloister Hotel.
After graduating as the valedictorian of the Glynn Academy
Class of 1930, she attended Wesleyan College. She was a devout
member of Christ Church, Frederica, and a member of its Charles
Wesley Guild. She served as chairman and was an active volunteer
since the inception of the annual Tour of Homes sponsored by the
church. She was a member and former chairman of the Brunswick Town
Committee of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in
the state of Georgia.
An active member of the community, she was a former President
of the St. Simons School PTA and a long time member of the Library
Board.
In July, she traveled through Ireland with her daughter,
Lauretta Baumgardner Lingle.
Beloved by all her acquaintances and a wide circle of
friends, Mrs. Baumgardner was known for her warm and
vivacious personality and her generous and frequent hospitality.
She is survived by two sons, Carl Miesse
Baumgardner of St. Simons Island and Thomas Wright
Baumgardner of Conyers; her daughter, Lauretta B.
Lingle of Lecanto, Florida; six grandchildren, including
Katy Ask and Tal and Laura Baumgardner
of St. Simons Island; Mark Baumgardner of Bartlett,
Illinois; Ronald Northrop of Tampa and Thomas
Northrop of Ocala, Florida; and two great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers are: Bernard Ask, Mark
Baumgardner, Talmage Baumgardner, Peyton
Lingle, Ronald Northrop, Thomas Northrop.
Honorary pallbearers are Don Carter, Charles
Gowen and Carley Zell.
Viewing at Edo Miller from 6 pm-8 pm Tuesday, Sept. 2nd.
Funeral will be held at 10:00 am on Wednesday Sept. 3 at Christ Church,
Frederica.
BAUMGARDNER, Susan (Thurmond)
The Brunswick News; Monday 15 December 1997; pg. 3A col. 6
SUSAN BAUMGARDNER SERVICE TUESDAY
Susan Thurmond Baumgardner, 53, of St. Simons Island
died Friday at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.
A memorial service will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Christ Church
Frederica on St. Simons, where she was a member. The family will
receive friends at her residence, 124 Adler Circle, following the
service.
Memorial contributions may be made to Christ Church
Frederica.
Surviving are her husband, Carl Baumgardner; a son,
Talmadge Baumgardner; a daughter, Laura Lee Baumgardner;
her mother, Marjorie Thurmond of Charleston, W.V.; and a
brother, Lawrence Thurmond of Denver, Colo.
She was a graduate of West Virginia University and a member
of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; the Anne Bailey chapter of DAR,
Charleston, W.Va.; the National Society of Colonial Dames of America
State of Georgia; the National Arts Club of New York; and past
president of the Jacksonville Chapter of the Society of Decorative
Painters.
She was a journalist and writer for the Associated Press,
National Public Television, NBC News, City Bank and AT&T and served
on the staff of Jay Rockefeller’s successful campaign
for governor of West Virginia.
BAUMGARDNER, Talmadge Miesse
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 13 September 1994; pg. 10A col. 1 & 3A col. 6
T.M.
BAUMGARDNER DIES MONDAY
Talmadge Miesse “Bummy” Baumgardner,
90, of St. Simons Island died Monday at Southeast Georgia Regional
Medical Center.
The funeral will be 3 p.m. Wednesday in Christ Church
Frederica with the Rev. Douglas Renegar officiating.
Burial will follow in Christ Churchyard Cemetery.
Pallbearers are Tommy Northrop, Ronald
Northrop, Mark Baumgardner, Tal
Baumgardner, Bernard Ask, Robert Colson,
Robert Northrop and Bill Friezner.
Honorary pallbearers will be member of the executive
committee and the board of directors of the Sea Island Co., Billy
Backus, Don Carter, Charlie Gowen
and Carley Zell.
The family will receive friends at the residence and requests
memorials to Christ Church Frederica.
Surviving are his wife, Lauretta K. Baumgardner
of St. Simons; two sons, Thomas W. Baumgardner
of Conyers and Carl M. Baumgardner of St.
Simons; a daughter, Lauretta B. Colson of
Lecanto, Fla.; six grandchildren and two nephews.
The Sugar Grove, Ohio, native had lived in Glynn County since
1928. A graduate of Ohio State University in
Columbus,
Ohio, he had been with the Sea
Island Co. since 1928 where he was vice president and member of the
executive committee and board of directors.
Baumgardner was a member of Christ Church Frederica,
where he served many years as a junior warden, and had served as a
member of the Glynn County Board of Education. He was a member of
the American Society of Landscape Architects and had received a
number of national awards for his landscape work in the Southeast.
He was also a member of the board of directors of First
Federal Savings and Loan Association.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
BAUMGARTNER, Ida B.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 1 April 1882; pg. 6 col. 2
Mrs. John Baumgartner, nee Miss
Ida Heins, died
very suddenly on Thursday morning last. She was perfectly well the evening
before and had promise of long life, but in less than twelve hours from the time
she was taken, breathed her last. She leaves a husband, and infant of only two
months to mourn her loss. How uncertain is life.
BEACH, Henry F.
The Macon Telegraph & Messenger (Macon,
GA); Wednesday 4 October 1876; pg. 4 col. 2
MORTALITY AT BRUNSWICK—The death rate at Brunswick from September 6,
1876, as near as it can be ascertained, to date is as follows, all of
which were of yellow fever, except Herbert Snow, who died of
consumption.
September 6—Capt. Bean, Spanish barque, seaman.
September 8—Mrs. West.
September 9—Herbert Snow, Pacetty’s child.
September 10—Zeigler, time-keeper Brunswick railroad.
September 12—W.P. Burns, marshal.
September 13—Toote, cross-tie inspector Brunswick railroad,
Mr. Cole.
September 16—Mrs. E. Morgan.
September 18—E. Tultrill, Italian unknown, Thomas Peters
English.
September 19—W.T. Jones, lawyer, Mrs. D. Mason,
A.F. Herzog, Mrs. Boone, wife Episcopal minister.
September 20—Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Bartlett.
September 21—P. Hertel, Cary Cox, J.H. Noble,
Miss Caston, Henry Hamilton, colored, Alex. Peters.
September 22—August Peters, T.F. Smith, editor Seaport Appeal;
A.J. Smith, lawyer; Mrs. Shine.
September 23—A.F. Herzog’s child, James Meyers,
Moran’s infant, Chinaman, Mrs. Moran, A. Borchard’s
child, Mrs. West’s child.
September 24—Dr. Nobles, Bryant’s child, P.
Hawkins, George Ray, Dr. L.H. Tabor, Henry Fore,
colored.
September 25—Mrs. Henry Gray, C.H. Spear, James
Meyers’ child, Samuel Sykes, (colored).
September 26—Jones’ child, E.H. Getchel, H.F.
Beach, Mrs. Tultrill, John Sylvan.
September 27—Seaman, name unknown, Miss Cohen, Chinamen,
Mary Braine, Mr. Savage, a fisherman, name unknown.
September 28—J.W. Christian, lawyer, Dr. Hampton,
J. Coyart, Henry Coxe’s child, Miss L. Hicks.
September 29—E.B.C. Courtney, Joseph Goodbread,
jailor, Frank Robinson, --- Stringfellow, Maurice Life,
(colored,) seaman, name unknown, Frank Roberts.
September 30, to 10 A.M.—Jno. Roberts’ child, Mrs. Hudson,
Benton, sailor.
The above is not a perfect list, but approximates accuracy as near
as can be attained. A correct list will be kept hereafter.
C.R. GOODYEAR, Sec’y
Relief Association.
LIST OF DEATHS SINCE LAST REPORT
October 1—Miss Susan Armstrong’s adopted child, J.W.
Davenport’s child, teething, etc., Sophia Holmes, (colored) E.W. Kelley.
October 2—Miss Lizzie Smith, Adam Tatnall (colored),
Lizzie Lawrence (colored).
The above list runs to 10 o’clock, A.M. of October 2nd,
1876.
C.R. GOODYEAR, Sec’y
Relief Association.
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday
19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts, Mrs. Margaret E. Snow,
Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name unknown,
Henry F. Black
[possibly Beach?], Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BEACH, Louis
Wesley
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 December 1954; pg. 12 col. 5
LEWIS W. BEACH DIES HERE SUNDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Lewis W. Beach, 92, one of Brunswick’s oldest residents and
perhaps the city’s oldest native, passed away Sunday afternoon at the
Brunswick hospital.
Mr. Beach, who had been ill at his home on Union Street for
many months, was removed to the hospital earlier this month and since then
little hope had bene held for his recovery.
Born in Brunswick, Mr. Beach observed his 92nd
birthday last August 2, when he received the best wishes of many friends.
During his life he had occupied many positions of honor and trust
in Brunswick and Glynn County. In his earlier days he served for some time
as city police chief and in that position made an outstand [sic] record.
He later became tidewater commissioner with the Georgia Game and Fish
Department, and at the time of his death was a member of the Glynn County
Democratic executive committee.
During World War I Mr. Beach received a Navy commission and
was assigned to a mine sweeper as commander. Always active in politics, he
was one of the leaders here in the unsuccessful fight in 1928 to elect the
late Al Smith President.
Mr. Beach was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the
American Legion and for many years was an active member of the local Elks
Lodge. He later was elected to honorary life membership. He was a member
of McKendree Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow; three daughters, Mrs. H.K. Lamb
and Mrs. C.M. Maloy, both of Brunswick; and Mrs. Gilbert Madray,
Charleston, S.C. A number of nieces and nephews, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
McKendree Methodist Church with the Rev. W.E. Dennis, pastor,
officiating, with interment following in Palmetto Cemetery, Miller Funeral
Home is in charge of arrangements.
Active pallbearers will be T.Q. Fleming, R.O. Clark,
E.C. Hardy, W.B. Wright, J.E. Crandall and Howard
Sawtell. Honorary: Mumford Tison, Paul Morton, R.A.
Gould, LJ. Leavy, J.O. Taylor, Dr. Hayward Moore,
Dr. J.B. Avera, Phil Ringel, Cone Holody, A.S.
Steen. American Legion Post No 9 members will serve as honorary
escort.
NOTICE—All members of American Legion Post No. 9 are requested to meet
at the McKendree Methodist Church Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. to attend the
funeral of our departed comrade, Lewis W. Beach.
Robert V. Tait,
Commander
NOTICE—Members of the B.P.O. Elks, No. 691, are requested to meet at the
lodge Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. to attend the funeral of our departed brother,
Lewis W. Beach.
Joe C. Stewart,
Secretary.
BEACH, Mary Rebecca
The Savannah Morning News; Friday 20 February 1885; pg. 1 col. 4
NOTES FROM BRUNSWICK
BRUNSWICK, GA., Feb. 19.—Our police have received their new
uniforms. They are blue and handsome.
W.J. Jones, former Auditor of the Brunswick and Western
Railroad Company, died this morning of typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Mary Beach, who died of consumption in Savannah on
Wednesday, was buried from her brother’s residence this afternoon.
Council made another addition to the police force last night.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 21 February 1885; pg. 6 col. 2
We regret to chronicle the death of
Miss Mary Beach, of this city,
which occurred in Savannah, her temporary home, on Wednesday last. Miss
Beach has been in Savannah for a few years past,
and only recently had made up her mind to return to this city to
keep house for her brothers. But the messenger came, and she has
gone hence, and her plans are left unexecuted.
BEACH, Roxana Jane (Mundy)
The Brunswick News; Sunday 14 May 1911; pg. 1 col. 5
MRS. ROXEY BEACH IS DEAD
At the home of her sister,
Mrs. David Davis, at 12:30 yesterday;
Mrs. Roxey Beach passed away
after a long illness.
The deceased was a sister of
E.R.T. Munday [sic] and
Mrs.
David Davis, and was the widow of the late
Henry Beach. She lived here
many years ago and only recently returned to the city.
The funeral will occur this afternoon from the residence of
Mrs. David Davis in Habersham
park, and the interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.
BEAN, George H.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 8 May 1880; pg. 3 col. 2
We have just learned of the death of Mr. Geo. H. Bean,
of Springfield, Mass.,
which occurred on Saturday last. He was a brother of Mr. O.S.
Bean, formerly of this city, and uncle of Mrs. Howard
Hine.
BEAN, Lila
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 5 May 1883; pg. 6 col. 2
Died, on Monday last, Miss Lila, daughter of
Mr. George and Mrs. Maggie Bean of
this city. Deceased was about thirteen years of age.
BEAN, Mariah Frances (Harris)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 15 July 1908; pg. 8 col. 2
MRS.
BEAN’S CONDITION—The condition of Mrs. M.F. Bean was reported unchanged late
last night. The aged lady is in a dying condition and there is no hope whatever
of her recovery. It is not thought that she will live throughout today.
Savannah Morning News, Friday, July 17, 1908
MRS.
MARY F. BEAN, BRUNSWICK
Brunswick, Ga. July 16.—After long suffering
Mrs. Mary Frances
Bean, one of the oldest residents of the city, passed away at 10 o’clock this
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L.J. Leavy. She was born Dec 26,
1824, on St. Simon’s Island. Her maiden name being Mary F. Harris. Her
brother, Horatio H. Harris, was one of the first aldermen of Brunswick, while
another brother, Lewis W. Harris, held many public offices in the county.
Mrs.
Bean is survived by four children, Mrs. L.J. Leavy,
Mrs. H.L. Hines and Mrs.
Owen B. Lancaster, and George W. Bean of Griffin, Fla. Editors
C.H. and L.J.
Leavy of the Brunswick News are grandsons, sixteen grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren survive.
Mrs. Bean was the widow of one and the mother of two Confederate
Veterans, and the pallbearers have been selected from the veterans
as follows: Dr. W.B. Burroughs, T.W. Lamb,
J.T. Lambright, Horace Dart,
G.H.
Fahen and J.R. Merton.
The funeral takes place from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at 10
o’clock Friday Morning.
The Brunswick News; Friday 17 July 1908; pg. 1 col. 4
OLDEST RESIDENT PASSES TO REST—MRS. M.F. BEAN DIED YESTERDAY MORNING AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS.
After a lingering illness extending over many months,
Mrs. Maria
Harris Bean, an old Brunswickian, passed away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs.
L.J. Leavy, at ten o’clock yesterday morning. Up to a few months ago, the
deceased, though in her eighty-fourth year, was very active and for one so
advanced in years, was possessed of wonderful vitality. At that time, however,
she became afflicted with some nervous troubles of the face, necessitating
several operations. She suffered with these and her years together caused a
rapid decline, and for weeks and weeks she has been critical. As stated above,
Mrs. Bean would have been 84 years old on December 24th, having been
born on St. Simons island, Dec. 24th, 1824. Mrs.
Bean was a pioneer
Brunswickian, belonging to the old Harris family, who were prominent in the
community in the ante-bellum days. She was married to Oren
S. Bean in 1838 and
is survived by four children, Mrs. L.J. Leavy, Mrs. Oren S. Lancaster and
Mrs.
H.L. Hine of this city and George W.
Bean of Florida. She is also survived by
seventeen grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren among whom are Messrs.
Clarence H. Arthur, H. and
L.J. Leavy, Jr. She was a sister of the late
Lewis W. Harris, at one time prominent in the city and is an aunt of
Hiram J. Read,
the present tax collector of Glynn County.
Mrs. Bean was loved by a large circle of friends to whom her many
womanly graces and noble traits of character endeared her.
The funeral will occur from St. Mark’s Episcopal church at ten
o’clock this morning. Rev. D. Watson Winn officiating. The interment will
occur in Oak Grove cemetery. The following gentlemen, all Confederate veterans,
will act as pall bearers: Dr. W.B. Burroughs, Hon. T.W. Lamb,
Judge J.T.
Lambright, Judge Horace Dart, Judge George E. Fahm, and
J.R. Morton, Esq.
The members of the family have the deep sympathy of a large circle
of friends, where the death of this truly good woman has caused
genuine sorrow.
BEAN, William
Savannah Morning News; Monday, October 23, 1905
BODY TAKEN TO BRUNSWICK—Relatives of W. S.
Bean Will Employ Detective to Run Down Slayer.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 22—Mr. W.S. Bean, who was shot at Bailey’s
Mill last night, dying later in a Savannah Hospital, was a former Brunswickian. His remains were brought to this city this afternoon and the funeral will take
place tomorrow from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. The deceased was a consistent
member of the Episcopal Church.
Mr. Bean was interested in the large Mill where he was shot. For
twenty-two years he had been with Mr. Presley Bailey. He was well known by many
of the older citizens of Brunswick, and the news of his death caused much
sorrow.
Mr. Bean was the youngest son of Mrs. M.F. Bean of this city, and a
brother of Mrs. L.J. Leavy, Mrs. Laura F. Hine, and
Mrs. B.F. Lancaster, all
of Brunswick. His father was one of the most prominent citizens of old Camden
county, where he owned and operated a number of sawmills.
Brunswick relatives of the deceased will make every possible effort
to catch the murderer. A detective will be employed and will at once
go to the mill Where the shooting occurred.
BEAUREGARD, Joseph Oscar
The Brunswick News; Thursday 1 April 1976
J.O. BEAUREGARD DIES HERE TODAY
Joseph Oscar Beauregard, 48, a resident of 109 Coke St., St. Simons,
died at the local hospital early today after a short illness.
He was retired from the U.S. Army and was with the Federal Law
Enforcement Training Center at Glynco.
The funeral arrangements and survivors will be announced later by
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
BECK, William C.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 3 January 1885; pg. 3 col. 1
DEATH OF MR. BECK
Mr. W.C. Beck, of this city, died at
Gainesville, Fla. on the night of the 26th ult., of inflammation of the brain,
caused from a blow received whilst down at Wild Wood, a few days before he
reached Gainesville. He arrive in Gainesville on the morning of the 17th at
five o’clock and went to bed. He got up sometime after breakfast and went out
for a little while, and on his return went back to bed, and never got out again,
as inflammation had set in. Mr. Beck was an Englishman by birth, a whole-soled
jovial gentleman. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, American Legion of
Honor and an officer of the Grand Lodge of the latter order. His life was
insured in each of these orders at the time of his death. Mr. Beck
was traveling salesman for Mayer & Glauber of this city. His remains
were brought to this city and buried from the Episcopal church on
Sunday last, attended by a large concourse of people. He leaves a
wife and little girl to mourn his early death.
BECKHAM, Doris Adell (Phillips)
The Brunswick News; Monday 22 December 1952; pg. 12 col. 5
MRS. DORIS BECKHAM
Mrs. Doris Beckham, aged 33, passed away early
Sunday morning at the City Hospital. She was the wife of the late A.C. Beckham.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Phillips of
Newnan, three brothers, Leo Phillips, Columbus, and
Robert and L.W. Phillips of
Newnan, and two sisters, Mrs. Christian Neugent, Kirkland, Ga., and
Mrs. Ada
Bullard, Ocala, Fla.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the chapel
of the Gibson-Hart Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. W.R. Croft, burial being
in Palmetto Cemetery. Pallbearers were Pat Winburn,
Mitchell Owens, Jack
Kennedy, Luther Kite,
Jake Minchew and Carl
Allen.
BECKLEY, Irene (Dart)
The Brunswick News; Friday 11 July 1980; pg. 2A col. 4
BECKLEY SERVICES WILL BE SATURDAY
The funeral for Mrs. Irene
Dart Beckley, of Habersham Street who died suddenly at her residence
Tuesday morning will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Frist Bryant
Baptist Church with burial to follow at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. J.F. Mann will
officiate.
She was a life-long resident of Glynn County and a member of the
First Bryant Baptist Church.
She is survived by one son,
Christopher Beckley of Brunswick; five sisters,
Mrs. Aretha Lang,
Mrs. Ether [sic]
Baldwin,
Ms. Ernestine Dart, and Mrs.
Virgie Tukes, all of Brunswick and
Mrs. Norene Page of Newark,
N.J.; two brothers, Earl Dart and Freddie Dart,
both of Brunswick; two grandchildren, three aunts, and several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Pallbearers are the nephews,
Ben Gibbons,
Sammy Griffin,
Herbert James, Jack Mincey,
Willie Smiley, and
Ned Daniels. Honorary
pallbearers will be the deacons of the church.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BECKMAN, Essie
The Atlanta
Constitution (Atlanta, GA); Sunday 22 October 1893; pg. 16 col. 4
FIVE DIE IN ONE DAY—The
Death Wagon Rattles O’er the Streets from Morn Till Night—MINISTERS HURRY
FROM BED TO BED—Messengers Wait at the Doors to Summon Them from One
Chamber of Death to Another—The Pestilence Spreads.
Brunswick,
Ga., October 21.—(Special.)—Death did its work today, and tonight, beneath
the sod in Oak Grove cemetery, five victims of the yellow plague sleep
within its arms. Three more are beyond the power of earthly skill to
save. Down Brunswick’s streets today the dead wagon moved rapidly,
carrying the unfortunates to the graves that awaited them. Back and forth
the wagon passed, and as one grave was filled another was dug beside it. The ministers, from early dawn, drove rapidly to the bedsides of their
people; but their prayers could not save the lives they so anxiously
watched passing away. As the breath left the body of one, a messenger
stood at the door waiting to direct the ministers to another. They were
powerless to save, and could only pray. Noble, self-sacrificing
ministers, He above alone knows all the good work they have done today. As the newspaper men hurried fro house to house, getting a list of the
dead and dying, they, at least, saw something of their labors. The
ministers of Brunswick, known now throughout the land, can die, should it
be ordered, with the consciousness that they labored through famine,
pestilence and death for their people’s sake, and at the throne of God,
when their time comes, none can doubt, who knows their work, the reward
that will await them. In the golden book, the names of Thompson,
Cook,
Hennessey, Winn and Perry will shine with a light that cannot be dimmed,
for their record is one of noble deeds. C.W.D.
DYING RAPIDLY—The
Pestilence Breaks Its Previous Records at Brunswick
Brunswick,
Ga., October 21.—There were officially reported today five deaths and
forty-nine new cases, the record breaker of the epidemic. The dead on the
list are: Whites—Burr Winton,
Herman Grundy, Alexander
Pritchard and Mrs.
Oberlauter.
At 9:30 o’clock tonight
William C. Weed died. He was a victim
of imprudent nursing. His nurse, through feeling for the man begging for
food, like all yellow fever patients do, gave him, against the physician’s
orders, some nourishing food. He might have been saved had this not been
done.
The new cases are: Whites, in Brunswick, 7;
Hilda Poulsen,
Bessie Firth, Samuel
Silverstein, W.A. Line, Thomas
Mulligan, F. McC.
Brown and Mrs. Currie.
Whites, on St. Simon’s, 3—Thomas
Lambright, Monroe Lambright
and Mrs. Taylor, making the total new cases of whites 10.
To the official lists of deaths should be added one that
occurred this afternoon, Lytton Hazelhurst, a negro boy on North Amherst
street.
Besides this a negro child,
Pinkie Wilson, died and her death
certificate, issued October 18th by Dr. Robert Hazelhurst,
read: “Cause of death, yellow fever; dead before physician reported
her.” This death, although occurring three days ago, has never been
reported.
This makes a total of seven yellow fever deaths that should be
counted today. Two others are hourly expected to die, Ernest
George and
Adolph Lavine. There is no possible hope for them. Two other deaths
occurred today, Essie Beckman, a negro child, and
Mrs. Scranton, but
neither from yellow fever.
The warm weather following the few days of rain and the cool
spell has brought the disease rapidly to the front. There are now 258
under treatment, 60 white and 198 colored. The outlook is not cheering
for twenty-five days yet. When the dread of famine seems to be
disappearing and the people are breathing easier deaths roll up and the
fever increases alarmingly.
One new case is reported at Jesup today, a son of
R.W. Tindall,
white.
Four patients were discharged. Six are now under treatment.
BEE, Barnard E.
The Atlanta Constitution; Friday 18 November 1887; pg. 4 col. 5
COLONEL BEE’S DEATH—The Close of a Remarkable Career in
Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga, November 17—(Special)—The
community was shocked today by the sudden death of Colonel
Barnard E. Bee, clerk
of the superior court. At seven o’clock this morning his servant began to
assist him to dress. Before the servant had finished, Colonel
Bee complained of
a severe pain in his side, and asked to be immediately put back in bed. He
appeared to partly swoon away. His family were called, and within fifteen
minutes he was dead.
Barnard Elliott Bee was born in Savannah, and at the time of his
death was in his sixtieth year. He was a son of Captain
William Bee, an officer
in the American army in the war of 1812. When a young man, B.E. Bee was
employed as a clerk in the office of Isaac Cohen, a merchant on Bay street. While with
Mr. Cohen, in 1848, Mr. Bee fell through a trap door in one of the
buildings on the bay. It was thought at first that his injuries would be
fatal. He survived the fall, but was a cripple for life. In 1852 he was
elected receiver of tax returns, which office he held until a few years ago,
when he resigned. He was once a candidate for ordinary, but was not elected. Then he was elected clerk of the superior court, the first term of which expired
last January, when he was re-elected. Governor Stephens appointed him as
lieutenant colonel of his staff. Both were cripples and used wheeled chairs, a
fact that caused a great deal of playful and pathetic comment when Colonel
Bee
called upon the governor during the city’s sesquicentennial in 1883. The county
commissioners appointed Deputy Clerk J.K.P. Carr to succeed
Colonel Bee until an
election could be held. Mr. Carr has been in office seventeen years. The
vacancy had to be filled at once. Tuesday last was return day for the December
term of the superior court.
There were a number of papers for the clerk to sign and give to the
sheriff to serve. These papers have to be served within five days and the time
expires on Monday. The clerk appoints his own deputy, and hence when the clerk
died his deputy, Mr. J.K.P. Carr, could not legally act longer. If the clerk’s
office remains vacant several suits will have to go over for another term. The
commissioners of Chatham county have the power of filling all vacancies. Judge
Adams was consulted, and he advised them to appoint a clerk without delay. The
board accordingly met at twelve o’clock and appointed Mr. James K.P. Carr. Notice of the appointment will be forwarded to Atlanta tonight. Governor
Gordon
will probably receive it tomorrow, sign a commission for Mr. Carr
and mail it so that it will reach Savannah on Saturday morning. If
there is no delay, he can qualify on Saturday and sign as clerk such
papers as are to be turned over to the sheriff.
BEE, Laura M. (Wing) Mabry
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 3 No. 27; Wednesday 2 January 1878
DIED
On the 24th ult., in this city,
Mrs. Laura Bee, wife of Mr. Wm.
Joseph Bee and mother of Judge George B. Mabry. A sad household indeed is
that. No wife to cheer and comfort the one, and no mother’s love to sooth the
other.
One
by one we pass away and are gathered “on the other side of the
river,” where parting is unknown. May a kind Father heal the
bleeding hearts, and may this dispensation of His providence prove a
benefit to us all.
BEERS, Lewis P.
The Brunswick News; Friday 23 February 1990; pg. 3A col. 3
BEERS FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
The funeral for
Lewis P. Beers, 82, who died Wednesday at his
residence, will be held at a later date in Syracuse, N.Y.
The New York native has lived in Brunswick for the past 60 years. He had worked for the Cloister on Sea Island and also managed a resort hotel at
Johns Island at Vero Beach, Fla.
He was a past Elk and a member of the Brunswick Shrine Club for over
50 years. He was also a member of Brunswick Lodge #717 F&AM and Knights
Templar.
He is survived by his wife,
Theda Davis Beers of Brunswick; one son,
Lewis Beers of Therese, N.Y.; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The family will be at the residence, 3114 Boxwood Ave. Those
wishing may make memorial contributions to a charity of their choice.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
BELL, Amelia E. (Palmer) Ferrell
The Brunswick News; Monday 26 November 1928; pg. 8 col. 5
TWO
AGED RESIDENTS, SISTERS, PASS AWAY—MRS. AMELIA BELL DIES IN ST. AUGUSTINE, MRS.
SARAH JONES IN JACKSONVILLE.
Two of Brunswick’s oldest residents, sisters, well known and beloved
by [a] wide circle of friends, are dead. One, Mrs. Amelia
A. Bell, passed away
at 11 o’clock Sunday morning in St. Augustine, Fla., where she had been residing
for some time, and the other, Mrs. Sarah Jones, died at 8 o’clock this morning
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. May
Couillard [sic], in Jacksonville, who
she had been visiting for the past two months.
Mrs. Bell has made her home in Brunswick practically all of her life
removing to St. Augustine about two years ago to reside with one of her
children. She was 75 years of age and was known and loved by an unusually large
number of friends.
She is survived by the following children:
Mrs. E.A. Petticord, of
St. Cloud, Fla., Mrs. B.J. Goldwire, of Philadelphia, M.T. Bell, of
Jacksonville, H.M., J.B. and George
Bell, of Brunswick, Mrs. A.A. Bourgoise, of
Shreveport, Mrs. M.E. Dart, of Brunswick, Jno. D. Bell, of St. Augustine. She
is also survived by a large number of grandchildren.
The body arrived in the city this afternoon over the Atlantic Coast
Line and was borne to the residence of H.M. Bell, 2301 Atlantic avenue, from
where the funeral will take place. Definite funeral arrangements have not been
completed, pending the arrival of relatives in the city, but it will be held
sometime tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Jones, sister of the deceased, died in Jacksonville this
morning, following a short illness. She was 89 years of age and has resided in
Brunswick and Glynn county all of her life. For many years she has lived here
with her daughter, Mrs. W.A. Hackett, on Sycamore street, Windsor Park.
Mrs. Jones was a life long member of St. Mark’s Episcopal church,
and she, too, was known and loved by an unusually wide circle of friends. The
body will arrive in the city today.
The deceased is survived by four children,
Mrs. May Coullard [sic],
of Jacksonville; Mrs. Edgar Foust, Tampa; Mrs.
W.E. Evans, Miami, and Mrs. W.A.
Hackett, of this city.
Funeral arrangements likewise have not been completed, but it was
stated that the funeral also would probably be held tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 27 November 1928; pg. 8 col. 4
AGED
SISTERS ARE LAID TO REST IN BRUNSWICK TODAY
The funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Jones, beloved Brunswick woman, whose
death occurred yesterday in Jacksonville, where she was visiting, was held this
morning at 11:30 o’clock from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W.A. Hackett,
in Windsor Park. Rev. Royal K. Tucker, pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal church,
in which the deceased worshipped for a long period of years, read the impressive
Episcopal burial ritual, after which the remains of this dear old lady were
tenderly borne to Oak Grove cemetery and laid to its final resting place beside
those of her husband.
The pall bearers were
L.A. Robinson, Eugene Dill,
M.I. Dart, W.R.
Smith, Thomas Hackett, and R.H. Everett.
The funeral of
Mrs. Amelia Bell, sister of
Mrs. Jones, who died in
St. Augustine Sunday, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock also from St.
Mark’s Episcopal church, and again a large number of sorrowing friends were
present to pay a last tribute of respect to this beloved old resident of
Brunswick.
