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	  RACETTY, Rosa C. [Pecetty?] 
      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 
	  [Pecetty/Pacetti?], 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. 
	    
RAFFO, Clifford Valentino 
The Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Sunday 10 November 1912; pg. 8 col. 2 
      DEATHS AND FUNERALS—CLIFFORD RAFFO 
                  BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9.—Clifford Raffo, a son 
      of one of the most prominent families in this city, passed away this 
      morning at the age of 24 years.  Mr. Raffo has been ill for the past two 
      months, but his death came unexpectedly, as it was thought up to a few 
      days ago he was on the road to recovery.  The deceased is survived by his 
      father, Capt. J.S. Raffo, and two sisters and four brothers, one of whom, 
      Dillon, is attending Tech in Atlanta. 
                  The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from St. Mark’s 
      Episcopal church, interment in Oak Grove cemetery.  
	    
The Brunswick News; Sunday 10 November 1912; pg. 12 col. 2 
Funeral Notice, W. of W.—All members of Brunswick Camp, 
320, Woodmen of the World, and visiting sovereign are requested to meet at the 
camp room Sunday (today) at 1:30 p.m., and from there in a body to attend the 
funeral of our late deceased sovereign, Clifford V. Raffo.  J.E. Poore, Council 
Commander. 
[There could have been an obituary, an article was cut out 
of the paper from 9 November 1912—ALH] 
	    
RAFFO, Ernest 
The Brunswick Pilot; Friday 23 May 1930; pg. 1 col. 4 
DEATHS 
            News was received in the city this week of the death of Ernest 
Raffo, 49, which occurred in Australia.  No details have been received.  Mr. 
Raffo was the oldest son of J.S. Raffo, well known citizen of Brunswick and was 
born and reared in this city.  He left Brunswick many years ago, going to the 
Pacific Coast and about ten years ago, to Australia.  He was unmarried and was 
engaged in the automobile business in his adopted home. 
	  
	    
RAFFO, Mrs. James S. 
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 3, No. 5; Wednesday 25 July 1877; pg. 3, col. 1 
            Mrs. James S. Raffo, formerly of Wilmington, Delaware, died at her 
home at St. Simons Mills, on the 18th inst.  The bereaved husband and 
motherless babe have our deepest sympathy. 
	  
	    
RAFFO, Nellie (Walker) 
The Brunswick Times Advertiser; Monday 15 June 1896; pg. 1 col. 3 
MRS. RAFFO DEAD—A Noble, Pure and Gentle Woman Passes Away. 
            Mrs. Nellie Raffo, (nee Walker), wife of 
Captain J.S. Raffo, engineer on the tug Inca, is no more.  The Angel of Death 
visited her home on St. Simon[s] early Monday morning and carried her from among 
her loved ones to a fairer and happier home—a home where she will no more know 
sorrow or pain. 
            She was ill only a short time, and the 
announcement of her death was indeed a great shock to her legion of friends in 
this city.  The immediate cause of her death was a congestive chill.  She had 
been ill for a week, but on Thursday felt well enough to be up and but for the 
rain would have come up from the island, but Friday she felt worse, and on 
Saturday Dr. McCaskill, her attending physician, called in Dr. Branham, of this 
city, and they did all that human skill could devise to save her, but it was of 
no avail, as she passed away at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning surrounded by her 
family. 
            Her death was free from all pain, she being 
perfectly conscious to the last, and as she realized that the end was drawing 
near, she called all her children to her deathbed and gave each in turn a 
goodbye kiss and kindly counsel as to what they should do when she was no more. 
            The funeral services took place this morning 
from the Firs Baptist church, Rev. W.M. Gilmore officiating.  Rev. Gilmore paid 
a high tribute to the virtues of the deceased speaking of her Christian and home 
life.  He spoke of her long service in the Baptist church in behalf of the Lord, 
and in a beautiful manner depicted her purity, nobility and gentleness of 
character, bringing tears to the eyes of many.  At the conclusion of the 
services, which were very impressive, the remains were escorted to Oak Grove 
cemetery, where the interment took place. 
            In the death of Mrs. Raffo the community has 
lost one of its noblest and purest women.  Her life has been an inspiration to 
all who knew her and her Christian influence was felt by many.  Her loss will be 
keenly felt by the little ones she has left behind, who no more will know that 
mother’s tender touch that has so gently and lovingly guided them in the past 
and shown them the way they should go.  The bereaved husband has the sympathy of 
the entire community in his sad loss. 
            The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:  
Messrs. H.J. Read, C.D. Ogg, D.W. Krauss, D. Devereux, L.D. Gale and Captain 
Lomm. 
            As a mark of respect to the deceased all the 
steamers in the harbor flew their flags at half-mast yesterday. 
	    
RAINEY, William H. 
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The 
Atlanta Constitution; 12 January 1896 
BURST A BLOOD VESSEL—SUDDEN DEATH OF W.H. RAINEY AT 
Brunswick—While at His Desk He Had a Severe Spell of Coughing and Dropped Dead. 
            Brunswick, Ga., January 11—(Special)—W.H. Rainy 
[sic], ex-deputy clerk of the superior court, dropped dead in the clerk’s office 
today while standing at his desk writing.  His death was due to the bursting of 
a blood vessel while in a fit of coughing.  His body is being cared for by 
friends and will receive a nice burial.  He left no family, but has relatives 
elsewhere, who have been notified. 
	    
RAMSEY, Leroy 
The Brunswick News; Friday 23 February 1990; pg. 3A col. 2 
RAMSEY FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW 
            The funeral for Leroy Ramsey will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the 
First A.B. Church on St. Simons Island with the Rev. James J. Hill officiating.  
Interment will follow in Village Cemetery. 
            Pallbearers are Robert Atkinson Jr., Joe C. Odom, Phillip Odom, 
James Trottie, Arthur Richon Bradley and nephews. 
            Honorary pallbearers are deacons of the First A.B. Church. 
            The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at the Brunswick 
Funeral Home. 
            The St. Simons Island native died Feb. 15 at his home. 
            He is survived by his wife, Alice Ramsey of St. Simons; four 
brothers, Virthus Ramsey Jr., Johnny Ramsey, Raymond Ramsey and Shedrick Ramsey, 
all of St. Simons Island; three sisters, Eva Bradley of Washington D.C., Carrie 
Ramsey of New Brunswick, N.J. and Sallie Mae Gulley of Brunswick. 
            Ramsey was a landscape gardener and was a member of the First A.B. 
Church of St. Simons Island. 
            Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
      
      RAMSEY Peter Sr. 
      The Brunswick News; Friday 7 July 2017; pg. 6A col. 3 
      PETER RAMSEY, SR. 
                  Peter 
      Ramsey Sr., of St. Simons Island, died June 29 at Southeast Georgia 
      Health System. 
                  The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at First 
      African Baptist Church on St. Simons Island, with burial to follow in 
      German Village Cemetery. 
                  The family will receive friends from 5-7 today at R.L. 
      Jones and Sons Funeral Home. 
                  R.L. Jones and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the 
      arrangements. 
	    
	  
	  
	  RAMSEY, Thomas “Tom” 
	  The Brunswick News; Wednesday 04 November 1987; pg. 3A col. 4 
	  RAMSEY RITES TO BE HELD THURSDAY 
	             
	  The funeral for Thomas (Tom) 
	  Ramsey, of St. Simons Island, who died Saturday in the heritage Inn 
	  Nursing Home, will be held Thursday.            
	  The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. at the Frist African Baptist 
	  Church with the Rev. J.J. Hill 
	  officiating. Interment will follow in Gould Cemetery. 
	             
	  Nephews will be active pallbearers. Deacons and members of the 
	  First African Baptist Church will be honorary pallbearers. 
	             
	  He is survived by his wife, 
	  Katherine Ramsey, two sons, 
	  John C. Ramsey of St. Simons and
	  James Doughtery [sp?] of Los 
	  Angeles, Calif.; one sister, Lenora 
	  Murray of Brunswick, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. 
	             
	  The family will meet friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 
	  8 p.m.            
	  Ramsey was a native of Glynn County, a member of the Frist African 
	  Baptist Church and an usher of the church. 
	             
	  Hall & Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
	  
	  
	  RAMSEY, Virthus Sr. 
	  The Brunswick News; Thursday 24 January 1980; pg. 2A col. 3 
	  FUNERAL TO BE HELD FOR LOCAL RESIDENT 
	             
	  The funeral for Virthus 
	  (Bully) Ramsey Sr. who died Monday at the Brunswick hospital, will be 
	  held Friday at 3 p.m. at the First African Baptist Church with the
	  Rev. J.J. Hill officiating. 
	  Burial will follow at Village Cemetery.            
	  He was a resident of St. Simons Island, a member of the First 
	  African Baptist Church, and a commercial fisherman. 
	             
	  Survivors include six sons, 
	  Virthus Ramsey Jr., Samuel 
	  Ramsey, Raymond Ramsey, Leroy Ramsey,
	  James Ramsey, and
	  Shedrick Ramsey; five 
	  daughters, Carrie Ramsey,
	  Henrerita [sp?] Atkinson,
	  Hazel Johnson,
	  Eva Bradley, and Sallie Mae 
	  Gully; one brother, Thomas 
	  Ramsey; one sister, Lenora 
	  Murray; 30 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. 
	             
	  Pallbearers are Ervin Jones,
	  Russell White, Thomas Mungin,
	  Rudolph Williams,
	  Herman Osborne, and
	  Casie Sullivan. Honorary 
	  pallbearers are Alphonso Ramsey,
	  Curtis Costello,
	  Robert Thorpe, and Julius 
	  Stevens.            
	  The body will be at the church one hour before services. 
	             
	  Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
RANDOLPH, Ludina 
(Harris) 
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 26 April 1884; pg. 6 col. 2 
            Mrs. D.B. Randolph, daughter of Mr. Lewis 
Harris, of this city, died this week after a protracted illness.  She leaves a 
husband and little infant to mourn her loss. 
	    
RASMUSSEN, 
Lawrence 
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Wednesday 13 February 1895; pg. 4 col. 3 
ENTERED HIS ULTIMATE PORT—The Captain of the Bark Castor a Victim of 
Consumption. 
            Captain L. Rasmussen, of the German bark Castor, died last night at 
10 o’clock at the Atlantic Hotel in this city. 
            Captain Rasmussen was a victim of consumption.  He arrived in port 
Monday, and shortly afterward was attacked with violent hemorrhages.  He was 
removed to the hotel to facilitate medical attendance.  The relentless disease 
had reached its last stage, however, and all efforts were unavailing to prevent 
the coming of death. 
            On his last voyage Captain Rasmussen came from Limerick.  He was a 
German by birth, and his home is at Alster, Province of Schleswig, Germany, 
where a wife and several children are left to mourn his loss.  Mrs. Rasmussen 
was apprised of the sad death of her husband by cablegram today, and the blow 
will fall with added force upon the bereaved ones because of the fact that he 
had been away from them for over a year. 
            The vessels in the harbor had their flags at half-mast today, in 
observance of their fellow captain’s death. 
            The funeral will occur this afternoon from Undertaker C.G. Moore’s 
establishment.  The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. R.C. Gilmore, of 
the Presbyterian church.  Six captains of vessels in port will act as 
pall-bearers.  The remains will be buried at Palmetto Cemetery. 
	  
