PFC Charles Nix 1931 – 1952

by Denise Jones Riggs

Charles was a standout athlete at Powell High School who was very well loved in Powell and all of Knoxville from his standout athletic success in football and softball and baseball, and also because he was from a large family of 12 siblings born to parents Racha and Fannie Nix.  Most siblings have also now passed, but three are still living: Delores Nix Jones, Jim Nix and Rachel Nix Yarber.

This is a group photo of the 1952 Powell High School football team. Charles is sitting in the front row with the football in his lap.


Charles was drafted into the US Army and killed in action just a few weeks later in Korea. His body came home by train at the L&N Train Station many many weeks later in a refrigerated casket, and remarkably he still looked handsome. The community rallied to get him a larger casket that fit his athletic body, and to have a very nice funeral for him.  His funeral had so many people from all of Powell and Knoxville that it was like a big community event.


This particular family is also special because they are part of the “First Families of Tennessee” which means they are direct descendants from people who loved in what is now Tennessee prior to statehood in 1796.


Archie Campbell (singer, artist,  celebrity from “Hee Haw”)  had a lot of love and respect for Charles and he was one of the people who sang at Charles’ funeral.  Archie Campbell sang  “Beyond the Sunset” at his funeral, and broke down crying himself while singing when he looked at his mother and siblings. It was a very emotional and highly attended funeral in the close-knit Powell Community. He was so well known and loved that many many people came to the services. Below is a newspaper story about it the historic funeral.


Charles also has a great nephew and great niece (grandchildren of his sister Delores) who are CURRENT Powell Panthers where the memorial will be placed in the Powell Community.  (Eli is a sophomore at PHS and Ella will be at PHS next year.)  and will both be at the Memorial Dedication service this week. Eli and Ella faithfully decorate their uncle Charles’ grave at holidays, and also serve at several Veterans community projects like Flag Placement, Wreaths Across AmerIca, and Wounded Warriors.  This work is inspired by the loss of their uncle Charles and other family military relatives.


Eli is an athlete on the PHS football team and Golf team. Ella is one of Tennessee’s Outstanding Teens in the Miss Tennessee Organization, and also an athlete on her Powell school’s cheer team and golf team.


There are members of the Powell Historic Society who have actually traveled to the site where Charles was killed.


Charles’  sister, Delores Nix Jones,  remembers her brother very well and remembers the week before he had to leave for the Army, he was very quiet at home and sitting outside praying a lot. She thinks he knew he might not come back. He had actually already served in the military earlier, because he lied about his age and had joined.  When they realized his true age, they sent him home.  Later he was drafted, and killed in action weeks later. 


That year, Delores had memorized over 100 Bible verses and had the opportunity to travel to “Bible Camp” which was a big deal for Powell youth in those days. When her parents Racha and Fannie Nix picked her up from returning from camp at the L&N Train Station, they told her Charles had been drafted.  She said she had so much to talk about from Bible camp, but instead they were just silent and sad the ride back to Powell. 


When Charles’ family received news that Charles had been killed in Korea, a man named Clarence McCarter, nicknamed “Shorty” McCarter came to the school to pick up Delores and her siblings. He was one of the few people they knew who had a car, and he was always kind to help them get places. He did not tell them the news, but she said she knew when he came to pick them up that Charles must have been killed. 

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TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (T-Y)


A – B    C – F    G – L     M – POR     POR – S    T – Y    

TADE, John D.
Dec. 25, 1840
Nov. 7, 1902
Asleep o blessed thought,
He is beckoning us.
Let us all meet him.

TALLENT, Frederick Franklin, Sr.
May 13, 1906
May 29, 1990

TARVER, May
Oct. 11, 1894
Nov. 3, 1936

THOMASON, Joel
Aug. 2, 1825
Apr. 8, 1910

THOMASON, Joel E.
May 27, 1864
Dec. 13, 1889

THOMASON, John F.
Sept. 3, 1867
June 26, 1891

THOMPSON, Earl Joseph
Aug. 10, 1903
July 27, 1970

TILLERY, Addie
daughter of J. & R. Tillery
Sept. 20, 1870
Oct. 10, 1870

TILLERY, Charlotte Malinda
Sept. 15, 1898

TILLERY, Hannah E.
wife of S. L. Tillery
May 22, 1842
Apr. 3, 1889
Hold her O Father in shine arms
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love
Between our hearts and thee.

TILLERY, Lassie Ross
wife of S. A. Tillery
Sept. 15, 1893
Dec. 5, 1923

TILLERY, Maggie Lewis
July 30, 1870
Oct. 30, 1961

TILLERY, R. E.
Oct. 9, 1867
Oct. 25, 1945

TILLERY, Samuel Alton
Nov. 23, 1892
Apr. 30, 1978

TILLERY, Samuel L.
Dec. 5, 1836
Oct. 11, 1889
Tho lost to sight To memory dear

TILLERY, Sarah E.
April 3, 1832
Jan. 2, 1852
in the 20th year of her age.