Many of the children and grandchildren of deceased, residing in
various sections of the country, were in the city to attend the
funeral. The interment was in Palmetto cemetery.
BELL,
George
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 7 January 1915; pg. 1 col. 1
SIX BELIEVE DROWNED—No
Hope for Crew of Brunswick Tug.
Brunswick,
Ga., January 6—Hope for the safety of any of the six members of the crew
of the tug Rambler, wrecked off Cumberland island near here Monday during
a heavy sea, were abandoned tonight.
The bodies of the two negro crew members were found on the
beach today, together with portions of the clothing of the four white
men. Wreckage was strewn for two miles along the coast.
The
Rambler was wrecked after going aground and while the crew
was waiting for high tide to float the vessel.
The missing and dead include
Harry Ingram, captain; Carlos
U.
Dart, engineer; George Bell, fireman;
Charles Segui, fisherman; Henry
Roberts, negro deck hand, and Dave
Smith, negro cook.
Tampa Morning Tribune (Tampa, FL);
Thursday 7 January 1915; pg. 1 cols. 5 & 6
SIX PERISH WHEN TUG IS BEATEN TO
PIECES—TUG RAMBLER IS WRECKED OFF CUMBERLAND ISLAND AND CREW LOST—TWO
BODIES RECOVERED
MACON, Ga., Jan. 6.—Six
men were lost off Little Cumberland Monday night, when the tug Rambler was
wrecked, every one of the crew losing their lives. News of the wreck
developed today with the finding of two bodies. The dead:
Harry Ingram, captain.
Carlos U. Dart, engineer.
George Bell, fireman.
Charles Segui, fisherman.
Henry Roberts, negro deck hand.
Dave Smith, negro cook.
The
Rambler left Brunswick Monday morning at 7 o’clock. About
11 o’clock the tug went ashore just one-half mile off Little Cumberland
beach. The boat was half filled with water and members of the crew went
ashore in a small boat, secured buckets and bailed out their boat. A
passing launch went to their assistance, but when she arrived all six
members of the crew were on the top of the cabin house, laughing and
joking, not realizing the danger they were in. The launch offered
assistance, but Captain Ingram stated his tug would be successfully
floated with high water.
However, when the tide began to flood a strong northeast wind
arose and it is believed before the Rambler could be floated she was
crushed to pieces by the heavy sea which was reported to be rolling high. Searchers left Brunswick during Tuesday and this morning on the beach at
Little Cumberland the bodies of the two negroes were found. What became
of the white men is unknown, except parts of their clothing were found on
the beach. Wreckage was strewn for miles along the coast.
The Macon Daily Telegraph (Macon, GA);
Sunday 10 January 1915; pg. 4 col. 2
RAMBLER HAD NO LIFE RAFT AT TIME OF
WRECK—Old One Had Been Condemned at Brunswick—REMOVED, NOT
REPLACED—Steamboat Inspectors Arrive at Brunswick to Investigate the
Disaster Which Cost Lives of Six Men on Coast of Little Cumberland Island.
BRUNSWICK, Jan. 9.—W.B.
Lee and E.G. Fitzgerald, steamboat inspectors of this district, with
headquarters in Savannah, arrived in the city today for the purpose of
making an investigation into the wreck of the little tug Rambler a few
days ago, in which the lives of six persons were lost. Strange to relate,
these inspectors were in Brunswick Tuesday for the purpose of inspecting
the Rambler and they were awaiting her return to port when the news was
received that she had been wrecked and that the entire crew had been lost.
On a recent inspection of the
Rambler the inspectors condemned
the life raft which had been carried by the tug. It was removed and
placed on her wharf but was not replaced, and it is now pointed out that
had the tug carried a proper life raft probably the lives of all six men
would have been saved. It was not discovered that the raft was not aboard
until an investigation was made, and at first it was thought that the crew
had not been drowned, but that they were adrift somewhere on the raft.
BODIES STILL MISSING—The bodies of
Capt. Harry Ingram,
Engineer Charles Dart, and
George Bell and Charles
Segui, the four white
men on the tug, have not yet been recovered, although searching parties
have been out every day since the wreck and have patrolled the beach along
Little Cumberland in the hope that the bodies would be washed ashore. Only the bodies of the two negro members of the crew have been recovered.
This unfortunate accident has cast a shadow of gloom over the
entire city, owing to the popularity of some of the unfortunate men lost.
Captain Ingram and Engineer
Dart, who were the owners of the Rambler, were
well known in Brunswick, having resided here practically all of their
lives. They were both married and leave a wife and two or three children
each. They were considered two of the most capable sea faring men engaged
in marine work around these waters, and for that reason hope for their
safety was held out to the very last.
BELL, Henry
Moulton
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 October 1940; pg. 8 col. 5
SERIOUSLY ILL—Henry
M. Bell, for many years connected with
the Atlantic Coast Line, is in the A.C.L. hospital in Waycross reported to
be in a serious condition following an operation he underwent a few days
ago.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 17 October 1940; pg. 6 col. 4
ILLNESS FATAL TO
HENRY M. BELL; FUNERAL FRIDAY
Henry M. Bell,
56, one of the best known railroad men in Brunswick, passed away in the
A.C.L. hospital in Waycross yesterday following a short illness.
Mr. Bell
underwent an appendix operation several days ago, from which complications
developed and his condition at once became critical.
Mr. Bell
had been a resident of Brunswick practically all of his life, and was well
known and popular among an unusually large number of friends who will be
grieved to learn of his death. Years ago he was an engineer on the old
Georgia Coast and Piedmont Railroad, and later became associated with the
Atlantic Coast Line, and for many years he had been an engineer on that
line. He was not only well known and popular in Brunswick, but at various
other points on his run.
Mr. Bell
is survived by his wife and two adopted children,
Mrs. L.D. Guthrie,
of Mobile, Ala., and Billie Harris,
of this city, a student at South Georgia Teachers College, Statesboro;
four sisters, Mrs. M.E. Dart,
Brunswick; Mrs. A.A. Bourgeois,
Shreveport, La.; Mrs. E.A. Petticord,
St. Cloud, Fla., and Mrs. George St. John,
St. Cloud, and four brothers, G.A.,
J.D.,
and J.B. Bell,
of this city, and M.P. Bell,
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at the home
on Atlantic avenue at 10 o’clock Friday morning. Pallbearers will be
selected from among Mr. Bell’s
fellow railroad workers. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mortician
J.D. Baldwin.
BELL, Laura
Bessie (Harris)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 25 October 1945; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS. LAURA H. BELL
DIES HERE TODAY
Mrs. Laura Harris Bell,
58, a resident of Brunswick all of her life, passed away at the family
residence, 2101 Atlantic avenue, this morning. She had been ill at her
home for two weeks.
Mrs. Bell
was born in Brunswick and had resided here all of her life, and was well
known by a large number of friends.
She is survived by her foster daughter
and son, Mrs. L.D. Guthrie,
of this city, and Billy Harris,
U.S. Navy.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later by the Gibson-Hart Funeral Home upon the arrival of the son.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 27 October 1945; pg. 8 col. 3
FUNERAL SUNDAY—Funeral services for
Mrs. Laura Harris Bell
will be held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the residence, 2101 Atlantic
avenue, conducted by the Rev. Talbert
Morgan of St. Mark’s Episcopal church.
Burial will be in Palmetto cemetery. The following will serve as
pallbearers: George Bell,
Horace Symons,
John Symons,
Tom J. Wood,
Monroe Lambright
and Tom Holmes.
BELL, Noble Wimberly
The Brunswick News; Sunday 14 March 1915; pg. 8 col. 4
AN
AGED VETERAN PASSES TO REST—WIMBERLY BELL DIED AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
N. Wimberly Bell, 77 years old, one of Brunswick’s oldest citizens,
passed away at his home, corner of Davis and I streets yesterday afternoon at 2
o’clock after a long illness. Mr. Bell had been a resident of Brunswick for
many years and was well known and popular among many friends. He was a veteran
of the Indian and Civil Wars, and has always taken an active part in Confederate
veteran organization [sic], being a member of Camp Jackson.
The deceased is survived by his widow and seven children,
M.P.,
H.M., J.B., G.A., J.D. Bell,
Mrs. M. Dart and Miss Mary
Bell.
The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o’clock from the
residence and will be attended by members of Camp Jackson. The following
gentlemen will act as pallbearers: Edwin W. Dart,
Slaud [Claud?] Dart,
J.F.
Simmons, J.E. Manoe, Andrew Moody,
Ivan Dart.
CAMP
JACKSON, 806 [or 805?], U.C.V.—Members of this camp and all other Confederate
veterans are requested to meet at 10 o’clock today, corner Davis and I streets,
to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Wimberly Bell. The usual badge of
mourning will be worn.
W.B.
Burroughs, Commander
William H. Holmes, Adjutant
BELL, Wesley
The Brunswick News; Monday 6 January 1936; pg. 8 col. 3
90-YEAR-OLD NEGRO KNEELS IN PRAYER AS HIS LIFE ENDS
Wesley Bell, 90-year-old negro, was deeply
religious.
Even in his declining years his religion was his greatest activity.
Unable to do manual labor and earn his livelihood, Father Time
pauperized the aged negro. He became a ward of the city poor house.
From slavery days in the ante-bellum days, “Old Wesley” never
shunned his religion and his prayers.
Early yesterday the feeble darkey went about his daily routine in
the poor house and about 8 o’clock in the morning kneeled by the side of his bed
to offer prayers to his Maker.
There he was found a short time later—his head leaning on the bed,
his arms outstretched—kneeling where he uttered his final mortal words with
God—dead!
He died as he would have had it—on his knees praying to his
Almighty.
A Christian, but a pauper, the former slave will be given a decent,
but simple burial in pauper’s field.
BELL, William
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 16 August 1879; pg. 3 col. 2
RUN
OVER AND KILLED
To chronicle the death of anyone is a sad duty but peculiarly so
when the death be a violent one, as was the case of Mr. Wm. Bell, of Macon,
which occurred in our city last Wednesday night, about midnight. It seems he
had been drinking during the day, and had lain down under one of the cars on the
track in front of the Cotton Press. Whilst the early lumber train was being
made up, the car under which he was lying was pushed forward, and the
unfortunate man caught and carried along several feet, his leg broken and
internal injuries received that caused his death in three hours. Officer
McCrary was standing near when the poor fellow first cried out, and had the
train stopped, but too late.
Mr. Bell was formerly of Fernandina, but is now of
Macon, where his wife resides, and whither his remains were sent
Thursday night. He was at one time foreman of the M. & B. machine
shops, and also of the M. & W.
BELLAMY, Nancy (Daniels)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 19 June 1971; pg. 3 col. 4
MRS.
BELLAMY DIES ON FRIDAY
Mrs. Nancy Daniels Bellamy, 82, died at the Brunswick hospital
Friday after an extended illness. She was a native of McIntosh County but had
lived in Glynn County most of her life. She resided at 345 Williams Drive.
Survivors are five sons,
Matthew W. Daniels of Brunswick,
William A.
Daniels, Roy L. Daniels and Edgar
Daniels, all of Lakewell, Fla.; four brothers,
Frank Rozier of Waverly, Lawrence
Rozier of Spring Bluff, Mack
Rozier of
Louisville, Ky., Steve Rozier of Brunswick; four sisters,
Mrs. Ada Manning of
Blythe Island, Mrs. James Odom of Baxley, Mrs. Eva
Owens and Mrs. Susie
Beckworth, both of Brunswick; 23 grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews, and
cousins.
Graveside services will be held 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Daniels
Cemetery, Brantley County, with the Rev. James E. Woods, officiating.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BENFIELD, Corbin Thad
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 16 September 1987; pg. 3A, col. 3
Former local resident
Corbin Thad Benfield, 37, died recently at his
residence in Berkley, Calif., after a short illness.
He is survived locally by his mother,
Marian Benfield, his father
Corbin J. Benfield; a brother,
Clifford Benfield; three sisters,
Virginia Etheridge, Melinda
Farnell and Anita Moye; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
BENNETT, Aubry A. “Buck”
The Darien News; 28 November 1974; pg. 2 col. 1
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR BROTHER-IN-LAW OF MRS. R.L.
BENNETT, SR.
Funeral services for
Aubry A. (Buck) Bennett,
64, of Savannah were held Nov. 19 at the Garden City Primitive Baptist Church
with burial in Hillcrest Abbey Cemetery.
Mr. Bennett was the brother of the late R.L. Bennett, Sr., of
Darien. He was a native of Wayne County, but had lived in Chatham County for
the past 58 years.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Nettie F. Bennett of Savannah; a son,
Robert D. Bennett of Garden City; a brother, L.E. Bennett of Los Angeles,
Calif.; his stepmother, Mrs. Aurelia Bennett of Garden City; a
grandchild and a number of nieces and nephews.
BENNETT, George
Dewitt
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 30 July 1881; pg. 3 col. 2
We chronicle, this wrek [sic], the death of Col. J.E. Cornelius
and an infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bennett. Old and young
alike fall before the great reaper.
BENNETT, Irma (Lambright)
The Brunswick News; Monday 27 April 1959; pg. 16 col. 3
MRS. IRMA BENNETT DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Irma Lambright Bennett, 75, died Saturday
afternoon at the Brunswick hospital. She was a native of Brunswick but moved to
Charleston a number of years ago to reside.
Survivors are two brothers,
Edwin D. Lambright, Tampa, Fla., and
Joe E. Lambright, Brunswick; and two nephews,
J.E. Lambright, Jr., Savannah, and
Edwin Lambright, Brunswick.
She was a daughter of the late
Joseph E. Lambright and Julia
Dart Lambright, pioneer residents of Brunswick.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
graveside in Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Talbert Morgan,
rector of St. Marks Episcopal Church, officiating. Edo Miller and
Sons is in charge of arrangements.
BENNETT,
Mariana (Clubb)
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 22 September 1883; pg. 6 col. 2
Mrs. Wm. Bennet, of this city, daughter of Captain James
Clubb, died on Thursday morning last after an illness of only a few
days. She was married about one year ago. How uncertain is life!
BENNETT, Martha B.
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 September 1987; pg. 3A, col. 1
Martha B. Bennett of Youngstown, Ohio, died Sept. 14 in Youngstown
Hospital after an extended illness.
She is survived locally by a sister,
Irene E. Tankersley, and two
nephews, Thomas G. Tankersley and Richard
W. Tankersley, all of Brunswick.
The funeral was held Thursday in Ohio.
BENNETT, Ruby
Lee (Mrs.)
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 May 1982; pg. 3A col. 2
SERVICES SATURDAY FOR MRS. BENNETT
Services for Mrs. Ruby Lee Bennett of Brunswick, who died
Tuesday May 5, will be held 4 p.m. Saturday at the Payne Chapel of the
A.M.E. Church, with the Rev. R.L. Green officiating. Interment will
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett was a member of Payne Chapel A.M.E. Church and
a native of Brunswick. She is survived by two sons, George Snells
and Genesis Bennett of Brunswick; and two daughters, Mrs. pearl
Gordon of Los Angeles, Calif., and Ms. Evelyn Berry of
Brunswick.
Pallbearers will be stewards of the church and friends of the
family.
The Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BENNETT, Thomas
Edward
The Brunswick News; Monday 7 November 1938; pg.
8 col. 4
THOS. E. BENNETT IS BURIED TODAY
Thomas E. Bennett, 72 years of age, who died Friday
night, was buried this afternoon at 4 o’clock, services being
conducted by the Rev. W.E. Jamison of the Advent church. The
funeral was in charge of Baldwin & Edge.
Mr. Bennett died at the home of James Blue, 301
Wolf street, where he had been ill for some time. He was an old
Brunswick resident and was well known among many friends. For many
years he was connected with the Harley Barrel Factory.
BENS, James
“Bonnie” Barney
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 23 May
1978; pg. 2A col. 6
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR JAMES B. BENS
Funeral services for James Barney Bens, 59, who died
Friday, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Grace United Methodist
Church with interment following at Greenwood Cemetery with the
Rev. William Ashley officiating.
He was a native of Silas, Ala. and a member of Grace United
Methodist Church. He was employed as a maintenance supervisor at
Dixie O’Brien Corp.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Bens; three
sons, James Bens, Jr. of Atlanta, Wilbur Quarterman of
Brunswick, and Clyde Bens of Detroit, Mich; five daughters,
Sonja Denise Bens of Brunswick, Judith Bens of
Brunswick, Lynette Bens Florence of Boston, Mass, Vivian
B. Plezes of Darien, and Julia Roberts of Darien; five
brothers, Clyde Bens, of New York, N.Y., Lang Bens of
Brunswick, Charlie Bens of St. Louis, Mo. Robert Bens
of Alabama and J.T. Bens of St. Louis, Mo.; two sisters,
Sadie Bens Riley of Detroit, Mich., and Beatrice Wiley of
Brunswick, and 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be William Johnson, Alan Clark,
Moses Myers, Glenis Johnson, James Myers and
Phillip Nobles.
The body will go to the church three hours before services.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight
at the funeral home.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.
BERNARD,
Charlie
The Brunswick News; Friday 30 November 1984; pg. 3A col. 5
BERNARD RITES TO
BE SATURDAY
Services for
Charlie Bernard,
55, of St. Simons Island, who died Saturday at his residence, will be held
at 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Ignatius Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Richard W. Mansur
officiating. Burial will be in King Cemetery.
A native of Glynn County, he was a member
of St. Ignatius Episcopal Church. He was a carpenter by trade.
He is survived by two sons,
Rodney Abbott
of Palm Beach, Fla. and Milton Armstrong
of Colorado; one daughter, Rose Mary
Knight of St. Simons; two sisters,
Eliza Bernard
of St. Simons and Armetta McRae
of Delaware; and six grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be
Jasper Barnes,
Burnice Bailey,
Mozell Bidding,
Eugene Lewis,
Julian Stevens
and Alfonza Ramsey.
The family will meet friends at the
funeral home tonight from 7-9 o’clock. The body will be taken to the
church at 3 p.m. the day of service.
Hall & Jones Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
BERNHARD,
William
The Brunswick Weekly
Advertiser & Appeal; Friday 23 November 1888; pg. 2 col. 5
CEMETERY DEDICATED—The First Burial.
Sometime ago a gentleman
named William Bernhard appeared in this city trying to get an appointment
as nurse to the sufferers of Florida. He was taken sick whilst boarding
at Mr. Jos. Doerflingers [sic], and died there. After he had been ill
several days his money gave out, but that made no difference in the
treatment received; Mr. Doerflinger continued to take care of him.
Dr.
Bottsford [sic] visited him regularly, and Messrs. Hodges &
O’Connor
continued to furnish him medicine.
A stranger in a strange land, he was not left to suffer, but
good Samaritans nursed and nourished him, and Sunday he was laid away to
rest in the new cemetery. The Jewish Rabbi, Mr. Rosenburg, first
dedicated the spot with appropriate ceremonies, and then the form of the
Jewish stranger who had died in our midst was laid away to rest, the first
in the newly dedicated grounds.
Among the baggage of the stranger were several newspaper
notices, the latest of which was from an Augusta paper, announcing that he
would leave the next day for Florida to secure a place as a nurse to the
yellow fever sufferers. In the article was his treatment of yellow fever,
etc., showing that he was no novice in the business.
BERRIE, Lila S. (Holtzendorff)
The Brunswick Pilot; Friday 23 May 1930; pg. 1 col. 4
Mrs. Lila Berrie, 73, widow of the late
H.E. Berrie, and a lifelong resident of Brunswick, died at
the City Hospital on Tuesday afternoon after a long illness. She is
survived by one granddaughter, who lives in Florida. The funeral was
held from St. Francis Xavier Church Wednesday afternoon, interment
in Oak Grove cemetery.
BERRIE, Mary
Saletta (Holtzendorff)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 21 August 1912; pg. 1 col. 5
MRS. BERRIE PASSES AWAY—Well-Known Woman Died Yesterday Over the River
News was received in the city yesterday of the death of Mrs.
Berrie, at her home over near Spring Bluff, in Camden county.
The deceased was the mother of R.E. and A.J. Berrie
of this city, and has a number of other relatives both in the city and in
the vicinity of Cabin Bluff. She was well known by many friends in this
city, who will regret to learn of her death. The funeral will take place
this morning at the family burial ground near Spring Bluff.
BESS, Clifford
The Brunswick News; Friday 12 September 1997; pg. 3A col. 3
CLIFFORD BESS FUNERAL SATURDAY
Clifford Bess, 68, of Brunswick died Wednesday at Southeast
Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The funeral will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Frist Bryant Baptist Church
with the Rev. W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The
body will be placed in the church an hour prior to the service.
Surviving are his wife,
Beatrice Bess of Brunswick; a daughter, Amy Mae Bess of Gainesville, Fla.; a brother,
Jim Bess of
Brunswick; two sisters, Ethel Johnson of Brunswick and Adell
Nobles of Lumber City; and other relatives.
Bess was a U.S. Army veteran who served in the Korean Conflict. He
retired from Hercules Inc. after 33 years of service and was a member of
First Bryant Baptist Church.
Collins’ Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BESS, Elijah
Emanuel
The Brunswick News;
Friday 30 December 1994; pg. 3A col. 7
ELIJAH E. BESS FUNERAL
SATURDAY
Elijah Emanuel Bess, 38, of Brunswick will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St.
Paul AME Church with the Rev. Richard Q. Ward officiating. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
He
died Christmas at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be members of Seventh Masonic District, F&AM (PHA).
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Seventh Masonic District, FAM
(PHA), Brunswick Consistory, #271, the Glynn County chapter Royal Arch
Masons, city of Brunswick employees, Rev. Richard Quinn Ward, Male
Door Keepers, Brunswick High School Class of 1976, Neighborhood
Association, and Hall Jones and Brown Funeral Home staff.
The
body will be placed in the church an hour prior to the service and the
family will receive friends from 6 to 7 tonight at the funeral home.
Surviving are his wife
Sheila Stuart Bess of Brunswick; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O. Bess of Brunswick; a son,
Myron Stuart of Brunswick; two daughters, Manyonna Bess and
Mia Bess, both of Brunswick; five sisters, Clara Shealy of
Albany, Ozzie Carter, Harriet Price, and Odessa Culpepper,
all of Brunswick, and Rebecca Shearry of Seattle, Wash.; four
brothers, Charlie O. Bess Jr. of Atlanta, David Bess and Enous Bess, both of Brunswick, and
James Bess of Virginia
Beach, Va.; and several nieces and nephews.
The
Glynn County native was a member of St. Paul AME Church and Corner Stone
Lodge #8 F&AM (PHA), and Virgin chapter #58, Order of Eastern Star (PHA).
He
was a meter reader and a staff member of Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral
Home.
BESS, Everlina (Hall) Robinson Whitaker
The Brunswick News; Monday 18 May 1992; pg. 3A col. 5
EVERLINA BESS FUNERAL
TUESDAY
The
funeral for Everlina Hall Whitaker Bess, 63, of Brunswick will be
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Richard Q. Ward Sr. officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bess died Friday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be family members.
The
body will be placed in the church an hour prior to services.
The
family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at the funeral home and
will be at the home of Bobbie Robinson, 49 Abbot Andrews Terrace.
Surviving are five sons,
Gentry Whitaker, James Whitaker, Carl Whitaker and
Arthur Bess, all of Brunswick, and George
Whitaker of Savannah; two daughters, Bobbie Robinson and Gloria Lang, both of Brunswick; two brothers,
John Hall of
Gainesville, Fla., and Eugene T. Hall of Brunswick; two sisters, Clora Mae Henley and
Ruth Buckley both of Brunswick; 19
grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and several other relatives.
Mrs. Bess was a native of Vernon Parrish, La., and had lived in Glynn
County since 1936. She was a retired cook.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BESS, Ollie T.
The
Brunswick News; Friday 20 August 1982; pg. 3A col. 7
SERVICES TOMORROW FOR OLLIE
T. BESS
Services for
Ollie T. Bess, who died Monday at the Glynn-Brunswick
Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First African
Baptist Church with the Rev. F.B. McKenzie officiating. Interment
will be in the Rising Daughter cemetery in Camden County.
A
native of Camden County, Mr. Bess was a member of the First African
Baptist Church.
He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Bess; two daughters, Maine
Denise Bess and Belinda Kay Bess; and one sister Mrs. Zann
Boyd, of Miami, Fla.
Active pallbearers will be
Lennis Miller, Randal Garner, Willie Williams,
Willie Clark, Clinton Lowery, and Willie Sorrell.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Herman Lecount, Sol Chance, Jr.,
William Odom, Loney Hicks, Mitchell Life, and Noland Wells.
The
body will remain in the church one hour prior to the service.
The
family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BESS, Theodore Roosevelt
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 5 September 1990; pg. 3A col. 3
BESS FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY
The
funeral for Theodore Roosevelt Bess, 45, of Brunswick will be held
Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Magnolia Chapel of Brunswick Funeral Home.
Interment will be at Memory Gardens. The Rev. Lawrence Lemon will
officiate. Pallbearers will be family and friends.
He
died Sept. 1 at West Volusia Memorial Hospital in Deland, Fla.
Survivors are his mother,
Catherine Bess Manning of California; two
sons, Christopher Bess of California and Robert Bess of
Germany; a daughter, Cheryl Bess of California; five brothers, Eddie James Bess of Daytona Beach, Fla.,
Clinton Stevens Jr. of
Providence, R.I., Arthur Otis Bess and Arthur Lee Bess, both
of Brunswick, and Orvell Sloan of Darien; sisters, Louise Barnes,
Queen Baker, Earlene Desameau, Ruth Buggs and Naomi Drayton, all of Brunswick, and
Catherin Melvin of Daytona
Beach, Fla.; and one grandchild.
A
native of Glynn County, he was a computer technician with the U.S. Air
Force and formerly an instructor at Brunswick College.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BESS, William
The
Brunswick News; Thursday 3 August 1989; pg. 3A col. 6
BESS FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY
The
funeral for William Bess, 71, of Jacksonville, Fla., will be at 2
p.m. Friday at the chapel of Hall and Jones Funeral Home with the Rev.
Anderson Jones officiating.
Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Nephews will serve as
pallbearers.
Bess died July 29 at Jacksonville’s University Hospital.
He is
survived by a son, William T. Brown of New York, N.Y.; two
brothers, Charlie O. Bess Jr. of Brunswick and James Powell
of Augusta; a sister, Josephine Smith of Newark, N.J.; four
grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Bess was a Florida native and a retired cement finisher.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BIBBS, Barbara Hubbard (Moffat)
The Brunswick News; Monday 11
February 1974; pg. 20 col. 2
MRS. BARBARA BIBBS SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
Mrs. Barbara Hubbard Bibbs, 56, a resident of Jones Apartments, died
Sunday at the local hospital after a short illness.
She had been a resident of Brunswick for the past 33 years.
She is survived by her husband,
John Thomas Bibbs; a daughter,
Mrs. Jeannette Cave; a son,
John R. Bibbs, all of
Brunswick; six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. from the graveside
in Palmetto Cemetery with the Rev.
Ralph Spivey officiating.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until the
time of service.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BIBBS, John Thomas
The Brunswick News; Thursday 15
September 1988; pg. 3A col. 5
JOHN T. BIBBS DIES WEDNESDAY
John Thomas Bibbs, 82, of Brunswick died Wednesday in the Medical
Arts Center after an extended illness.
Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Palmetto Cemetery
with Rev. George Herndon
officiating.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9
p.m. tonight.
Bibbs is survived by a daughter,
Ms. Jeannette Cave of Brunswick; a son,
John R. Bibbs of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., eight grandchildren and 14
great-grandchildren.
He was a native of Memphis, Tenn., and had been a resident of Glynn
County for the past 47 y ears. He was a retired painter and of the
Methodist faith.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Old Uncle BILLY
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 39; Wednesday 29 December
1875; pg. 1, col. 2
KILLED
A number of Negroes on St. Simons Island were spending last Friday
night (Dec. 24, 1875) in religious exercises at the house of one of their
number- Old Uncle Billy. Early the next
morning a drunken fellow from another part of the Island entered and
disturbed the meeting. The old man, in trying to put him out, was
thrown to the floor, and stamped in the breast, which caused his
death soon after.
BIDWELL, Alfred
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 27 June 1893
FEVER ON THE SATILLA—A Ship Captain Dies of Yellow Jack Up in the Interior.
Brunswick, Ga., June 26.—(Special.)—A special received in Brunswick
today from a lumber dock fifty-six miles from Brunswick on the Satilla river,
announced the death of Alfred Bidwell, master of the American barkentine
Anita Berwind, from yellow fever. The health officer,
John A. Dunwoody, tonight gave
the press the following official statement: The Berwind entered quarantine from
Havana on June 15th. All were well on board and reported no illness
on the passage. She was fumigated, entered and then went up the Satilla river
fifty-six miles. The master of the Berwind was taken sick and was carried eight
miles on shore in the country where he died. The vessel was loaded and ready to
sail and was ordered, and has left for the national quarantine at Sapelo. All
the crew and the vessel were thoroughly fumigated before leaving and those in
the country who came in contact with Biddle [sic] have been
isolated. No more danger is apprehended, every precaution having
been taken and the distance from any house being a number of miles.
BINGHAM, John B. (Col.)
The Macon Telegraph; Monday 24 January 1887; pg. 1 col. 3
Colonel J.B. Bingham, editor of the
Brunswick Herald, died suddenly Friday night. He
had undressed to retire, when he dropped to the floor dead.
BINNS, Albert John
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 18 February 1992; pg. 3A
ALBERT J. BINNS DIES
Albert John Binns, 75, of St. Simons Island died early today at the
Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
BISHOP, Hiller Odesta
The Brunswick News; Saturday 20 October 1990; pg. 3A col. 5
HILLER O. BISHOP DIES EARLY TODAY
Hiller O. Bishop, 73, of Darien died early this morning at the
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after a short illness.
Services and survivors will be announced later by Edo Miller and
Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 22 October 1990; pg. 3A col. 4
HILLER O. BISHOP DIES SATURDAY
Hiller Odesta Bishop, 73, a resident of Darien, died in the
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital Saturday after a short illness.
Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Palmetto
Cemetery with the Rev. B.E. Hannah officiating. Active pallbearers will be
Mike Hildreth, Robbie
Smith, Jeff Fogle,
Tim Bristol, Danny
Jordan and Jim Archer. Honorary pallbearers will be
George Kittles Sr.,
William Ward, Dan
Forsythe,
Curtis Howard, Jack Gale,
Dr. Salim M. Osta, Dr. Malcom
Wright, Dr. Hurley D.
Jones, Dr. Huitt E. Mattox and Gene
Lewis.