	    
      RAY, George 
      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. 
	    
	  RAY, Mollie (Baxley) 
	  Dunn Bryan The Brunswick News; Saturday 31 January 1981; pg. 
	  2A col. 1 
	  SERVICES ARE 
	  HELD FOR MOLLIE D. RAY 
	  
	             
	  Services for Mollie Dunn Ray, 80, of Baxley who died Jan. 29 
	  in Appling General Hospital were held at the Swain Funeral Home of Baxley 
	  at 3 p.m. today. Interment was at Omega Cemetery. 
	             
	  A lifelong resident of Appling County, she was a member of the 
	  First Baptist Church, the Order of the Eastern Star and Woodmen of the 
	  World.            
	  Survivors include a step-mother, Cola Baxley of Baxley; a 
	  sister, Blanche Hicks of Baxley; a brother, Wilson Baxley of 
	  Baxley; two half-sisters, Martha Lee Edwards of Bunn, Texas and 
	  Carolyn Griffin of Fort Myers, Fla.; four grandchildren, Mollie Ann 
	  Floyd, Melray Hunter and Jimmy Dunn of Baxley and 
	  Roddie Bryan of Brunswick; 10 great grandchildren and three 
	  great-great grandchildren.            
	  Swain Funeral Home of Baxley is in charge. 
	    
REBELLO, Frank 
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 1 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 3 
FRANK REBELLO 
            Frank Rebello, 55, of St. Marys died Sunday in St. Marys. 
            The funeral will be 7 p.m. Friday at Allison Memorial Chapel with 
the Rev. William Leahy officiating.  Burial will be held at a later date. 
            The family will receive friends at 6 p.m. Friday at the chapel.  
Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of Southeast Georgia. 
            Surviving are his wife, Cynthia T. Rebello of St. Marys two sons, 
John Rebello of Charlottesville, Va. And Jeremiah Russell of St. Marys and a 
granddaughter, Alexa E. Babbin of St. Marys. 
            A native of Columbia, Conn., Mr. Rebello lived in St. Marys for the 
past 12 years.  He was retired from civil service as a quality assurance 
specialist and was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church. 
            He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served in Vietnam. 
	  
	    
REDDICK, Amos Nichols 
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 5 February 1935; pg. 8 col. 3 
ILLNESS IS FATAL TO AMOS REDDICK 
            Amos Nichols Reddick, 34, 2406 Newcastle 
street, died at his home here today following an extended illness.  He is 
survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reddick; five brothers, Richard 
J., William T., Osbourn, Willis James and one sister, Mrs. Isom Glover, all of 
Brunswick. 
            Funeral services will be announced later and will be in charge of 
Baldwin and Edge, morticians. 
	    
REICHENBACH, Mary Jean (Strickland) 
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 17 December 2003; pg. 4A col. 1 
            Mary Jean Strickland Reichenbach, 77, of Brunswick died Tuesday at 
the Hospice of the Golden Isles. 
            Mrs. Reichenbach, a native and lifelong resident of Brunswick, was a 
member of Taylors United Methodist Church.  She retired from Woolworth after 16 
years of service.  Mrs. Reichenbach was a 1943 graduate of Glynn Academy and a 
member of the Glynn Academy Alumni Association.  She was a wonderful mother, 
grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law and friend. 
            The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 19, 2003, 
at Taylors United Methodist Church with the Rev. Jim Emery officiating. 
 Interment will follow in the churchyard. 
            Pallbearers will be Mitch Dutka, Johnny Dutka, Byron Fields, Mike 
Strickland, Roy Fraser and Donnie Fraser. 
            Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. A.W. Strickland, Dr. Salim Osta, 
Dr. Huitt Mattox, the staff of 5 Central of Southeast Georgia Health System and 
the staff of the Hospice of the Golden Isles. 
            For those wishing to make contributions, the family requests 
donations to Taylors United Methodist Church. 
            The family will receive friends from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Edo 
Miller and sons Funeral Home. 
            Survivors include her daughter and son-in-law Karla and Gary Mallard 
of Brunswick; a brother, J.C. Strickland of Shreveport, La.; grandchildren and 
spouses, Johnny and Pam Dutka, Mitch and Erica Dutka, Brandi and Byron Fields, 
Melinda and Robbie Beck and Donna and John DePollo; great-grandchildren, Zachry 
and Colby Dutka, Brody and Brett Dutka, Briana and Maegan Fields, Robbie and 
Erica Beck and Joch and Jenna DePollo; and several nieces and nephews. 
            She was 
preceded in death by her husband, Charles C. Reichenbach, son Charles C. 
Reichenbach Jr., and daughter Vicki Jean Reichenbach. 
	  
	    
	  REIMAN, 
	  Harrie Jacob The 
	  Commonwealth (Greenwood, MS); Wednesday 30 July 1919; pg. 4 col. 1 
	  MR. HARRY REIMAN DIES SUDDENLY—Death Occurred This 
	  Morning At 2:30—No Funeral Arrangements Until Family Arrives From Chicago 
	  (From Monday’s Daily) 
	             
	  Mr. Harry Reiman, a life-long resident of Greenwood, died this 
	  morning suddenly at 2:30 o’clock at the Reiman Hotel. Although he had been 
	  in failing health for the past five years, he was not taken violently ill 
	  until yesterday morning, when he suffered a nervous break down and his 
	  strength rapidly left him until death came early this morning. His death 
	  was due to heart trouble and nervousness. 
	             
	  Mrs. Flora Reiman and her two daughters,
	  Mrs. Borchardt and Miss Flora, 
	  were in Chicago at the time of his death. His sister,
	  Miss Esther, was here with him. Another sister,
	  Mrs. Carrie Rothchild of 
	  Brunswick, Ga., also survives him. 
	  Mrs. Reiman and daughters will arrive in Greenwood this afternoon. No 
	  arrangements for the funeral will be made until their arrival. 
	             
	  Mr. Reiman had been manager of the Reiman House in this city for 
	  many years. He was an excellent business man and was popular with 
	  traveling men who have stopped at this hotel for years and whose warm 
	  friendship he retained. He had hosts of friends in Greenwood, who will 
	  regret exceedingly to learn of his sudden death. 
	    
RICE, John F. 
The Brunswick News; Saturday 8 May 1993; pg. 3A col. 6 
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN MISSOURI 
            A memorial service for former St. Simons Island resident John F. 
Rice of Chesterfield, Mo., was held this morning at Friendship Village in 
Chesterfield. 
            He died May 5. 
            Surviving are a son, John Rice; and a daughter, Anne Agovino; three 
sisters, Marguerite R. Bergh, Florence R. George, and G. Elizabeth Rice, all of 
Windsor, Conn.; and four grandchildren. 
            He was a Rotary and Knights of Columbus member.  He was active in 
the resident’s council of Friendship Village and was a volunteer at Claymont 
Elementary School. 
            Mayer Funeral Home of St. Louis was in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
RICE, Katherine Vogel 
Wilson 
The Brunswick News 23 April 1990; pg. 3A col. 3 
KATHERINE W. RICE DIES SUNDAY 
            Katherine Vogel Wilson Rice, 80, of Myrtle 
Beach, S.C., died Sunday in the Conway Nursing Center after an extended illness. 
            Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday 
at Palmetto Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Dan Thomas officiating. 
            The body will remain in the funeral home until 
taken to the cemetery for services.  The family will receive friends at the 
funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. 
            Survivors include two sons, Charles J. Wilson 
of Orangeburg, S.C., and William L. Wilson of Wilmington, N.C.; five 
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 
            Mrs. Rice was a native of Muskegon, Mich., and 
moved to Brunswick in 1915.  She moved to Manning, S.C., in 1950 and then in 
1960 moved to Myrtle Beach.  She was of the Presbyterian faith. 
            Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge 
of arrangements. 
	    
RICHARDS, Ruby (Dart) 
Armstrong 
The Brunswick News; Friday 25 November 1949 pg. 14 col. 4 
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ATLANTA 
            Mrs. Russell E. Richards, a former well known 
Brunswick resident, passed away at her home in Atlanta Thursday morning after an 
illness of several weeks, and burial will be here. 
            Mrs. Richards was born in Brunswick and spent 
all of her girlhood here, moving to Atlanta many years ago after her marriage.  
She was the daughter of the late Capt. Urbanus and Angie McConn Dart, members of 
an old and prominent Brunswick family. 
            Survivors include her husband and a son by a 
former marriage, Dr. William B. Armstrong, both of Atlanta.  She has a large 
number of relatives here. 
            Funeral services will be conducted in Atlanta 
at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon and the body will be forwarded to Brunswick 
tonight, arriving tomorrow morning.  Burial will be in the family plot at Oak 
Grove cemetery at 11 o’clock, commitment services to be conducted by the Rev. 
Talbert Morgan.  The Miller Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.  
The family requests that flowers be omitted. 
	    
	  
	  RICHARDSON, 
	  Cornelius Vanderbilt  The Brunswick News; Saturday 5 January 1974; pg. 2 col. 2 
	  FUNERAL FOR BROOKMAN MAN HELD TODAY 
	             
	  Funeral services for Cornelius Vanderbilt Richardson Sr., 
	  86, of Brookman, were held today at Springfield Baptist Church in 
	  Brookman, at 1 p.m. with the Rev. L.T. Sanders officiating. 
	             
	  A lifelong resident of Brookman and a member of Springfield Baptist 
	  Church. Richardson died Wednesday at the Brunswick hospital after 
	  an extended illness.            
	  With Hall’s Funeral Home in charge of funeral arrangements. 
	  Interment followed the funeral in Allen Memorial Cemetery. 
	             
	  Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dora Richardson; a 
	  stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson; four daughters, Mrs. Otha 
	  Pettigrew of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Clyde Gordon of St. Petersburg;
	  Mrs. Aurita Odom of Tifton; and Mrs. Jennie Rhodes of White 
	  Oak. He is also survived by two sons, Cornelius Richardson and 
	  Emmerson Richardson of Brookman; two brothers, Richard Richardson 
	  and George Richardson of Brunswick; a step-brother, Simon Bailey 
	  of St. Simons Island; two sisters, Mrs. Susan Sullivan of Brunswick 
	  and Mrs. Janell Brown of Cleveland, Ohio; and 14 grandchildren and 
	  two great-grandchildren. 
	    
RICHARDSON, E.R. 
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 6 September 1879; pg. 3 col. 2 
            Mrs. E.R. Richardson, of this county, mother of Mrs. A.O. Best, and 
Mrs. W.S. Pittman of this city, died very suddenly on the morning of the 30th 
ult., of Rheumatism. 
	  
