Line in Record @I25635@ (RIN 307956) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI
Line in Record @I25643@ (RIN 307964) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Farmer, State Senate, Arkansas, LawyerLine in Record @I25643@ (RIN 307964) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN Civil War Vet. Co "A" 10th Mississippi, Confederate Army
Henry was reared on a farm and received excellent advantages in his youth, he served four years in the Confederate Army as a private in Company "A" Tenth Mississippi, Regiment, a part of the Army of Tennessee. He fouth at Shiloh, Chickamauga, Murfreesboro, and in the Georgia campaign at Atlanta, New Hope Chrch, Jonesboro, and Franklin. He was wounded and captured at Murfreesboro, but was soon paroled and sent south. After the War, He returned to Desota County, Mississippi and took up the duties of civil life, not stopping to bewail the altered conditions of the South, but engaged in farming untill 1871, when he moved to Sharp County, Arkansas, where he resided at Melbourne for a time. In 1886 he came to Harrison. In 1876 he was elected to the State Senate from the 23rd District of Arkansas, and was an honored members of that body for eight years, two of which ( 1881-1882 ), he was president of the Senate. In 1885, he was appointed Inited States Registrar of the land Office at Harrison, Arkansas and took up his home there the following years. Before being elected to the Senate, he was a successful dry goods merchant, and later practiced Law, for which he had a natural aptitude.
Line in Record @I25703@ (RIN 308024) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Chief of Police, State of Arkansas
Never married
Line in Record @I25645@ (RIN 307966) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
CAUS Heart AttackLine in Record @I25645@ (RIN 307966) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Practiced Medicine
Dr. J. T. Tipton" The death of Dr. J. T. Tipton on last Friday morning marks the passing of one of the oldest practicing physicians in Baxter County and in this section of the state, and one of the finest and most self-sacrificing citizens. He had practiced medician in Baxter County for nearley 50 years and numbered his friends by the thousands. He was one of the best physicians in the state, and a man of sterling and loveable qualities. Dr. Tipton was a man who did not think much about himself... the question was, "how bad was he needed. "?... besides his other fine qualities, he was one of the most progressive citizen... for Mt. Home and Baxter County. He was a kind, loving father, and he and and his fine splended wife who preceded him to the grave raised a fine family of children who have taken their place as progressive citizens in the world... In a recent article on Dr. Tipton, Written by Frances Shiras of the Bulletin... she said:
"After being graduated from Memphis Hospital Medical Collage in the class of 1890-91, he began his practice at lead Hill, Boone County, then one of the most important trading points in North Arkansas... after a few years he established himself at Mt. Home. He took post graduate work at the Chicago Polyclinic in 1905... In those days, Dr. Tipton made most of calls on hores back, fording creeks and swimming rivers... Stumbling over rough trails, in blinding rain, though snow drifts or hours through boiling heat, to answer frantic call... After wearimng out nine pairs of saddlebages... when roads got better he got a two-horse buggy, for more comfort and he could get some sleep, as the horse knew the way home. And when he got a car it was not so easy, as the cars did not know how to stay in the road... Once he fell asleep and landed in the ditch... On one occation , when a frantic father-to-be was rushing him to his home on Pigeon creek...the creek was up and too high for the car, so he offered to carry Dr. Tipton.. and in midstream the fellow slipped and fell and both gotwet... Most of the time his office was at the Tipton Drug Store, which was managed by his son, Henry, but later he had his private office just north of the square... Dr. Tipton served a number of time as county health office... He was a lover of fox hunting, and had one of the largest and finest pack of hounds in that section of the state... He was the son of the Hon. H. C. Tipton, former state Treasure, Senator and president of the Arkansas Senate.
Line in Record @I25645@ (RIN 307966) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
CAUS Heart AttackLine in Record @I25645@ (RIN 307966) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Practiced Medicine
Dr. J. T. Tipton" The death of Dr. J. T. Tipton on last Friday morning marks the passing of one of the oldest practicing physicians in Baxter County and in this section of the state, and one of the finest and most self-sacrificing citizens. He had practiced medician in Baxter County for nearley 50 years and numbered his friends by the thousands. He was one of the best physicians in the state, and a man of sterling and loveable qualities. Dr. Tipton was a man who did not think much about himself... the question was, "how bad was he needed. "?... besides his other fine qualities, he was one of the most progressive citizen... for Mt. Home and Baxter County. He was a kind, loving father, and he and and his fine splended wife who preceded him to the grave raised a fine family of children who have taken their place as progressive citizens in the world... In a recent article on Dr. Tipton, Written by Frances Shiras of the Bulletin... she said:
"After being graduated from Memphis Hospital Medical Collage in the class of 1890-91, he began his practice at lead Hill, Boone County, then one of the most important trading points in North Arkansas... after a few years he established himself at Mt. Home. He took post graduate work at the Chicago Polyclinic in 1905... In those days, Dr. Tipton made most of calls on hores back, fording creeks and swimming rivers... Stumbling over rough trails, in blinding rain, though snow drifts or hours through boiling heat, to answer frantic call... After wearimng out nine pairs of saddlebages... when roads got better he got a two-horse buggy, for more comfort and he could get some sleep, as the horse knew the way home. And when he got a car it was not so easy, as the cars did not know how to stay in the road... Once he fell asleep and landed in the ditch... On one occation , when a frantic father-to-be was rushing him to his home on Pigeon creek...the creek was up and too high for the car, so he offered to carry Dr. Tipton.. and in midstream the fellow slipped and fell and both gotwet... Most of the time his office was at the Tipton Drug Store, which was managed by his son, Henry, but later he had his private office just north of the square... Dr. Tipton served a number of time as county health office... He was a lover of fox hunting, and had one of the largest and finest pack of hounds in that section of the state... He was the son of the Hon. H. C. Tipton, former state Treasure, Senator and president of the Arkansas Senate.