The body will remain in the funeral home and the family will receive
friends from 7 until 9 o’clock tonight.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary Yale Bishop of Darien; three
daughters, Dorothy Bishop Smith,
Virginia Bishop Fogle and
Lynn Bishop Stein,
all of Columbia, S.C.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The Dawson native had been a resident of Darien for the past 25
years. He was retired from the Civil Service. He was a veteran of World War
II, serving in the U.S. Navy.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BISHOP, Mary Ada (Yale)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 14 January 1992; pg. 3A col. 5
MARY
ADA BISHOP DIES MONDAY
Mary Ada Bishop, 68, of Darien died Monday in the Dorn Veterans
Hospital in Columbia, SC.
Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 15 January 1992; pg. 3A col. 4
MARY
BISHOP DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Graveside services for
Mary Ada Yale
Bishop, 68, a former resident
of Darien, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Palmetto Cemetery with the Rev. Clarke
Wiggins officiating.
She died in Columbia, S.C., Monday after a short illness.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9
tonight.
Surviving are three daughters,
Dorothy Smith of Eastover, S.C.,
Virginia Fogle of Columbia, and
Lynn Stein of Lugoff, S.C.; two sisters,
Dorothy Lewis of Brunswick and
Betty Baker of Tampa, Fla.; eight grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
A native of Valdosta,
Mrs. Bishop had lived in Columbia for 14
months. She had lived in Darien for 26 years.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BISHOP, Peyton Wade
The Brunswick News; Friday 21 April 1950; pg. 10 col. 1
PEYTON BISHOP FATALLY HURT IN U.S. 17 MISHAP—Automobile Crashes Into Rear End of
Tractor-Trailer
Peyton Wade Bishop, 2002 Ellis street, was fatally injured last
night when the car which he was driving ploughed into the rear of a
tractor-trailer on U.S. Highway 17 on Blythe Island.
The 35-year-old veteran died without regaining consciousness soon
after reaching City Hospital.
Thomas H. Long of Glen Burnie, Md., the operator of the
tractor-trailer, was unhurt.
Coroner L.M. Harrison announced that an inquest into the death will
be conducted this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
County police quoted
Long as saying he was traveling north on U.S.
17 and his vehicle was barely moving. He said he was preparing to turn into a
service station on the left side of the highway and was waiting for the lane for
south-bound traffic to become clear.
At this juncture, he told police, he observed the car which
Bishop
was driving approaching at a high rate of speed from the rear. Long began
blinking his tail lights frantically in an effort to attract Bishop’s attention
to the tractor-trailer.
The driver of the car applied his brakes, and the automobile skidded
120 feet before crashing into the rear end of the tractor-trailer with a
terrific impact, sufficient to demolish the car.
Bishop, the victim of a brain injury, was carried to the hospital in
an ambulance.
One of the witnesses listed by police was
Edwin Boartfield [sic], another
resident of Maryland. His truck was in front of the tractor-trailer, and like
Long, he had slowed down to turn into the service station.
Funeral arrangements for the victim are incomplete and will be
announced later by the Miller Funeral Home.
Bishop was a native of Dawson and lived her with his brother,
H.O.
Bishop. Other survivors are his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Pearl Britt of Dawson, five
half-brothers and one half-sister.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 22 April 1950; pg. 8 col. 6
PEYTON BISHOP’S RITES WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY
Funeral services for
Peyton Wade Bishop, who was killed in an
automobile accident on U.S. Highway 17 Thursday night, will be held Sunday at 2
p.m., at the chapel of the Miller Funeral Home with the Rev. Talbert Morgan,
rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will follow in
Palmetto cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Arthur Poncell, Albert
Hamilton, Curtis Wiggins,
Manuel Sousa, Vital
Ribeiro and John Machado.
The 35-year-old veteran was killed when the car which he was driving
crashed into the rear of a tractor-trailer.
An inquest into the death, set for Friday afternoon but postponed,
was to be conducted at 2 p.m., today by Coroner L.M. Harrison.
[no further record was found regarding the inquest results in the
newspaper—ALH]
BLACK, Melvina Fraser
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 2 September 1953; pg. 12 col. 4
MRS. BLACK, AGED LOCAL RESIDENT DIES IN SAVANNAH
Mrs. Mellvina [sic] Fraser Black, 89-year-old
Brunswick resident, passed away last night at a convalescent home in Savannah,
where she had been for some time.
Despite her age,
Mrs. Black had enjoyed fairly good health until
several weeks ago, and later her condition became serious.
Born in Brunswick,
Mrs. Black had spent all of her life here with
the exception of a short time she resided in Texas. She was a member of an old
and well known Glynn County family, being the last living member of it. In her
younger years she was active in church and other circles.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. L.J. Leavy, a granddaughter,
Mrs. William Locke of Reno, Nevada, and three great grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held at the graveside in the family
plot in Oak Grove Cemetery this afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W.E. Dennis.
The Miller Funeral Home was in charge.
BLACKERBY,
Virginia Mignon (Gay)
The Brunswick News; Monday 21 September 1987; pg. 16A col. 4 & pg.
3A col. 4
VIRGINIA BLACKERBY DIES SATURDAY, RITES HELD TODAY
Virginia Gay Blackerby, 73 of Brunswick died Saturday at
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
The funeral was to be held at 4:30 p.m. today at Trinity Southern
Methodist Church with the Revs. T.M. Draffin and Don Proctor
officiating. Burial was to be in Brunswick Memorial Park Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Lester Jenkins, Grover C. Wood,
Gary [sic] Hutto, Gary Strickland, Donnie Benton,
Ken Bailey, Roy Moore and Dell Knight. Honorary
pallbearers were Melvin Hutto, Helen Wright, Beatrice
Moore, Mildred Dixon, B.O. Strickland, Dr. Yvonne
Lott, Dr. Lana Skelton and staff, Dr. CM. Johnson and
the nursing staff of 4 East, Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital.
Those wishing may make memorial contributions in the American
Cancer Society or the charity of their choice.
Surviving are three sons, Davis Patrick Blackerby of Rock
Hill, S.C., William Thomas Blackerby of Marietta and John
Michael Blackerby of Brunswick, a daughter, Nancy B. Nelson of
Brunswick, a sister, Mary Wood of Brunswick, 16 grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews, including Gloria Collins, who she
reared.
A native of Jacksonville, Fla. she had resided in Glynn County 67
years and was a charter member of Trinity Southern Methodist Church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLAIN, Annie Elizabeth (Scranton)
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 31 January 1880; pg. 3 col. 3
DEATH OF MRS. J.S. BLAIN
We are pained to announce the death of
Mrs. J.S. Blain, wife of Dr.
Blain, of this city, which occurred on the evening of the 26th after an illness
of many weeks. She had been, for some time, conscious that she would die, but
expressed no fear or alarm, meeting it with Christian fortitude and giving many
directions concerning her family.— On Monday evening last, she passed away
without a struggle. In her death, the family sustain an irreparable loss, and
society loses a bright jewel. To that fond mother, that affectionate husband,
those motherless children, besides a large number of near relatives and warm
friends, we extend, in behalf of our entire people, their heartfelt sympathy.
BLAIN, Earnest Abbott
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 29; Wednesday 20 October 1875; pg.
1, col. 3
Died, on Sunday last (Oct. 17, 1875),
Earnest, youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. S. Blain.
BLAIN, James Simeon
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 27 December 1886
DEATH OF DR. BLAIN
BRUNSWICK, Ga., December 26—(Special)—After a long and painful
illness, Dr. James S. Blain died at his residence in this city. He served
during the late war with distinction as captain of the Brunswick Riflemen, from
which rank he was promoted colonel of the Twenty-sixth Georgia. Up to the time
of his death Dr. Blain was health officer of this port, and was universally
esteemed and respected. He leaves a wife and five children to whom our entire
community extends its deepest sympathy.
BLAIN, Maria Campbell
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 January 1936; pg. 8 col. 3
FINAL
TRIBUTE IS PAID MISS BLAIN BY LOCAL FRIENDS
Impressive funeral services for
Miss Maria C.
Blain, who passed away
Saturday morning, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Mark's
Episcopal church, of which she was one of the founders. Dr. Royal K. Tucker,
rector, conducted the services, paying high tribute to this remarkable Christian
character. Dr. Tucker announced that a book of memory would be placed in the
church, containing the names of all parishioners representing a perpetual thank
offering in honor and memory of Miss Blain, who had played such a significant
part in the early history of St. Mark's church.
Many beautiful floral tributes banked the chancel, attesting the love
and esteem in which "Miss Maria" was held.
The funeral was attended by scores of friends, including detachments
from the Brunswick Riflemen, of which Miss Blain was an honorary member; from
the Oglethorpe Guards, and a delegation from the Brunswick fire department
headed by Chief Harrison. In attendance were also representatives of the
Clement A. Evans chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, of which "Miss
Maria" was honorary lite[?] president, and the
Maria C. Blain chapter, Children
of the Confederacy. The city and county, the Masonic order, and the civic clubs
of the city were also represented at the funeral to pay a last loving tribute to
Miss Blain, who had become a real Brunswick institution, during her long and
useful life.
The choir, composed of
Mrs. W.M. Oates, Miss Sadie
Dart, Mrs. Al Womack,
Don Sheffield, and Dr. John Paul
Jones, beautifully rendered two hymns, "Art
Thou Weary" and "Thy Will be Done," while Guy
Hackett, organist, softly played
"Lead Kindly Light," preceding the service. These three hymns have been
favorites in the Blain family for several generations, being sung at the funeral
of Miss Blain's grandmother, and on through the years.
Services were concluded at the graveside in Oak Grove cemetery,
Dr.
Tucker officiating.
A military guard of honor accompanied the body to its last resting place
where "Miss Maria" was tenderly laid to rest.
BLAIN, Mary E. (Russell)
Advertiser & Appeal; Wednesday 5 June 1878; pg. 3 col. 2
DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. BLAIN
This estimable Christian lade, the wife of our townsman
James T.
Blain breathed her last on the 30th inst. in the 59th year of her age. For
months past she has been quite feeble and seldom left her house unless to attend
church. Her many virtues both as Christian and friend has endeared her to a
large circle of acquaintances, who will mourn her loss. She hath gone where
“there shall be no more sickness nor death.”
BLAIR, P.N. (Mrs.)
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BLAKE, Annie
Lou (Harris)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 12 October
1991; pg. 3A col. 5
RITES SUNDAY FOR ANNIE LOU BLAKE
The funeral for Annie Lou Blake will be at 2 p.m.
Sunday in Spring Hill Baptist Church, Silco, with the Rev. Bethel
Strickland officiating. Burial will be in the New Hope Cemetery
in Tompkin [sic].
She died Oct. 8 in the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical
Center.
Mrs. Blake is survived by a sister, Rutha Mae
Wilkerson of Woodbine; three daughters, Earlene Blake of
Daytona Beach, Fla., Easter B. Crum of Woodbine and Cheryl
Parrish of Kingsland; five sons, Freddie L.B. Lockley,
Richard Blake and Gary Blake, all of Jacksonville, and
Jesse L. Blake and Rickey J. Blake, both of Woodbine;
nine grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
The Camden County native was retired from Rich Sea Pak Corp
and was a member of Spring Hill Baptist Church.
Sunset Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLAND, Richard P.
The Brunswick Times; Friday 16 June 1899; pg. 1 col. 3
CONGRESSMAN BLAND IS DEAD
Lebanon, Mo., June 15—Congressman
Richard P. Bland, of Missouri,
died at 4 o’clock this morning. He was unconscious for thirty two hours before
the end came. He passed peacefully away like one falling asleep.
BLANTON, Ella McDonald
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 31 December 1902
MISS ELLA BLANTON, BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick, Ga., December 30—(Special)—Miss Ella
Blanton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Blanton, of this city, died at an early
hour this morning after a brief illness. Her death has cast a shadow of gloom
over the entire community. Miss Blanton was one of the most lovable and
admirable young ladies in this city. She was niece of Judge and
Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson, of Atlanta, and a great granddaughter of ex-Governor
H.D. McDaniel. Miss Blanton had just entered here twentieth year.
BLEDSOE, Carrie Bell (Hill) Miller
The Brunswick News; Friday 14 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 4
CARRIE M. BLEDSOE FUNERAL SATURDAY
Carrie Miller Bledsoe, 76, of Brunswick died Wednesday at Hospice of
the Golden Isles.
The funeral will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Glyndale Baptist Church with
the Rev. John Horton officiating. Burial will follow at Palmetto Cemetery.
The family will receive visitors from 6 to 8 tonight at Chapman
Funeral Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Golden
Isles. The family will be at the residence of Jerry Miller, 155 Colonial Drive.
Pallbearers will be
Dale Hanen, Dudley
Gahane, Charles Murphy,
Harry Vining, Leroy
Moody and Frank Manning. Honorary pallbearers will be the Golden
Circle Sunday School Class and the Golden Isles Women’s Bowling Association.
Surviving are her husband,
Harvey Bledsoe of Brunswick; a daughter,
Jeanne M. Williams of Jonesboro; two sons,
Jerry Miller and Bobby
Miller, both
of Brunswick; a sister, Violet H. Horne of Charleston, S.C.; her stepmother,
Mattie Hill of Brunswick; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
A native and lifelong resident of Glynn County, she had been
employed with Montgomery Ward Co. and was a homemaker. She was a member of the
Brunswick Shrine Auxiliary, the Golden Isles Women’s Bowling Association, the
Glyndale Baptist Church and the Golden Circle Sunday School Class.
BLEDSOE, Harvey M.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 6 March 2001; pg. 4A col. 1
Harvey M. Bledsoe, 91, of Brunswick died Monday at his home.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Chapman Funeral Chapel in
Brunswick with the Rev. John Horton officiating. Burial will follow in Palmetto
Cemetery with full Masonic rites.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
Surviving are eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Mr. Bledsoe was a native of the Bahama Islands [sic] and had lived
in Brunswick for the past 43 years. He was a member of the Glyndale Baptist
Church, B.P.O. Elks No. 691 and Masons Lodge No. 717. He was a 32nd degree
Shriner and Buccaneer with the Brunswick Shrine Club. He was a U.S. Army
veteran who served at the Panama Canal. He retired from the Department of
Interior Fishers Research.
BLOODWORTH, John Nathaniel
The Brunswick News; Thursday 16 September 1993; pg. 3A col. 6
JOHN BLOODWORTH SR. FUNERAL FRIDAY
The funeral for John N.
Bloodworth Sr. of Carneghan will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Carneghan
Emanuel Baptist Church with burial in King Cemetery.
He died Saturday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Surviving are two daughters,
Rosa L. Young and
Gladys White,
both of Carneghan, two sons, John
Bloodworth Jr. of Carneghan and William Bloodworth of Savannah; three sisters,
Alethia Murphy of Brunswick,
Elizabeth Mosley and
Arlene Robinson, both of
Philadelphia; 20 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren, and two
great-great grandchildren.
The Brunswick native had lived in Carneghan most of his life. He
was a retired school bus driver.
Bloodworth was a member of Carneghan Emanuel Baptist Church, where
he was treasurer, and the Hudson Home Society and was president of the
Christian Fellowship Society.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLOODWORTH, William James
The Brunswick News; Saturday 29 May 1976; pg. 2 col. 8
W.J. BLOODWORTH SUCCUMBS MONDAY
William James Bloodworth, 64, of 1605 London Street died Monday at
the Medical Arts Center. He was a native of Brunswick.
Survivors include a brother,
John Bloodworth of Meridian; four sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley,
Mrs. Alene Robinson of
Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Alethia
Murphy and Mrs. Maedell Wilcox
of Brunswick; and other friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the
Brunswick Funeral Home with the Rev. T.N. Hercules officiating.
Interment followed in Greenwood Cemetery.
BLOSSOM, Eva (Gillam)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 10 December 1911
MRS. EVA GILLAM BLOSSOM
The sudden death following an operation of
Mrs.
Eva Gillam Blossom in Cleveland, Ohio, December 7 brings sadness to many friends
in this city. Before her marriage she was Miss Eva
Gillam, daughter of the late
Dr. LM. Gillam, of Atlanta. She leaves a dear young daughter and four sons to
mourn her loss besides a brother, W.S. Gillam, of Atlanta, and four sisters,
Mrs. J.B. Harris, of Atlanta; Mrs. E. Brooks, of New York;
Mrs. J.M. Perry, of
St. Louis, and Mrs. Bolling Whitfield, of Brunswick, Ga. Interment in Cleveland
by the side of her husband H.S. Blossom.
BLOUNT, Rev. Albert Calvin
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 25 October 1994; pg. 3A col. 5
REV. A.C. BLOUNT
DIES MONDAY
The
Rev. A.C. Blount, 72, of Brunswick died Monday at his residence.
The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Glynn Baptist Church with
the Revs. George Chaney and Joel Aldridge officiating. Burial will be in
Blount's Crossing Cemetery.
The family will receive friends at the Gordon-Harrison Funeral Home in
Jesup from 6 to 9 tonight. The body will be placed in the church one hour
before the service.
Pallbearers will be
Randy Mankin, Arlon
Blount, Tony Holland,
Jason Blount, Mark
Anderson and David Williamson.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Dr. Lana Skelton, Jerry Rose and the staff
of Healthmaster of Brunswick.
Surviving are his wife,
Bernice H. Blount of Brunswick; two daughters,
Fern Pringle of Darien and Bonnie
Anderson of Swansea, S.C.; four sons, Calvin
Blount, Richard Blount,
James Blount and Larry
Holland, all of Brunswick; a
sister, Ella McLean of Brunswick; 14 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.
The Grady County native was a retired Baptist minister, having served
the ministry for 27 years. He was a member and former pastor of the Fellowship
Baptist Church in Brunswick and a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.
BLOUNT, George Jackson
The Brunswick News; Friday 4 February 1983; pg. 3A col. 3
SERVICES MONDAY FOR G.J. BLOUNT
Services for
George Jackson Blount, 90, of Rt. 1, Box 1040 Blythe Island
who died Thursday at his home after an extended illness will be held Monday at
11 a.m. at the Lakeside Methodist Church with the Rev. Leland Collins
officiating. Interment will be in Blount's Crossing Cemetery near Thalmann.
Blount was a native of Jacksonville, Fla. but had lived in Glynn County
for the past 22 years. He was a member of Lakeside Methodist Church and was a
retired railroad engineer.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances S. Blount of Blythe Island; a
son, Charles J. Blount of Jacksonville, Fla.; one daughter,
Mrs. Mildred I.
Callahan of Satsuma, Fla.; a brother A.C. Blount of Thalmann; a sister,
Mrs.
Ella McLean of Thalmann, seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, along
with several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers will be
Mac McClain, Robert Howe,
Skipper Eggleston, Bob
Eggleston, C.B. Harrell, Tom
Wiggins, Donald Harris and
Buster Carnell.
The body will be placed in the church one hour before services. The
family will receive friends for visitation Saturday and Sunday nights from 7 to
9 o'clock at the McClurd-Mullis Memorial Funeral Home. The family will be at
Rt. 1 Box 1040 Blythe Island.
McClurd-Mullis is in charge of the arrangements.
BLOUNT, Gertrude (Prince)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 30 April 1953; pg. 12 col. 4
COUNTY RESIDENT DIES EARLY TODAY
Mrs. Gertrude Blount, 69, a resident of Glynn County all of her life and
well known in the county, died early today at her home at Thalmann. She had
been ill for some time.
Mrs. Blount is survived by two sons,
A.O. and J.R. Blount, and one
daughter, Mrs. R.D. McLean.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Gibson-Hart Funeral
Home.
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 May 1953; pg. 10 col. 1
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services for
Mrs. Gertrude Blount, county resident who died
early Thursday morning, will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Blount's
Crossing near Thalmann, to be conducted by the Rev. Eddie Green.
BLOUNT, Horace
The Brunswick News; Thursday 6 September 1956; pg. 12 col. 6
HORACE BLOUNT, 68, DIES AT HOSPITAL
Horace Blount, 68, died this morning at the Brunswick Hospital.
Mr. Blount had been in ill health for the past several years. He was a
life long residence [sic] of Glynn County with his home at Thalmann.
Besides his wife he is survived by: four daughters,
Mrs. Annie Lee
Haywood, of South Carolina; Mrs. Dottie Richerson [sic], of New Orleans;
Myrtle Harrison of Brunswick, and
Mrs. Lena Morris of South Carolina.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Gibson-Hart Funeral
Home, pending arrival of the daughters.
BLOUNT, Ida Agnes (Turner)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 1 August 1961; pg. 12 col. 5
MRS.
BLOUNT, 70, TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Ida Blount, 70, resident of Thalmann, died unexpectedly
yesterday at her home. She had been a resident of Glynn County all of her life
and was a member of the Thalmann Baptist Church.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Annie Lee Haywood,
Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Dollie Richardson, New Orleans, La.,
Mrs. Myrtle
Harrison, Brunswick, and Mrs. Lena Catherine Morris, of Bethera, S.C.; four
brothers, Courtland, Brunswick, Henry, Folkston, Walter, Brunswick, and
Roy Turner, of Brunswick; three sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Fountain, Jacksonville,
Mrs.
Ada King, Gardi, and Mrs. Margaret Brunner, of St. Simons.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the chapel of
the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home. The Rev. Dalton
Little and the Rev. H.K.
Neal will officiate and interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be
J.J. Howe, Connie Harrison,
Robert Howe,
Brantley Harrison, J.L. Herrin and
R.P. McLain.
BLOUNT, James
The Brunswick News; Monday 12 August 1940; pg. 8 col. 4
JAMES BLOUNT, 51, COUNTY RESIDENT SHOOTS HIMSELF
Jas. Blount, 51-year-old Glynn county resident, ended his life Saturday
afternoon near his home on the canal road, eight miles from Brunswick, shooting
his head off with a single barrelled [sic] shotgun, and Coroner J.D. Baldwin
said after an investigation that it was unquestionably suicide.
According to evidence secured by the coroner
Blount returned to his home
Saturday afternoon and acted queerly. He went into his house and picked up the
single-barrel shotgun with which he ended his life. Members of his family
became frightened, the coroner was told, and fled from the house. They walked
some distance up the road and heard a report of the gun. Returning, Blount was
found in the yard of his home, his head practically blown off. It was evident
he placed the gun close to his head and pulled the trigger.
A coroner's jury yesterday, after hearing evidence, returned a verdict
that the man came to his death from a shotgun wound self-inflicted.
Blount had resided in Glynn county for many years and was well known in
the vicinity in which he resided and elsewhere. The only reason assigned for
his act was that he had been despondent for some time. He is survived by his
widow and five children.
Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, burial being in Palmetto
cemetery.
BLOUNT, James William "Cap"
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 10 June 1981; pg. 2A col. 4
FRIDAY SERVICES SCHEDULED FOR J.W. "CAP" BLOUNT
Funeral services for
James William "Cap" Blount, 86, of Blythe Island,
who died Tuesday at the Brunswick hospital, will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at
the First United Methodist Church of Brunswick with the Rev. James T. Pennell
and the Rev. E.B. Willard officiating. Interment will follow in Palmetto
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Active pallbearers will be members of Ocean Lodge 214 F. & A.M.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Dr. W.A. Snyder, Dr. W.O. Inman, members
and past masters of Ocean Lodge 214 F. & A.M., Demolay, and members of
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
He was a native and lifelong resident of Glynn County. He retired from
Atlantic Coastline Railroad in 1965 after 56 years service. He was a master
mason for 65 years and was a member and past master of Ocean Lodge 214 F. &
A.M., a member and past high priest of Royal Arch Chapter No. 66, a past member
of the advisory board of Don R. Roberts Chapter of Demolay, a member of the
First United Methodist Church and the Whittle Sunday School Class of the church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maggie Barrett Blount, Blythe Island; a
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Eggleston, Brunswick; a brother,
George Jackson Blount,
Blythe Island; a half brother, the Rev. A.C. Blount, Thalmann; a half-sister,
Mrs. Ella McLean, Thalmann; two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
The body will remain at the funeral home and will be placed in the
church an hour prior to services. The family will receive friends at the
funeral home Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Members of Ocean Lodge 214 are requested to meet at the lodge at 10 a.m.
Friday to attend the services.
BLOUNT, John H.
The Macon Telegraph; 8 November 1893; pg. 1
A Young Woman Weds Her Wounded Sweetheart to Nurse Him
Augusta, Nov 7—John H. Blount of Tifton, Ga.
was married here under peculiar circumstances. While en route to this city the
train was derailed and a blood vessel of his abdomen ruptured. When he reached
this city he was taken to a hotel, where he was forced to go to bed.
Miss Hatcher of Brunswick, his fiancé, went to his room, and while
there was married to him before her brother and several witnesses. She has not
left his bedside, as his condition is very serious.
The Waycross Weekly Herald (Waycross, GA); Saturday 11 November 1893;
pg. 4 col. 4
WEDDED TO A WOUNDED LOVER—A Brunswick Girl Who May Pass From Maidenhood
to Widowhood
August, Ga., Nov. 7.—A romantic but at the same time pathetic
marriage took place in Augusta to-day at the Arlington hotel. Miss
Annie E. Hatcher is a refugee here from Brunswick. She is a sister of
Policeman Hatcher of this city, and has been here during the
Brunswick epidemic. She was engaged to be married to J.H. Blount of
Tifton, who is a railroad conductor, and the time for the marriage having
arrived Mr. Blount came here for the happy event. He left home
yesterday morning, and between Macon and Atlanta was caught in a railroad
accident on the East Tennessee railroad and sustained severe internal
injuries. He would not stop in Atlanta and go to the hospital, but hurried
on to Augusta to keep his plighted troth. He arrived last night and went
to the Arlington hotel, where he had to go to bed at once, finding himself
unable to bear it any longer.
WORD SENT TO HIS SWEETHEART—He sent word to his sweetheart that he
was here, but unable to leave his bed. Her brother went to the hotel and
found Mr. Blount suffering great pain from severe injuries and at
once summoned a doctor, who pronounced him dangerously hurt.
Miss Hatcher insisted upon going to hi and remaining in his
room to nurse him. Her brother would only consent to her remaining there
as Mr. Blount’s wife, and she promptly said, “Then send for a
preacher.” Rev. G.W. Walker was summoned, and standing by the
bedside of her suffering lover, she became his wife. Mr. Blount is
in critical condition, having repeated internal hemorrhages, and it is
feared the brave young girl will pass from maidenhood to widowhood.
Conductor Blount is one of the best known and most popular
railroad men in Waycross and many warm friends join us in sympathy to Mr. Blount’s sister,
Mrs. Sydboten, of this city, and to the
brave and noble young girl whose love was so true and loyal that she
married her lover with the dread prospect staring here in the face that
forty-eight hours would probably witness her in the triple position of
maid, wife and widow.
We sincerely trust that God in his infinite love and mercy will
spare this young man and that he may be restored to his young bride,
relatives and friends in his wonted health at no far distant day.
Since the above in type we learn that Mr. Blount is somewhat
better.
Albany Weekly Herald; Saturday 11 November 1893; pg. 6 col. 2
INJURED IN A WRECK—BUT WOMAN’S LOVE RISES TRIUMPHANT—And to Nurse Her
Affianced Husband Back to Health and Happiness, Miss Hatcher Weds Mr.
Blount, Who is Possibly Fatally Injured
Under the heading of “A Woman’s Devotion” the Augusta Chronicle, of
yesterday, gives the following account of the sad accident which befell Mr. Jas. A.
[sic] Blount, on the E.T., V. & G. road, and his
subsequent marriage in Augusta. The gentleman in question has a host of
friends in Albany, where he has been running for several years as a
conductor on the B&W road, and all sympathize deeply with him in his
misfortune, and hope to hear of his early recovery.
Following is the Chronicle’s report:
Mr. J.H. Blount, of Tifton, Gal, was married in bed in his
room 76 at the Arlington Hotel 5 o’clock last afternoon to Miss Annie
E. Hatcher.
They were to have been married yesterday morning at the home of the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. L. Hopkins, on the corner of D’Antignac and
Kollock streets, where all arrangements for the ceremony had been made,
but in coming to Augusta Monday, to fulfill his engagement, Mr. Blount
was caught in a railroad accident and was seriously and probably fatally
injured.
He was traveling on the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
railroad going from Macon to Atlanta, when the coach in which he was
riding was derailed and partially overturned. Mr. Blount was thrown
forward heavily and sustained internal hurts. The blood vessel leading to
the abodmen [sic] was lacerated and he has been bleeding almost
incessantly from these injuries and his condition is considered very
precarious, still the doctors have faint hopes for his recovery.
The bridegroom arrived in Augusta Manday [sic] evening on the
Georgia train and went to the Arlington and immediately sent word to Miss Hatcher of his misfortune.
Yesterday morning Miss Hatcher, who is a sister of Policeman E.B. Hatcher, and who is a refugee from Brunswick, having
fled from the plague-stricken city with her aunt, Mrs. John Harris,
after the yellow fever was declared epidemic, and came to Augusta, went to
the hotel to call on Mr. Blount.
The young lady was horrified when her eyes behold the form of the
intensely suffering man who had come here to make her his wife. She was
greatly distressed and perceptibly overcome, but she summoned her womanly
courage and determined to marry the man she loved, that she may remain
with him, in order to nurse, care for and guard over him and render her
kind and gentle aid to alleviate his pain.
Miss Hatcher informed her brother that she would marry
Mr. Blount, though he was unable to leave bed.
Mr. Hatcher agreed to his sister’s wishes and arrangements
for the ceremony were prepared.
Rev. Mr. Walker, of the Kollock street Baptist church, was
sent for, a license was procured and the preacher married the couple.
Mr. Blount, who retains consciousness, was lying out
straight in bed and the young lady sat by his bedside and they clasped
hands and were thus united in the presence of several witnesses.
Mrs. Blount has remained constantly at the bedside of her
husband andn though with a sad heart and enduring mental anguish like a
ministering angel that she is, she retains her fortitude and gently and
tenderly cares for her betrothed with the fond love of a true, devoted and
anxious wife.
Mr. Blount is a young man who is employed as a railroad
conductor and it is indeed sad that this terrible accident should have
befallen him while he was on a journey with the happy anticipations of
becoming sacredly united with the woman he longed to call his wife.
Dr. H.H. Malone is attending Mr. Blount and he has
some hopes of Mr. Blount’s recovery though it is difficult to tell
for some hours yet what the consequences will be.
At midnight last night he was resting easy.
The Morning News (Savannah, GA); Monday 13 November 1893; pg. 6 col. 1
J.H. Blount of Tifton, who was internally injured in a wreck
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad while going to
Augusta last Monday to marry Miss Annie E. Hatcher, and who married
the young lady in bed Tuesday evening, at the Arlington, died Friday night
from the effects of his injuries. The remains have been taken to
Greensboro, N.C., for interment.
BLOUNT, Robert M.