	    
	  
	  
	  RICHARDSON, Elizabeth (Blue) he Brunswick News; Saturday 8 January 1977; pg. 2 col. 1 
	  FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. 
	  RICHARDSON WERE HELD TODAY 
	  
	              
	  Mrs. Elizabeth Blue Richardson 
	  died Tuesday. She was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church where she 
	  served on the deaconess board and the Christian community lodge. 
	              
	  Survivors include four daughters, Susie Ann Sullivan, Jeanette 
	  Brown Garner, Thelma Hart 
	  and Nancy Whitten; three sons,
	  George and
	  Richard Richardson and Simon 
	  Bailey; 20 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren, and a number of 
	  nieces, nephews and cousins.             
	  Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Mt. Olive Baptist Church 
	  with the Rev. R.J. Legget 
	  officiating. Interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery. 
	              
	  Active pallbearers will be Samuel Sullivan, Lucius L. 
	  Brown, Reginald Sullivan,
	  Ephraim Sullivan,
	  Charles Moore and Charlie 
	  Brown. Hall’s Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. 
	    
	  
	  RICHARDSON, 
	  Emmerson A.  The Brunswick News; Monday 5 May 1975; pg. 2A col. 1 
	  E. RICHARDSON DIES FRIDAY 
	             
	  Emmerson Richardson, Brookman, died Friday at the local 
	  hospital.            
	  He was a member of the Bright Star Baptist Church, Brookman. 
	             
	  He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella Louise Richardson; a 
	  daughter, Mrs. Patricia Bell; a son, Jimmy McNeil; his 
	  mother, Mrs. Dora Richardson; four sisters, Mrs. Otha L. 
	  Pettigrew, Mrs. Clydie O. Gordon, Mrs. Arnita Odum, and
	  Mrs. Jennie Rhodes; a brother, Cornelius V. Richardson Jr.; 
	  two grandchildren, and several other relatives. 
	             
	  The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Bright Star Baptist Church 
	  with interment in Allen Memorial Cemetery. 
	             
	  Active pallbearers are Thomas Lamar, Bobbie Lee Thomas,
	  Elijah Mack Jr., Joseph Clinch and James Mack Jr. 
	             
	  The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the 
	  services. 
	    
RICHARDSON, Lillian 
The Brunswick Times; Sunday Morning, 6 February 1898 
Schoolmates at Her Grave   
            The funeral of little Lillian Richardson, daughter of ex-Policeman 
George W. Richardson, who died Friday night (Feb. 4, 1898) of pneumonia, 
occurred yesterday (Feb. 5, 1898) from the residence of the father of the 
deceased, Principal James T. Colson, of the grammar school, in whose grade the 
deceased had been a pupil, took the entire grade to the funeral, and the scene 
was an impressive one, with the little classmates of the dead child grouped 
about her grave.  Rev. Walter M. Gilmore conducted the services. 
	  
	    
RICHARDSON, Mary Ann 
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 16 September 1987; pg. 3A, col. 1 
            The funeral for Mary Ann Richardson, 46, of Sterling, will be held 
Thursday.  She died at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital Monday after an 
extended illness. 
            Services will be held at 11 a.m. at the Evergreen Memorial Cemetery 
with the Rev. R.C. Mathis officiating. 
            Pallbearers will be David Partin, Billy Courson, Jason Richardson, 
Billy Richardson, John Setney and Robert Mason. 
            The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 until 
9 tonight. 
            Survivors include her husband, Amos W. Richardson; four daughters, 
Debbie Liles of Charleston, S.C., Vicky Robinson, Hartford, Conn., Denise Easlic 
of Biloxi, Ms., and Tammy Czerepinksi of Brunswick; and a brother, Jim Bolinger 
of Helen. 
            She had lived in Glynn County for most of her life, moving here from 
Macon. 
            Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
	  
	  RICHARDSON, 
	  Theodora (Allen)  The Brunswick News; Tuesday 15 November 1977; pg. 2A col. 2 
	  RICHARDSON RITES TO BE WEDNESDAY 
	             
	  Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Allen Richardson, 89, who 
	  died Friday morning, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Springfield 
	  Baptist Church. Interment will follow in Allen Memorial Cemetery at 
	  Brookman.            
	  She was a member of the Springfield Baptist Church. 
	             
	  Survivors include her children, Mrs. King Rhodes, Mrs. 
	  George Odom, Mrs. Willia Gordon, Cornelius Richardson,
	  Mrs. Maceo C. Pettigrew and Eloise Richardson; three 
	  sisters, Grace Jackson, Gertrude Coleman, and Thelma 
	  Hazzard; 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. 
	             
	  Hall’s Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
RICHARDSON, Winifred B. 
The Brunswick News; Thursday 20 February 1947; pg. 8 col. 5 
ISLAND VISITOR DIES AT HOSPITAL 
            Mrs. Winifred B. Richardson, age 65, passed away at the City 
Hospital Wednesday after an illness of about one month.  She was carried to the 
hospital Tuesday night.  Mrs. Richardson had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. 
E.M. Bray on east Beach since last December.  She is from Kansas City, Mo. 
            Besides Mrs. Bray, she is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. E.J. 
Dietrick, Mrs. Frank Rosnosky, and Mrs. Paul Hayes, all of Kansas City and Mrs. 
Bill Kahle, Shawnee, Kansas, and one son, Walter Richardson, Minneapolis, Minn. 
            The body will be forwarded by rail tonight by Mortician Edo Miller 
to Kansas City accompanied by Mrs. Bray, where funeral services and burial will 
be held on Saturday. 
	  
	    
RICKABAUGH, Charles Ado 
The Brunswick News; Friday 26 December 1997; pg. 3A col. 6 
CHARLES A. RICKABAUGH SERVICE SUNDAY 
            The funeral for Charles Ado Rickabaugh, 66, of Kingsland will be 
2:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church in Kingsland with the Rev. Bob 
Moon officiating.  Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery in St. Marys. 
            He died Dec. 23. 
            Pallbearers are Richard Rickabaugh, Roger Rickabaugh, Robert 
Rickabaugh, Dale Kerr, Bob Merk and Terry Downer. 
            The family will receive visitors from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the 
Edo Miller Dekle-Wainwright Funeral Home. 
            Surviving are his wife, Esther Marie Rickabaugh of Kingsland; three 
sons, Randall Charles Rickabaugh of Kingsland, David Leroy Rickabaugh of Saturn 
Beach, Fla., and Mark A. Rickabaugh of South Daytona, Fla.; three brothers, 
Robert Rickabaugh of Minneapolis, Minn., Roger Rickabaugh of Springfield, Ohio, 
and Richard Rickabaugh of Orangeburg, S.C.; two sisters, Pauline McKee of South 
Charleston, Ohio, and Saundra Easterday of Beaver Creek, Ohio; 11 grandchildren 
and several nieces and nephews. 
            The Springfield, Ohio native had lived in Kingsland for five years.  
He was a retired Church of God minister, having been in the ministry for 35 
years.  He graduated from Springfield High School and served in the U.S. Navy as 
a corpsman.  He was a graduate of Pacific Theological College in Portland, Ore., 
and was a retired government inspector with John Crane Belfab Co. in Dayton 
Beach, Fla. 
	  
	    
      RICKS, Roger 
      Lee, Sr. 
      The Brunswick News; Thursday 23 May 2013; pg. 4A cols. 1 & 2 
                  Roger Ricks, Sr. 96, of Jesup, Ga., 
      passed away on Tuesday, May 21, at Wayne Memorial Hospital, following a 
      brief illness under the care of Southern Hospice of Vidalia, Ga. And 
      Golden Living Center in Jesup, Ga. 
                  Roger was born on Jan. 11, 1916 to the late Henry Ricks and 
      Suzy Mae Troup-Ricks in Soperton, Ga.  Mr. Ricks, his father and siblings 
      were employed by the Gillis Family in Soperton, Ga.  He often told stories 
      of how he grew up with the Gillis family, living on their property.  The 
      most memorable was when he would tell the story of how proud he was to say 
      that their home was the only home with glass windows on Highway 56, a 
      promise made and kept by Jim L. Gillis, if they would live on their 
      property.  Mr. Ricks was taken back to Soperton on numerous occasions by 
      his daughter, Patricia, and his son, Roger Jr., who took him back to visit 
      the house that is still standing today. 
                  He left Soperton in the 1940s and moved to Brunswick, Ga., and 
      later to Stuart, Fla.  In 1956, Mr. Ricks moved back to Brunswick, Ga. and 
      was then employed with the state on Jekyll Island, Ga.  His true love was 
      farming.  When asked by his children, “Why did you leave Florida,” his 
      response was “I just couldn’t get farming out of my blood!”  Mr. Ricks had 
      a farm, and he worked it until he was 92 years of age and sold vegetables 
      to the Brookman Community. 
                  He was preceded in death by both parents; his loving wife of 
      65 years, Juanita E. Hearse-Ricks; a sister, Georgia Mae Collins; and a 
      brother, Bill Ricks. 
                  Survivors include his daughters, Betty (Monty) Whitney of East 
      Point, Ga., Calvineta (Michael) Byard of Atlanta, Ga., and Patricia Ricks 
      of Brunswick, Ga.; his sons, Roger (Marilyn) Ricks Jr. of Jesup, Ga., 
      Ronnie (Suvess) Ricks of Villa Rica, Ga., and Michael (Brenda) Ricks of 
      Douglasville, Ga.; a stepdaughter, Evelyn Atkins of Baxley, Ga.; a 
      brother, Rodus Ricks of Stuart, Fla.; nine grandchildren; nine 
      great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. 
                  There will not be a visitation.  Remains will lie in state one 
      hour prior to services. 
                  Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 25, 2013, at 11 
      a.m. at Spring Hill Baptist Church, 676 Myers Hill Road, Brunswick, Ga. 
                  Final arrangements entrusted to Royal Funeral Home, Inc., 
      Jesup, Ga. 
	    
RIDGE, Jessie Mae (Best) 
The Brunswick News; Saturday 20 October 1990; pg. 3A col. 4 
MRS. 
RIDGE DIES EARLY THIS MORNING 
            Jessie Mae Best Ridge, 72, died early this morning at the 
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. 
            The funeral will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at Northside Baptist 
Church with the Revs. Mike Miller, Groover Meeks and Stanley Luke officiating.  
Interment will follow in the Brunswick Memorial Park Cemetery. 
            Pallbearers will be W.C. Westberry, Sonny Watkins, Don Howell, 
Sheriff Lamar Echols, Dan Hall and Erchel Martin.  Honorary pallbearers will be 
deacons of the Northside Baptist Church and the Rev. Charles Jones. 
            The family will receive friends and relatives at the funeral home 
from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday. 
            Mrs. Ridge is survived by three daughters, Alice Gay Floyd of 
Brunswick, Kay Hall of Hollywood, Md., and Brenda Gilley of Milton, Fla.; four 
sisters, Irene Borden and Euna V. Witt, both of Knoxville, Tenn., Juanita Cagle 
of Alcoa, Tenn., and June Best of Maryville, Tenn.; three brothers, Otto Best of 
Alcoa, Tenn., Boyd Best and Sam Best, both of Maryville; six grandchildren, one 
great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. 
            Mrs. Ridge was a native of Maryville and had been a resident of 
Glynn County for the past 29 years.  She was a member of the Northside Baptist 
Church of Brunswick. 
            The family requests those wishing may make contributions to the 
charity of the donor’s choice. 
            Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
RILEY, John 
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 31; Wednesday 3 November 1875; pg. 1, col. 3 
            Little John Riley, formerly of this place, died on Doboy last Friday 
(Oct. 29, 1875) of pneumonia, and was buried in this city on Saturday (Oct. 30, 
1875).  One by one we pass away. 
	  