TILLERY, William S.
son of J. & R. Tillery
Apr. 12, 1855
July 20, 1856

TILSON, Polly
wife of S. R. Tilson
Dec. 8, 1898
July 27, 1930

TILSON, Roy Cylvester
PVT US ARMY World War II
July 5, 1909
Nov. 21, 1976

TILSON, Rufus J.
Apr. 20, 1883
Apr. 8, 1946
Rest in peace

TIPTON, E. E. (mother)
Dec. 2, 1825
Feb. 14, 1903

TIPTON, J. S. (father)
Apr. 13, 1832
Mch. 10, 1914

TOOMEY, George A.
Oct. 31, 1860
Dec. 25, 1933

TOOMEY, Janie Rutledge
March 21, 1861
May 12, 1936

TOOMEY, Virgil D.
Jan. 29, 1885
Dec. 27, 1923

TOUTON, Alice Mary Jane
Sept. 16, 1879
Feb. 5, 1965

TOUTON, John R.
July 29, 1877
Oct. 9, 1936

TOUTON, Lester A.
July 10, 1901
Sept. 20, 1966

TOUTON, Susie A. Lewis
wife of J. R. Touton
April 24, 1876
March 6, 1929

TRAVIS, Charles O.
Tennessee
S2 USNR
World War II
Nov. 11, 1921
July 30, 1954

TRAVIS, David
Tennessee
PVT CO F1 INF REPL REGT
World War I
March 9, 1889
Feb. 9, 1963

TULLOCK, Josie W.
July 5, 1897
Jan. 25, 1971

TULLOCK, Robert C.
June 25, 1893
July 14, 1960

TUNNELL, Donald W.
Mar. 23, 1919
Aug. 6, 1931

TUNNELL, Ethelyn C.
daughter {of J. C. and Harriet A. Tunnell}
1880-1903

TUNNELL, Etura Wierland
His wife {of Wm. Clement Tunnell}
Dec. 27, 1853
Nov. 22, 1921

TUNNELL, Franklin C.
son {of J. C. and Harriet A. Tunnell}
1877-1891

TUNNELL, Harriet A.
His wife {of J. C. Tunnell}
1856 – (no date)

TUNNELL,
infant
of J. C. and Harriet A. Tunnell

TUNNELL, J. C.
1855 – (no date)

TUNNELL, Jesse Lee
July 5, 1925
July 13, 1925

TUNNELL, Jesse T.
Tennessee
1 SOT US ARMY
Sept. 17, 1869
Dec. 26, 1931

TUNNELL, John
April 26, 1816
Aug. 30, 1887
Thy who knew him best will bless his name,
And keep his memory dear while life shall list.
No ostentation marked his tranquil way,
His duties all discharged without display.

TUNNELL, Julia Emerin
Dec. 1, 1863
Sept. 9, 1887

TUNNELL, Martha A.
7th daughter of John & Talitha Tunnell
Jan. 31, 1860
June 10, 1860

TUNNELL, Mary Clotworthy
{wife of Walter Clarence Tunnell)
Nov. 15, 1886
Oct. 7, 1954

TUNNELL, Oscar Raymond
son of W. C. & Etura Tunnell
Sept. 17, 1880
Oct. 12, 1880
No pains, no griefs,
No conscious fear
Can reach our loved one
sleeping here.

TUNNELL, Retta L.
July 19, 1889
Feb. 26, 1964

TUNNELL, Talitha
wife of John Tunnell
Sept. 9, 1823
Jan. 16, 1882
Gone but not forgotten

TUNNELL, Walter Clarence
Feb. 19, 1882
May 23, 1956

TUNNELL, William Clement
Feb. 24, 1853
July 6, 1895

TWEED, Lavada B. {Beeler} Monday
Jan. 16, 1910
Apr. 30, 1989
Life was but a poem.

WADE, Andrew Daniel
1846-1910

WADE, Charles Wesley
Aug. 30, 1878
Aug. 15, 1901

WADE, Delos Odell
Sept. 3, 1893
June 26, 1930

WADE, Hobert Earl
son of D. O. & Myrtle Wade
Feb. 15, 1921
Apr. 6, 1922
Budded on earth to bloom in heaven.
Asleep in Jesus.

WADE, J. Wesley
July 8, 1849
Feb. 18, 1935

WADE, James H.
Feb. 24, 1864
Mar. 28, 1932

WADE, James H.
Sept. 10, 1880
Nov. 18, 1969

WADE, Margaret E.
Mar. 22, 1866
Oct. 25, 1932

WADE, Margaret J.
1863-1928
Resting in hope of a glorious resurrection.