The Brunswick News; Monday 1 February 1937; pg. 8 col. 4
SELF-INFLICTED WOUND FATAL TO ROBERT BLOUNT
A pistol wound said by officers to have been self-inflicted last
Wednesday night proved fatal to Robert M. Blount, 66, of Thalmann, PWA foreman,
who died at the City Hospital yesterday, where he had been lingering between
life and death since the bullet, narrowly missing his heart, pierced a lung.
Blount told officers, who went to his home to investigate the
shooting and before he was removed to the hospital that he was to [sic] old to
work, was tired of living, and said he shot himself. "I'd rather be dead than
be in the fix I am in," he was quoted as telling the officers.
Blount had resided in Thalmann district practically all of his
life. He had been in bad health for the past two or three years, it was stated
today.
He is survived by his wife, five children,
George and William Blount, of Thomasville, John R. Blount, of Palatka, Fla.,
Mrs. Ella Blount and
Albert C. Blount, both of Thalmann; two brothers,
W.T., of Brunswick, and L.
Blount, of Thalmann, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jones, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mrs. T.K. Howe, of Thalmann.
Funeral services were held at 3:00 o'clock this afternoon, at
Blount's Crossing cemetery, conducted by the Rev. W.L. Sweat, of Waycross. Baldwin & Edge were in charge of funeral arrangements.
BLOUNT, Simon Butler
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 11 May 1948; pg. 8 col. 2
COUNTY RESIDENT DIES EARLY TODAY
Sim B. Blount, 67, passed away unexpectedly this morning at his home
near Thalmann. He has been a resident of Glynn county all his life and was well
known.
He is survived by his wife; three daughters,
Mrs. Marie Lanier,
Savannah, Mrs. Hester Sikes, Brunswick, and Mrs. Jeanett Madden, Wareboro, S.C.,
and two sons, Berrie Blount, Savannah, and Butler
Blount, Thalmann.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Blount's Crossing cemetery, to be conducted by the Rev. W.O. Britt and the
Rev.
Dalton Littles. The Gibson-Hart Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLUE, Fuller
The Brunswick News; Friday 26 November 1992; pg. 3A col. 4
FULLER BLUE FUNERAL SATURDAY
The funeral for
Fuller Blue of Brunswick will
be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. E.C.
Tillman
officiating. Burial will be in Blue Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be deacons and trustees of Shiloh Baptist Church. Honorary pallbearers are employees of Hercules Inc. and Georgia Pacific Corp.
Surviving are his wife,
Elizabeth Campbell Blue of Brunswick; a son,
Fuller Blue Jr. of Brunswick; two sisters,
Oliva [sic] Staten of Washington,
D.C., and Lillie Williams of Brunswick; two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The Brunswick native was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and was a
retired laborer for Hercules.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLUE, Gindy
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 17 June 1916; pg. 4 col. 2
Mrs. Gindy Blue, and aged citizen died last
Thursday. Mrs. Blue was 95 years old and had lived in Brunswick practically all
of her life. She is survived by one sister. The community joins the sister in
her hour of sorrow.
BLUE, Gorum
The
Brunswick News; Friday 12 October 1979; pg. 2A col. 7
GORUM BLUE DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Gorum Blue, 70, of 12 McIntyre Court died Monday at the Brunswick
hospital.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of
Collins Funeral Home with the Rev.
E.L. Hart officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.
He was a livelong [sic] resident of Glynn County and retired. The
active pallbearers will be the men of his family.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 13
October 1979; pg. 2A col. 6
GORUM BLUE SURVIVORS OMITTED
Survivors omitted from the death notice of
Gorum Blue yesterday are, four
daughters, Mrs. Mary B. Phillips
of Fitzgerald, Ms. Clara Blue,
Mrs. Roberta Merrick, and
Mrs.
Dorothy Collins, all of New York City; three sisters,
Mrs. Retha Hammond,
Mrs. Maggie Bell, and
Mrs. Carrie Dart, all of
Brunswick; 11 grandchildren, 15-great-grandchildren, eight nieces, two
nephews, and several other relatives.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLUE, Lawrence
The Brunswick News; Friday 21 February 1986; pg. 3A col. 4
BLUE FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral for Lawrence Blue will be held Saturday at
Springfield Baptist Church with interment in Blue Cemetery in the Brookman
Community.
Blue died Feb 8 at the Medical Arts Nursing Home.
The Rev. Enoch Lee will officiate the 3 p.m. service.
Active pallbearers will be deacons C.L. Clinch, Morrison
Waye, Calvin Waye, James Clinch Sr., Anthony Lane
and Howard Waye.
Honorary pallbearers will be deacons Columbus Hippard,
Andrew Hippard, Beauford Grant and Isaac Johnson.
The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services.
Survivors include two brothers, Fuller Blue of Brunswick and
Payton Blue Jr of Newark, N.J., and three sisters, Olivia Staten
of Washington, D.C., Lillie Williams and Leona Fields, both
of Brunswick.
Blue was a native of the Brookman Community in Brunswick and
had been employed in the landscaping business.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BLUE, Leona (Baker)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 12 February 1981; pg. 2A col. 3
SERVICES SATURDAY FOR LEONA B. BLUE
Services for
Leona Baker Blue, 48, who died Feb. 9 at the Brunswick
Hospital will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Magnolia Chapel of the Brunswick
Funeral Home with the Rev. E. Lewis Brogsdale officiating. Interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
She was a native of Brunswick and a member of the Zion Baptist
Church.
She is survived by two daughters,
Paula B. Duncan and Joyce B.
Young, both of Brunswick; three brothers, Richard
Baker of Louisiana and James
Baker and Willie Baker of Brunswick; a sister,
Alberta Miller of Brunswick and
one grandchild.
Pallbearers will be
Al Buggs, Sam Sullivan,
Alfred Wrice, Oren
Wrice, Willie Wrice and
Ozell Wrice. Honorary pallbearers will be the class of
1952 to 1953.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 Friday evening. Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge.
The Brunswick News; Friday 13 February 1981; pg. 2A col. 4
SURVIVOR OMITTED—Paul
Blue, the husband of Mrs. Leona Baker Blue who died Feb.
9, was inadvertently omitted from an obituary published Thursday in The News. Services for
Mrs. Blue will be Saturday at 3 p.m.
BLUE, William McKinley
The Brunswick News; Friday 8 May 1998; pg. 3A col. 5
WILLIAM M. BLUE SERVICE SATURDAY
The funeral for
William McKinley Blue, 80, of Brunswick will be 11
a.m. Saturday at Oak Grove Baptist Church with Elder J.E.
Bethea officiating. Burial with military honors will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.
He died May 2 at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The body will be placed in the church an hour before the service. The procession will depart from 2801 Mimosa Road.
Surviving is a son,
Charles E. Blue of Brunswick; an aunt; and
several other relatives.
Collins’ Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BOLT, Margaret (Norwood)
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 3, No. 5; Wednesday 25 July 1877; pg. 3,
col. 2
We are pained to chronicle the death of
Mrs. T.W. Bolt. She has
been suffering from consumption for some time past, and on Friday night last bid
adieu to earth and sought her new home “over there,” where her good mother
awaits her approach, having only “gone before.” She leaves a husband, son, and
little daughter to mourn her loss. May they have grace to bear the affliction.
BOMBARD, John
The Augusta Chronicle; Sunday 26 January 1997; pg. 5C
Caption: JETTA FRASER/ASSOCIATED PRESS—John
Bombard's face is captured in a photo that rests on the 4-year-old's
donated casket as Amazing Grace is sung Tuesday in Brunswick, Ga. John's
parents left town, leaving his body unclaimed and three children in the
care of the Georgia Department of Family and Children's Services.
A lack of money, not grief, kept
Michelle Parker away from the funeral of her 4-year-old son, who was buried in a
donated grave after she abandoned him the day he died.
She didn't know state authorities would have given her a ride.
“I want to say thank you to all the people' who organized and
paid for the funeral,” Ms. Parker said Friday. “I would have come if it
had been possible.”
John Bombard was overcome by exhaust fumes Jan. 2 while riding
in the camper shell of his family's pickup truck. His mother and
stepfather, moving from Sunbury, Pa., to Florida, found him when they
stopped at a rest area on Interstate 95 near Brunswick.
They continued on to Florida, but their three other children
were placed in protective custody. The couple did not have the money to
take John to Florida and bury him, said Clyde
Burgit, Ms. Parker's
common-law husband.
John was buried Tuesday in a donated grave at Palmetto
Cemetery. The service, arranged by Brunswick residents, was attended by
about 150 people.
“It was a horrible accident,”
Mr. Burgit said. “It wasn't our
fault. The only thing Michelle and I are guilty of is moving our family. We love our kids.”
The couple left Pennsylvania thinking it would be easier to
find jobs in Florida, Ms. Parker said. Mr. Burgit is working as a cook,
but she said she has not found a job.
Ms. Parker, 26, began to weep as she talked about
John, who
loved toy cars and trucks and was protective of his 9-month-old sister.
“He was a sweet little boy,”
Ms. Parker said.
Mr. Burgit, 31, said they want to regain custody of their
infant daughter, his 3-year-old daughter and 4-year-old son from a
previous marriage.
The three are now living in a foster home in Glynn County,
where a Juvenile Court judge has ruled they should remain for now.
Ms. Parker's cousin, Diane Allen of Shamokin, Pa., said their
family will have a memorial service at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Shamokin, about 18 miles from Sunbury in central Pennsylvania.
Family members organized the service after talking with
Ms.
Parker this week.
The Atlanta Journal & The Atlanta Constitutions;
Sunday 26 January 1997; pg. 2G
John Bombard, abandoned by his parents a
few hours after he died, was not alone when he was buried.
More than 200 people gathered at a donated grave for services
for the 4-year-old Pennsylvania boy they never knew.
As a saxophone accompanied a version of "Amazing Grace," an
honor guard of Brunswick firefighters, city and county police officers and
Boy Scouts, all in their dress uniforms, stood at attention.
The casket was bought with contributions from Brunswick and
Glynn County police officers. It was adorned with three teddy bears, an
angel and a spray of fresh flowers.
The child died Jan. 2 of carbon monoxide poisoning while
riding in the camper shell of a pickup truck as his family was moving from
Sunbury, Pa., to Tampa, Fla., where his parents hoped to find work.
John's death was ruled accidental. He had been dead for at
least four hours when his parents made the discovery at a rest area on
I-95 near Brunswick.
Three young siblings who also inhaled the toxic exhaust were
treated at a local hospital but did not require hospitalization. The
children - a 3-year-old stepsister, 4-year-old stepbrother and 9-month-old
sister -were taken into protective custody. Their parents continued south.
They did not return for the funeral.
BOONE, Cornelia
M. (Willits)
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne [Boone], Mrs. Tuthill, E.C.
Tuthill, Mrs. P.N. Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret
Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J. Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant,
Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R.
Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E. Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor,
sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W. Fowler, Mr. Morgan,
Captain Roberts’ child.
BOONE, Thomas
(Rev. Dr.)
The Brunswick Daily News; Sunday 7 January 1905; pg. 1 cols. 1-2
FORMER BRUNSWICK MINSTER IS DEAD—Rev. Dr. Boone, who Fought Yelow Fever
Here, Passes Away
Those of our old citizens who resided in Brunswick during the
yellow fever in 1878 will remember Dr. Thomas Boone, who was here
at the time and who remained at his post and fought the dreaded scourge to
the end. The old Brunswickians, and there are probably a few of them, will
regret to learn that he died in New York Thursday. A dispatch sent out
from New York yesterday on his death was as follows:
New York, Jan. 6—Rev. Dr. Thomas Boone, rector of a
Protestant Episcopal church at Gilbertsville, N.Y. is dead at the home of
his sister in New York. Dr. Boone was well known to the clergy, and
his brother Rev. William Jones Boone, is now Episcopal bishop of
China.
Dr. Boone was for many years rector of Christ church,
Savannah, Ga. During the yellow fever scourge in Brunswick, Ga., in 1878,
Dr. Boone was rector of the Episcopal church there are because
[sic] of his ministerings to person of all creeds was dearly beloved in
that city.
The rector and his wife were stricken by the disease and Mrs.
Boone died.
[It seems like the news article should’ve continued as there’s not
period after “died”—ALH]
BORCHARDT,
Abraham
The Brunswick Daily News; Wednesday 3 June 1903; pg. 1 col. 5
A. BORCHARDT DEAD—Prominent Citizen Passed Away at 3:45 O’clock This
Morning.
Mr. A. Borchardt, one of Brunswick’s oldest and best known
citizens passed away this morning shortly before 4 o’clock.
The deceased has been a resident of Brunswick for a long number of
years and he was a very popular citizen, and the news of his death will
occasion much sorrow among his score of friends in the city.
Mr. Borchardt was 707 years of age and he leaves a wife and
seven children, Messrs. Samuel Borchardt, of Tampa, and Benjamin,
Raphael and Joseph, Mrs. Albert Fendig, Misses
Bertha and Ida Borchardt, of this city.
The funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
The Brunswick Daily News; Thursday 4 June 1903; pg. 1 col. 2
FUNERAL OF MR. A. BORCHARDT—His Remains Will be Laid to Rest This
Morning
The funeral of Mr. A. Borchardt, who passed away at an early
hour yesterday morning, will occur this morning at 10 o’clock, the
interment to be in the Jewish cemetery. The ceremony will be held at their
residence on Grant street at 9:30 o’clock, Rabbi Warsaw
officiating. The following gentlemen will act as pall bearers: H.
Kauffman, M. Kaiser, J. Hoffman, P.G. Busbee, R. Torras,
H. Glogauer.
When the news went abroad yesterday of Mr. Borchardt’s death
it was quite a shock to his many friends and has thrown a shadow of
sadness into many homes of this city.
For thirty-five years he has lived here and by an upright,
honorable life, he deserved and sustained the respent [sic] of the entire
community.
He was born in Prussia in 1834; came to America in 1852 and cast
his lot in the south. He lived in Macon until 1868 from which city he came
to Brunswick, and through all the ups and downs, the prospects and
vicissitudes of our community, he has at all time preserved unwaiving
[sic] faith in an ultimate great future for us.
Mr. Borchardt was married in Chicago to Miss Amelia
Fendig in 1865, and besides her there survives him Judge Samuel
Borchardt, of Tampa, Messrs. Ben, Rapheal [sic] and Joe Borchardt, of this city,
Misses Bertha and Ida Borchardt
and Mrs. Albert Fendig.
After a long life of activity to lay down peacefully without fair
and foss [sic] into the great beyond, while surrounded by a large family,
all of them upright and respected citizens, while the companion of nearly
forty years stood by to give the loss caress.
BORCHARDT, Bertha
The Macon Telegraph; Saturday 10 April 1920; pg. 3 col. 2
MISS BERTHA BORCHARDT
BRUNSWICK, April 9.—The funeral of
Miss Bertha Borchardt, who died suddenly at the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. Lilenthal, took
place yesterday afternoon, and was attended by an unusually large number of
friends of this well known and popular young woman.
Miss Borchardt had not been in the best of health recently, having
just recovered from an operation. However she was on the road to recovery and
had been out among her friends. Wednesday morning she arose as usual and was in
her room when attacked with what physicians announced to be heart failure. Her
sister hearing her fall across the bed rushed into the room and, seeing that she
was ill, summoned assistance, but the unfortunate young woman died in a very few
minutes. Miss Borchardt has been a resident of Brunswick all of her life and
was loved by all who knew her. She is survived by two sisters, B. Borchardt,
R.
Borchardt and Joseph Borchardt, of this city, and
S. Borchardt of Tampa.
BORCHARDT, Joseph
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 23 June 1948; pg. 8 col. 6
JOE
BORCHARDT DIES HERE TODAY
Joseph Borchardt, one of Glynn County's oldest residents, died this
morning at his home at 501 Norwich Street.
Mr. Borchardt suffered a heart attack several weeks ago and was believed
to have been recovering before his death.
Born in Brunswick January 27, 1876, he attended schools here and was
graduated from Glynn Academy, and had resided here all of his life.
For many years
Mr. Borchardt was engaged in the retail meat business in
Brunswick, but retired a number of years ago. The market on Grant street which
he operated was established many years ago by his late father, and older
Brunswickians will remember it as the "Washington Market."
Funeral services have been tentatively scheduled for 11 o'clock Thursday
morning at the chapel of Miller's Funeral Home, and the family requests that no
flowers be sent. The names of pallbearers have not been announced.
Mr. Borchardt is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie G. Borchardt, and a
sister, Mrs. Ila Lilienthal of Brunswick.
BORCHARDT, Lovie McBrayer
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 28 January 1997; pg. 3A col. 6
LOVIE M. BORCHARDT DIES SATURDAY
Lovie McBrayer Borchardt of Rome died Saturday.
The funeral was to be 11 a.m. today in Rome. Burial will be 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Oak Grove Cemetery in Brunswick.
Jennings Funeral Home of Rome is in charge of arrangements.
BORCHARDT, Minnie G.
The Brunswick News; Monday 8 October 1962; pg. 12 col. 6
MRS. BORCHARDT, 80, SUCCUMBS
Funeral services for
Mrs. Minnie G. Borchardt,
80, who died Saturday, were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the Edo
Miller & Sons Funeral Home. Rabbi Milton Greenwald officiated.
The body was taken to Jacksonville for cremation. The ashes will be
returned here for interment in the family plot in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Borchardt was the widow of the late
Joseph Borchardt and had
lived in Brunswick for the past 40 years, coming here from Chicago. She was a
member of Temple Beth Tefilloh. She had been in ill health for sometime.
She was survived by several nieces and nephews, including
Mrs. A.N.
Shelander, Albert Fendig, Edwin Fendig
and Raphael Borchardt.
BORCHARDT,
Phillip
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard [Borchardt?], James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A.
Williams, Jno. Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E.
Moore, John Peters, Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn
Jones, C.E. Todt, Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C.
Tuthill, Mrs. P.N. Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson,
Wm. Savage, A.J. Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat
Hawkins, Tom Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F.
Herzog, W.E. Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson?
Green, J.W. Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BORCHARDT, Raphael
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 4 January 1928; pg. 6 col. 5
R. BORCHARDT'S
FUNERAL TODAY
The funeral of
Raphael Borchardt, well known Brunswick business man who
passed away at his home early yesterday morning, was held at noon today from the
family home in the Brailey Apartments on Gloucester street. Dr. Solomon, of
Savannah, conducted the services and the interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
A large number of friends of this well known citizen gathered at his
home to pay a last tribute of respect. Rathbone lodge, Knights of Pythias, of
which he was a member for many years, attended in a body.
BORCHARDT, Raphael David
The Brunswick News; Saturday 12 February 1972; pg. 14 col. 6
BORCHARDT RITES TO BE MONDAY AT FIRST BAPTIST
Funeral services for
Raphael David Borchardt,
57, who died Friday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday from the First Baptist
Church with the Rev. William T. Ligon officiating. Interment will be in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
Borchardt was a lifelong resident of Brunswick and lived at 3115
Cherokee Rd. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and a member of
Fellowship Mens Bible Class.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Lovie Borchardt of Brunswick; two
daughters, Mrs. Donna Borchardt Cox of Orangeburg, S.C., and
Miss Millie Lee
Borchardt of Brunswick; a cousin, Miss
Lillian Nussbaum of Savannah.
Active pallbearers are
Winebert D. Flexer, W.F. Cox,
C.E. Herndon,
Troy C. Beavers, Charlie
G. Bryant, Homer L. Wilson,
Thomas J. Trotter and A.G.
Hall, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers are
J.E. Hulse, David Gordon,
Al Gordon, Sidney Boswell,
James A. Warren, Russell
Williamson, R.E. Couch, Vernon
Evans, Phil T.
Newton, Dave Owen, Ralph
Croft, Clyde Taylor,
Milton Levy.
Also
Larry C. Sweat, Dr. Haywood
Moore, Paul E. Whitener,
W.E.
Linder, Malcolm Hoyt, Dr. Carlton Hicks,
Damon C. Worley, Carl
Kimberl, W.E. Rayburn, Ervin
F. Ledford, Henry G. Rigdon,
Howard Moore, ushers and member of
the Fellowship Mens’ Bible Class.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until 10 a.m.
Monday then be placed in the church to await the hour of service.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BORCHARDT, Rebecca (Kempner)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 9 July 1963; pg. 14 col. 3
MRS. BORCHARDT SUCCUMBS AT 84
Mrs. Rebecca Kempner Borchardt, 84, widow of
Raphael Borchardt, died at her residence, 3115 Cherokee Road, last night after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Borchardt had lived in Brunswick since 1904, coming here from
Eufaula, Ala., and was married here in 1911. She was a member of Temple Beth
Tefilloh and an honorary member of The Temple Sister Hood.
Survivors include one son,
Raphael Borchardt, Brunswick, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services, under the direction of the Edo Miller & Sons
Funeral Home, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m., at Temple Beth Tefilloh, with
Rabbi Milton Greenwald officiating. Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be
Reuben Tennenbaum, Milton
Levy, Jack Lissner,
Dave Harzenberg, Emanuel
Hackel and Sam Altman.
Honorary:
Fred Pfeiffer, Alvin
Gordon, Don Minix,
Milton Williams,
Victor Schreiber, I. Schreiber,
Herman Bluestein, Marvin
Bluestein, William Bourne,
Morris Cohen, A. Cohen,
Phil Salkin, Dave
Gordon, Herbert Altman, Bert
Kramer, Joe Isenberg,
Carley Zell, Saul
Rabin, Martin Turem,
Milton Keller,
George Weinstein.
Phil Ringel, A.A. Nathan,
H.W. Kilby, Clyde Smith, Harry
Vickers,
Jacob Adoff, Robert Dart,
Don McLaughlin, James
Vision, Claude Goins,
Sidney Nathan, M.M. Sappenfield,
Phil Newton, Dr. J.B. Avera,
Dr. Haywood Moore, Irvin Frankenstein,
Joe Owens, W.W Woodham,
J.H. Bisson, John Kaufman and
William Clark.
BOSLER, Albert Krell
The Brunswick News; Thursday 4 December 1986; pg. 3A, col. 1
Memorial rites for
Krell Bosler, 71, of Jekyll Island, will be held
Saturday.
He died unexpectedly Tuesday at his residence.
The 11 a.m. rites will be held in the Jekyll Island Methodist Church
with the Rev. Robert South officiating.
The family requests that those wishing to make memorial
contributions to a charity of the donor's choice.
He is survived by his wife,
Kathryn M. Bosler of Jekyll Island; and
a daughter, Marilyn B. Wolfe of Oxon Hill, Md.
He was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and had been a resident of
Jekyll Island for the past five years. He received his mechanical engineering
degree from the University of Cincinnati and was a registered engineer in Ohio.
He spent most of his life working in the ceramic tile business in
various managerial positions. He later became an expert in EPA and OSHA
requirements and was currently acting as a consultant to various companies in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Mississippi. He was a member and officer of the Jekyll
Island Lions Club.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BOSSERDET, Ruth (McDonald)
The Brunswick News; Monday 29 January 1973; pg. 24 col. 4
MRS.
BOSSERDET OF ST. SIMONS DIES ON SUNDAY
Mrs. Ruth McDonald Bosserdet, 69, died Sunday at the Brunswick hospital
after a short illness.
She first came to Brunswick in 1939, then left at a later date to go to
Wilmington, Del. She again returned to Brunswick in 1969 and resided on St.
Simons Island.
She is survived by her husband,
George Bosserdet, St. Simons; two
daughters, Mrs. George S. Morris, Atlanta, and Mrs. Paul Warwick, Brunswick;
five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. J.W. Scott, Hattiesburg, Miss.; a brother,
Maynard McDonald, also of Hattiesburg, Miss.; and several cousins, nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services under the direction of the Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church with the
Rev. Arthur Cody officiating. Interment will follow in the Christ Churchyard on
St. Simons.
Active pallbearers will be
I.M. Aiken Sr., S.C. Subers,
A.H. Reu, H.M.
Manning, V.L. Nelson, J.M. Vickers,
J.L. Morris and Albert Fendig Sr.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until the hour of
services.
The family requests that contributions be made to the coronary care unit
at the Brunswick hospital.
BOSTWICK, Helen Campbell (Bass)
The Brunswick Times; 8 October 1896; pg. ?, col. 2
MRS. BOSTWICK DEAD; News That Will Strike a Chord of Sadness in Many Hearts
Mrs. Helen C. Bostwick died this morning at 9:45 o'clock, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Capt. J.W. Wood, on Union street.
A woman of many perfect gifts, of charming personality, whose life
is crowned with doing of good deeds. Mrs. Bostwick's death will be sad news
indeed to many who knew and admired her. Coming to the city from her northern
home, she lived here many years, lending her efforts to every movement for the
betterment of humanity. Of late years, Mrs. Bostwick lived in New York, but
returned to Brunswick not many months ago for the benefit of her health. A
sufferer from paralysis, she gradually grew worse, and, this morning, surrounded
by relatives and friends, passed from life into eternity.
Mrs. Bostwick was the widow of the late John
R. Bostwick, who,
during his life in Brunswick, filled many important positions. Three children
survive her, Mrs. John R. Wood, Miss Maud
Bostwick, and Mr. Ollie Bostwick.
Under the nom de plume, "Yellow
Jesamine," Mrs. Bostwick was a
contributor to many periodicals and did some excellent literary work.
The funeral will occur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St.
Mark's Episcopal Church.
BOURKE, Sarah (duBignon)
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 2, No. 28; Wednesday 14 March 1877;
pg. 3, col. 1
Mrs. Thomas Burke of this city died on Thursday last (8th), of
typhoid pneumonia. Her remains were taken to Jekyl Island for interment, the
following day. A faithful and devoted wife has passed away.
BOWEN, Mrs.
The City Gazette & Daily Advertiser
(Charleston, SC); Wednesday 13 November 1793; pg. 2 col. 2
DEATHS—In this city, Mrs.
Charleton, widow of the late
Dr.
Charleton, of South Carolina. At White Bluff,
Mrs.
Bowen, wife of
Mr. James
Bowen;
Mr. Lewis
Rose.
At Sapelo, Mr. Bernard
Lefils, of this city.
BOWEN, John W.
The Macon Daily Telegraph (Macon, GA); Monday 29 April 1918; pg. 5 col. 3
JOHN W. BOWEN
BRUNSWICK, April 28.—John W. Bowen, a
well known resident of Brunswick, passed away at his home in this city
last night, following an illness of several weeks. He was a well known
contractor, coming to Brunswick thirty years ago, and residing here since
that time. He was well and popularly known among a large circle of
friends, was a member of the Brick Masons Union and the Episcopal Church. The deceased is survived by his wife and three children.
J.W. Bowen, of
this city, and Mrs. J. Miller, of St. Anna, Cal. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the family residence.
BOWERS, Capt. George
The Providence Patriot (Providence, RI); Saturday 17 May 1823; pg. 3 col. 1
DIED—At the Island of St. Simons, in Georgia, on the 28th of February
last, Captain GEORGE BOWERS, formerly of Somerset, (Mass.) in his 44th
year.
BOWLING, Foster
The Brunswick Times; Wednesday Morning, 3 May 1899
DIED
ON ST. SIMONS
Softly the angel of death kissed the bright eyes of little
Foster,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Bowling, who had only seen life’s sunshine for
one short year, and the little hands were folded over the little heart and he
had fallen asleep. In the quaint old moss draped graveyard at Frederica, loving
hands laid the little one to rest. There are aching hearts in the home from
which he was taken, and another sweet flower added to the garden of Heaven.
BOYD,
Ida
The Brunswick News; Friday 25 August 2017; pg. 6A col. 1
Ida E. Boyd,
of Brunswick, died Sunday at Southeast Georgia Health System.
The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Macedonia Baptist Church, in the Sterling community.
Interment will follow in Salem/St. John Cemetery.
The family will greet friends from 6-7 p.m. today in the
Prudence Hall Chapel of Hall Jones [sic] and Brown Funeral Home.
Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home is in charge of the
arrangements.
BOYD, Katie (Segui)
The Brunswick News
Funeral services for
Mrs. Katie Segui Boyd, who died Friday in
Ocala, Florida, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Edo Miller
and Sons Funeral Home. The Rev. L.E. Crouch, of the First Christian Church,
will officiate.
Burial will follow in Palmetto Cemetery. The body arrived today and
will await the hour of service in the funeral home chapel.
Active pallbearers will be
John Withrow, Courtland
Goodbread, J.T.
Self, Willie Boyd, Carl
Krauss, Francis Krauss,
James Baldwin, Eddie
Tankersley,
and John Goodbread.
BOYD, Lola May
(Schoeppel)
The Brunswick News; Monday 16 March 1964;
pg. 10 col. 5
MRS. BOYD DIES; LAST RITES HELD
Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Schoeppel Boyd, 75, who
died yesterday, were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the chapel
of the Miller Funeral Home with the Rev. Bernard Brown
officiating. Interment was to follow in the Lott Cemetery in
Waycross at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Boyd resided at 1409½ Reynolds Street and had
spent most of her life in Brunswick. She was a member of the First
Methodist Church, the W.S.C.S. Philathea Class and the Wesleyan
Service Guild. She had been in ill health for several months.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Lillie S. Opdenbrow,
Brunswick; and one brother, Robert L. Schoeppel, Lake City,
Fla.
Active pallbearers were Roy Heaton, Clarence Dubs,
Herschel Mauldin, J.M. Dorsey and Mack Haskins.
Honorary: George Jenkins, Stafford Townsend,
Fred Brown, Judge Colon Cogdell, Jimmy Osburne,
Dr. William F. Austin, C.E. Hight, Spiro Victor,
Dan Blackburn, Willie Harvey and Jeff D. Brown.
BOYD, Maude Elliot
The Brunswick News; Friday 10 April 1959; pg. 12 col. 3
MRS. BOYD DIES; FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Mrs. Maude Elliot Boyd, well known resident of
Brunswick, died at the Brunswick hospital last night after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. Talbert
Morgan, rector, officiating. Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery under the direction of the Edo Miller &
Sons Funeral Home.
Pallbearers will be:
Dr. J.B. Avera, Edwin Fendig, Sr.,
Edwin Sherman, Judge
Frank M. Scarlett, Warren
Lewis, Carl Hyer,
Alex B. Atkinson and
A.M. Harris, Sr.
Mrs. Boyd, a native of Brunswick, was the daughter of the late
Maud Cargyle and Chester
L. Elliot, pioneer residents of Brunswick. She had been a
lifelong member of St. Mark’s Church and was active in church and social
circles. She made her residence with a sister, Mrs. Ralph G. McCrary, 1108
Richmond Street.
Besides
Mrs. McCrary, she is survived by one other sister,
Mrs. J.M.
Heald, Lakeland, Fla.; one niece, Mrs. J.M. Williams, Tampa; one nephew,
Cargyle Elliot Heald, Atlanta, Ga.
BOYD, William H.