	    
      RINGO, Mary 
      Elizabeth “Mamie” (Ferguson) Kendrick 
      The Macon Daily Telegraph; Thursday 19 February 1920; pg. 7 col. 2 
      MRS. H.L. RINGOLD [sic] 
                  BRUNSWICK, Feb. 13.—Mrs. H.L. Ringgold 
      [sic] [illegible] has been quite ill at her home in this city for some 
      time, passed away last night at 7:30 o’clock.  The deceased, who was 
      formerly Mrs. C.W. Kendrick was well known by an unusually large number of 
      friends in this city, having resided here for many years.  She was before 
      her first marriage Miss Mamie Ferguson, of Savannah, and was also a sister 
      of the late Mrs. James O’Conor [sic] of this city. 
                  Besides her husband, Mrs. Ringold [sic] is survived by three 
      daughters and fourt sons Miss Mabel Kendrick, of this city, Mrs. P.O. Mead 
      and Mrs. W.D. Meredith, of Savannah; Alton, Walton and C.W. Kendrick, Jr., 
      of this city, and one brother, Glover Ferguson, of Savannah. 
	    
RISLEY, Douglas Gilbert 
New York Tribune (New York, NY); 
Thursday 23 November 1882; pg. 5 col. 6 
	  CAPTAIN DOUGLAS G. RISLEY, U.S.A.            
	  WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The War Department is informed of the death of
	  Captain Douglas G. Bisby [sic], 
	  retired, at Brunswick, Me. [sic], on the 18th instant. 
	             
	  Captain Risley was a native of this State. He entered the Army in 
	  1861 as a sergeant in the 9th Indiana Regiment, and became a 
	  captain in a few months. In 1863 he became a captain in the 9th 
	  United States Colored Regiment and in 1866 he was transferred to the 42nd 
	  Infantry with the rank of second lieutenant in the regular Army. He was 
	  retired in 1872 with the rank of captain. 
	    
	  Philadelphia Inquirer 
	  (Philadelphia, PA); Thursday 23 November 1882; pg. 8 col. 2 
	  Captain Douglas G. Risley, U.S.A.            
	  WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—The War Department is informed of the death of
	  Captain Douglass [sic] G. 
	  Risley, U.S.A., retired, a [sic] Brunswick, Me. [sic], on the 18th 
	  inst.            
	  Captain Douglas G. Risley, after service in the volunteer forces 
	  during the rebellion, was appointed to a second lieutenancy in the 
	  Forty-second Infantry, July 22, 1866. He was retired, with the rank of 
	  captain, December 31, 1870, owing to disabilities received in the line of 
	  duty. He was a native of New York. 
	    
	  
	  
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 25 November 1882; pg. 6 col. 3 
DEATH OF CAPTAIN RISLEY 
            We regret to announce the death of Captain Douglas G. Risley, which 
occurred on Saturday night, 18th inst., from hemorrhage of the lungs, having 
broken a blood vessel in a severe fit of coughing.  Capt. Risley was on the 
retired list of the U.S. army, having been invalided from severe wounds received 
in the late war.  He was a Lieutenant in command here after the war, under the 
Freedmen’s Bureau, and built the Risley school house, for the education of 
colored children.  In 1871 he was elected county treasurer on the Republican 
ticket.  Some two years since he organized a cigar factory here, which, after 
doing a good business, was burned out in June last, being almost a total loss, 
with but little insurance.  Since then Capt. Risley has been sick nearly all the 
time, and has at last succumbed.  We tender our sympathies to his sorrowing 
relatives and friends. 
	  
	    
RIVENBARK, Annie Laurie (Southard) Anderson 
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 24 January 1917; pg. 1 col. 7 
MRS. 
R.R. RIVENBARK DEAD—Was Brunswick Girl and Passed Away at Home of Mother. 
            Mrs. R.R. Rivenbark, of Macon, formerly Mrs. Annie Laurie Anderson, 
daughter of Mrs. J.B. Southard, and 28 years old, passed away at the home of her 
mother at 7 o’clock last night.  Mrs. Rivenbark was a victim of tuberculosis, 
and had spent a portion of the winter at Asheville.  She arrived here three 
weeks ago and while everything possible was done to relieve her, she finally 
died last night.  She will be remembered as Miss Annie Laurie Southard, and as a 
girl of many charms and graces.  She was originally married to the late G.F. 
Anderson and at his death removed to Macon and was later married to Mr. 
Rivenbark, who will reach the city this morning.  Funeral arrangements had not 
been made last night. 
	  
	    
RIVERS, Ethel (Purdie) 
The Brunswick News; between 2-6 June 1979 
RITES TOMORROW FOR MRS. RIVERS 
            Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel P. Rivers will be held Thursday at 
3:30 p.m. at the St. Paul A.M.E. Church. 
            The body will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Wednesday until 10 
p.m. and at the church Thursday from 2:30 until the hour of the funeral. 
            All members of the Virgin Chapter, order of the Eastern Stars are 
asked to meet at the church at 3 p.m.  Interment will follow in the Greenwood 
Cemetery.  The Rev. T.N. Hercules will officiate. 
            She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elmira Jackson; a brother, Josh 
Ben Purdie of Titusville, Fla.; one adopted sister, Mrs. Vera Porter, and 
several nieces and nephews, grandnieces and nephews and relatives and friends. 
            Robert Cummings Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. 
	  
	    
ROBARTS, James 
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 28 May 1881; pg. 3 col. 1 
            We chronicle this week the death of an old 
resident of this city, Mr. James Robarts, which occurred on the 20th inst.  He 
leaves a wife and four children, besides a number of relations to mourn his 
loss. 
	    
ROBARTS, James d/o 
Advertiser & Appeal; Wednesday 5 December 1877; pg. 3 col. 1 
            An infant of Mrs. and Mr. Jas. Robarts, of this city, died on Monday 
last. 
	  
	    
ROBERSON, Louise Emma (Ford) 
The Brunswick News; Thursday 10 November 1983; pg. 3A col. 1 
LOUISE ROBERSON DIES ON WEDNESDAY 
            Louise Emma Roberson, 87, of Rt. 2 Jesup died Wednesday in the 
Medical Arts Center of Brunswick following an extended illness. 
            Mrs. Roberson was a native of Washington County but had lived in 
Wayne County for 70 years prior to coming to Brunswick.  She was a member of the 
Old Bethel Baptist Church. 
            She is survived by her husband, Isham Frank Roberson of Jesup; a 
daughter, Nancy Savard of Brunswick; two sisters, Donna Ray of Jesup and Sally 
Whitehead of Brunswick; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. 
            Services will be held 11 a.m. Friday at the Old Bethel Church with 
the Rev. S.B. Burch, the Rev. Wayne Williamson and the Rev. Kermit Soilau 
officiating.  Interment will be in the cemetery. 
            Active pallbearers will be Ronnell Roberson, E.T. Roberson, Jack 
Whitehead, Benny Ray, Theron Devereaux and Ted Bailey. 
            Reinhardt and Sons Funeral Home in Jesup is in charge of the 
arrangements. 
	  
	    
      ROBERTS, Capt. 
      c/o 
      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. 
	    
ROBERTS, Don Rowland  
(Dr.) 
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 14 March 2006; pg. 4A col. 1 
            Dr. Don Rowland Roberts Jr. died at the 
Brunswick hospital of Southeast Georgia Health System on March 13.  A fifth 
generation Brunswick native, Dr. Roberts was the only child of the late Don 
Rowland Roberts and Ruby Brantley Roberts.  Dr. Roberts was a graduate of Glynn 
Academy and the University of Georgia.  He received his medical degree from The 
Medical College of Georgia where he was a member of Phi Rho Sigma, and where he 
would later serve on its Board of Trustees. 
            After receiving his medical degree, Dr. Roberts 
served two years in Frankfurt, Germany as a Captain in the 97th General Hospital 
Unit of the United States Army where he developed a lifelong affinity for the 
German language and culture.  Upon his discharge from the Army, Dr. Roberts 
completed his orthopaedic [sic] residency at Shands Teaching Hospital at the 
University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville, Florida.  In 1965, Dr. 
Roberts returned to Brunswick and established Coastal Orthopedics, P.C.  Dr. 
Roberts was a gifted and respected orthopaedic surgeon.  He served more than one 
term as Chief of Staff and Chief of Surgery of Glynn Brunswick Memorial 
Hospital.  He was elected a Fellow of both the American College of Surgeons and 
the American College of Orthopaedic Surgeons in 1969 and 1970 respectively.  He 
was elected a Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons in 1973. 
            Dr. Roberts was a man of uncommon wisdom, wit 
and intellect.  He had a profound sense of history, heritage and tradition.  He 
was meticulous in his every endeavor.  Many of Dr. Roberts’ younger professional 
and paraprofessional colleagues can attest to the role that Dr. Roberts 
dutifully served as their mentor and counselor.  He was a meaningful contributor 
to the establishment and training of Glynn County’s first generation of 
paramedics. 
            He is survived by his wife, Bonnie Dvorak 
Roberts; his three children, Constance R. Warner of Columbus, Catherine R. Rohde 
of Alpharetta and Don R. Roberts III of Atlanta; and six grandchildren, Mary 
Ashley Rohde (Ashley), Abigail Elizabeth Rohde (Abbey), James R. Warner, Jr. 
(Jack), Henry Roberts Warner (Hank), Sam Taylor Roberts (Sam) and William 
Collins Roberts (Will). 
            A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday, March 15 at Oak Grove Cemetery and a memorial service will follow at 
St. Simons Presbyterian Church, 201 Kings Way at 3 p.m. with the Revs. Robert 
Brearley, Deanie Strength, and R. John Law officiating.  A reception at the 
Church for friends and family will follow immediately thereafter.  Edo Miller 
Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. 
            In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be 
made to the Don R. Roberts Jr. Memorial Fund for the maintenance of Oak Grove 
Cemetery in care of P.O. Box 1024, Brunswick, Ga. 31521. 
(Family placed obituary, The Brunswick News March 14, 2006) 
	    
ROBERTS, Eric Young 
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 May 1946; pg. 8 col. 5 
ERIC Y. ROBERTS PASSES AWAY AT HOME HERE TODAY 
            Eric Young Roberts, a native Brunswickian who 
had resided here all of his life, passed away unexpectedly at his home, 1609 
Gloucester street, at 8 o’clock this morning.  While Mr. Roberts had not been in 
the best of health recently, he was not confined to his bed, and his death came 
as a shock to members of his family and his many friends.  His death was 
attributed to a heart attack. 
            Mr. Roberts was born in Brunswick August 2, 
1870, and therefore would have been 76 years of age on his next birthday.  For 
many years he was engaged in the furniture business in this city and later was 
associated for some time with the local office of the Metropolitan Life 
Insurance Company.  In recent years, however, he engaged in the real estate and 
renting business.  During all of the years he resided in Brunswick he made an 
unusually large number of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. 
            Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Deaver 
Roberts, two sons, Don R. Roberts, of this city, Alwyn A. Roberts, of Orlando, 
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. S.A. Brockington, and two grandchildren, Eric B., and Don 
R. Roberts, Jr. 
            Funeral services will be held at the First 
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with the Rev. Leland Moore 
officiating, burial to be in Oak Grove cemetery.  The following will serve as 
pallbearers:  Active, Harry Parker, Vance Mitchell, Nat Nightingale, H.K. Lamb, 
H.P. McDonald and Carroll Quarterman; honorary, J.T. Hotch, T.M. Mrocskowski, 
T.S. Gilchrist, Judge D.W. Krauss, John F. Dye and H.F. du Bignon.  Arrangements 
are in charge of Mortician Edo Miller. 
	    
