Line in Record @I29568@ (RIN 311889) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
They went to California in 1894.
Line in Record @I29579@ (RIN 311900) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU U. S. Mail Agent
Familiarly known to hundreds of Elizabethton's citizens as "Uncle Will"; he passed his declining years at the home of his childhood-having many years ago given up because of ill health, his connection with the Norfolk and Western (Southern) Railways which had extented about thirty years.
Educated at Duffield Academy, he was married first to Ella Brideweel. In later years he was married to Jennie Cameron. By neither marriage were there children, and yet no children of the town of Elizabethton stove more zealously to exemplyfy before the young the joy and solace alike of a truly religious life than did he. Devoted to his church, his people and his country, he passed away in midst, December 8, 1935, to be followed shortly there after by his wife at the old Cameron Home on Main Street a landmark of days gone foreever.
Jennie were ever a storehouse of love and lore for their beloved people: preserving the history and traditions of Carter County, Tennessee.
Line in Record @I29579@ (RIN 311900) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU U. S. Mail Agent
Familiarly known to hundreds of Elizabethton's citizens as "Uncle Will"; he passed his declining years at the home of his childhood-having many years ago given up because of ill health, his connection with the Norfolk and Western (Southern) Railways which had extented about thirty years.
Educated at Duffield Academy, he was married first to Ella Brideweel. In later years he was married to Jennie Cameron. By neither marriage were there children, and yet no children of the town of Elizabethton stove more zealously to exemplyfy before the young the joy and solace alike of a truly religious life than did he. Devoted to his church, his people and his country, he passed away in midst, December 8, 1935, to be followed shortly there after by his wife at the old Cameron Home on Main Street a landmark of days gone foreever.
Line in Record @I29581@ (RIN 311902) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVENLine in Record @I29581@ (RIN 311902) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Clerk, Master of the County, Courts
Mr. Smith served for some years as Clerk and Master of that counties courts. His widow is now identified with the Red Cross work in that section 1936- 1941
Ina was in the Red Cross work in that part of Tennessee from 1936 to 1941
Line in Record @I29585@ (RIN 311906) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
Beatrice and W. B. were Blind
Line in Record @I29591@ (RIN 311912) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Teacher for the Blind
Though a misfortune, her eye sight was almost destroyed. Everything was done to overcome the tragedy, her parents sent her to the best schools for the blind, where she learned to sing, play the piano, weave and sew. Having conquered her handicap, she sought to give others the benefit of what she had gained. She taught the blind at Mamphis, Tennessee, and was able to go about the streets unaided.
She visited the blind in their homes, teaching them to support themselves. She Married the Rev. W. B. Reynolds of Watauga, Tennessee, a blind minister and together they faced the world with faithful lives.
Line in Record @I29594@ (RIN 311915) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN World War I Veteran. 115th Field Artillery, Lt.
Robert was a World War II Veteran. Enlisted in the 115th field Artillery of which he was Lieutenant; was trained at San Antonio, Texas at Kelley Field, and saw service abroad.