The Brunswick News; Monday 30 December 1935; pg. 8 col. 3
UNUSUAL MISHAP PROVES FATAL TO FORMER RESIDENT
A letter was received here today from Hot
Springs, Ark., announcing the death in an unusual accident of William
H. Boyd,
former well known local real estate man, who has been residing in Hot Springs
for a number of years. He was in business in Brunswick for many years and was
married to Miss Lola May
Schoeppel, of this city. Since removing from here he
has often visited the city and was well known here.
Mr. Boyd met with his accident two weeks ago. He was stepping out
of his automobile in front of his home when he stumbled and fell. In falling he
bit his tongue. Blood poison resulted and he lingered for some time, the
accident finally proving fatal.
Mr. Boyd was a special representative of the Southern National Life
Insurance Company of Little Rock. He was a member of the Hot Springs Methodist
church and was also a member of the Masonic lodge at Newnan, Ga., where he
resided for some time.
Miss Ruby Schoeppel, sister of Mrs. Boyd, left Brunswick several
days ago, called to Hot Springs because of the serious condition of Mr. Boyd,
and she was with her sister when he died. Besides his widow he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. A.B. Andrews, of Wellington, S.C., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bassett,
of Calhoun Fall, S.C.
BRABAW, Mary F.
(Lozo) Martin
The Port Huron Times Herald (Port Huron, MI); Thursday 17 April 1952;
pg. 21 col. 5
DEATHS-Mrs. Mary Martin Brabaw
Algonac, April 17—Mrs. Mary Martin Brabaw, 87, died
Wednesday night in her home, 915 Market street, after a long illness.
Born in Algonac April 16, 1865, Mrs. Brabaw was a lifetime
resident.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W.F. Harvey,
Interlochen, Fla.; Mrs. J.A. Green, Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs.
Frank Lisky, Algonac; two sons, Ralph Martin, Jackson, and George Martin, Algonac, and a brother,
Ccharles Lozen, Detroit.
Remains are in the Gilbert funeral home, Algonac. Funeral
arragements [sic] are pending.
The Port Huron Times Herald (Port Huron, MI); Friday 18 April 1952; pg.
21 col. 2
Algonac, April 18—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Martin Brabaw,
87, who died Wednesday night in her home, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in
the Gilbert funeral home with Rev. Frank A. Oslin, pastor of the
First Church of Christ. Algonac, officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn
Cemetery.
BRADDOCK, Verna Mae Turner
The Brunswick News; 31 January 2001; pg. 3A?
Verna Mae Turner
Braddock, 86, of Brunswick died Sunday at Baptist
Hospital in Pensacola, Fla.
The funeral will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Norwich Baptist Church with
the Rev. David Stokes officiating. Burial will follow at Blount Crossing
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be
Chris Allen, Steven
Allen, Scott Johnson,
Jeff Hendrix, Chuck
Braddock, Matthew Braddock,
James Smoak and Cliff
Holcomb.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Virgil Hickox, Randy
Howell, Tommy Miller,
Tommy Carter, Norman
Strickland, Wayne Bennett,
Edmond King, Jackie
McKinsey and Delbert Sanders.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the
Chapman Funeral Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Norwich
Baptist Church Building Fund.
Surviving are her husband,
Harry D. Braddock of Pensacola; a son,
Milton Braddock of Brunswick; three daughters,
Sarah B. Johnson of Charleston,
S.C., Joyce Hendrix of Pensacola, and JoAnn
Allen of Indialantic, Fla.; 10
grandchildren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews.
A life-long resident of Glynn County,
Mrs. Braddock was the
assistant jailer at the Glynn County Detention Center for 10 years. She was a
member of Norwich Baptist Church.
BRADHAM, Claud (Murphy)
The Brunswick News; Friday 30 July 1976; pg. 2, col. 3
MRS. BRADHAM SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Claud Murphy
Bradham, 85, died Thursday at the Brunswick
Hospital after an extended illness.
A native of Wayne County, she had lived in Brunswick since 1941. She was a member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church and the Golden Girls Sewing
Circle.
Survivors include three daughters;
Mrs. Lois Scott and
Mrs. Norma Rowan both of Jacksonville, and
Mrs. Anne Poppell of Brunswick; two sons,
Ira H.
Bradham of Jacksonville, and Charles H.
Bradham of Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs.
J.H. Jackson of Brunswick and Mrs. O.B. Smith of Jesup; a brother,
Dewey E. Murphy of Jesup; ten grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 12 noon at Pine Ridge
Baptist Church with the Revs. Randy Haman and
W.J. Carswell officiating. Interment will be in the Midway Baptist Church Cemetery in Wayne County.
Active pallbearers are
Haywood Scott, Charlie
Bradham, Barry Poppell,
Robert Rowan, Bernard
Scott, and Richard Scott.
Honorary pallbearers are
Dr. Robert Thompson, the
Rev. J.A.
Atkinson, Lloyd McKinnon, R.E. Owens,
Olen Poppell, Marion
Neal, Grover Oxley,
D.C. Herrin, Dave Elliott,
Donald Bennett, Jim
Hill, James Bennett, and
Efrain Garcia.
The family will receive friends at Chapman Funeral Home Chapel this
evening from 8 until 10 p.m.
BRADLEY, Bessie
The Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 17 October 1885; pg. 3 col. 3
DIED—at Belle Point, Ga., on the evening of October 13th, of
convulsions, Bessie Bradley, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Bradley,
formerly of Liberty county.
BRADLEY, Daisy
Sadie
The Brunswick News;
Friday 11 February 1994; pg. 3A col. 5
DAISY S. BRADLEY FUNERAL
SATURDAY
The
funeral for Daisy Sadie Bradley, 98, of Brunswick will be at 1 p.m.
Saturday at Greenland Baptist Church with the Rev. John Lee
officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
She
died Feb. 6 at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The
body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the service.
Pallbearers are
Willie Williams, Rodney Fulks, William
Heck, Raymond Harris and Alvin Jones.
Surviving are two sisters,
Corine Cahoon and Frances Carmena
[sic], both of Brunswick; several nieces, nephews and other relatives.
She
was a resident of GraceMore [sic] Nursing home for a number of years.
Hall’s Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BRADLEY,
Elizabeth (Young)
The Brunswick News;
Friday 17 February 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
ELIZABETH Y. BRADLEY SERVICE
SATURDAY
The
funeral for Elizabeth Young Bradley, 95, of Brunswick will be 11
a.m. Saturday at First African Baptist Church with the Rev. Rance
Pettibone officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
She
died Wednesday in Burlington, N.C.
Pallbearers will be deacons of the church and friends of the family.
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the deaconess and missionary
boards of the church.
The
body will be placed in the church an hour before the service and the
family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Surviving are a daughter-in-law,
Dorothy Roper of Spotswood, N.J.;
and a niece, Viola Andrews of Hackensack, N.J.
Mrs. Bradley was a member of First African Baptist Church in Brunswick
and was a housewife.
Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BRADY, Evelyn (Sullivan)
The Newport Mercury & Weekly News; Friday 19 December 1930; pg. 5 col. 3
DEATH OF MRS. CHARLES F. BRADY—Former Miss Eveyn [sic] Sullivan of This City
Dies in Fall River
Mrs. Charles F. Brady, formerly Miss
Evelyn Sullivan of this city,
died suddenly at 7:25 this morning in Fall River. She was a native of Newport,
was 32 years old, and had been making her home in Fall River since her marriage
to Mr. Brady in April, 1924. She had made frequent visits to this city, and
kept up her acquaintance in a wide circle of friends.
Mrs.
Brady was born in Newport, April 1, 1898, daughter of
John J.,
and the late Mrs. Julia Issler Sullivan of 33 Pelham street. She graduated from
the Rogers High School in 1916, was employed by the Newport Herald for a time,
and was then executive secretary to former Mayor, Jeremiah
P. Mahoney for
several years, prior to her marriage.
She is survived by her husband and five-year old son,
Frank Brady,
in addition to her father and three brothers and two sisters, Arthur and
John J. Sullivan
Jr. and Miss Louise
Sullivan of this city, Howard
Sullivan of
Burlington, Vt., and Mrs. Edward J. McGivney of Belmont, Mass.
Mrs. Brady was a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sullivan and a cousin of
Mrs. Frank O’Connell and
Mrs. George H. Mead of this city.
The funeral will take place from the Brady home in Fall River on
Monday, and will be private.
BRAGGINS, George Edgar
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 15 December 1883; pg. 6 col. 3
LITTLE EDDIE BRAGGINS
Died, on Wednesday last,
George Edgar Braggins,
of this city. He was a rosy-cheeked, bright little fellow, and a universal
favorite with those who knew him. He will be remembered as one of the children
who took the premium at the baby show at the fair a year or two ago. The fond
parents are utterly crushed by the loss of their only child. We have heard
naught but sympathy expressed by all who have heard of the sad bereavement. The
little corpse was escorted to the grave by the brass band, of which Mr.
Braggins
is a member.
BRAILSFORD, William
The Charleston Courier (Charleston, SC); Saturday 8 December 1810; pg. 3 col. 2
Died, on Monday, the 25th ult. on St. Simons,
WILLIAM BRAILSFORD, Esq. formerly of South Carolina.
BRANCH, Louise (Baker)
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 December 1959; pg. 14 col. 5
MRS.
BRANCH, 69, DIES IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Louise Baker Branch, widow of Stacy Branch, died suddenly Saturday
in Atlantic City, N.J., where she lived for the past four years. She was 69
years old and was a former resident of Brunswick.
Survivors are her mother,
Mrs. M.A. Baker; three sisters, Mrs. Leslie
Haar, Mrs. Marsha Butler, Coral Gables, Fla., Mrs. Cone Holody, Charlotte, N.C.
The body is being returned to Brunswick by the Edo Miller and Sons
Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
BRAND, Herman
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 18 February 1992; pg. 3A
HERMAN BRAND DIES
Herman Brand, 80, of Brunswick died early today at the Southeast
Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 February 1992; pg. 3A
BRAND
SERVICES SET FOR WEDNESDAY
The funeral for
Herman Brand, 80, of Brunswick will be 2 p.m.
Wednesday in the chapel of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold
McDonald officiating. Burial will follow in Pilgrims Rest Cemetery in
Waynesville.
He died Monday in the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be
Larry Champion, T.C. Champion,
Buddy Bennett,
Keith McDowell, Avery Rozier, and
Elmer McDowell. Honorary pallbearers will be
R.D. McLean, Matthew Strickland,
J.C. McCarthy, Bert Hewett,
Dr. Hurley D. Jones, Dr. A.W. Strickland,
Dr. Marsha Certain, Alfred Drury, and the employees
of Glynn County Public Works.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7 until 9 tonight.
Surviving are a daughter,
Bertha Mae Brand
McDowell of Brunswick; a
sister, Mrs. Floy Sawyer of Avon Park, Fla.; three grandchildren, 11
great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Brand was a native of Wheeler County and had been a resident of
Brunswick for the past 45 years. He retired from Glynn County Public Works and
was a charter member of Way of the Cross Baptist Church.
BRAND, Nancy Elizabeth Graham
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 August 1986
NANCY E. BRAND
DIES EARLY TODAY
Nancy Elizabeth Brand, 74, died this morning at Glynn-Brunswick
Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 1 August 1986
BRAND
FUNERAL TO BE HELD MONDAY AFTERNOON
Nancy Elizabeth Graham
Brand, 74, died Friday at Glynn-Brunswick
Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
The funeral will be held Monday at 5 p.m. in the chapel of Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Harold McDonald
Jr. officiating. Interment will follow in Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be
Jimmy Littlejohn, Joe
Crews, Carl Calhoun,
Patrick Williford, Buddy
Bennett, Terry Loper, and
Avery Rozier.
Honorary pallbearers will be
J.C. McCarthy, Harold McDonald Sr.,
T.C.
Champion, Frank O'Quinn, Otha
Murkerson, Willie Gene
Dixon, Dr. Carl Drury, and
Dr. A.W. Strickland.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9
p.m. Saturday and Sunday and will be at the residence of Bertha
McDowell at Rt.
1 Box 652 at other times.
Mrs. Brand is survived by her husband, Herman
Brand; a daughter,
Bertha McDowell of Brunswick; two brothers, William Graham of Eastman and Grover
L. Graham of Perry, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. R.H. McNeese of Perry, Ella Pearl
Whittle of Dublin and Gladys Loper of Brunswick; three grandchildren, eight
great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
A charter member of The Way of the Cross Baptist Church, she was a
native of Laurens County and had been a resident of Glynn County for 40 years.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BRAND, Ola Branch
The Brunswick News; Thursday 1 April 1976
MRS.
OLA BRAND SUCCUMBS TODAY
Mrs. Ola Branch Brand, 86, a resident of Rt. 1 Box 651, died at the
local hospital early today after a short illness.
She had been a resident of Glynn County for the past 34 years and
was a member of Emanuel United Methodist Church. She was the widow of Lige
Grady Brand.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Clyde Sawyer, Avon Park,
Fla., and Mrs. Lucille Hannick, Wyoming, Mich.; two sons,
I.J. Brand, Hampton,
and Herman Brand, Brunswick; two half-sisters, Mrs. Nola Stewart,
Mrs. Lola Bell
Crodell, both of Metter, eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral services will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel of
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with Rev. Carlos Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in Emanuel United Methodist Churchyard Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
Elmer McDowell, Glynn
McDowell, Carol E.
Calhoun, Otha Merkerson, Joe
Crews, J.C. MacCarthy.
The body will remain in the chapel for services.
BRANHAM, John W. (Dr.)
The Sun (Baltimore, MD); Monday 21 August 1893; pg. 2 col. 7
DR. JOHN W. BRANHAM DEAD—The Young Physician a Victim of
Yellow Fever at Brunswick, Ga.
MACON, GA.—Aug. 20.—A special to the
Telegraph
from Brunswick says that Dr. John W. Branham, of the United States marine
hospital service, who has been ill with yellow fever there since Saturday, the
12th, died at 5 o’clock this afternoon. He had been unconscious for
twenty-six hours. A pathetic message from his wife, now ill in Baltimore, was
never received by him.
Dr. Branham was born in Georgia, and is not yet twenty-five years
old. He graduated as a physician from the College of physicians and Surgeons in
Baltimore in 1889. He married Miss Lucy Gwinn, of Baltimore, in November,
1890. They had one little girl. He was for some time resident physician at the
City Hospital, in Baltimore, and about a year ago was appointed to the marine
hospital service, being sent about four months ago to the quarantine station on
Staten Island. It was on account of his experience in quarantine matters that
he was transferred to the quarantine station at Brunswick, Ga. Dr. Joseph H.
Branham, of Baltimore, is a brother of the deceased.
BRANTLEY, Bennie
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 9 April 1895
THE
DEATH ROLL
Brunswick, Ga., April 8.—(Special.)—Bennie, the one-year-old son of
W.G. Brantley, died at his father’s home this morning. The remains will be
interred in Blackshear about 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. Friends of the
bereaved parent deeply sympathize with him in his affliction.
BRANTLEY, Harriotte Hale (Camp)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 13 September 1955; pg. 10 col. 4
MRS.
J.T. BRANTLEY DIES; RITES TOMORROW
BLACKSHEAR, Ga. AP—Mrs. John T. Brantley, member of an early Georgia
family, died today after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at the home at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Burial
will be in the Blackshear Cemetery.
The former
Miss Harriotte Hale Camp of Marietta, she was the widow of
John T. Brantley, south Georgia business and religious leader and long-time
member of the board of trustees of the Milledgeville State Hospital and the
Columbia Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Brantley was active in church and civic affairs until recent years.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Camp. Her
mother was the former Miss Jane Margaret
Atwood of Darien and she was born in
Curtwright, a plantation near Greensboro, Ga., belonging to her grandfather,
Henry Skelton Atwood, who moved his family here from Darien during the War
Between the States. She was married in 1903.
Survivors include a niece,
Mrs. Henry A Hickok of Piedmont, Calif.; a
nephew R. Harrison Field, Kansas City, and a great niece,
Mrs. Cecil Cook, Valdosta.
BRASFIELD,
Kenneth Donald
The Brunswick News; Saturday 12 October
1991; pg. 3A col. 6
BRASFIELD FUNERAL TO BE ON MONDAY
Kenneth Donald Brasfield, 63, of Brunswick died Friday
in St. Vincent’s Medical Center in Jacksonville, Fla., after a short
illness.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Traylor,
the Rev. Sue Dobbs and the Rev. Mike Landrum
officiating. Interment will follow in Brunswick Memorial Park with
full military rites at graveside.
Pallbearers will be U.S. Army. Honorary pallbearers will be
nurses in Four Center, CCU, ICU and Two East at St. Vincent’s
Medical Center in Jacksonville.
The body will remain in the funeral home for services. The
family will receive friends in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.
Sunday. The family will be at the daughter’s residence in Waverly
Pines.
The family requests those wishing to make memorial
contributions to the Glynn County Heart Association.
Survivors are his wife, Millie H. Brasfield of
Brunswick, four daughters, Valeri Brasfield Miller of San
Antonio, Texas, Evelyn Brasfield Cassidy, Mary Brasfield
Beverly and Donna Brasfield Creel, all of Brunswick; a
sister, Elizabeth Nabors of Prattsville, Ala., nine
grandchildren; a great grandchild; and several nieces and nephews.
BRASWELL, Ralph
Thomas s/o
The Brunswick News; Friday 29 July 1910; pg.
8 col. 4
DEATH OF AN INFANT—The little four-months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Braswell, passed away early last night at the
residence of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H.
Tankersley, on Newcastle street. The funeral will occur this
afternoon. The parents have the sympathy of many friends.
BRECKENRIDGE, J.C.
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 10; Wednesday 26 May 1875; pg. 4,
col. 4
Gen. J.C. Breckenridge died 17th inst.
BRELAND,
Etheridge Lee
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 28
February 1968; pg. 8 col. 5
COUNTY MAN SUCCUMBS—E.L. Breland, 70, a
Blythe Island resident, died at noon today in the Brunswick
hospital. A list of survivors and funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Gibson-Hard-Durden Funeral Home.
BRELAND, Lawrence
The Brunswick News; Saturday 8 May 1993; pg. 3A col. 3
The funeral for
Lawrence “Pappy” Breland, 101, of Brunswick will be
11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with the
Rev.
Darrell Joiner officiating. Burial will follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
He died Friday at the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be
Roy Rose, Lewis “Pete”
Hardee, Anthony “Tony”
Scearce, George Rose,
William “Bill” Rose and
David Rose.
The family will receive visitors from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the
funeral home and requests memorials to the American Cancer Society or to the
charity of the donor’s choice.
Surviving are two daughters,
Edna Norman and Nell
Rose, both of
Brunswick; 17 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, seven
great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
A native of Hampton County, S.C., Breland had been a resident of
Glynn County for the past 69 years. He attended Central Baptist Church of
Brunswick.
BRELAND, Maggie
(Morris)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 21 April 1971;
pg. 3A col. 5
MRS. BRELAND, 72, DIES
Mrs. Maggie Breland, 72, of Route Five, Blythe Island
died this morning in the Brunswick hospital. Survivors and funeral
arrangements will be announced later by the Gibson-Hart-Durden
Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 22 April 1971;
pg. 5 col. 1
BRELAND RITES TO BE FRIDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie M. Breland, 72, of
Blythe Island who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in
the chapel of the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home. The Rev.
Aulbert Allen and the Rev. Chesey Walker will officiate
and interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Teddy Harrison, O.D.
Manning, T.O. Newman, James Farrell, William
Cowman and Paul Girtman.
Honorary pallbearers will be Herman Manning, Leroy
Lovett, Homer Hope, Dr. W.D. Inman, Dr. Willard
Snyder and Ed Demery.
Mrs. Breland was born in Waterboro, S.C., had lived in
Glynn County for 51 years and was the widow of Ethridge Lee
Breland. She was a member of the Blythe Island Baptist Church.
BREWER, Jane Viola (Brewer)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 11 April 1992; pg. 3A col. 4
BREWER SERVICES SET FOR MONDAY
The funeral for
Jane Brewer, 81, of St. Simons Island will be 2 p.m.
Monday in the chapel of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with burial to follow
in Palmetto Cemetery.
She died Thursday at Heritage Inn.
Pallbearers are
Jim Jones, Lyle
Attaway, Bill Brewer,
Mark Brewer,
Robert Jones and Joe Mills.
Honorary pallbearers are
Dr. John Smith, James “Shorty”
Duncan,
Caper Rice, James Prentice and
Tom Stroud.
The family requests memorials be made to the church or the Arthritis
Foundation. Visitation will be Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 p.m.
Surviving are several nieces, nephews and cousins.
The Vidalia native had been a resident of Glynn County since 1938. She was a charter member of St. Simons United Methodist Church where she was
very active playing the piano for many years and teaching Sunday School. She
was also very active with the United Methodist Women.
BREWER, William Robert
The Brunswick News; Friday 19 June 1953; pg. 10 col. 3
ISLAND RESIDENT DIED LAST NIGHT
William Robert Brewer, 67, resident of St. Simons Island, died last
night at his residence on the island after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
chapel of the Miller Funeral Home with the Rev. Louis
Gholson, pastor of the St.
Simons Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Palmetto Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be
Bennie Gooch, Robert
West, E.F. Higginbotham, Jr.,
Sam L. Register, James Attaway, F.H. Torkildsen.
A native of Liberty County,
Mr. Brewer moved to the island five
years ago from Vidalia.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Harriet Jones Brewer, St. Simons; one
daughter, Mrs. Jesse M. Brewer, St. Simons, one sister, Mrs. J.B. Hill,
Brunswick; one brother, James R. Brewer, Salt Springs, Fla.
BREWSTER, Sarah (Hampton)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 22 November 1906; pg. 1 col. 2 [newspaper
damaged]
FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF MRS.
HAMPTON BREWSTER
The funeral of
Mrs. Sallie Hampton Brewster, which occurred yesterday at 3
o’clock, was largely attended by the many friends of the deceased.
The burial service was read by
Rev. F.D. Thomas, the
funeral taking place from the residence of Mrs. W.J. Price. The
deceased has a large number of relatives in South Carolina [rest of
article can’t be read].
BRIDGES, Matilda Lang
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 25 October 1994; pg. 3A, col. 6
MATILDA LANG BRIDGES DIES MONDAY
Matilda Lang Bridges, 76, of Waverly died Monday at her residence.
A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Homeward
Cemetery near Waverly with the Revs. L.A. Lemons and
Lloyd White officiating.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Edo Miller and
Sons Funeral Home.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Carl Rooks, Bill
Roach, William and Jorene
Lavender, Drs. Marsha
Certain, Williams Austin,
Antonio Moran, the Rev. John
Christian, Jack Pettijohn, the men of Waverly United Methodist Church, Visiting
Nursing Service and the nursed of Outpatient Surgery Department of Southeast
Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The family requests memorials be made to the Bryan-Lang Library in
Woodbine.
Surviving are two daughters,
Teresa D. Brooks of Brunswick and
Joann Lipthratt of Douglas; a son,
James Bridges of Brunswick; a brother,
Jasper Lang
of Waverly; four grandchildren and three nephews.
The life-long Camden County resident was a member of the Waverly United
Methodist Church, the Colonial Dames of 17th Century, the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Bryan-Lang Library Board. She was a school teacher
retiring from the Glynn County Board of Education.
BRIGGS, Arthur William
The Brunswick news; Saturday 23 February 1952; pg. 8 col. 4
CAPT. A.W. BRIGGS DIES IN DUBLIN
Capt. Arthur W. Briggs, 76, a resident of Brunswick and Glynn County
all of his life, died yesterday in the Dublin VA Hospital, after a several days
illness. He was carried to Dublin Tuesday for treatment.
Capt. Briggs had spent his entire life in Brunswick and on Jekyll
Island, where he was employed by the Jekyll Island Club for many years, and
where he served until the club discontinued operation shortly after the start of
the last war.
Before going to Jekyll,
Capt. Briggs served on a number of boats
when Brunswick flourished as a port. He was a veteran of the Spanish America
War.
Funeral services have not been completed, pending the arrival of a
son, Lewis Briggs, from New York. Services will be held here and plans will be
announced by the Miller Funeral Home.
[I
did not find any further articles about the funeral—ALH]
BRIGGS, Dora
Lee (Caraway) Markin
The Brunswick News;
Saturday 4 December 1943; pg. 8 col. 5
MRS. DORA BRIGGS
DIES IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Dora Lee Briggs,
wife of Capt. Arthur Briggs,
a resident of Brunswick for 15 years, died in Jacksonville, Fla., last
night, following a short illness. She was visiting friends in
Jacksonville.
Besides her husband, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Christine Mellville,
of Savannah, and a brother, Ben Caraway,
of Alabama.
Funeral services will be held at
Mortician Edo Miller’s parlor Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by
the Rev. C.H. Moss.
Burial will be in Palmetto cemetery.
BRIGGS, Maggie (Holmes)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 13 March 1941; pg. 8 col. 3
MRS. A.W. BRIGGS DIED LAST NIGHT IN CITY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Maggie Briggs, 59, wife of
Captain Arthur
W. Briggs, of boats of the Jekyll Island Club, died at the City Hospital late
last night, following an illness of more than five months.
Mrs. Briggs had been a resident of Brunswick practically all of her
life and had always resided in Brunswick except during a few years that the
family made their home on Jekyll. She was well known by many friends who will
be grieved to learn of her death.
Besides her husband,
Mrs. Briggs is survived by a son, L.A. Briggs,
of New York.
Funeral services will be held at the home, 1814 Wilson avenue, at 3
o’clock Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W.F. Jamison of the Advent
Christian church. Burial will be in Palmetto cemetery. The following friends
will serve as pallbearers: Herbert Miller,
Oscar Hensell, Otto
Vogel, Don Roberts,
W.A. Fox and W.H. Harris. Funeral arrangements are in charge of
Mortician Edo Miller.
BRIGGS, Richard
Richmond
Times-Dispatch (Richmond, VA); Wednesday 22 December 1920; pg. 14 col. 1
LITTLE HOPE FOR AGED MAN—Little hope is being
entertained for the recovery of Richard
Briggs, the aged man who fell from a
window in a residence at 1421 North Twenty-ninth Street recently.
According to the hospital officials he is suffering with a severe fracture
of the skull.
Richmond Times-Dispatch (Richmond, VA); Friday 24 December 1920; pg. 10
col. 8
BRIGGS DIES AS
RESULT OF FALLING FROM WINDOW—Coroner Whitfield Declares Autopsy Over Aged
Man Will Not Be Necessary—SKULL WAS NOT FRACTURED—X-Ray Pictures Fail to
Reveal Extent of Injuries to Veteran of Civil War—Accident Occurred
Wednesday.
That
Richard Briggs, who died at Memorial
Hospital yesterday morning at 5:35 o’clock, met death as a result of
falling from a window so that no autopsy is necessary, was the opinion of
Coroner J.M. Whitfield
last night, who said that he believed Briggs either fell or jumped from the
window.
X-ray pictures failed to show that hiss
skull was fractured, as was first supposed, thus leaving in some doubt as
to whether an autopsy would be necessary or not.
The man came here only a short time ago
from Washington, according to Detective-Sergeant Gentry and
Smith, who made
a thorough investigation of the case. He appeared to be about sixty-five
or seventy years old and was a pensioner, having served with the Federal
forces in the War Between the States and drawing $50 a month from the
government, has [sic] papers showed. It is said that there was no one in
the house at the time he fell from the window but that one of the
neighbors saw him fall. He is not known to have been possessed of any
other funds than those he received as a pension from the government.
Nothing appears to be known of his relatives. His address was given as
1421 North Twenty-ninth Street.
Richmond Times-Dispatch (Richmond, VA); Saturday 25 December 1920; pg.
12 col. 3
MAY BURY
EX-SOLDIER IN POTTER’S FIELD HERE—Man Who Fell From Window Last Friday
Leaves Neither Relatives nor Money.
Richard Briggs,
alias Richard Brown,
who died at Memorial Hospital Thursday as a result of a fall from a window
at 1431 North Twenty-ninth Street last Friday may be buried in the
potter’s field unless Uncle Sam comes to his assistance. The man left
practically nothing which might aid in defraying the cost of burial as far
as could be ascertained. His papers show that he fought as a private with
Company B, Ninety-seventh Pennsylvania Infantry. Officials of the United
States Army recruiting station yesterday wrote to the Pension Office at
Washington to get all details possible. It is understood that
Briggs lived in
Washington some years before coming to Richmond.
BRINKLEY,
Buster
The Brunswick News;
Friday 27 September 1996; pg. 3A col. 5
SERVICE SATURDAY
FOR BUSTER BRINKLEY
The funeral for
Buster Brinkley,
83, of Brunswick will be 11 a.m. Saturday at First Jordan Grove Baptist
Church with the Rev. T.L. Davis
officiating. Burial with full military rites will follow in Greenwood
Cemetery.
He died Sept. 21 at Brunswick Health Care
Center. The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service.
Honorary pallbearers will be the deacons and trustees of Frist Jordan
Grove Baptist Church and the deacons of Zion Rock Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife,
Sarah W. Brinkley
of Brunswick; two daughters, Linda
Brinkley Thomas
and Beverly Wilson Lewis,
both Brunswick; a son, Charles Wilson
of Brunswick; a brother, James B.T.
Brinkley of Waycross; 13 grandchildren;
several nieces and nephews and other relatives.
The Ware County native had lived in Glynn
County most of his life. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.
He was retired from Brunswick Pulp and
Paper Co. after 31 years of service. He was a member of First Jordan Grove
Baptist Church, chairman of the Trustee Board and a member of the Senior
Usher Board. Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BRINSON, Margaret (Guthrie) Talley
The Brunswick News; Monday 21 June 1971; pg. 5 col. 3
MRS.
BRINSON DIES, FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Margaret G. Brinson, 67, died at the Brunswick hospital on
Saturday. She resided at 1222 Magnolia Ave.
Survivors are her husband,
Shepard E. Brinson and one cousin,
Albertis S. Harrison, Richmond, Va., who was a former Governor of Virginia.
Funeral services, under the direction of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home, will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Miller Funeral
Home with the Rev. Talbert T. Morgan officiating. Interment will follow in
Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be
A. Wright Knight, Milton L. Williams,
Hubert W. Lang Jr., M. Guy Cheek,
Jack Langford, and Alan
B. Smith.
Members of the B.P.O. Elks Lodge No. 691 will serve as honorary
pallbearers.
BRISON,
Florence (Walthour)
The Brunswick News; Friday 4 November 1994; pg. 3A col. 3
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR FLORENCE BRISON
The funeral for Florence Walthour Brison of Brunswick will
be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Christ Written in Heaven with the Rev. James Bethea officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brison died Sunday at Southeast Georgia Regional
Medical Center.
The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service
and the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at the Brunswick
Funeral Home.
Surviving are two daughters, Johnnie Mae McCloud of Belle
Glade, Fla., and Carrie Miller of Brunswick; a brother, Willie
Dixon of McIntosh County; a stepsister Eunice Spenmon of South
Bay, Fla.; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
The Liberty County native worked for janitorial services for the
Glynn County School System.