ROBERTS, Eugene 
The Brunswick News; Friday 10 July 1998. pg. 2A cols. 4 & 5 
            Eugene Roberts, 64, of St. Simons Island died Wednesday at Southeast 
Georgia Regional Medical Center. 
            The funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Emanuel Baptist Church on 
St. Simons with the Rev. R.J. ?Leggett officiating.  Burial will follow at Union 
Memorial Cemetery on St. Simons. 
            The body will be placed in the church an hour before the service. 
            Pallbearers will be friends of the family.  Honorary pallbearers 
will be officers of the church. 
            Surviving are his wife, Amy M. Roberts of St. Simons; a son, Kenneth 
Roberts of Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Wanda Heidleburg and Barbara Ferguson, 
both of Miami; three brothers, Simon Peter Roberts of Midway, Charlie Joe 
Roberts of Zephrian and Hezekiah Roberts of Miami; a sister, Mamie Roberson of 
Brooklyn, N.Y.; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and several 
nieces and nephews. 
            He was a native of Liberty County and a member of Emanuel Baptist 
Church. 
            He was a retired tractor-trailer driver. 
            Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
      
      ROBERTS, Henry 
      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. 
	  
        
ROBERTS, Joseph W. Sr. 
The Georgia Weekly Telegraph and Journal & Messenger; Tuesday 24 October 1871; 
pg. 8 col. 3 
            
Mr. Joseph Roberts, one of the most venerable and esteemed resident of 
Brunswick, died last Wednesday night. 
	    
	  
	  ROBERTS, 
	  Justine (Jones) The Brunswick News; Friday 22 January 1982; pg. 2A col. 1 
	  SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS. ROBERTS 
	             
	  Services for Mrs. Justine Jones Roberts, 61, of Brunswick, 
	  who died Jan. 14, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Evangelist 
	  Church of God with the Bishop James Reid officiating. Interment 
	  will be in Greenwood Cemetery.            
	  Mrs. Roberts is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Mattie 
	  Vaughn of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Jacqueline McDuffie of 
	  Miami, Fla., Mrs. Gloria J. Pitts and Miss Dorothy Roberts, 
	  both of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Irma Wilson and Miss Mary 
	  Roberts, both of Brunswick; four sons, Jonathan, David,
	  Herman and Terry Roberts, all of Brunswick; three stepsons,
	  Leroy, Artis and Holland Roberts, all of 
	  Philadelphia, Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Carswell, Mrs. Lois 
	  Blue, Miss Henrietta Jones, all of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. 
	  Susie M. Jackson of Brunswick; four brothers, Alfred Jones, 
	  Ceasar Jones, Henry L.  
	  Jones, all of Brunswick and Elias Jones of Tacoma, Wash., 32 
	  grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. 
	             
	  Active pallbearers will be sons and grandchildren. 
	             
	  The family will receive friends at the residence of 1809 Bartow St. 
	             
	  Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
ROBERTS, Lawrence Wing 
The Brunswick News; Friday 5 December 1986; pg. 3A, col. 3 
            The funeral for Lawrence Wing Roberts of Brunswick will be held 
Saturday.  He died 30 Nov. at the Glynn/Brunswick Memorial Hospital. 
            The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the St. John Baptist 
Church with the Rev. J.T. Leggett officiating.   
            Interment will follow at the Old Zion Cemetery in Riceboro.  The 
body will be placed at the funeral home one hour prior to the service. 
            Pallbearers will be the members of the 2 Plus 2 Bowling League.  
Honorary pallbearers will be officers of the church. 
            Roberts is survived by one daughter, Anna Bell Williams; three 
sisters, Aldinia Fleming, Evelinia Williams and Odessa Bacon, all of Liberty 
County; and several nieces and nephews. 
            Roberts was a native of Glynn County and a member of the St. John 
Baptist Church. 
            Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
      ROBERTS Sarah 
      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. 
	    
	  ROBERTS, Scranton C. 
	  (Rev.) The 
	  Brunswick News; Friday 28 October 1921; pg. 4 col. 3 
	  WELL KNOWN COLORED PREACHER 
	  VERY SICK—Rev. Scranton Roberts, 
	  pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, is seriously sick at his home, corner 
	  London and Amherst streets. He has been in charge of this church for more 
	  than twenty years and numbers his friends among the white as well as the 
	  colored race. 
	    
	  The Brunswick News; Tuesday 17 July 1923; pg. 8 
	  col. 3 
	  FUNERAL OF REV. S.C. ROBERTS WAS HELD THIS MORNING 
	             
	  The funeral of 
	  Rev. S.C. Roberts, 
	  colored, well known pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, was held from his 
	  house of worship today. [It] was one of the larges ever [held] in 
	  Brunswick. 
	             
	  Those who knew him came from all parts of 
	  the state and some few even came from Florida. His death is generally 
	  regretted by members of both races. 
	    
	  
	  ROBERTS, Sidney 
	  Lanier  The Brunswick News; Friday 10 October 1975; pg. 2 col. 1 
	  ROBERTS FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY 
	             
	  The funeral for Sidney Lanier Roberts, 36, who died Oct. 3 
	  in Milledgeville, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Pillar Grounds 
	  of Truth Church. The Rev. Vanderbilt Lawrence will officiate. 
	  Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.            
	  Active pallbearers will be Hilton Wynn, Roosevelt 
	  Lawrence, Tommy Herrington, James Cross, Clarence 
	  Murphy, Harry Lawrence and John H. Jackson. 
	             
	  Roberts, a life-long resident of Brunswick, is survived by 
	  his mother, Mrs. Justine Roberts, Brunswick; 11 children; 
	  Cynthia, Glenda, Jackie, Victor, Ricky, 
	  Kim, JoAnn, Tony, Larry, and Sidney Roberts. 
	             
	  Seven sisters: Mrs. Mattie Vaughn and Mrs. Gloria Pitts 
	  of Jacksonville, Mrs. Jacqueline McDuffie of Miami; Mrs. Irma 
	  Wilson; Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Justine Roberts, and 
	  Miss Dorothy Roberts all of Brunswick; four brothers: Jonathan,
	  Herman and Terry Roberts of Brunswick; and David Roberts 
	  of Savannah; four half-brothers: Harry Roberts of Savannah; 
	  Leroy, Artis and Holland Roberts of Philadelphia; 28 
	  nieces and nephews and other relatives.            
	  Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
ROBERTSON, Bruce L. Sr. 
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 June 1991; pg. 3A col. 3 
BRUCE ROBERTSON SR. DIES IN MYRTLE BEACH 
            Bruce L. Robertson Sr., 81, of Myrtle Beach, S.C. died Tuesday at 
his residence after an illness. 
            Memorial services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephens 
Episcopal Church in Myrtle Beach. 
            Robertson lived on St. Simons Island for 30 years before moving to 
Myrtle Beach.  He still owned a residence on the island. 
            He is survived by a son, Bruce L. Robertson of Myrtle Beach; a 
sister, Katherine Harris White of Orlando, Fla.; four grandchildren; and two 
great-grandchildren. 
            Born in Atlanta, Robertson was retired from General Motors Corp. as 
a distribution manager with 30 years of service.  He was a U.S. Navy veteran of 
World War II. 
            McMillan-Small Funeral Home of Myrtle Beach is in charge of 
arrangements. 
	  
	    
ROBERTSON, Henry 
The McIntosh County Herald & Darien Commercial Register; Tuesday 3 September 
1839; pg. 3 col. 4 
DIED—In Augusta on Saturday the 24th, Mr. Henry Robertson, 
aged about 37 years. 
	    
ROBINSON, George W. 
The Brunswick News; Monday 13 November 1933; pg. 8 col. 5 
HIS 
BROTHER DEAD 
            Wibert [sic] Robinson, who left his Dover Hall home Saturday for 
Atlanta on baseball business, received a telegram in that city yesterday 
announcing the death of his brother, George W. Robinson, 76, who passed away at 
his home in Quincy, Mass., Saturday night.  He was one of Mr. Robinson’s two 
brothers, and it is understood he had been ill for some time. 
	  
	    
ROBINSON, 
Helen Jean (Davis) 
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 3 March 1953; pg. 10 col. 6 
4 PERSONS DROWN WHEN BOAT SINKS—Mother, Two Sons, Companion 
Die; One Body Found. 
            A mother, her two young sons, and a woman 
companion drowned late yesterday afternoon when their bateau capsized in Cedar 
Hammock Creek near Lathan Hammock. 
            Drowned were Mrs. Mildred Thomas Hill, 32; her sons, Edward, 11, and 
Jimmie, 8; and Mrs. Helen Jean Robinson, 21, all residents of Arco.  Their 
husbands, Burford Brewer Hill, 35, and James E. Robinson, 26, were able to make 
their way to shore. 
            Only one body had been recovered early this afternoon, but county 
police officers, the Coast Guard, Captain Hoke Smith, warden on Jekyll Island, 
and volunteers are continuing the search.  Efforts to recover the four bodies 
were hampered this morning by fresh northeasterly winds. 
            The body of Mrs. Robinson was found at 2 p.m. and was carried to the 
Miller Funeral Home. 
            The party left their Arco homes yesterday afternoon to gather some 
oysters.  The bateau was carried on a trailer and was launched on a small beach 
at Cedar Hammock, created when a dredge was pumping up the highway to Jekyll 
Island some time ago.  The group then proceeded up the creek for some distance; 
where they gathered the oysters. 
            According to officers who investigated the tragedy, the party was 
returning to the point from which they started, and a rather strong northeast 
wind was prevailing, and it is believed that wind caused the boat to capsize.  
In it besides the six persons, was a kicker and the oysters, a rather heavy 
load, it was stated, for a bateau. 
            As the boat capsized, both Hill and Robinson made efforts to rescue 
their families, but they were unsuccessful, they told officers. 
            After reaching shore, Robinson walked through the marsh to his auto 
and drove to the Fancy Bluff Grill, some several miles away, where he informed 
an employee of the tragedy.  County police were called and immediately went to 
the scene. 
            Hill told officers he narrowly missed saving one of his sons.  He 
said he had hold of the boy and was endeavoring to reach the marsh with him, but 
in some way he lost his hold on the youth.  Hill was reported to have been 
exhausted and was carried to the City Hospital, where he remained overnight.  He 
was released this morning. 
            Both men are employees of the Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company.  
Hill has been an employee of the pulp mill since March, 1948, and works in the 
machine room at the plant.  Robinson has been an oiler at the plant since 
August, 1951, and has resided here for several years. 
            Mrs. Hill formerly resided at Vidalia and has been a local resident 
since her marriage.  Mr. Hill is a native of Brunswick and he has resided in the 
city and county all of his life.  His family is well known here. 
            Mrs. Robinson, it was stated, formerly resided in Alma and moved 
here with her husband.  They have one son, Bennie Jack, 2, who was with his 
grandmother yesterday afternoon. 
            Mrs. Robinson’s body will be sent to Alma tonight by the Miller 
Funeral Home where funeral services will be held.  She was born in Chicago but 
lived in Alma before moving to Brunswick in 1951. 
            Other survivors in addition to her husband is her mother, Mrs. 
Lessie Sweat, Brunswick. 
	    
      
      ROBINSON, Mary 
      Chapman (Dodd) 
      The Evening Star 
      (Washington, DC); Wednesday 31 May 1916; pg. 10 col. 2 
      
      MRS. A.T. ROBINSON, JR., DIES—Succumbs 
      While Visiting Mother in Atlanta—Buried There. 
      
                  News has been received 
      here of the death of Mrs. A. Turner Robinson, Jr., of this city in 
      Atlanta, Ga., last Wednesday.  Her death was due to stomach trouble, which 
      developed after her arrival in the Georgia city, several weeks ago. 
                  The funeral was held Friday at the residence of Mrs. 
      Robinson’s mother, Mrs. Green T. Dodd; in Atlanta, where she was visiting 
      when stricken.  Interment was in Atlanta. 
                  Previous to her trip to Atlanta Mrs. Robinson gave up an 
      apartment which she occupied in the New Berne, at 12th street 
      and Massachusetts avenue, and took up her residence at 1330 Vermont 
      avenue. 
                  Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband who is 
      engaged in the real estate business, and an infant son. 
	  
        
ROBINSON, Willie C. 
The Brunswick News; Monday 18 March 1996; pg. 3A col. 3 
SERVICE TUESDAY FOR WILLIE C. ROBINSON 
            The funeral for Willie C. Robinson of Brunswick will be 4 p.m. 
Tuesday at St. Andrews CME Church with the Revs. Carlee Stafford and L. Dumas 
officiating.  Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. 
            He died Friday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center. 
            Pallbearers will be officers of the church. 
            The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Robert 
Cummings’ Mortuary. 
            The body will be placed in the church an hour prior to the service. 
            Surviving are four sisters, Rose Cain of Oxon Hill, Md., Mandy 
Matthews of Newark, N.J.; Barbara Miller of Riceboro and Brenda Williams of 
Brunswick; two brothers, Levi Morrell of Brunswick and John Obley of Pueblo, 
Colo.; and several other relatives. 
	  
	    
ROBSON, Bertie James 
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 September 1987; pg. 3A, col. 1 
            The funeral for Bertie James Robson, 63, of Brunswick, who died 
Tuesday in Jacksonville, Fla., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Salvation 
Army Church with the Revs. Lt. Col. C. William Jaynes and Capt. Ronnie Raymer 
officiating.  Entombment will follow in Palmetto Cemetery. 
            Pallbearers will be Roscoe Smith, Bob Miller, 
Roscoe Brooker, James DePratter, Ronnie Kirkland, W.R. Mitchell, Tommy Beckham, 
and Tony Scoggins.  Honorary pallbearers will be Calvin Smith, Mitchell Edwards, 
John Glenn Robson, Henry Edwards, Walter Watson, and Bob Finney. 
            The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. 
Saturday and 4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday. 
Robson is survived by a daughter, Patricia J. Ellerbrock of Brunswick; a 
granddaughter, Leslie Anne Ellerbrock of Belleville, Ill.; three sisters, 
Christine Elston of Memphis, Tenn., Helen Walker of Lakeland, Fla., and Ruth 
Finney of Cocoa Beach, Fla.; three brothers, Eldred G. Robson of Dallas, Russell 
M. Robson and Clayton G. Robson, both of Lakeland; and several nieces and 
nephews. 
            He was a life-long resident of Glynn County and was a veteran of 
World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. 
            He was a member of the Salvation Army Church for 50 years where he 
served as commissioned band master and the Corps sergeant major. 
            Robson retired from Hercules Inc. in 1985 after 29 years' service. 
            Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
ROBSON, 
Dorothy Anne (Brown) 
The Brunswick News; Friday 5 December 1986; pg. 3A, col. 3 
            The funeral for Dorothy Anne Brown Robson will be held at noon 
Saturday.  She died Wednesday after an extended illness. 
            The funeral will be held in the Salvation Army Church with Major 
Doria Richmond officiating.  Interment will follow in the Palmetto Cemetery. 
            Active pallbearers will be Glenn Robson, Roscoe Smith, Bob Finney, 
Walter Watson III, Mitchell Edwards, and Henry Edwards.  Honorary pallbearers 
will be A.M. Edwards, Lawton Chaney, Calvin Smith, Jack Minchew, Eldred Robson, 
and Russell Robson. 
            The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 10 
o'clock tonight.  The family requests those wishing to make memorial 
contributions to the Salvation Army. 
            Mrs. Robson is survived by her husband, Bertie James Robson of 
Brunswick; a daughter Patricia Jane Ellerbrock of Belleville, Illinois; one 
granddaughter and two nieces and a nephew. 
            Mrs. Robson was the daughter of the late James Leland and Vanessa 
Edwards Brown and was a lifelong resident of Brunswick.  She was a member of the 
Salvation Army Church where she sang in the Songsters Brigade and was a member 
of the Local Brass Band. 
            Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
RODGERS, James E. 
The McIntosh County Herald & Darien Commercial Register; Tuesday 10 September 
1839; pg. 3 col. 6 
DIED—On the 22d inst. in Macon of the bilious fever, Mr. 
James E. Rodgers, second Engineer of the Steam-boat Sam Jones, a native of 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
	    
	  
	  ROGERS, Annie 
	  Mae (Haynes) The Brunswick News; Saturday 12 July 1980; pg. 2A col. 1 
	  FUNERAL MONDAY FOR ANNIE ROGERS 
	             
	  The funeral for Mrs. Annie Mae Rogers who died July 8 will 
	  be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Bright Star Baptist Church with burial to 
	  follow at Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. A.W. Stewart will officiate. 
	             
	  She was a member of the Bright Star Baptist Church and a native of 
	  Glynn County.            
	  Survivors include her husband, John (Buster) Henry Rogers; 
	  one son Willie Lee Fisher of Brunswick; two daughters, Mrs. 
	  Mable Gibbs of Hawaii and Mrs. Albert Kinemore of Brunswick; 
	  one brother, Ralph Haynes of Brunswick; one sister, Mrs. Rena 
	  Drayton of Brunswick; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. 
	             
	  Pallbearers will be Raymond Hodge, John H. Hodge, 
	  Nathaniel Hodge, Woodrow Cobb, Lawrence Drayton, and 
	  James Drayton. Honorary pallbearers will be the deacons of the church. 
	             
	  The body will be placed at the church two hours before services. 
	  The family will meet friends at Hall and Jones Funeral Home Sunday from 7 
	  to 9 p.m.            
	  Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
ROGERS, Mrs. Charlie 
Nahunta Banner; Vol. 1 No. 23; Friday 18 February 1921; pg. 1 col. 2 
        We are very sorry to hear of Mrs. 
Charlie Rogers' death. She died 
Saturday morning and was buried at Little Creek Sunday. The funeral was 
conducted by Rev. E.L. Little. 
	  
	    
ROGERS, London "Jap" 
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 August 1986 
Rogers Funeral To Be Held Saturday at Noon 
            Services for London "Jap" Rogers Sr. of Brunswick will be held at 
noon Saturday at the Zion Rock Baptist Church with the Rev. E.L. Hart 
officiating. 
            Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.  Rogers died Monday at 
the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital. 
            Pallbearers include:  London Rogers, Charles Drake, Marvin Butts, 
Nathan Polite, Clarence Harris, and Raymond Harris.  Honorary pallbearers will 
be officers of the church. 
            The body will remain at the funeral home two hours prior to 
services. 
            Survivors include his wife Ruth Rogers of Brunswick; his parents 
Gilbert and Edna Mae Davis; a son London Rogers Jr.; three daughters:  Sonja 
Drake of Boniare, Victoria Rogers of Brunswick, and Linda E. Butts of Tampa, 
Fla.; one brother Julius Rogers of Brunswick; nine grandchildren and several 
nieces and nephews. 
            Rogers was a member of the Zion Rock Baptist Church. 
            Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
ROGERS, Mrs. Rachel 
 
Nahunta Banner; Vol. 1 No. 23; Friday 18 February 1921; pg. 5 col. 4 
        We are sorry to hear of the death of our friend Mrs. Rachel Rogers. 
	  
	    
Nahunta Banner; Vol. 1 No. 24; Friday 25 February 1921; pg. 1 col. 1 
MRS. 
CHARLIE ROGERS DEAD 
        Mrs. Rachel, wife of Mr. Charlie Rogers, who had reached her 56th year 
on the 14th day of January last, died at her home near Hortense on the 12th day 
of this month and was buried Sunday the 13 at Little Creek church.  The funeral 
services were conducted by Rev. E.L. Little. 
        Mrs. Rogers, before her first marriage to Mr. Brooker, deceased, was a 
Miss Harper.  Two children survive her by her first husband, who are John D. 
Brooker and Mrs. Alice Stewart of Hortense.  Five children survive her by her 
last husband and they are Mrs. Mamie Lee Griner of Zirkle, J.M. Rogers of 
Savannah, Mrs. Claudia Beckham of Screven, Ernest L. Rogers and M.E. Rogers of 
Hortense. 
        Mrs. Rogers joined the Missionary Baptist church in early girlhood and 
at the time of her death was a member of the Satilla Baptist church at Hortense. 
        A Christian woman, a devoted wife, a loving and kind mother and a good 
Christian has left this world to take her place among the saints. 
        The Sentinel joins her husband and surviving relatives in deep grief for 
her departure. 
	  
	    
	  
	  ROSE, Lewis 
	  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. 
	    