BRISTER, Chester Wayne
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 1 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 2
CHESTER BRISTER
Chester “Wayne” Brister, 43, of Kingsland died Sunday at Shands
Medical Center in Jacksonville, Fla.
The funeral will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Naval Submarine Base
Kings Bay chapel with Chaplain Rory Hermann officiating.
The family will receiver friends from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday at
Edo Miller-Dekle-Wainwright Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to
the American Cancer Society.
Surviving are his wife,
Cindy A. Brister of Kingsland; two
daughters, Samantha and April Brister, both of Kingsland; three brothers,
Benjamin Knight of Jacksonville,
Edward Brister Jr. and James
Brister, both of
Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Tina Stewart of Phoenix; several nieces, nephews,
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Born in Phoenix, he had been a resident of Kingsland for the past
five years. He served in the U.S. Navy for 24 years and was a retired senior
chief. Mr. Brister was a member of the Moose Lodge, the Submarine Veterans of
Connecticut and the United States Navy Fleet Reserve.
BROAD, Caroline
Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 19 September 1885; pg. 6 col. 2
Caroline
Broad, an aged colored woman of this city, died this week. She was one
of the old regime, and was respected by all who knew her. She
leaves children, grandchildren and great-grand-children.
BROOKS, Henrietta
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 July 2017; pg. 6A col. 1
HENRIETTA BROOKS
Henrietta Brooks, of Brunswick,
died Monday at Southeast Georgia Health System.
The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Living
Waters Christian International Worship Center, 1010 Amherst St., with Pastor Darrell West officiating.
Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 4-6 p.m. today at
R.L.
Jones and Sons Funeral Home.
R.L. Jones and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the
arrangements.
BROOKS, Vincent Emil
The Brunswick News; Monday 18 March 1996; pg. 3A col. 3
SERVICE TUESDAY FOR VINCENT E. BROOKS
The funeral for
Vincent Emil Brooks, 68, of Hortense will be 4 p.m.
Tuesday at the Hortense Church of God of Prophecy with the Revs. W.C. Beasley,
Hinton Johnson and R.C. Mathis officiating. Burial will follow in Hortense
Cemetery.
He died Sunday at Wayne Memorial Hospital.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at Pearson
Treadwell Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife,
Vonice Rowell Brooks of Hortense; a
daughter, Rose Marie Middleton of Hortense; two sons,
Vinny Brooks of Augusta
and Gary Brooks of Fort Polk, La.; two sisters,
Adeline Finnerty of Canton,
Mass., and Marion Griffin of Charlestown, Mass.; a brother,
Arthur Brooks of
Maynard, Mass.; eight grandchildren and several other relatives.
The Boston, Mass. native had lived in Brantley County since 1952. He was a sergeant in the U.S. Army and retired after 20 years of services. He
also retired from Babcock and Wilcox Co. of Brunswick in 1981. He was a member
of the Hortense Church of God of Prophecy.
BROUGHTON, Inez
Louise
The Brunswick News; Monday 11 September 1989;
pg. 3A col. 3
BROUGHTON RITES TO BE TUESDAY
Services for Inez L. Broughton will be held at 4:30
p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Baptist Church in Waycross. The Rev. R.
McKinney will officiate. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery
in Brunswick.
She died Sept. 7 at Waycross Medical Center.
Active pallbearers will be friends of the family. Officers of
the church will serve as honorary pallbearers.
The body will be taken to the church one hour before
services.
She is survived by three brothers, Daniel (Buster)
Broughton of Brunswick and Maxie Broughton and Laverne
Broughton, both of New York; several nieces and nephews.
Ms. Broughton was a native of Glynn County and had
retired as a secretary for an insurance company. She was a member of
Macedonia Baptist Church.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BROWN, Alexander Dwight Jr.
The Daily Sun (Columbus, GA); Tuesday 25 February 1873; pg. 3 col. 1
DEATH OF A.D. BROWN, JR.—Later telegrams from Brunswick
announce the death of this gentleman, whose skull was fractured a few days since
in a mill at that place. He was about 35 years old, and leaves a wife and
several children to mourn his sudden death. His father, Mr. A.D. Brown, Sr., is
an old and respected citizen of Columbus, and has the sympathy of a wide circle
of friends in this hour of deep affliction.
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements,
1851-2003; The Atlanta Constitution; 5 March 1873
Mr. A.D. Brown, of Brunswick, died on Sabbath last.
BROWN, Alice
(Mrs. Leonard)
The Brunswick News; Monday 9 June 1947; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS. ALICE BROWN
DIES ON SATURDAY
Mrs. Alice Brown,
69, a Glynn County resident, passed away Saturday night at her home north
of the city.
Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock
this afternoon at the parlors of the Gibson-Hart Funeral Home, conducted
by the Rev. Larry King.
Burial was in Palmetto cemetery.
BROWN, Carolyn (Butler)
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 July 2017; pg. 6A col. 3
Carolyn Butler Brown, of Atlanta,
and formerly of California, and Darien, passes away June 28, 2017, in
Atlanta.
The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at First
African Baptist Church in Darien, with burial to follow in Upper Mill
Cemetery.
The body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at
the church.
Viewing will be from 1-6 p.m. Friday at Darien Funeral Home.
She is survived by her son,
David T. Butler; and
siblings, Margie B. Washington, Debra Butler and Randolph
Butler Jr.
Darien Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
BROWN, Carolyn
E. “Tina”
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 10 April 1990; pg. 3A col. 6
BROWN FUNERAL
TO BE WEDNESDAY
The funeral for Carolyn E. “Tina” Brown, 25, of Brunswick will be held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday at the House of Issachar Church, 2625 Reynolds St., with the Rev.
Elizabeth Castle-James officiating.
Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Ms. Brown died
Thursday at Savannah’s Memorial Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be
Darryl Holmes, Ronald
Green, Tony Green,
Kelvin Orr, Tiney
Green Jr., and Michael
Allen.
The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to services.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m.
tonight.
The family will be at the residence of
Lucy M. Holmes, 204 Dartmoor
[sic] Homes.
She is survived by her father,
Roy Brown Sr. of Brunswick; four
daughters, Jessica Owens, LaToya
Owens, Tiara Brown and
Dominique Brown, all of
Brunswick; six sisters, Liela Houze, Lucy M. Holmes,
Ann H. Cash, and Janet
“Tiny” Tripp, all of Brunswick, and Betty
Jones of St. Simons Island and Mary
Orr of Macon; a brother, Arthur
Holmes of Brunswick; a half-sister, Sylvia
Brown
of New York; three half-brothers, Henry Brown of South Carolina,
Roy Brown Jr.
of New York and Louie Sims of Atlanta; her maternal grandmother
Marietta Copeland of Talbotton; three aunts, several nieces and nephews and other
relatives.
Ms. Brown was a lifelong resident of Brunswick.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BROWN, Doyle J. Jr.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 30 December 1976; pg. 14 col. 2
DOYLE J. BROWN JR. DIES IN JACKSONVILLE HOSPITAL THURSDAY
Doyle J. Brown Jr., 42, of Jacksonville, died Thursday morning in a
Jacksonville hospital. He was a native of Brunswick but lived in Jacksonville
for the past four years. He was a real estate financier and former owner of the
Altama Apartments and the Brown Building in Brunswick.
He was a graduate of Glynn Academy and Georgia State University and
he attended the University of Georgia. Brown was a veteran of the U.S. Army
after serving in Alaska.
Survivors include two daughters,
Pam and Angela Brown of Brunswick;
two brothers, Don and Tom Fleming of Miami, Fla.; a sister
Mrs. Lucille Brown Harrison, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Twitty Memorial
Chapel with interment following at Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers are
Neal Gale, Algie
Outlaw, Clyde Chapman,
Hal English, James
Prescott, and Richard Stroufe.
Honorary pallbearers are
Charlie McMillan, Phil
Newton, Howard Leavy
III, Franklin Burns and
Bud Hicks.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
BROWN, Doyle J. Sr.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 12 October 1971; pg. 3A col. 4
DOYLE BROWN SR. DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE TUESDAY
Doyle J. Brown Sr., 71, a resident of 410 Kings Way St. Simons
Island, died Tuesday at the Brunswick hospital.
He was born in Royston and had lived in Glynn County for 45 years. A retired realtor, he was a member of the First Baptist Church of St. Simons,
Brunswick Lions Club, American Legion and the Royal Arcanin.
He is survived by his wife,
Edith D. Brown; a son, Doyle
J. Brown
Jr., of Jacksonville; a daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Harrison of Brunswick; a brother,
Charles Brown of Baltimore; a sister, Mrs.
William Shaw of Chicago; a niece, a
nephew, five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of
the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home. Burial will be at 1:30 p.m. at the Rose
Hill Cemetery in Alma. The Rev. R.L. Harvey will officiate.
Active pallbearers will be
Wally Watson, Nell
Stanfield, Guy Cook,
Dan Hickey, Jimmy
Rodgers and Barnard J.
Bernard.
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Brunswick Lions Club.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to
8:30 tonight.
BROWN, Edwin R.
The Brunswick Times-Call; Thursday 2 May 1901; pg. 1 col. 6
WHITE MAN KILLED BY BLOW FROM A NEGRO—Fatal Difficulty Near Bladen Tuesday
Night—NEGRO IS STILL AT LARGE—The Dead Man Was a Brother to Mrs. Joseph Lasserre
of This City
At Owens’ store, four miles from Bladen on the F.C. and P. railroad
Tuesday night, Mr. Brown, brother of Mrs.
Joseph Lasserre, of this city, was
brained by a negro and the murderer is still at large.
Mr. Brown clerks in the store and when he refused the negro credit
it was the sign for a fuss. After abusing Mr. Brown considerably he showed
fight and reaching for a scantling he struck him in the head scattering his
brains for many yards around.
As soon as he committed the terrible crime the negro made good his
escape and up to the present has not been captured.
The murdered man was formerly from Camden county. He has visited
Brunswick on several occasions and had many friends here who will be grieved to
hear of the terrible affair.
The Brunswick Times-Call; Friday 3 May 1901; pg. 1 col. 2
MURDERER OF BROWN GIVES UP TO SHERIFF—An Old Negro Surrenders to
Authorities—TELLS A PECULIAR STORY—Says He Never Struck Mr. Brown With
Scantling, But Only a Blow With His Fist
There is in the murderer’s cell of the Glynn county jail at present
an old-time-Georgia darkey, who says he is 63 years old, but from all
appearances, he is not a day less than 80.
And this old negro is on a very serious charge, one that may cost
him his life, but he does not seem to realize what he has done.
This old negro,
Charley Harvey by name, is the man who murdered
Mr.
Brown at Owens’ store, near Bladen, on last Tuesday night, a full account of
which appeared in yesterday’s TIMES-CALL. Harvey was not seen after the murder
was committed until yesterday morning, when he came to Brunswick and surrendered
to Sheriff Berrie.
A representative of the
TIMES-CALL went to the jail to see the old
negro, and he was found asleep in his cell, and it took several good knocks on
the iron door to awake him from his slumbers. The reporter told the old-timer
that he wanted an honest account of how the killing occurred, and he started
off:
“Well, boss, I never did think dat I would be behind dese bars for
killin’ a white man, but I is, I spose,” said Harvey, and then he went on to
tell his story, which, in substance, was as follows:
Mr. Brown was employed as a clerk in Mr. Owens’
store, and the negro
was also employed by Mr. Owens at his residence. He wanted some whiskey, and
says that Mr. Owens told him to go to the store and get it, but
Mr. Brown
refused to let the darkey have it without the money, and a quarrel was the
result. According to the negro’s statement, he was followed out of the store by
Mr. Brown, and was struck across the head twice by him with a piece of wood,
although he showed no signs of any blows. The negro says that he then picked up
a piece of scantling, but that Brown took it away from him, and he hit him
(Brown) with his fist just above the right ear, and that he fell to the ground,
his head hitting heavily on the hard ground, “and if he am dead, boss, dat is
jes what kilt him,” said the negro. Harvey said that he then left the scene of
the difficulty and as soon as he was informed that Mr. Brown was dead, he
started to Brunswick to surrender to the sheriff, and rented a boat to com over
from Fancy Bluff. He reached the city about 10:30 o’clock yesterday morning,
went directly to the jail, and told the above story.
So far, we have heard of no eye witnesses to the killing, and it is,
therefore, impossible to give Brown’s side of the case. The negro said that
there were two people who saw it all, but if it is true, they have not let it be
known.
BROWN, Elizabeth
The City Gazette & Daily Advertiser
(Charleston, SC); Tuesday 12 June 1798; pg. 3 col. 2
Died, at Port Royal, Jamaica, on the 1st May last,
Elizabeth
Brown, a black woman, at the
very advanced age of 124 years.
BROWN, Ellen (McCain)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 8 May 1993; pg. 3A col. 5
RESIDENT’S MOTHER DIES IN MISSISSIPPI
The funeral for
Ellen McCain Brown, 77, of Grenada, Miss., was held
today in Grenada with the Revs. Jack Smith and Johnny
Dinnas officiating.
She died Thursday in the Grenada Lake Medical Center.
She is survived locally by a daughter,
Mrs. John Gregory of
Brunswick.
Garner-Harper Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
BROWN,
Frances (Symons)
The Brunswick News; Friday 28 August 1987; pg.
3A col. 5
FRANCES BROWN DIES THURSDAY
Frances Symons Brown,
80, formerly of Brunswick, died Thursday in Dublin.
Graveside
services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Brunswick Memorial Park with
the Rev. Carlton Anderson
officiating.
The family requests those wishing to make
contributions to the First United Methodist Church or the American Cancer
Society.
Mrs. Brown
is survived by two daughters, Betsy
Brown Feeney of Brunswick and Moonyeen
Brown Wilkes of Dublin, a son Hoyt W.
Brown, Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., nine
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
She was a member of the First United
Methodist Church, an adult teacher at the church, a charter member and
past president of Urbana Garden Club, a past president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, and a past president of the Brunswick Woman’s Club.
The widow of
Hoyt W. Brown, Sr., she was the
daughter of Eliza Rebecca Dart
and Wilfred Francis Symons.
Adams Funeral Home in Dublin is in charge
of arrangements.
BROWN, Gladys (Goins)
The Brunswick News; Friday 25 January 1974; pg. 2 col. 2
MRS.
GLADYS BROWN SUCCUMBS THURSDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Gladys Goins Brown, 69, died Thursday night at the Brunswick
hospital after an extended illness. A life-long resident of Glynn County,
Mrs.
Brown resided at 1804 Reynolds St.
She was retired from Dixie O'Brien Co. after 17 years of service. She had been employed as receptionist and secretary at Chapman Funeral Chapel
for the past three and a half years. She was a member of the Advent Christian
Church and the Order of the Eastern Star, chapter 153.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Harrison of Brunswick; a
son, Doyle J. Brown, Jr. of Jacksonville; five grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Chapman Funeral
Chapel with Leon J. Holley officiating. Interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
Pall bearers will be
Clyde Chapman, W. Quealy Walker, Sr.,
W. Quealy
Walker, Jr., Hugh Mayberry, Ellis
King and Jack Parker.
The family will be at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Harrison, 1523
Reynolds St.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
BROWN, Joseph M.
The Brunswick Call; Wednesday 26 October 1898; pg. 4 col. 3
MR.
JOSEPH BROWN DEAD—Breathed His Last at One O’clock This Morning.
The scores of frieds [sic] of
Joseph Brown will be grieved to learn
that he expired at 1 o’clock this. [sic] Mr. Brown has been ill a week but was
able to be out Monday and attended the auction sale of the Minehan Stock. In
the afternoon he grew worse and went home.
The deceased has lived in Brunswick the greater part of his life and
was very popular. He conducted a livery stable and was a young man of excellent
business qualifications.
The Brunswick Call; Thursday 27 October 1898; pg. 4 col. 5
MR.
BROWN’S FUNERAL—Occurs From the Catholic Church at 2 p.m. Today.
The funeral of
Mr. Joseph M. Brown, whose sad death was published in
the CALL yesterday, will occur from the Catholic church at 2 o’clock today.
Father P.J. Luckie will conduct the services. A large number of relatives and
friends of the deceased will be present.
The following are the pall bearers:
Mason T. Scarlett, Phil Keller,
L.V. Carroll, J.E. Sheppard,
T. O’Connor, J.A. Montgomery.
BROWN, Mae (Saunders)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 7 February 1978; pg. 2 col. 1
MAE SAUNDERS BROWN DIES AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mae Saunders Brown, 68, a resident of 509
George Street, died at the Brunswick hospital Tuesday after an extended illness.
Funeral services and survivors will be announced later by Edo Miller
& Sons Funeral Home.
BROWN, Mary Ellen (Flint)
The Brunswick News; Friday 8 November 1907; pg. 1 col. 3
MRS. F.M’C. BROWN
DEAD—Passed Away in Sanitarium at Milledgeville Yesterday.
A
telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death of
Mrs. Mc C. Brown, which
occurred yesterday morning.
Mrs. Brown, as is well known,
had been in bad health for the past eight or ten months and several times
she was at death’s door while at her home in this city. Three or four
months ago she was placed in a sanitarium in Milledgeville, with the hope
that she would recover, but she has gradually grown worse and her death
has been expected for some time.
The
telegram yesterday announcing her death was received by her sister,
Mrs. C.P. Goodyear.
Mrs. Brown was a resident of
Brunswick for many years and has a large circle of friends who will regret
to learn of her death.
The
funeral arrangements have not yet been made but the remains will probably
arrive in Brunswick today and the funeral will take place this afternoon
or tomorrow.
The Brunswick News; Sunday 10 November 1907; pg. 1 col. 1
FUNERAL WILL OCCUR
TODAY—Body of Mrs. Brown Will Be Interred in Palmetto Cemetery
The
funeral of Mrs. F. McC. Brown
will occur at 9 o’clock this morning from the residence of
Col. C.P. Goodyear, Oak Lawn
Friends of the family of F. McC.
Brown and C.P. Goodyear are
invited to attend.
The
following gentlemen will act as pallbearers:
H.F. duBignon,
W.H. Berrie, John Morgan,
H.S. Pyles,
H.S. McCrary, W.H. Bowen,
D.W. Krauss.
BROWN, Nathan
Atkinson III (Col.)
The Brunswick News; Monday 4
November 1974; pg. 12A col. 4 & pg. 2A col. 3
COL BROWN, 73, ARMY RETIREEE, DIES AT HOSPITAL
Nathan Atkinson Brown, 73, retired U.S. Army colonel,
died this morning at the Brunswick hospital after an extended
illness. He was a resident of 2025 Bruce Dr., Saint Simons Island.
Col. Brown was born in Columbus and served briefly
with the Army in 1917-18 and then attended the Georgia Institute of
Technology, receiving the bachelor of science degree in commerce in
1923. He began his business career with Retail Credit Company, with
whom he was associated until called into active service with the
Army in 1941. He served the company in Cuba, Guatemala and various
cities in the United States.
During World War II, he served the U.S. Army as chief censor
in the Panama Canal Zone, then as military attaché to embassies in
Cuba and Honduras. He later served as military attaché to the
Dominican Republic.
After his retirement from the Army in 1955, he returned to
this area with his wife, the former Lucile Elizabeth Bruce,
and served as superintendent of the Sidney Lanier Bridge Toll
Authority and as chairman of the United Community Fund.
He was a member of the St. Simons Rotary Club and has served
as a member of the vestry of Christ Church, Frederica, and as
president of the Mozart Society.
Survivors other than his wife include two daughters, Mrs.
Charles T. Alexander of Dayton, Ohio, and Sea Island, and
Mrs. Karl J. Novak of Groton, Conn; four grandchildren; two
brothers; William Hopkins Brown of Orlando, Fla. And Ralph
D. Brown of Marietta.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Christ
Church Frederica with interment to follow in the churchyard
cemetery. Dr. Junius J. Martin will officiate.
Active pallbearers will be Quealy Walker, Ike Aiken,
Spencer Subers, Ray Sellers, Clyde Taylor,
Joe Elder, Miesse Baumgardner and Jimmy Robeson.
Honorary pallbearers will be Morris Hoven, J.
Freeman Hart, James Gilbert, Frank Nalls, Frank
Summers, Edwin Fendig, Alden Smith, Norman Way,
Fred Freyer, F.G. McBride, Lew Sobke, John
Gilbert, Willie Warnell and Robert Zacharias.
In lieu of flowers the family requests that donations be made
to the American Heart Fund.
The family will be at the residence, 2025 Bruce Dr., Saint
Simons Island.
The body will remain in the funeral home until one hour prior
to services.
The Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
BROWN, Satilla G.
The Brunswick Times-Call; Wednesday 9 October 1901; pg. 1 col. 4
DEATH OF MISS BROWN
It is with sincere regret that the friends and
acquaintances of the family learned of the death of Miss
Tillie Brown, which sad
event occurred at the home of her sister Mrs. Joseph Lasserre, Monday afternoon
last. The remains were taken to Camden county yesterday for interment.
BROWN, Willie James "Steamboat"
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 August 1986
FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR W.J. BROWN
The funeral for
Willie James "Steamboat" Brown of the Dock Junction
Community will be held Saturday in the chapel of the Collins' Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Brown died July 28 at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital.
The
Rev. M.C. Denegal will officiate the 3 p.m. services.
Pallbearers will be nephews of the deceased.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 8
tonight.
Brown is survived by a sister, Adell
Smith of Brunswick; an aunt
Mary Way of Brunswick; an uncle Russell
Broady of Blackshear; a cousin Louis
Smith of Brunswick, with whom he lived; six nieces, five nephews and other
relatives.
Brown was a native of Pierce County but raised in Glynn County. He
later lived in Florida for 20 years and returned to Glynn County more than 30
years ago. He was retired.
Collins' Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.
BROWNING, Emma (Hampton)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 22 April 1931; pg. 8 col. 4
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN MACON
Mrs. E.J. Browning, for many years a well known
resident of this city, passed away yesterday in Macon, where she had made her
home for a number of years, residing with her niece, Miss Lizzie Ragan, who also
formerly resided here.
The body was today forwarded to Brunswick for interment and it will
reach the city at 6:30 this afternoon. The funeral will be held at 11 o’clock
tomorrow morning from Miller’s chapel, Rev. C.C. Davison, of the First Baptist
church, conducting the services. The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
During the time that she resided in Brunswick this aged woman was
well known and popular, and is still remembered by a large number of friends.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 23 April 1931; pg. 8 col. 4
FUNERAL TODAY—Funeral services for Mrs. E.J. Browning, who
passed away in Macon Tuesday, were held at 11 o'clock this morning from Miller’s
funeral parlors, the services being conducted by Rev. C.C. Davison, of the First
Baptist church. Interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
BROWNING, Herman
The Brunswick News; Friday 10 April 1959; pg. 12 col. 5
HERMAN BROWNING DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Herman Browning, 58, Brunswick resident
practically all of his life, died unexpectedly early today of a heart attack. He was stricken at his home, 106 N Street, and was rushed to the Brunswick
hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock in the
chapel of the Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. W.M. Phillippe,
pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in
Palmetto Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: Winton
Jacobs, Raymond Jacobs,
Charles Crews,
Kelly Allen, George Bennett,
Jesse Moore. Honorary: Robert
Edgy, Roland Cody,
Russell Dees, Jim
Boatwright, C.P. Blue, J.B. Clark,
Marcus Anderson.
Mr. Browning, a native of Helena, Ga., was formerly a paint
contractor, but had recently operated a grocery store on Bay Street. He was a
member of the Brunswick Moose Lodge.
Survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Nora Browning; two daughters, Jo Ann
and Nancy Browning; one sister, Mrs. J.B.
Tankersley, Brunswick; and one
brother, Claude Browning, Miami.
BROWNING,
Joseph D.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 2 August 1902; pg. 1 col. 3
AT HIS POST OF
DUTY HE FALLS—JOE BROWNING CRUSHED TO DEATH YESTERDAY MORNING—Received the
Fatal Injury by Southern Engine No. 1061 While Attempting to Make a
Coupling.
Joseph D. Browning,
for many years an employe [sic[ of the Southern railway, and for the last
two or three years yard foreman of that line in this city, but more
recently employed by the Plant Section, was killed by Southern Railway
engine No. 1061, in charge of Engineer Greene, in this city yesterday morning.
It seems that
Mr. Browning
was in the set of connecting the switching [illegible] a train of
[illegible] that cars containing lumber[?], and in so doing he overlooked
the fact that one of the cars was excessively loaded and that several
large pieces of lumber were projecting from the front car about to make
the coupling when the projectile from the approaching car pinioned him to
the tender of the engine, crushing him almost instantly to edath [sic].
He almost in a faint, and later was
carried to the home of Mrs. L.A. Murray,
on Union street, where he had been boarding for a number of years.
Dr. G.W. Blanton,
the local surgeon of the Atlantic Coast Line was sent in and did all in
his power for the unfortunate young man, but all in vain, and at one
o’clock he died.
Joseph Day Browning
was born in Macon 31 years ago, but has spent the greater portion of his
life in this city. For the past nine years he has been in the employ of
the Southern and Plant system.
His father [illegible but it’s
Charlton]
Browning
was at one time one of the most prominent merchants in the south, and
lived in Charleston, S.C. Mrs. E.J.
Browning has been living in this city for
the past five years to be with her son, who was an only child. She was at
his side soon after the terrible accident occurred, and did everything a
mother’s heart could suggest. She is prostrated with grief, and her many
friends enter into deepest sympathy with her.
The funeral will occur this afternoon at
3 o’clock from the residence of Mrs. L.A.
Murray, on Union street, conducted by
Rev. W.G. Gilmore,
pastor of the First Baptist church.
The pallbearers will be
Messrs. R.L. Granberry,
J.R. Mangham,
J.C. Small,
C.L. Steiner,
E.E. Wilcher
[sic] and G.R. Hortman.
Mr. Browning
had a large number of friends in this city who will be shocked to hear of
his very sad death.
The Brunswick News; Sunday 3 August 1902; pg. 1 col. 2
FUNERAL YESTERDAY—The funeral of
Joe Browning,
whose sad death was chronicled in these columns, occurred from the
residence of Mrs. John Murray
yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev.
Walter M. Gilman conducting the burial
ceremony. A large number of friends of the deceased attended the funeral.
BRUCE, Louise (Welch)
The
Brunswick News; Friday 13 October 2000; pg 4A col. 5
Louise
Bruce, 73, died Wednesday, Oct. 11, at
the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
The funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday,
Oct. 14, in the chapel of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with the
Revs.
Ron
Stinson
and Gordon
Hunter
officiating. Burial will follow in Chapel Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers are
Charles Herbert
“Herbie”
Welch,
Eugene “Gene”
Welch,
Dan
Hall,
Iran
Toddman,
William
Holden
and Tommy
Traylor.
Honorary pallbearers are active and
inactive deacons of Calvary Baptist Church, employees and retirees of J.C.
Penney Co., Hand Maidens of the Lord Sunday School Class of
Calvary
Baptist
Church,
Dr.
Marsha J. Certain,
Dr. Mitchell T. Jones
and Dr. C.
David Sudduth.
The family will receive friends from 7 to
9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to
Calvary Baptist Church Memorial Fund or the American Heart Association.
Surviving are her husband,
Chesley Lee
Bruce of
Brunswick; her daughter Deborah
L. Queer
and son-in-law Richard
W. Queer
of Lake Milton, Ohio; her son Mark
A. Bruce
and daughter-in-law Ashilla
C. Bruce
of Brunswick; three granddaughters, Ashley
L. Bruce and
Megan E. Bruce
both of Brunswick and Jennifer
L. Queer
of Lake Milton, Ohio; two god-children Barbaree
J. Stone of
Jacksonville, Fla. and Leighan
Jordan of
Brunswick; two sisters-in-law, Roberta V.
Welch of
Eatonton and Mary
Emma Welch
of Buckhead; a dearest friend, Betty
Kennedy of
Brunswick; and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs.
Bruce
the daughter of the late Lillie
Mae and
Ledbetter
E. Welch was a
native of Eatonton.
She had lived in Glynn County for 44
years. Mrs.
Welch
was employed with J.C. Penney Co. for 23 years. She was a member of
Calvary
Baptist
Church.
BRUNNER, Albert
B.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 8 April 1964; pg. 3
col. 3
BRUNNER FUNERAL TOMORROW AT 3
Funeral services for Albert B. Brunner, 76, who died
yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at St. William’s Catholic
Chapel with the Rev. Paul Burkort officiating. Burial will
follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
He had been a resident of St. Simons Island for 20 y ears,
coming from Miami. He had been a pastry chef in many major hotels in
America and in Europe, and was pastry chef at the Cloister for 10
years retiring in 1953.
He was a member of St. William’s Catholic Chapel, the Swiss
Club in Chicago, and was in the Swiss Cavalry during World War I.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Margaret H. Brunner;
brother, Karl Brunner, Winterthur, Switzerland; two stepsons,
Robert M. Harrod, Kenova, W. Va. and Lawrence Harrod,
Brunswick.
Active pallbearers will be: James Jones, George
Boettcher, Herman Yursich, Bruce Case, Roma
Strickland, and Gene Dixon. Honorary: Dr. Ira Towson,
Dr. Ben Galloway, Dr. J.L. Owens, Jr., Dr. W.F.
Austin, Dr. Haywood Moore, Jimmy Risson, J.D.
Compton, I.A. Harned, Sam Wells, Harry Welch,
Philton Anderson, John Chalfa, Grady Weaver,
Richard Everett, Jr., George Kluge, and Remo Rowe.
The family suggested contributions to worthy funds. The rosary will
be recited at 8 tonight at the chapel of the funeral home.
BRUNNER, Margaret
Ann (Turner) Popwell Harrod
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 July 1986; pg.
3A col. 5
MARGARET T. BRUNNER DIES EARLY TODAY –
Margaret Turner Brunner, 79, of St. Simons Island died early
today in Jacksonville after a short illness. Services and survivors
will be announced later by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 21 July 1986; pg.
3A col. 3
BRUNNER FUNERAL TO BE HELD TUESDAY MORNING
Graveside services for Margaret Turner Harrod Brunner,
79 who died Friday in Jacksonville, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday
in Palmetto Cemetery with the Rev. Carl Bilger officiating.
The body will remain at Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home
until taken to the cemetery for services.
Survivors include a son, Lawrence S. Harrod of
Moreland, a step-son, Robert M. Harrod of Kenova, W. Va., two
sisters, Bertha Fountain of Folkston and Ada King of
Jesup; two brothers, J.C. Turner of Arco and Walter Turner
of Brunswick, and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Brunner was a native of Brunswick and had been a
resident here since 1937. She was a member of the Glynn Haven
Baptist Church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
BRYAN, Florida
(Troup)
Savannah Daily Republican (Savannah, GA); Saturday 25 December 1849;
pg. 2 col. 6
OBITUARY—DIED, at Broughton Island, near
Darien, very suddenly, on the 23d inst.,
FLORIDA BRYAN, wife of
Thos. M. Foreman,
and daughter of the Hon. Geo. M. Troup.