ROSS, Allen Jr. 
The Brunswick News; Friday 4 October 1940 
Allen Ross, Jr., Popular Youth, Died Last Night 
        Allen T. Ross, Jr., popular 18-year old Brunswick youth, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. A.T. Ross, passed away at the City Hospital shortly before last midnight 
following an illness of three weeks, and the announcement of his death 
occasioned genuine sorrow among his large number of friends and those of his 
parents. 
        Young Ross was a member of the graduating class of Glynn Academy in 
June.  He had looked forward with interest to entering college last month, and 
it was while he was preparing to leave that he was stricken at the suburban home 
of his parents.  After being ill several days pneumonia developed and he was 
removed to the hospital for treatment.  Everything possible was done for him, 
but he failed to respond to treatment, and for the past several days he lingered 
between life and death. 
        Unusually popular among all who knew him, young Ross was a youth who 
easily made and maintained friends; he established a fine public school record, 
and was praised by his teachers.  The sympathy of the entire community has been 
extended to the bereaved parents. 
        Besides his parents, Allen is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jimmie 
Williams, of Valdosta, and one brother, Robert, aged 8. 
        Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the 
First Baptist church, to be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C.C. Davison, and 
burial will be in Palmetto cemetery.  Six young friends, some of whom were 
members of his graduating class, will serve as pallbearers.  They are Anton 
Krauss, Jr., Thomas Davison, Charles Thiot, Clinton Knight, Jr., Pete Sasser, 
and Carl Fowler, Jr.  Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mortician Edo 
Miller. 
	  
	    
ROSS, John 
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Monday 22 October 1894; pg. 1 col. 7 
A 
SAILOR DROWNED—A sailor fell from the rigging of the schooner Fiheman [sic] at 
St. Simons Mills Saturday and was drowned.  The sailor was an American from New 
England, named John Ross.  His body has not been recovered.  His head struck the 
side of the vessel and he was knocked insensible before reaching the water. 
	  
	    
ROSS, John B. 
The Advertiser & Appeal; Wednesday 5 September 1877; pg. 2 col. 4 
            The Macon community have been saddened by the 
death, on the 29th ult. of one of her best and most influential citizens, Mr. 
Jno. B. Ross. 
	    
ROSS, Robert 
The Brunswick News; Friday 23 February 1990; pg. 3A col. 3 
ROSS 
FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY 
            The funeral for Robert Ross, 58, will be Saturday.  He died Tuesday 
at Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital in Brunswick after a short illness. 
            The funeral will be at 2 p.m. at Union Baptist Church with burial in 
Ebenezer Cemetery in Eulonia. 
            The McIntosh County native lived in Ardoch for many years, was a 
deacon board member at Union Baptist Church and a Mason. 
            He is survived by his wife, Edna M. Ross of Ardoch; a son, Robert L. 
Ross of New York; three daughters, Alma Armstrong of Ridgeville, Veronica Jaudon 
of Ardoch and Shirley Butler of Mannheim, West Germany; six grandchildren and 
other relatives. 
            Darien Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	  
	    
ROTHSCHILD, Mrs. Carrie (Reiman) 
The Brunswick News; Thursday 12 December 1929; pg. 8 col. 1 
MRS. 
ABE ROTHSCHILD DIES SUDDENLY TODAY--PROMINENT WOMAN PASSES AWAY AT HER SEA 
ISLAND BEACH HOME 
            Mrs. Abe Rothschild died suddenly at her home on Sea Island Beach 
shortly after noon today.  The announcement of the death of this well known and 
estimable Brunswick woman came as a profound shock to her friends and the people 
of the city generally. 
            It was know that Mrs. Rothschild had been confined to her home for 
two weeks suffering with what was said to be a general toxin condition, but it 
was not apprehended that her illness was of a critical nature and the news of 
her death was most astounding.  In fact it was reported early today that Mrs. 
Rothschild’s condition was improved, and with this information given to him Mr. 
Rothschild had left the city on an important business trip to Jacksonville, 
expecting to return early tonight.  Efforts were made to intercept him but they 
did not succeed. 
            Mrs. Rothschild who was formerly Miss Carrie Reiman, of Greenwood, 
Miss., was married to Mr. Rothschild some thirty-five years ago; they came 
immediately to Brunswick to reside and have lived here since that time.  She was 
a woman of many social graces, charitable, broad-minded, a consistent worker in 
the sisterhood of Beth Tefliloh[?} and had a leading place in the social and 
civic circles of the community. 
            Up to the time of her illness some two weeks ago, Mrs. Rothschild 
had enjoyed her usually good health.  She and Mr. Rothschild had only recently 
moved into their new home at Sea Island Beach, in which she evinced a lively 
interest and entertained many of her friends.  Only a few weeks ago on the 
occasion of the meeting of the council of the Southeastern Woman’s Club at the 
Cloister, Mrs. Rothschild occupied a leading place in the entertainment of many 
of the visitors.  The truth of the matter is Mrs. Rothschild was never happier 
than when entertaining her friends and they were legend and devoted to her for 
those charms that endeared her to all with whom she came in contact.  She was 
fond of young people, loved to have them about her and they in turn always 
esteemed it a privilege to be entertained in her home. 
            Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. 
Rachel Reiman, who, because of advanced years, being 82, is herself confined to 
her home in Greenwood.  There are two sisters, Misses Flora and Esther Reiman, 
also of Greenwood, and a nephew, Herman Borchardt, of this city, and a niece, 
Mrs. Carol Bertanger, of Dayton, Ohio. 
            Funeral arrangements had not been completed this afternoon, awaiting 
the arrival of Mr. Rothschild, who will reach the city later this afternoon.  
The members of the family have the sincere sympathy of a wide circle of friends. 
	  
	    
ROUSE, Thomas Shelby 
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 19 December 1945; pg. 8 col. 1 
LITTLE BABY DIES 
            Thomas Shelby, little 10 months-old baby son of 
Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Rouse, of Jacksonville, Fla., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 
Hilton Thomas, of this city, died in Jacksonville yesterday.  Funeral services 
were held at the Lutheran church this afternoon, conducted by the Rev. D.L. 
Haglar, burial being  in Oak Grove cemetery. 
	    
	  ROWE, Anna Louise (Marchman-Holmes) 
	  The Brunswick News; Wednesday 23 September 1970; 
	  pg. 21A col. 1 
	  MRS. ANNA ROWE DIES AT HOSPITAL ON TUESDAY NIGHT 
	             
	  Mrs. Anna Marchman Rowe, 
	  75, of 4196 Whitlock St., died last night at the Brunswick hospital.
	  Mrs. Rowe 
	  was born in McIntosh County and had lived here for 63 years. She was a 
	  member of The Pine Ridge Baptist Church. 
	             
	  She is survived by her husband, 
	  Elijah Rowe; 
	  two sons, E.L. Rowe 
	  of Jacksonville and J.P. Rowe 
	  of Brunswick; three daughters, Mrs. R.M. 
	  Bloodworth of Louisville, Ky., 
	  Mrs. Doris Cook 
	  and Mrs. G.E. Drawdy, 
	  both of Brunswick; a brother, Oscar 
	  William Holmes of Jacksonville; three 
	  sisters, Mrs. A.E. Dearstine,
	  Mrs. Daisy Sparkman, 
	  and Mrs. Rachel Hodges, 
	  all of Jacksonville; a step brother, Roy 
	  Holmes of Jacksonville; 22 grandchildren 
	  and 24 great-grandchildren. 
	             
	  Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. 
	  tomorrow in the Pine Ridge Baptist Church with the 
	  Rev. Allen Stephens 
	  officiating. Interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery. 
	             
	  Active pallbearers will be 
	  Edward J. Cook Jr.,
	  William L. Rowe,
	  Douglas M. Rowe,
	  Ronnie Drawdy,
	  Donnie Neal Drawdy,
	  Grover Drawdy,
	  Ralph Bloodworth,
	  Ronnie Bloodworth 
	  and Johnny Rowe. 
	             
	  Honorary: 
	  Casey Jones,
	  Granvil Nix,
	  Jap Price,
	  C.J. Darley,
	  C.P. Mann,
	  Harry Hainer,
	  Lester Jenkins,
	  Melvin Hutton[sic],
	  R.V. McGoogan,
	  Percy James,
	  Emory Manor,
	  Hoyt Brown,
	  Dr. Snyder 
	  and Dr. Inman. 
	             
	  Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home is in 
	  charge of arrangements. 
	    
	  ROWE, Elijah 
	  The Brunswick News; Thursday 8 January 1976; pg. 
	  2 col. 2 
	  ELIJAH ROWE FUNERAL RITES TO BE FRIDAY 
	             
	  Elijah Rowe, 
	  79, a resident of 4196 Whitlock Street, died Wednesday at the Medical Arts 
	  Center of Coastal Georgia after an extended illness. 
	             
	  Rowe was 
	  a retired rigger and had been employed by Hercules Powder Co. He was a 
	  member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church, and had lived in Brunswick for 60 
	  years, coming from Liberty County. 
	             
	  Survivors are two sons, 
	  E.L. Rowe of 
	  Jacksonville, Fla., and J.R. Rowe 
	  of Brunswick; three daughters, Mrs. Doris 
	  Cook and 
	  Mrs. Louise Drawdy, 
	  both of Brunswick, and Mrs. Inez 
	  Bloodworth of Louisville, Ky.; two 
	  brothers, Rayford Rowe 
	  of Tait, Fla.; and Austin Rowe 
	  of MacClenny, Fla., 2 sisters, Mrs. Roy 
	  Holmes and 
	  Mrs. Nolan Lloyd, 
	  both of Jacksonville, Fla.; 21 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren. 
	             
	  Funeral services will be held Friday at 
	  11 a.m. in the Pine Ridge Baptist Church, with the 
	  Rev. Randy Hayman 
	  and the Rev. Aulbert Allen 
	  officiating. Interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery. 
	             
	  Active pallbearers will be 
	  Jimmy King,
	  Warren King,
	  Verden Harris,
	  Roy Douglas,
	  Bobby Boone 
	  and Granville Nix. 
	             
	  Honorary pallbearers will be 
	  Carey Branch,
	  James Price,
	  Lester Jenkins,
	  C.P. Manor,
	  Leo Smith,
	  Robert Woods,
	  Sidney Dent,
	  Floyd Lockhart,
	  Earl Morgan,
	  Audrey Creamer,
	  Melvin Hutto, 
	  and Dr. W.A. Snyder, 
	  and Dr. W.O. Inman. 
	             
	  Gibson-Hard-Durden Funeral Home is in 
	  charge of arrangements. 
	    
	  
	  ROWE, Harry 
	  Edwin The Brunswick News; Tuesday 28 May 1985; pg. 3A col. 4 
	  HARRY E. ROWE GLYNN NATIVE DIES MONDAY 
	             
	  Harry Edwin Rowe 60, of Florence, S.C., died at his 
	  residence early Monday after an extended illness. 
	             
	  He was a native of Glynn County and had been a resident of Florence 
	  for the past 12 years. He was the former owner and operator of the Western 
	  Sizzling Steak House in Florence.            
	  Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of 
	  Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home with Edward S. Williams 
	  officiating. Interment will follow in the Davis Cemetery near Brunswick. 
	             