BRYAN, Margaret (Clark) Carter
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 5 July 1913; pg. 4 col. 3
A SAD DEATH AT BRUNSWICK, GA.
On
last Friday night June 27th, many hearts were filled with sorrow,
when the news of Mrs. Maggie Bryan’s death were heard. A more beautiful life
has never lived. A pious, consistent christian, always ready to defend the
church of God; a friend who never betrayed a trust; a loving mother, who
tenderly watched over and prayed for her fatherless children. She was twice a
widow, her first husband, Mr. James Carter, brother of Mr. H.B. Garnett, died
leaving her with three small children, whom she carefully reared and today they
are filing places of trust. Her second husband, Rev. J.C. Bryan, died several
years ago, and left her with two little girls, who have been cared for and
educated by their two brothers, William and James
Carter, two of the most
dutiful sons and brothers that ever lived. Their good deeds will ever be
remembered, and their examples shining lights for others to follow. The funeral
took place from the First Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. John
Williams, spoke
in beautiful words to a vast audience; he was assisted by Rev. Ford of Bethel
Church, Jacksonville, Fla., Rev. S. Roberts and
Rev. Fisher. To mourn her loss
are five children, Prof. W.M. Carter, President, Topeka N. and I. College,
Topeka, Kans.; James G. Carter, Consular to Madagascar;
Mrs. Maggie Carter
Lewis, Misses Nita and Edna
Bryan, two brothers, Mr. C.A. Clark,
Mr. Wm. Clark,
three sisters, Mrs. I.M. Jones, Mrs. Julia Robinson,
Mrs. Ellie Moore, a devoted
aunt, Mrs. Corine Delaney and many other relatives and friends. Death is sad!
but theirs is [sic] comfort in the words of the poet:
Come ye disconsolate, wher’er ye languish;
Come to the mercy seat, fervently kneel,
Here bring your wounded heart;
There tell your anguish,
Earth has no sorrow,
That heaven cannot heal.
A Friend.
BRYAN, Thomas
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 December 2012; pg. 3A col. 4
Thomas Edward Bryan, 82, of St. Simons
Island, died Monday at Southeast Georgia Health System in Brunswick. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Dec. 28 at St. Simons United Methodist
Church with interment following in Christ Church Cemetery.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 27 December 2012; pg.
4A col. 1
Thomas Edward Bryan, 82, of St. Simons
Island died Monday, Dec. 24, 2012, at Southeast Georgia Health System.
Born Sept. 28, 1930, in Douglas to the late
Walter Clarence
and Adelle Deen Bryan, he had been a resident of St. Simons since 1959.
Mr. Bryan received his Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy from the
University of Georgia and was a member of the Georgia Pharmacy
Association. He was a pharmacist and the owner of St. Simons Drug Company
until his retirement in 1999.
Prior to moving to St. Simons,
Mr. Bryan served as Captain in
the U.S. Air Force Medical Service Corps. during the Korean War.
Mr. Bryan was an active member of St. Simons United Methodist
Church, where he served as a trustee, president of United Methodist Men
and in many other capacities. He served as past president of St. Simons
Chamber of Commerce. He was a mason, a St. Simons Jaycee and a St. Simons
Rotarian.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a
brother, Walter Clarence Bryan, Jr.; and a sister Thelma
Ann Bryan.
Survivors include his wife of 58 years,
Jean Knight Bryan;
four children, Thomas Edward Bryan Jr. (Patsy),
Donna Bryan Godbey
(Patrick), Cynthia Bryan
Sweat (Dwight), all of St Simons Island, and
Walter Eason Bryan (Lisa) of Lawrenceville; and seven grandchildren,
Thomas Edward Bryan III,
Marguerite Elizabeth Bryan,
Elizabeth Anne Godbey,
Bryan Ansley Sweat,
Jonathan Edward Sweat,
Kelly Elizabeth Bryan and
Matthew Eason Bryan.
A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the sanctuary
of St. Simons United Methodist Church followed by visitation and a
reception. Burial will be at 12:30 p.m. in Christ Church Cemetery prior
to the memorial service. The Rev. Marcia
Cochran will perform the
services.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to
St. Simons United Methodist Church Building Fund, 624 Ocean Boulevard, St.
Simons Island, GA, or to Southeast Georgia Health System Foundation, 2415
Parkwood Drive, Brunswick, GA.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BRYANT, Anna
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BRYANT, Eliza
(Bernard)
The Brunswick News; Friday 10 February 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
SERVICE SATURDAY
FOR ELIZA B. BRYANT
The funeral for
Eliza Bernard Bryant,
62, of St. Simons Island will be noon Saturday at Emanuel Baptist Church
with the Rev. R.J. Leggett
officiating. Burial will follow in King Cemetery.
She died Monday at St. Vincent’s Hospital
in Jacksonville, Fla.
The body will be placed in the church one
hour before the service.
Pallbearers will be
Edward V. Miller Sr.,
Glenn Brown,
James Critz,
Edwin Walters,
Luther Johnson
and Eric Bernard.
Honorary pallbearers will be Edward V.
Miller Jr.,
Derrick J. Bernard,
Joe Ferdinando Bryant,
and officers of the Emanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are an adopted son,
Joe Ferdinando Bryant
of St. Simons Island; two stepsons, Leroy
Jackson and
Thaddeus Jackson;
five daughters, Evelyn Bernard
of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mary Brown
of Augusta, Betty Miller
and Patsy Walters,
both of Brunswick, and Patricia Bryant
of St. Simons; a brother, Sam “K.C.”
Bernard of New York; a sister,
Mildred McRae;
14 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews.
A native of Glynn County,
Mrs. Bryant was
a member of Emanuel Baptist Church. She was retired as a cook for Musgrove
Plantation.
Hall, Jones & Brown Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
BRYANT, Nina M.
(Harvey)
The Brunswick Times; Tuesday 16 November 1897; pg. 4 col. 1
MRS. BRYANT BURIED
The remains of Mrs. J.H. Bryant, sister of Mr. H.H.
Harvey, were brought to the city from Sparks, Ga., Sunday night, and
the funeral services occurred yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, at the
residence of Mr. Harvey on South Albany street. The services were
conducted by Rev. Ed F. Cook, assisted by Rev. J.C. Parker.
The interment occurred at Oak Grove cemetery. The remains were followed to
the grave by a large concourse of friends. The pallbearers were Messrs.
D.W. Krauss, H.H. McAllister, R.E. Briesenick, J.C.
Franklin, J.M. Calnan, J.H. Tankersley.
BRYANT, William Grover (Rev.)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 May 1971; pg. 3A col. 2
REV. W.G. BRYANT SUCCUMBS HERE
The
Rev. William Grover Bryant Sr., 69, died
yesterday at his residence, 4216 Whitlock Street.
Mr. Bryant was born in Burke City, N.C., and had lived in Glynn
County since 1943. He was a retired carpenter, employed at Hercules
Incorporated, and had pastured churches in this area for a number of years.
He was pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Coffee, and pastor
of the Free Will Baptist Church for eight months while the churches were in a
building program. He was founder of the Central Baptist Church in Brunswick,
and former pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Darien.
Survivors include his wife; two sons,
William Grover Bryant
Jr. of
Brunswick and Clyde Bryant of East Point; a grandchild; a sister,
Miss Ada Bryant of Drexel, N.C.; a half-sister,
Mrs. Mary Moser of Great Falls, S.C.; and
a half-brother, Claywell Bryant of Drexel, N.C.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the chapel of
the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home with the Rev. S.P. Anderson officiating. Entombment will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
BUGGS, John Wesley (Dr.)
The Brunswick News; Monday 25 May 1942; pg. 8 col. 3
NEGRO PHYSICIAN DIED YESTERDAY
Dr. John Wesley Buggs, well known local colored
physician, passed away at his home Sunday afternoon after a long illness.
Dr. Buggs, who was a son-in-law of the late Chas. A. Clark, was born
in Brunswick and practiced medicine here for a number of years. He is survived
by his wife, five children, three grandchildren and a number of other relatives.
Funeral services will be held at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at
the First A.B. church, under the direction of Hall’s Funeral Home.
BUGGS,
Katie Lee (Barfield)
The Brunswick News; Friday 25 July 1997; pg. 3A
col. 5
KATIE LEE BUGGS DIES
SATURDAY
Katie Lee Buggs,
56, of Brunswick died Saturday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical
Center.
The funeral will be
noon Saturday at the Greater Jerusalem Baptist Church with the
Rev.
Jimmie Johnson officiating. Burial
will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.
The body will be place in the church an hour
before the service.
Pallbearers will be
Ronald Philmore,
Torrey
Chastine, Morris
Demery, Adolph Barfield,
Jermaine Johnson,
Lonzie
Demery and Lawrence
Cooper. Honorary pallbearers will be
deacons of the church.
Surviving are two
sons, James Buggs Jr.
of Miami, Fla., and Gerald Buggs
of Brunswick; 11 brothers; 15 sisters; three grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
She was a native of McIntosh County and a member
of the Greater Jerusalem Baptist Church. She was a housewife and a Rich
SeaPak worker.
Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
BUGGS, Willie Lorraine (Atkinson)
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 March 1967; pg. 8 col. 6
RISLEY LIBRARIAN DIES IN HOSPITAL; RITES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Willie L. Buggs, Risley High School librarian, died Saturday at
the Baptist Hospital in Miami, where she had been a patient for some three
weeks.
A native of Camden County,
Mrs. Boggs [sic] was the daughter of the late
Mr. and
Mrs. Clement E. Atkinson.
During her early childhood, the family moved to Brunswick.
Educated in the public school system of Glynn County, Morris Brown
College and Atlanta University, Mrs. Buggs was the holder of an M.A. degree in library science, and
had served as librarian at the high school since 1943.
At the time of her death, she was pursuing further studies at the
University of Miami during the summer months.
Survivors are six brothers, four sisters, a daughter, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at First African Baptist Church on
Amherst Street Wednesday at 4 p.m., with the
Rev. W.G. Griffin, the
Rev. E.C. Tillman, the
Rev. J.C. Hope, and the
Rev. F.T. Martin officiating.
The body will remain at the church from 2 p.m. until time for the
service.
BUNKLEY, C.A.
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
[Is this Caroline A. (Brockington) Bunkley?]
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BUNKLEY, Caroline Margaret (Wilder)
The Brunswick News; Sunday 27 April 1930; pg. 8 col. 3
MRS. W.H. BUNKLEY, AN OLD RESIDENT, DIES IN FLORIDA
Telegraphic information was received here
yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. W.H. Bunkley, 76, for years a resident of
this city, who passed away at Vero Beach, where she had been residing
temporarily with her daughter, Miss Leila
Bunkley, a member of the faculty of
the Vero Beach high school.
The deceased had made her home in this city practically all of her
life and was known and loved by an unusually large number of friends. She went
to Vero Beach about a year ago to make her home with her daughter. She had been
ill for only a short time.
Mrs. Bunkley is survived by seven children, as follows:
Mrs. E.B.
Dudley, of Savannah; R.T. Bunkley and Mrs.
McDonald Frazier, of Brunswick;
C.A.
Bunkley, of West Palm Beach; Miss Leila
Bunkley, of Vero Beach; Geo. H. Bunkley,
of Tampa, and W.H. Bunkley, of Wilmington, N.C. and one sister,
Mrs. John
Sears, Axon, Ga.
The remains accompanied by some of the relatives will arrive here
this morning and services will be conducted at 3 o’clock this afternoon at the
graveside by the Rev. T.B. Kemp, St. Marys. Interment will be in Oak Grove
cemetery under the direction of Edo Miller, mortician.
The following friends will act as pallbearers:
J.F. Symons, H.F.
duBignon, Dr. H.M. Branham, S.W. Brockington,
R.S. Pyles, Millard Reese. The
pallbearers are requested to meet at the funeral parlors at 2:30 o’clock this
afternoon.
BUNKLEY, William Henry
The Macon Telegraph; Saturday 17 December 1892; pg. 2 col. 2
DIED IN Brunswick—Mr. W.H. Bunkley Dies of Pneumonia.
Mr. Thomas P. Bunkley yesterday received a
telegram announcing the death from pneumonia in Brunswick of his brother W.H.
Bunkley yesterday morning.
Mr. Bunkley was well known in Macon and had many friends here who
will regret to learn of his death.
Mr. Bunkley was a son of Mr. Bunkley who owned a large portion of
Cumberland island and at his father’s death he and Mr. Thomas P. Bunkley of this
city became owners of the estate which they sold to the present Cumberland
Island Company.
After disposing of the property on Cumberland Island,
Mr. Bunkley
moved to Brunswick where he will be buried today. A number of friends and
relatives will attend the funeral from Macon.
BUNKLEY, William Robert
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 17 April 1897
W.H.
BUNKLEY DIES AT ST. MARY—Formerly Owned Cumberland Island and Was Wealthy
Brunswick, Ga., April 16.—(Special.)—W.H. Bunkley, former owner of
Cumberland island, died today at St. Marys.
BURFORD, Hugh
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 8 December 1903
DR.
HUGH BUFORD [sic], BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick, Ga., December 7.—Dr. Hugh Buford, one of Brunswick’s most
prominent and beloved citizens, died very suddenly at his home this afternoon of
heart disease. His death has cast a shadow of sorrow over the entire
community. He has been a resident of Brunswick for twenty-five years.
BURGAY, Fannie Inez
The Brunswick Call; Wednesday 20 April 1898; pg. 4 col. 3
After an illness of some days the little
one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Burgay passed away yesterday
morning. THE CALL extends its sympathy to the bereaved parents.
The Brunswick Times; Wednesday 20 April 1898; pg. 4 col.
1
AN INFANT’S DEATH—Yesterday morning at seven o’clock the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Burgay. The funeral will occur this
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock from the house, No. 407 D street.
BURGAY, Hamilton Kendrick, Jr.
The Brunswick News; Friday 22 February 1952; pg. 8 col. 1
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR HAMILTON BURGAY, JR.
Funeral services for
Hamilton Kendrick Burgay,
Jr., who was killed on February 16 in an accident in Arizona, will be held
Sunday in Charleston, S.C. He was in the Navy.
He was the son of
H.K. Burgay, Sr., a former resident of Brunswick
who now lives in Charleston. He is a grandson of Mrs. H.K. Burgay of Brunswick.
[did not find an article about his death in previous
papers—ALH]
BURGAY, Hamilton Kendrick Sr.
The Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Friday 14 January 1921; pg. 2
col. 5
POPULAR ENGINEER IS BURIED
IN BRUNSWICK—H. Kendrick Burgay of Southern Railway Drops Dead in Glynn
Sunday; Well Known in Macon.
BRUNSWICK,
Ga., Jan. 13—Engineer H. Kendrick Burgay, one of the best known and
most popular engineers on the Southern Railway, who dropped dead on Sunday
morning, in this city, was buried yesterday afternoon, the funeral having
been delayed pending the arrival in the city of one of Mr. Burgay’s
sons, who is in the navy station at Hampton Roads.
Mr. Burgay who has been an engineer on the Southern for
many years, resided in this city practically all of his life. Several
years ago, however, he moved to Macon and made that city his home for a
number of years, returning to Brunswick to again reside several months
ago. For years he was on the passenger runs between Brunswick and Macon,
but at the time of his death was running between Macon and Jacksonville.
Mr. Burgay came to Brunswick Saturday to spend the day
with his family, Sunday morning he left his home to return to Macon, in
his usual health. He had reached the depot and was talking to a member of
the train crew when he fell to the ground, death following within a few
minutes. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. The deceased was known,
not only in Macon and Brunswick, but at every point along the line of the
Southern over which he traveled for so many years. He is survived by his
widow and five children.
BURGAY, Henry Jackson
The Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Saturday 23 June 1928; pg. 7
col. 1
VETERAN RAIL MAN CALLED BY
DEATH—Henry J. Burgay Succumbs After Short Illness—SAW SERVICE 52 YEARS
Henry
Jackson Burgay, 63, one of the oldest and best known engineers for the
Southern railway in this section, died yesterday morning at 5:30
o’clock at his home, 3980 Houston avenue, after an illness of only a
few days. Mr. Burgay was born and reared in Bibb county and was a son of the
late Thomas W. Burgay. He was born Feb. 19, 1865.
Mr. Burgay entered the service of the Macon and
Brunswick railway, now a part of the Southern system, in 1876, at the age
of 11 years as a messenger boy. At 16 he started firing a wood-burning
locomotive on the E.T.V. & Georgia railway, being promoted to switch
engineer and hostler in 1885, at Jesup, Ga. He had remained continuously
in the service since that time, being assigned later to a passenger run
between Macon and Brunswick.
Mr. Burgay joined local division No. 210 of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, Nov. 29, 1889, and had been a
faithful member of the organization since that time, filling various
offices. He was active as chief engineer of the local division No. 786 at
the time of his death. Mr. Burgay was a believer in the principles
of the Brotherhood of man. He had a wide circle of friends. He was a
member of the First Street Methodist church, being a member of the board
of stewards and also a Mason.
Surviving are his wife, who was before her marriage,
Miss
Henrietta Austin, of Jesup, Ga., a half-brother, P.S. Stubbs,
of Sofkee, and one sister, Mrs. T.B. Welcher [Wilchar], of
Macon.
Funeral services will be held from the chapel of
L.H.
Burghard, 718 Cherry street, this afternoon at 5 o’clock, Rev. J.R.
Webb, pastor of First Street Methodist church officiating. The body
will be carried to Brunswick, Ga., at an early hour Sunday morning for
interment.
The Macon Telegraph
(Macon, GA); Tuesday 26 June 1928; pg. 18 cols. 1 & 2
HENRY J. BURGAY
BRUNSWICK,
Ga., June 25—Funeral services were held yesterday for Henry Jackson
Burgay, who died in Macon early Friday morning.
The body of this well-known old Brunswick citizen arrived in
the city early yesterday morning and was taken to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D.C. Staley, where the funeral services were held. Rev. W.P. Blevins of the First Methodist church officiated.
The pallbearers were
H.C. North, Tom Ford, W.H. Greenfield, A.A. Knight,
Mal Green and J.A.
Brown.
Mr. Burgay was a Mason, a member of the Methodist
church and one of the foremost members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. He was a native of Bibb county and was the son of Thomas W.
Burgay. At an early age he entered the employ of the Southern railway
as a messenger boy, and steadily rose in railroading until he became
engineer. He spent much time in Brunswick and was well known here.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Henrietta Austin,
of Jesup, Ga.; a half-brother P.S. Stubbs, of Sofkee, Ga., and a
sister, Mrs. T.E. Welcher [Wilchar], of Macon; also his
niece Mrs. Staley, of this city.
BURGAY, Hugh
The Brunswick Daily News; Friday 11 September 1908; pg. 1 col. 6
INFANT BURIED—The funeral of Hugh Burgay, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Kendrick Burgay, took place yesterday morning from the family residence on J
street, the services being conducted by Rev. J.E. Summers, of the McKendree
Methodist church. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends in the
loss of their little son.
BURGAY, Robert Ross
The Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Monday 1 March 1915; pg. 7
col. 3
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
R.R. BURGAY
R.R. Burgay,
for twenty years an engineer on the Southern railway, but who retired
three or four years ago, died at the home of his half-brother, Tom
Stubbs, at Sofkee, yesterday afternoon at 3:30. He is survived by two
brothers, H.J. Burgay, of Macon, and H.K. Burgay, of
Brunswick; one half-brother, Tom Stubbs, of Sofkee, and one sister,
Mrs. Leila Welcher [Wilchar], of Brunswick.
The funeral will be held at Stubbs cemetery this afternoon at
2:30, with Rev. Herman Jones, of the First Street Methodist church,
officiating.
The Macon Telegraph
(Macon, GA); Tuesday 2 March 1915; pg. 6 col.
R.R. BURGAY
The funeral of
R.R. Burgay, whose death occurred Sunday, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o’clock at Stubbs’ burying ground, near Sofkee, Rev.
Herman C. Jones officiating. Interment will follow at the family
burying lot.
Mr. Burgay was for twenty-one years an engineer on the
Southern railway and was for years one of the most popular men of Macon.
BURKE, Rev. Abram
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 31; Wednesday 3 November 1875; pg.
1, col. 3
Rev.
Abram Burke, colored, formerly of this city,
died in Brunswick last week. Darien Gazette (The Darien Gazette reported his name as
BECK)
The
Gazette is in error in name. Rev. Abram
Burke, colored,
died here recently from effects of an injury received in being thrown from a
buggy.
BURKE, Eugenia
M. (duBignon)
The
Savannah Daily Morning News (Savannah, GA); Saturday 6 December 1862; pg.
2 cols. 3-4
OBITUARY—“Beati Mortui
qui in Domino Mortuntur.”
From her earthly abode, has lately passed, one whose virtues should long
remain fresh in the memory of her relations and in that of the numerous
friends and neighbors, whom she edified by her many virtues and amiable
social qualities. We write of Mrs. EUGENIA BURKE, the very
endearing and affectionate wife of Archibald T. Burke, Esq., of
Carrolton, Carroll county [sic], Georgia. After a protracted illness, she
died on the 2d of October last, leaving a fond husband and three young
children to lament her premature death.
It
is not the intention of the writer to sketch her biography at any length,
although it would, indeed serve as an instructive model for the young and
the old, for the married and the single. A few items will subserve our
present purpose.
She
was the youngest daughter of Colonel Henry Dubignon, of Jekyl [sic]
Island, Glynn county [sic], and of his intelligent and highly educated
spouse, Emilia [sic] Nicolau. Isolated, in a great measure,
and deprived of a Catholic Ministry for several years, Eugenia,
with other members of the family, did not receive the sacrament of baptism
until the 12th year of her age, on the 15th of July,
1836. Very few, indeed, of her age, if any, were better instructed than
she was in the principles of the Christian doctrine. Her zeal exhibited
itself in common with her amiable sisters, by instructing the domestics on
the plantation and the servants employed at the family mansion, in the
rudiments of religion. Of those, twenty eight were received into the
church by the infusion of grace in the leaven of regeneration.
Jekyl, thenceforward, to a recent date, exhibited an envious condition. A
chapel was erected in the vicinity of the family dwelling, with a bell
attached, which tolled morning and evening of each day, to assemble the
African worshippers for prayer. This humble temple had its altar and
ornaments suited for Devine service, and herein was offered the Holy
Sacrifice of Mass, and the blessed Eucharist administered as often as the
Priest visited the plantation. On these occasions might the white and the
black, the mistress and the servant be seen, side by side, kneeling at the
altar of religion, and partaking in common of the “Bread of Life”. Have
the rabid fanatical Abolitionists of the North witnessed in their midst
such a happy scene as this? No, deluded and mock philanthropists, no!
It
was edifying to witness the piety and devotion with which the subject of
our eulogy prepared herself for her first communion. She considered this
act as the basis of a religious and happy life here, and everlasting life
hereafter. “The bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give for
the life of the world.”
She
received the sacrament of confirmation with her sisters and many of the
colored servants, from the imposing hands of the late and venerable Bishop
of Charleston—the Right Rev. Ignatius Aloysius Reynolds. Humility,
modesty and meekness, with the cognate Christian virtues, were happily
conspicuous in her after life in every relation, as regards God and her
neighbors.
In
1853 she became the spouse of Mr. Burke, and as in the other special acts of her previous life, in this she was remarkably pious.
She viewed marriage, not only as a sacred and indissoluble contract,
instituted by God in the earthly paradise between our first parents, but
as a holy union elevated by the Saviour to the dignity of a sacrament.
As
a necessary preparation, she approached the Sacraments of Penance and the
Holy Eucharist, and her demeanor on her nuptial day, [illegible word] the
esteem of her numerous friends, and edified all present. Admonished by the
sacred record, and the teachings of her church, she left father and
mother, friends and relations, clove to her husband, and thus formed the
nucleus of a separate family.
At
her new home in Carrolton, as in her beloved Jekyl, she exhibited those
traits of character which [illegible word] her new friends and
acquaintances. Stern in her own religious belief, and refusing to unite in
religious worship with her neighbors; yet for her consistency she was
respected by the enlightened portion of the community, and her
exclusiveness, in religious worship, rather increased than diminished the
circle of her friends; for she was “always ready to give an account of the
hope and the faith what were in her.”
Called on by his country to defend and to fight for her independence
against an invading and relentless foe, Mr. Burke repaired to
Virginia, where he suffered much from wounds received and sickness which
followed.
On
having heard of the suffering condition of her husband, Mrs. Burke,
influenced by conjugal and religious affection, hastened from Carrollton
to alieviate [sic] the wants and sufferings of her husband. But what think
you, reader, of the intensity of suffering endured by the wife and mother,
when you are assured that on her way to Richmond, one, of twins, to whom
she gave birth three weeks before commencing her journey, died on the way,
after receiving private baptism by her direction. Having remained with her
husband until he was in a condition to travel, she accompanied him to
Carrollton, with the surviving twin baby. Soon after her arrival at her
home, the germ of dissolution very soon developed itself, dropsy invaded
her system, and a recovery was pronounced, physically, impossible.
Aware of her approaching death, she earnestly desired the ministry of her
church—the last sacraments of the dying. She expressed a wish to be
attended in her last moments by the priest who baptized her, who, for the
first time, and frequently thereafter administered to her the Bread of
Life, who was the witnessing minister of her nuptial engagement and
baptized her two first children. That minister was far away. The Catholic
pastor of Macon supplied his place; she received the sacraments of
penance, the Holy viaticum and Extreme Unction; and finally, the
Benediction, in articuls mortis. She shortly after sunk in death,
exclaiming “Into thy hands, O Lord, I commend my spirit; Lord Jesus
receive my soul.” Thus lived and died Mrs. Eugenia Burke, a model
of imitation for the married and the single christian. Requiescat in
pace.
“Weep not for her, in her spring-time she flew
To
that land where the wings of the soul are unfurled.
And now, like a star beyond evening’s cold dew,
Looks radiantly down on the tears of this world.”
J.F.O.N.
BURNETT, John
Sr.
Pennsylvania Mercury (Philadelphia, PA); Thursday 27 May 1790; pg. 2 col. 3
On
the 4th instant died in this city [Savannah, GA] after a lingering
illness of nine months, about six of which he was confined to his bed,
John
Burnett, Sen. Esq. late of Glynn county. His death was occasioned by the
breaking out of a wound he received in April 1788, when he, with one of his
sons, bravely fought and defeated a party of nine or ten Indians, taking from
them a number of his cattle they were driving off, and which were safely
conveyed to the fort on Turtle river.
BURNETT, Capt. John
The Brunswick Advocate; Saturday 19 January 1839; pg. 3 col. 5
DIED—At his residence, in this County, on the 16th inst., after an
illness of one week, Capt. JOHN BURNETT, aged about 42 years. In the death of
Mr. B. not only his family and friends have sustained a severe loss, but the
community is deprived of a valuable and useful member.—At the time of his death
he was Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of this County, an office he
had held for several years. Sacred be the spot where
“Lie the loving husband’s dear remains,
The tender father and the gen’rous friend.”
BURNETT,
Col. John J.
The Brunswick Advocate; 9 August 1838
DIED—At his residence in this County on Saturday the 28th
July, at 12 o'clock, M., after a painful illness of many months, Col. John
Burnett in the 77th year of his age. When the Destroyer
breathes upon the blooming cheek of the young, and makes the aspirant to
honor and happiness a tenant of the tomb, we mourn that man "cometh forth
as a flower, and is cut down." When in the glory of manhood, he "wasteth
away," how mysterious the Providence that "destroyeth the hope of man."
But when the aged patriarch bends beneath the weight of fourscore years,
when his trembling steps betray the gradual but certain decay of nature,
when his frame is wasted by disease, and live becomes a weariness, when,
as the hireling longs for the evening's shadow, he sighs at the lingering
steps of death, we rejoice that we are but pilgrims here, and when the
"silver cord is loosed," however great may be our loss, we raise our
thoughts in thankfulness to God, that the spirit is at rest. Such should
be our feelings in the present instance. The subject of these remarks had
languished for a year, but the last three months, his sufferings were
beyond description. Hope for his recovery had long ceased to be
cherished, and the wish to have his life prolonged, was but to prolong his
sufferings. Col. Burnett was born in Sunbury, and moved to the County
upwards of forty years since, at a time when it was a frontier
settlement. He served in the Indian War of 1787 or 1788, in which he
received his commission and title from the State of Georgia. For eighteen
years, he represented Glynn County in the State Legislature, and no man
ever enjoyed the confidence of his fellow citizens in a higher degree than
himself, and well he might. His bosom burned with the devotion of a
patriot, he loved his country and at any moment, even when his eyes were
dimmed with age, and the vigor of them was gone, have perilled for her
(cannot read)...his fortune, and his honor. He (cannot read)..-tian;
for more than twenty years (cannot read)...an upright member of the
Baptist Church . His was the religion that (cannot read)...God and man. Few have more (cannot read)...observed the "golden rule" than he. (can
not read)...ear was ever open to the cry of (causes), and his hand ever
ready to relieve. His (cannot read)...were committed to the dust at 4
o'clock (cannot read)...on Sunday the 29th of July, attended
by a large number of friends, whose tearful eyes and swelling bosoms
denoted how sincerely they respected him. Peace to thine ashes, and to
thy soul the approbation of the God. (Communicated)
BURNETT, John James
The Savannah Daily News; Friday 31 January 1862; pg. 2 col. 3
Died, at
Dent’s battery on St. Simons Island,
Ga., on the evening of
the 11th
January, after an illness of twenty-four hours,
JOHN J. BURNETT, twenty-three years and four months of age. The deceased was
the youngest son of the late John Burnett, deceased. At the time of his death
he was in the service of the Confederate States, being a member of the Glynn
Guards. This sudden and mysterious dispensation of Providence has bereft an
aged and devoted mother, and a large circle of relatives and friends, of one
whose loss can never be supplied, and whose memory will ever be cherished. Of a
generous and charitable disposition he ministered to the distressed and
sympathized with the afflicted and always exhibited an impressive regard for the
welfare of others. Truthful and candid, he abhorred deception, and never, by
word or deed, detracted from the fair fame of another. There was about him that
nobleness of soul, sincerity of purpose and dignity of manner which commanded
the admiration and secured the esteem of all who knew him. Thus, in the spring
tide of life, in the midst of health and prosperity, and with the prospect of
long and happy years before him, he died, leaving those that are near and dear
to tread the pathway of life in sorrow and gloom, and many to mourn that one so
good, so young and so kind had departed forever.
Verily, as the flowers of the field, we spring up and are cut down. J.