	  He is survived by his wife, Josephine Edgy Rowe of Florence; 
	  a daughter, Brenda R. Altman of Florence; a son, William M. 
	  (Eddie) Rowe of Greenville, S.C.; three brothers, PM. Rowe of 
	  Louisville, Ky., L.V. Rowe of San Jose, Calif., and James Rowe 
	  of Brunswick, four grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. 
	             
	  Active pallbearers will be Dan Myers, Harry Myers, 
	  Terry Davis, Johnny Davis, Micheal McElveen and Larry 
	  Wilson.            
	  The family will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. 
	  Davis, Rt. 1, Waycross Highway and will receive friends at the funeral 
	  home from 7-9 o’clock tonight. The family requests those wishing to make 
	  memorial contributions to make them to the American Cancer Society. 
	             
	  Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. 
	    
ROWE, John Joseph Sr. 
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 4 
JOHN 
J. ROWE SR. DIES SATURDAY 
            John Joseph Rowe Sr., 75, of Brunswick died Saturday at Brunswick 
Health Care Center. 
            A graveside service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Palmetto Cemetery with 
the Rev. Richard Varnell officiating.  The family will receive friends from 7 to 
9 tonight at Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home. 
            Surviving are his wife, Verda Row [sic] of Morganton; three sons, 
John Rudolph Rowe of Fenatobia, Miss.; John Richard Rowe of Fort Lauderdale, 
Fla., and John Joseph Rowe Jr. of Morganton; two sisters, Ruth R. Specht of 
Crawfordville and Dorothy Delevett of Brunswick; a brother, John J. Rowe of 
Bowie, Md.; and several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. 
            He was a native of Brunswick and received his education at Glynn 
County schools.  During World War II, he worked at the Brunswick Marine Shipyard 
building refueling vessels. 
            He was a resident of Fort Lauderdale for many years, where he worked 
as a master carpenter.  He was a member of the Carpenters’ Union. 
	  
	    
ROZIER, Calvin C. 
The Darien News; 28 November 1974; pg. 2 col. 2 
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CALVIN C. ROZIER ARE HELD ON NOVEMBER 
24 
            Funeral services for Calvin C. Rozier were held 
on Nov. 24 at the Wayfarer Primitive Baptist Church with burial in the Plum 
Orchard Cemetery. 
            A lifelong resident of McIntosh County, he was 
a member of the Wayfarer Primitive Baptist Church.  Mr. Rozier, 70, died after 
an extended illness. 
            Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jeanette Poppell 
Rozier of Townsend; six daughters, Mrs. Irma Mosley, Mrs. Diane Lynn, and Miss 
Ivy Rozier, all of Townsend, Mrs. Christine Walker of Waynesville, Mrs. Nancy 
NeeSmith of Darien and Mrs. Bertha Mullins of Powder Springs; a son, Calvin C. 
Rozier, Jr. of Townsend; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Branson of Brunswick, Mrs. 
Evie Hope of Crescent, Mrs. Agnes Graves of Savannah, and Mrs. Matilda Hall of 
Ludowici; five brothers, Vandy and Willie Rozier, both of Townsend, George 
Rozier of Brunswick, Clarence Rozier of Folkston and Charles Rozier of 
Fayetteville, N.C.; nine grandchildren, and six step-grandchildren. 
	    
	  
	  
	  RUMPH, Lula (Wilson) 
	  The Brunswick News; 6 Monday 1978; pg. 2A col. 2 
	  FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. RUMPH TO BE TUESDAY 
	             
	  Funeral services for Mrs. 
	  Lula Wilson Rumph who died Thursday will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at 
	  the Chapel in the Collins Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the 
	  Greenwood Cemetery.            
	  She lived at 2627½ Lee St in Brunswick and was a lifetime resident 
	  of Glynn County.            
	  She is survived by two sons, 
	  Nathaniel Holmes and John W. 
	  Rumph, both of Brunswick, a step-daughter,
	  Mrs. Annie Mae Traeye of 
	  Brunswick, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. 
	  Vera Holmes of Brunswick, a niece and nephew which she had raised as 
	  her own children from infancy, Mrs. 
	  Martha Wilson and Franklin 
	  Floyd Jr., both of Brunswick, and several other relatives. 
	             
	  Collins Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
RUNNELS, Harmon 
The McIntosh County Herald & Darien Commercial Register; Tuesday 3 September 
1839; pg. 3 col. 4 
DIED—Col. Harmon Runnels, father of Ex-Governor Runnels of 
the state of Mississippi, died at his residence in Lawrence county, on Wednesday 
the 25th [or 26] of July, aged about 80.  His days were many and honorable in 
the land—he was a soldier of the Revolution, and for about 30 years a member of 
the Legislature of Georgia and Mississippi. 
	    
RUSHWORTH, Lieut. 
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 3, No. 8; Wednesday 15 August 1877; pg. 2 col. 2 
            Lieut. Rushworth, of Jamaica, died at Kingston, the capital of 
that island, on the 9th inst. of yellow fever. 
	  
	    
RUSSELL, Charles Anson 
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 6 November 1912; pg. 1 col. 5 
            Captain Charles Anson Russell died yesterday 
afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Duncan Wright, after an illness of 
ten days.  His death had been expected for several days as he had been 
critically ill for a week or more and had been sinking rapidly since Sunday.  
Captain Russell was an old and valued resident, having lived in Brunswick since 
1867, and been one of its best citizen[s].  He was born in Deerfield, Mass., in 
1828, and was 84 years of age.  He was the oldest pilot on the Brunswick bar. 
            Captain Russell was a large property owner in 
the city, and was noted for his strict honesty and integrity of character and 
his genial nature, and his death will be mourned by a host of friends. 
            Besides his two daughters, Mrs. Geo. Walker of 
Tampa, and Mrs. Duncan Wright of this city, Captain Russell leaves three 
grandchildren, Hazel Wright, Dorothy and Lillian Walker, and a sister in 
Bridgeport, Conn. 
            The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 
o’clock from the residence.  The Masons will officiate.  The sympathy of their 
many friends is with the family in their bereavement. 
	    
      
      RUSSELL, Mary 
      (Mrs. Charles Anson) 
      The Brunswick Weekly 
      Advertiser & Appeal; Friday 14 December 1888; pg. 6 col. 2 
      
      GONE TO REST—Mrs. C.A. Russell, wife 
      of Captain Russell, of this city, departed this life yesterday.  Her 
      remains will be buried to-morrow morning from the Catholic church, in the 
      faith of which she has lived a consistent life.  To the stricken husband 
      and sorrowing daughters we extend our greatest sympathy. 
	  
        
RUSSELL, Mary (Davis) 
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 24 November 1883; pg. 2 col. 5 
SUDDEN DEATH—Mrs. S.H. Russel [sic], of Augusta, Ga., died very suddenly at the 
residence of Dr. Blain, of this city Thursday evening last.  Mrs. Russel, her 
husband, and little boy had been spending a few days in our city.  On Thursday 
about 4 o’clock she was taken suddenly with pains in her body, and by half-past 
6 o’clock was a corpse.  Internal hemorrhage is supposed to be the cause.  She 
had not been very well for sometime past.  She will be buried this morning.  
Mrs. Russel is a near relative of the Blain’s of this city. 
	  
	    
RUTLEDGE, James Jr. 
The Brunswick News; Friday 26 December 1997; pg. 3A col. 5 
JAMES RUTLEDGE JR. SERVICE SATURDAY 
            The funeral for James Rutledge Jr., 45, of Brunswick will be 11 a.m. 
Saturday in the Prudence Hall Chapel of Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home with 
the Rev. J.D. Shaw officiating. 
            He died Dec. 21 in Ware County. 
            Pallbearers will be George Willie, Harry Shaw, Ben Cummings, Joseph 
Butler, Benjamin Blige, Arthur Riggins and John Dunwoody. 
            Surviving are his wife, Patricia Harris Rutledge of Brunswick; three 
daughters, LaKeysha, Clarice and Jasmine Rutledge, all of Brunswick; his mother, 
Cleo Rutledge of Brunswick; two brothers, Nathaniel Pope and Proverb Rutledge, 
both of Darien; a sister, Janie Rutledge of Darien, his paternal grandmother, 
Mary Rutledge of Darien, and several other relatives. 
            The McIntosh County native was a member of First African Baptist 
Church in Darien and was a laborer with Ga. Pacific Corp. 
	  
	    
	  
	  
	  RUTLEDGE, Laura (Polite) 
	  The Brunswick News; Friday 26 September 1986; pg. 3A col. 3 
	  RUTLEDGE RITES TO BE HELD HERE SATURDAY 
	             
	  The funeral for Laura Polite 
	  Rutledge of Needwood will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Needwood 
	  Baptist Church with the Rev. Eddie 
	  L. Hart officiating. Interment will follow at the Broadfield Cemetery. 
	             
	  The Glynn County native died Sept 19 at the Goodwill Nursing Home. 
	             
	  Pallbearers will be grand-nephews. Honorary pallbearers will be
	  James Polite, John Polite,
	  Nathan Polite,
	  James Powell, Charlie Bess,
	  Willie Bess,
	  Clarence Harris and Raymond 
	  Harris.            
	  The family will meet friends at Hall and Jones Funeral Home tonight 
	  from 7 to 8.            
	  Survivors include a son, 
	  Allen Hardney Jr. a daughter, 
	  Cynthia Polite, a brother, 
	  William Polite of Needwood, a sister,
	  Elizabeth Chambliss of 
	  Needwood, and several nieces and nephews. 
	             
	  Mrs. Rutledge was 
	  a member of the Needwood Baptist Church.            
	  Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 
	    
      RYALS, 
      Virgil L. Jr. 
      The Brunswick News; Friday 25 August 2017; pg. 6A col. 1 
                  Virgil L. 
      Ryals Jr., of Brunswick, died Aug. 19 at Southeast Georgia Health 
      System. 
                  A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at 
      Christian Renewal Church of Brunswick. 
                  Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home is in charge of the 
      arrangements. 
      [Was he buried in 
      Greenwood?] 
	    
RYALS, W.H. 
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Thursday 11 July 1895; pg. 1 col. 4 
DIED 
AMONG STRANGERS 
            A particularly sad death occurred at St. Simon [sic] Mills a few 
days ago.  Mr. W.H Ryals, a young man of 20 years, after a month’s illness, 
passed away.  Mr. Ryals came to St. Simon [sic] some time ago, and was employed 
by the Hilton-Dodge Lumber Co.  No one knew whence he came, nor could they even 
learn his past history.  When he died it was impossible to notify his relatives, 
as they were unknown.  Several young men at the mills built a rude coffin for 
the stranger, and buried him with all the ceremonies possible.  Mr. Ryals left 
no means to defray funeral expenses.  He is spoken of as having been a man of 
exceptional good character, industrious and showing good Christian training.  
His death among strangers makes one of the saddest incidents with which humanity 
comes in contact. 
            Darien Gazette please copy. 
	  
	    
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