BURNETT,
William F.
New York-Commercial Advertiser (New York, NY); Saturday 25 April 1840; pg. 1
col. 8
Wm. F. Burnett, aged 14, was lately killed at Brunswick, Georgia, as he was
riding through the woods, by a tree falling upon him. His horse shared the same
fate.
BURNEY, Asa Allen
Obit from personal family file
Asa A. Burney was
born in Glynn county, Georgia, December 8, 1838, and died at
Jacksonville, Florida, January 9, 1922, aged eighty-three years, one
month and one day.
The deceased spent the most of his life in Glynn county,
Georgia, except a few years in Texas and Florida. In 1859 he was
married to Caroline Elizabeth Stafford, who passed away September 18, 1907. To
them was born seven boys and three girls. Six boys and two girls
still survive, as follows:
S.A. Burney, R.B. Burney,
A.J. Burney, I.K. Burney,
and Mrs. T.A. Ford, of
Brunswick; E.A. Burney,
Jacksonville, Fla.; W.J.
Burney, Spartanburg, S.C.;
Mrs. D.J. Brinson, Live
Oak, Fla. Besides the immediate family, a host of friends and other
relatives re left to mourn his departure.
Mr. Burney devoted
most of his life to farming and stock raising, and was one of the
best farmers in this section. He was a Confederate veteran, being a
member of the Fourth Georgia Cavalry, during the war, and was noted
for his deeds of bravery and heroism. He was deeply interested in
the annual reunions and attended this gathering every year. He was
converted to Christ about thirty years ago, under the preaching of
Rev. W.A. Jordan and
Rev. J.T. Butler, and has
since been a consistent member of the Advent Christian church. He
believed in the resurrection of the dead at the coming of Christ,
and died in this glorious hope. He was a man of patriotism,
integrity and honor, standing loyally for principles of truth and
righteousness. His large family of noble children is a splendid
testimony of his worth as a citizen and a Christian gentleman.
“He sleeps! And his sleep is a deep quiet calm,
Unruffled by sorrow and care;
From labor and conflict and turmoil he’s free
And rest—perfect rest, is his share.
“He sleeps! From the surges of life he is free.
No waves beat on that tranquil shore.
He sank to repose with a well-grounded hope.
Of a glorious life evermore.”
The deceased was brought to Brunswick on January ninth.
Funeral services were held at the Advent Christian church, January
eleventh, at three p.m., the writer speaking to the large company of
loved ones and sorrowing friends, from 2nd Timothy 4:7-8,
after which interment was made at Palmetto cemetery.
EDWIN C. HARDISON, Pastor
Brunswick, Georgia
January 4, 1922.
BURNEY, Edward Armstead
The Brunswick News; Thursday 13 February 1947; pg. 8 col. 4
EDWARD A. BURNEY, FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN FLORIDA
Edward A. Burney, a native of Glynn County, died in Jacksonville,
Fla., yesterday afternoon. He was born in this country [sic] March 23, 1879,
the son of the late Asa A. and Caroline
Stafford Burney.
He moved to Jacksonville in 1910 and was the oldest living member in
point of service of the Democratic Executive Committee of Duval County. He was
a former justice of the peace, and at the time of his death was a bridge tender
at Trout river near Jacksonville. He was a member of the Advent Christian
church, Temple Lodge Masons, and the Scottish Rite.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Maude Arnett Burney, one son, Edgar
Burney, Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs. Ada
Brinson, Plant City, Fla., and one
brother, A.J. Burney of this city. A grandson and granddaughter also survive.
The body will be brought to Brunswick Friday and funeral services
will be held at the Advent Christian church at 11 o’clock Saturday morning,
conducted by the Rev. W.F. Jamison, burial to be in Palmetto cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Mortician
Edo Miller.
BURNEY, William J.
The Brunswick News; Monday 22 October 1934; pg. 8 col. 5
FORMER RESIDENT DIED YESTERDAY
News was received in the city yesterday of the death of
W.J. Burney,
59, former Brunswick resident, who died at his home in Charleston, S.C., after a
short illness. Mr. Burney resided in Brunswick a number of years and was well
known here among many friends.
He is a brother of
S.A., R.B. and Jack
Burney, and Mrs. Tom Ford, of
this city, and also a brother of I.K. Burney and Mrs. D.J. Brinson, of Plant
City, Fla. Another brother, E. Burney, resides in Jacksonville, Fla. Besides
these relatives he leaves his widow, a bride of only one month, and a daughter
by a previous marriage. The funeral was held in Charleston today and was
attended by his three Brunswick brothers and S.H. Burney, son of
S.A. Burney.
BURNS, Mary
Dean (Calnan)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 23 August
1994; pg. 3A col. 4
MARY DEAN BURNS DIES EARLY TODAY
Mary Dean Burns, 92, of St. Simons Island died early
today at her residence.
The funeral will be 3 p.m. Wednesday in St. Williams Catholic
Church with the Rev. Hillary Gottbrath officiating. Burial
will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Bob Galland, John Galland,
Leland Moore, Robert E. Owens, Jack Lenz,
Jack Conyers, and Billy Roebuck.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at the
funeral home and requests memorials to St. Williams Catholic Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Camille Burns Penders of St.
Simons; a brother, C.T. “Neil” Calnan of Houston, Texas; and
several nieces and nephews.
The Glynn County native was a member of St. Williams Catholic
Church and a former member of the American Legion Auxiliary and
Civinettes.
She had served as a gray lady and a pink lady at the local
hospital.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
BURNS, Patrick
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun (Columbus, GA); Thursday 19 November 1896; pg. 4 col.
4
AN INDIAN MURDERER—Captured by a Posse and Jailed in
Brunswick
Brunswick, Nov. 18.—(Special.)—Sheriff Berril
[Berrie?] and assistants returned from Everett City today, bringing Jim
Lowry,
charged with killing Patrick Burns.
Burns was shot in the back, and his dying declaration was that
Lowry
killed him.
Lowry is said to be a full blooded Indian.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun (Columbus, GA); 22 November
1896; pg. 3 col. 1
[Jim
Lowry, the Indian] arrested [in]
Brunswick, charged with the murder of Pat Burns, the fisherman, denies having
any knowledge of the crime.
BURNS, William
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
BURROUGHS,
Elizabeth Pettingill Wilson (Hazlehurst)
The Brunswick Times-Call; Sunday 6 January 1901; pg. 4 col. 4
MRS.
BURROUGH’S [sic] CONDITION—The many friends of Mrs. W.B. Burroughs will be
grieved to learn that her condition, at an early hour this morning, was
considered very critical.
The Brunswick Times-Call; Tuesday 8 January 1901; pg. 4 cols. 2 & 3
THE DEATH OF
MRS. BURROUGHS—Has Carried Sadness to Many Homes in Brunswick.
Mrs. William Berrien Burroughs died at her home in this city yesterday morning
after a few days illness, during which the utmost skill of Doctor
A.C. Blain,
Dr. Hugh Burford, Dr. R.E.L. Burford, Dr. Cates and
Dr. Blanton of Brunswick,
and Dr. R.B. Burroughs, of Jacksonville, since Sunday was exerted to save her.
This passing away of such an estimable one has cast a shadow over
the people of Brunswick and the heartfelt sympathy of the community is now being
extended to Doctor Burroughs, her sisters, and his children in their hour of
sorrow.
Mrs. Burroughs was born June 15, 1844, and her life had been filled
with such good deeds as to endear her memory forever in the hearts of the people
who knew her. Since 1872 she has been the devoted wife of a loving husband and
there was no home in Brunswick where the sunshine of life and happiness was more
noticeable than in her own prior to this last illness. Her husband and six
children, and two sisters survive her. The children are Miss
Mary McNish, Miss
Lilla Hazelhurst [sic], and Mrs. Clyde Afton Taylor,
Mrs. William B., Jr., Mr.
Leighton H. and Mr. Mac Burroughs. The surviving sisters are
Misses Mary R. and
Sallie E. Hazelhurst. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10
o’clock from St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Rev. W.A. Ramsey officiating. The
active pallbearers will be Mr. Hiram J. Read, Judge
Horace Dart, Mr. William
Nightengale [sic], Col. John E. duBignon, Mr. Frank D. Aiken,
Capt. W.F. Symons,
Dr. D.D. Atkinson and Col. H.F. Dunwody. The interment will be in Palmetto
cemetery. The honorary escort will be the physicians who attended her in her
last illness.
By the death of
Mrs. William Berrien Burroughs, the people of this
community have received a sad shock, which will linger long in their memory, and
add to the regret that has shadowed many homes here since the New Year dawned.
Mrs. Burroughs was one of the best known and most estimable of the ladies who,
in years gone by, were the mainstay of all that was good and noble in woman
kind, and her influence for good upon the young people of this community, as
well as her charitable deeds, and loving thoughtfulness of the poor and needy,
were examples of the nobleness and generosity of those natures who add to the
sunlight and happiness of mortals here below. The greater portion of her
married life was spent in Brunswick, and from the hospitable home, where the
roof [illegible] sheltered a family devoted to one another, there radiated an
influence for good that was felt around many of the less pretentious firesides
of this city. As a wife, she was all that a husband’s loving helpmeet could be;
and as a mother, her devotion to those children who were permitted to spend the
last moments with her, was sublime in its unselfish affection.
During her illness there were but few who realized, until nearly the
end, that its nature was so likely to terminate fatally; and when a realization
that the end was drawing near dawned upon many who knew and loved her, there
were heartfelt prayers sent above for her safe return to the life that she had
made so glad for others.
Unselfish in her devotion to those who were the recipients of her
bountiful kindliness and with a heart pulsating in sympathy for the poor and
heartsick she was an Angel of goodness to many who have passed through the
Valley of Despair and cheered many lonely hearts to a feeling of encouragement
that enabled them to again face a life made desolate by the loss of some loved
one. Thus it is that now, her own grief stricken ones can but know the sympathy
which all who knew her feel for them, in their hour of loneliness, and it can
but be comforting to them to realize that although she who gave them all that
her life held of love and devotion has passed to her Eternal reward the good
deeds with which her days were unceasingly numbered will live forever in the
memory of those who were the recipients of them and forever perpetrate in their
minds the feeling which only the gentle loveliness of a good and Holy woman can
engender. It is difficult in times of distress to offer comfort to bleeding
hearts but as through the mist of darkened days that are to come, those left
here to mourn realize all that their loved one was to others, they will then
know what many hearts are weeping in silent sympathy for them now and adding
their prayers to those that have gone Heavenward for her Everlasting Glory in
the Home beyond the skies where God rules to the Glory of all His people.
BURROUGHS, Mac Hazlehurst
The Brunswick News; Monday 9 June 1947; pg. 8 col. 3
MAC
H. BURROUGHS PASSES AWAY HERE—Well Known Insurance Man Died Unexpectedly
Saturday Night.
Mac H. Burroughs, prominent Brunswick insurance man, who was born
and reared in this city, died unexpectedly at his Windsor Park home Saturday
night.
Mr. Burroughs several months ago suffered a serious illness. However, he recovered and while not enjoying the best of health in recent weeks,
he had not been confined to his bed, and was at his desk as usual Saturday. About 10:30 o’clock, and died within a few minutes, before a physician could be
called.
Mr. Burroughs was born in Brunswick July 22, 1885, and he had
resided here all of his life. He was a member of an old and prominent south
Georgia family, being a son of the late Dr. William B. and
Mrs. Elizabeth
Hazlehurst Burroughs, pioneer south Georgia residents.
Mr. Burroughs was married to Miss
Eliza Fenton McIntosh on October
12, 1912.
Practically all of his life he had been engaged in the insurance
business and since 1926 had been a member of the firm of Parker,
Burroughs and
Way. He was well known among an unusually large number of friends, who were
grieved and shocked to learn of his death.
Mr. Burroughs is survived by his wife, two daughters,
Mrs. Frances
Baker, of this city, and Mrs. Charles Wells, of Daytona Beach, Fla.; two sons,
Swinton Burroughs of this city, and
Mac. H. Burroughs, Jr., of Miami; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Deming of this city, and
Mrs. C.A. Taylor, Sr., of St.
Marys, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at St. Marks Episcopal church, of which
he had been a life long member, at 4 o’clock this afternoon conduced by the
Rev.
Talbert Morgan, and burial was in Palmetto cemetery. The following served as
pallbearers: J.C. Kaufman, Richard Peters,
Wright Parker, Norman
A. Way, Potter F. Gould and
Nat Nightingale. The funeral was in charge of Mortician
Edo Miller.
BURROUGHS, William Berrien
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 23 January 1917; pg. 1 col. 4
DR.
W.B. BURROUGHS CALLED BY DEATH—Prominent Brunswick Citizen Died Sunday. Large
Funeral Occurred Yesterday Afternoon.
Dr. William Berrien Burroughs, one of Brunswick’s best known and
most highly esteemed citizens, and one of the south’s greatest historians,
passed away at his home in this city shortly before 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
after an illness which has extended over a period of several months.
Dr. Burroughs’ condition had been serious for several weeks. A
short time ago he lingered for a few days between life and death and then came a
change for the better, but attending physicians realized that the improvement
was only temporary and that the end was only a question of days.
Dr. Burroughs was known in every section of the south; he was a
gentleman of the old school, and during the latter years of his life a great
deal of his time has been devoted to collecting Georgia history, etc., and
probably no man in the country was better posted on records than he. His
collection of old relics, documents, etc., is probably the best to be found
anywhere in the country. Many of those old papers were purchased by him at a
high figure and were greatly prized by him.
Dr. Burroughs took part in the war between the states as a
Confederate soldier and displayed gallantry for the cause he loved so well. He
has always been a prominent figure at Confederate reunions, and was head of Camp
Jackson, United Confederate veterans held here and over the state and was
largely responsible for the success of the state reunion here a few years ago.
A student and constant reader,
Dr. Burroughs was generally
considered an authority on any historical subject particularly if it related to
Georgia or the south Atlantic coast. He often contributed articles to the
newspapers and they were read with widespread interest. He was an unusually
interesting conversationalist. His wide knowledge of the history of the state
and country made him almost unequaled in this respect.
Dr. Burroughs was interested in art and agriculture affairs also. For years he was in charge of the art exhibit at the Georgia state fair held
annually in Macon. Dr. Burroughs also had the distinction of belonging to the
Society of the Revolutionary War. Only a few men in the state enjoyed this
honor.
Dr. Burroughs was born in Savannah April 7, 1842. He resided in
that city until the outbreak of the civil war. He was educated at the old
Oglethorpe University, and for a number of years after the war practiced
medicine in Camden county. In 1881 he removed to Brunswick and has since
resided here. In January 1872, he was married to Miss Eliza Pettingill Wilson
Hazlehurst, of Waynesville. She was a daughter of
Leighton Wilson Hazlehurst, a
well known South Georgia rice planter.
During his long residence in Brunswick,
Dr. Burroughs had been
identified with all movements in the city which had as their object the
bettering of conditions in the city and county. He was for years president of
the local agricultural association and had also held offices in the state
organization.
He is survived by six children:
Mrs. C.W. Deming, of Tulsa, Okla.;
W.B. Jr., of Jacksonville and Mrs. Clyde A.
Taylor, Miss Lilla Burroughs,
L.H. and M.H. Burroughs of this city.
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from St. Mark’s Episcopal
church, Rev. R.E. Boykin officiating, and hundreds of Brunswickians were present
to pay a last tribute to this popular citizen. The interment was in Palmetto
cemetery. The active pallbearers were A.J. Crovatt, J.P. Twomey,
J.E. duBignon,
J.T. Lambright, H.S. McCrary, P.W. Fleming. The honorary pallbearers were
Dr.
G.V. Cate, Dr. J.A. Butts, Dr. H.M. Branham,
Dr. D.D. Atkinson, W.H. Berrie,
Wm. Nightingale, C. Downing, Camp Jackson, Confederate veterans, of which he was the
commander for so many years and Oglethorpe lodge Knights of Pythias, of which he
was a member, attended in a body.
The
News joins the many other friends in extending condolence to the
family.
BURTON, Chance
Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Friday 5 March 1886; pg. 3 col. 2
DIED AT THE
AGE OF NINETY—Death of a Negro Who Went Through the Seminole War.
Died, on the 25th of February, 1886, at New Hope Plantation, on St.
Simons Island, after twelve months’ suffering, Chance Burton, aged nearly
ninety, the body servant of Col. Hazzard, throughout the Seminole war and the
campaign of 1812, and subsequently the trusted head overseer and driver upon his
estate on St. Simons Island. In proof of the respect and attention of the
Hazzard family, it was especially stipulated upon the sale of the Hazzard
plantation to J.C. Chapman in 1881, that Uncle
Chance should have a home upon
the estate for his life time. His friendship, advice and integrity were
appreciated by Mr. Chapman, who mourns the loss in him of an honorable, true and
upright friend. The burial service in accordance with Uncle
Chance’s own wish,
was read by Mr. Chapman, whose three-year-old son, Master B., laid a cross of
spring flowers on “grandpa’s” grave. Over 100 persons attended the funeral in
the picturesque negro cemetery on the plantation, which, out of respect to his
memory, will now shortly be enclosed by the descendants of those who lie in this
“God’s acre.”—Brunswick Advertiser.
BUSBEE, Catherine
The Brunswick Daily News; Friday 7 May 1909; pg. 1 col. 3
MRS. P.G. BUSBEE DEAD—Aged Woman Passed Away Earl Yesterday
Morning.
Mrs. P.G. Busbee, who has been quite ill for
some time, suffering from old age and a complication of diseases, passed away
yesterday morning at her home in New Town.
Mrs. Busbee, widow of the late
P.G. Busbee, has been living in the
city for many years. She is survived by a number of relatives in this city and
elsewhere.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the
residence on J street, Rev. S.S. Powell, of St. Jude’s
Episcopal church, officiating.
BUSSEY, Jeremiah
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 2 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 1
JEREMIAH BUSSEY—Jeremiah Bussey Sr., 80, of
Brunswick died Tuesday at Sunbridge Care and Rehabilitation.
Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
BUTLER, Agnew Caroline (Hay)
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 3
AGNEW H. BUTLER SERVICE TUESDAY
A memorial service for
Agnew H. Butler, 80, of St. Simons Island
will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Holy Nativity Episcopal Church with the
Rev.
Robert Wright officiating.
She died Friday at her residence.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association,
Glynn County Chapter, 2007 I St., Brunswick, 31520.
Surviving are a daughter,
Anne Blount of St. Simons; two sons,
Edward Butler of Brunswick and
Pinckney Butler of Savannah; four grandchildren;
and three great-grandchildren.
She was a native of Waycross and had been a resident of Glynn County
for 63 years. She was a charter member of the St. Simons Civinette Club and of
Glynn Paton.
She worked and was active with Girl Scouts and youth athletics. She
was a member of the Duplicate Bridge Club.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
BUTLER, Jack
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 30 September 1891
JACK
BUTLER’S TRAGIC DEATH
BRUNSWICK, Ga., September 29.—[Special.]—Jack Butler, a young white
man from Macon, was run over by a Brunswick and Western train early this morning
and killed. He came to Brunswick from Macon yesterday morning to seek
employment, leaving a mother, sister and aunt in that city who were dependent
upon him for a support, went to sleep under a Brunswick and Western box car on a
side track, and during the night the car was shifted and he was caught under the
wheels and both legs were cut off. He lived only a few hours.
BUTLER, John Lee
The Brunswick News; Monday 10 April 1967; pg. 8 col. 6
RITES HELD TODAY FOR J.L. BUTLER
Services were held today in the chapel of the
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home for John Lee Butler.
Butler, 57, died Saturday at his residence on St. Simons Island
after an extended illness. He was a member of the St. Simons Island Methodist
Church, a veteran of World War II, and a member of American Legion Guale Post
166.
Survivors include a daughter,
Miss Lee Butler, a brother,
Alan Davis Butler, and his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Davis Butler, all of St. Simons Island; a
son, Wayne Butler of Brunswick; a sister,
Mrs. H.C. McMillan of Marietta,
several nieces and nephews.
Officiating minister for the funeral was the
Rev. Tom Stroud;
interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Huey Patillo, Horace
Rowe, H. Russell Gohen,
Alfred Brockinton [sic], Dr. Mack Simmons and
C.W. Brantley.
BUTLER, Marian
The Brunswick Call; Friday 13 October 1899; pg. 1 col. 5
A LITTLE ONE DEAD
At 8 o’clock yesterday morning little
Marian Butler, the five year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Butler, and grandchild
of Dr. and Mrs. L.B. Davis, died of congestive chill. The funeral will occur
from the residence of the parents, 125 north Lee street at 3 o’clock this
afternoon, and the interment will take place in Oak Grove cemetery.
BUTLER, Rosina
The Brunswick Call; Wednesday 12 October 1898; pg. 1 col. 1
HORRIBLE DEATH—Burn of a Gasoline Stove Proves Fatal.
Jacksonville, Oct 11—Rosina
Butler, the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs.
[sic] and Mrs. B.J. Butler, residing on Madison street, was fearfully burned at
6 o’clock this morning, from the effects of which she died at 9 o’clock.
Rosina and an elder sister were in the kichent [sic] preparing
breakfast, and the former attempted to light a gasoline stove, which was covered
with oil, and immediately the flames ignited the child’s clothing and fearfully
burned her chest and arms before her clothes could be removed. Her hair was
burned from her head and she inhaled a lot of flame, which filled her lungs, and
was the direct cause of her death.
BUTLER, Sallie (Davis)
The Brunswick News; Monday 15 May 1967; pg. 3 col. 8
MRS. BUTLER DIES; LIFELONG RESIDENT
Mrs. Sallie Davis Butler, 94, widow of H.D.
Butler, died at the local hospital Saturday night. She was a lifelong resident
of Glynn County and resided on St. Simons Island.
Mrs. Butler was a member of the St. Simons Island Methodist Church
and the W.S.C.S. She was a life member of O.E.S., Martha Chapter in Atlanta.
Survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. H.C. McMillan, Marietta; a son, Alan
Davis Butler, Atlanta; 11 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services under the direction of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home were held today at the St. Simons Island Methodist Church with the Rev. Tom
Stroud officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were
Horace C. McMillan, Jr., Dixon
G. McMillan,
Comer Butler, James Butler,
C.W. Brantley, Jack
Peek and Pierce McWhorter.
BUTTS, Eustace Chisholm (Judge)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 8 January 1946; pg. 8 col. 5
Transcribed by J. Steven Hinson, Sr.
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR JUDGE
BUTTS HERE WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services
for the late Judge Eustace C. Butts, who died at his Blythe Island
home early Monday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the First Presbyterian Church, to be conducted by the Rev. T.L.
Harnaberger. Burial will be in Palmetto Cemetery.
The following will serve as active Pallbearers:
L. Julian
Bennett, Dr. Jas V. Freeman, Hubert Lang, George W. Gowen,
Douglas Taylor, Judson K. Smith,
W.E. Geiger.
Honorary Pallbearers will be the following:
J.H. Parker,
R.V. Smith, T.W. Mallard, J.M. Armstrong, R.A.
Gould, C.H. Leavy, Archie Vickers, J.L. Andrews,
A.P. Leotis, Dr. J.B. Avera, Dr. C.B. Greer, I.S.
Aiken, A.J. Mitchelson, Earl Grant. Also serving
as honorary pallbearers will be the members Brunswick Bar Association, the
county commissioners, members of the sheriff’s office and the Glynn County
police department.
A squad compound of members of the Georgia State Guard will
attend and will fire a salute at the grave. Judge Butts was in the
military service for many years.
BUZZACOTT,
Beatrice Ruth
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 10 April 1979; pg. 2A col. 3
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR MISS
BUZZACOTT
Funeral services for
Beatrice Ruth Buzzacott, 73, who died Sunday, will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. from
the graveside at Palmetto cemetery. The Rev. James Agee will officiate.
Miss Buzzacott had been a resident of Glynn County for the past 10 years
coming from Chicago. She was retired from Piedmont Life Insurance Co. and
worked for several years with the Chicago Tribune.
Surviving are a sister,
Mrs. R.J. Churchill of Brunswick. Several
cousins in England also survive.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
BUZZACOTT,
Francis H.
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 March 1947; pg. 8 col. 2
F.H. BUZZYCOTT [sic],
86-YEAR-OLD VET, DIES IN FLORIDA
Francis H. Buzzycott,
86-year-old Spanish-American War veteran, who had made his home in Brunswick for
18 years, died in the Veterans Hospital in Lake City, Fla., Sunday, where he was
carried last week for treatment.
Mr. Buzzycott served throughout the Spanish-American War, serving under
the late President Theodore Roosevelt in Cuba and Puerto Rica. He was a member
of the Spanish-American War Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A retired publisher, author, explorer and lecturer,
Mr. Buzzycott was
well known in many sections of the country. When he first came to Brunswick,
traveling in one of the most modern automobile trailers ever seen here, he
delivered addresses before local civic clubs and other organizations, telling of
his many experiences. He had traveled in practically every state. Among some
of his books were the American and Canadian Sportsmen Encyclopedia, and a
scientific book, "The Astounding Revelations." At the time of his death he was
a member of the National Geographic Society.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen Buzzycott; two daughters,
Mrs. R.J.
Churchill, of this city, and Miss Beatrice
Buzzycott, of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
funeral chapel of Edo Miller, to be conducted by the Rev. D.D. Hegler, burial to
be in Palmetto cemetery. He will be buried with full military honors. Pallbearers will be members of the local camp of Spanish-American War Veterans,
C.P. Dusenbury, Oscar Hensell,
T.M. Mroczkowski, Matt Dart,
A.M. Ross and
William Jones.
BYRD, Elwood E. & Eulie C.
The Brunswick News; Monday 23 March 1953; pg. 10 col. 1
BRUNSWICK MAN, GLYNCO SAILOR DIE IN WRECKS—WEEKEND ACCIDENTS KILL EULIE BYRD AND
DONALD WHITE
Automobile accidents over the weekend claimed the lives of a
Brunswick man and a young sailor stationed at Glynco.
Eulie C. Byrd, 34, Brunswick mechanic, was killed about midnight
last night in a collision at Enigma on the Waycross-Tifton Highway. The
accident also stamped out the life of Mr. Byrd’s cousin,
Elwood E. Byrd of
Folkston.
Three others also were killed in the Enigma accident and seven were
injured, according to the Associated Press.
Mr. Byrd’s body will be brought back to Brunswick today by the
Miller Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
He formerly was employed by the Coastal Chevrolet Corporation and
Bailey Motors. He resided at 2114 Wolf Street.
Survivors include his wife and three children.
The Glynco sailor and his girlfriend lost their lives early Sunday
morning in a spectacular head-on auto collision on U.S. 441 near Douglas. The
accident also killed two others.
Killed were AM 3/c
Donald S. White, 22, of Glynco and his pretty 21
year-old girl friend, Miss Faye McClelland of Douglas, Leon H. Tanner, Sr., 54,
and Chester H. Taylor, 43, both prominent residents of Douglas.
The tragedy occurred on the crest of a hill on the Douglas-Pearson
Highway, state troopers said. Both cars were demolished. White, drive of one
of the cars was pinned in the wreckage and Miss McClelland was thrown out of the
car. She died at 5 a.m. Sunday in a Douglas hospital.
White’s body will be forwarded to his home at Lubbock, Texas, where
funeral services will be held. He had been stationed at Glynco for three
months. He had been in the Navy for two years and is survived by his mother and
a brother.
Funeral services for the other victims will be held tomorrow in
Douglas.
Mr. Tanner was a large turpentine operator, farmer and part-owner of
two funeral homes. Mr. Taylor was an official and an owner of the Coffee County
Creamery at Douglas.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 10 March 1953; pg. 10 col. 3
BYRD
SERVICES TO BE THURSDAY
Funeral services for
Eulie Cecil Boyd [sic], 33, fatally injured in
an automobile accident near Tifton Sunday night, will be held Thursday morning
at 11 o’clock at the Norwich Street Baptist Church, with the Rev. C.H. Moss,
pastor, officiating.
Active pallbearers will be
Ted Bennett, Wilbur
Horton, Joe Hightower,
C.M. Hughes, Pursey Harrell and
Thomas Arthur.
The body will remain at the chapel of the Miller Funeral Home until
Wednesday when it will be taken to the home of a niece, Mrs. J.G. Martin, 3318
Treville Ave., to await the hour of service.
Mr. Byrd, a native of Charlton County, had been a resident of
Brunswick for the past 10 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in
the Army.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ouida Beasley Byrd; three children,
Jerry, 8, Sue, 5, and Larry, 4; his father,
Austin F. Byrd, Folkston; and five
sisters, Mrs. E.G. Bruce, Glendale, Calif., Mrs. W.L. Woolard, Folkston,
Mrs.
Eva Murray, Fayetteville, Arkansas, and Mrs. Eunice Hasting, Brunswick.
BYRD, Jennie V. (Holmes) Davis
The Florence Morning News (Florence, South Carolina); Friday 21 July 1931; pg. 3
col. 6
MRS. MARVIN BYRD DIES IN MULLINS
Special to the Morning News:
MULLINS, July 20—Mrs. Marvin H. Byrd, 60, died at her home in
Mullins Wednesday. Burial services were held Thursday afternoon.
Surviving are her husband,
Marvin H. Byrd, mother, Mrs. C.M. Holmes,
Vero Beach, Florida, four sisters, two brothers and following children, Mrs.
Clara White, Mrs. E.E. Stanfield, Miss
Margaret Frances Byrd,
Mrs. Clyde F. Hentz, Marvin
H. Byrd, Jr., and Dick Byrd.
BYRD, Marvin Hill
The Florence Morning News (Florence, South Carolina); Thursday 6 November 1941;
pg. 10 col. 6
MARVIN H. BYRD BROTHER FLORENCE WOMAN, DIES
(Special in the Morning News)
MULLINS, Nov. 5—Marvin
H. Byrd, 63, died at his home here today
following a two weeks illness of heart trouble and complications.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock from
his home conducted by his pastor, the Rev. E.W. Holmes, assisted by the
Rev.
Well??? [illegible] Summers. Interment will follow in Cedardale cemetery by the
grave of his wife, formerly Miss Jennie
Viola Holmes of Georgia, who died a
little over two years ago.
Mr. Byrd, a native of this county, was the son of the late
Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Byrd of Mullins. He had been a popular member of the Mullins
health department and police force for five years. He is survived by two sons,
Dick Byrd of Rocky Mount, N.C., Marvin
H. Byrd, Jr. of Jacksonville, Florida;
three daughters, Mrs. Clara White of Mullins, Mrs. E.E.
Tanfield [sic] of
Tillsonburg, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. F.C. Hentz of Pomaria[?]; two sisters,
Mrs. E.E. Hubbard of Florence, Mrs. Harry McCutcheon of Dillon, a brother,
John
F. Byrd of Atlanta, Ga.
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