WADE, Mary E. McReynolds
Nov. 25, 1888
Feb. 6, 1930

WADE, Minnie York
His wife (of Charles Wesley Wade)
May 21, 1871
Jan. 16, 1896 {Actual date 1898}

WADE, Myrtle H.
{wife of Delos Odell Wade}
Apr. 21, 1894
June 12, 1969

WADE, Nathan Edward Sr.
AOM2 US NAVY
World War II
Feb. 15, 1925
July 18, 1980

WADE, R.F.
Son of W. H. & M.J. Wade
Nov. 8, 1887
May 24, 1906
And though the body slumbers here.
the soul is safe in heaven.

WADE, Ruby M.
{wife of Nathan Edward Wade, Sr.}
July 26, 1924

WADE, Sarah J.
Nov. 7, 1847
July 10, 1928

WADE, Susie
Their daughter {Charles Wesley and Minnie York Wade}
Aug. 26, 1896
June 20, 1897

WADE, Wm.
June 25, 1886
Dec. 31, 1969
At Rest

WALKER, Rev. J. D.
Sept. 4, 1855
Aug. 23, 1941

WALKER, Margaret A. {Houston}
{wife of Rev. J. D. Walker}
June 13, 1858
July 12, 1944

WALLACE, Elma Lou
Dec. 8, 1909
Feb. 16, 1955

WALLACE, John
infant son of Robert and Harriett Wallace
July 21, 1861
Aug. 7, 1861

WALLACE, Rev. V. L.
Dec. 27, 1903
Sept. 5, 1976

WALTERS, Marion
Mar. 24, 1907
Jan. 3, 1918
Gone to rest

WARNER, Albert
infant of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Warner
no dates given

WARNER, Betty Jo
dau. of Charles & Josie Warner
July 8, 1933
June 26, 1935

WARNER, Charles Alexander
Feb. 15, 1892
Jan. 30, 1941

WARNER, Glen E.
infant of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Warner
no dates given

WARNER, Helen L.
infant of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Warner
no dates given

WARNER, Ruth E.
infant of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Warner
no dates given

WATTS, John H.
March 4, 1853
October 21, 1921
At Rest

WATTS, Mary Stallings
wife of W.P. Watts
Jan. 7, 1889
June 8, 1955

WATTS, William P.
Sept. 16, 1883

WEBBER, Frank
Mar. 7, 1886
Mar. 16, 1948

WEST, Alice Jeanette Mills
July 26, 1878
Nov. 19, 1957

WEST, James Millard
Dec. 18, 1870
Feb. 14, 1956

WEST, Margaret Hall
Aug. 15, 1869
Mar. 10, 1956

WHITE, Cora E. Reneau
wife of M. B. White
July 5, 1904
Apr. 14, 1924
Gone from earth to heaven

WHITE, David
infant son of Mr. & Mrs. Joe White
Jan. 5, 1940
Jan. 6, 1940

WHITE, Edgar A.
PVT US Army
World War I
April 17, 1891
Dec. 6, 1975

WHITE, Gertrude M.
Nov. 6, 1901
June 4, 1984

WHITE, Marvin B., Jr.
son of M. B. & C. E. White
Apr. 2, 1924
Apr. 27, 1924
On earth to bloom in heaven

WIELAND, John
July 15, 1817
July 21, 1895

WIGHT, Frank E.
Mar. 11, 1877
Jan. 30, 1949

WIGHT, Rosa Price
His wife {of Frank E. Wight}
Nov. 22, 1876
Oct. 17, 1949

WILLIAMS, Ernest N.
Mar. 20, 1886
Aug. 1, 1965

WILLIAMS, J. W. A.
Dec. 19, 1857
May 23, 1941

WILLIAMS, Jennie A.
Sept. 8, 1884
Sept. 17, 1930

WILLIAMS, Mary A.
{wife of J. W. A. Williams}
Nov. 15, 1858
Feb. 6, 1925

WILLIAMS, Sallie
Jan. 19, 1876
Feb. 7, 1929

WILLIAMSON, Kenneth Jr.
Tennessee
AIC US AIR FORCE
KOREA
Aug. 19, 1930
May 26, 1973

WILSON, Bettie Humphrey
Feb. 22, 1872
May 6, 1937

WILSON, Evert B.
son of Mr. & Mrs. J. E. Wilson
Nov. 21, 1902
Dec. 6, 1902

WOOD, A. Oscar
Dec. 12, 1869
Sept. 26, 1922

WOOD, Ada E.
Nov. 3, 1874
Nov. 28, 1946

WOOD, Alfred
Sept. 22, 1813
Mar. 27, 1882
Gone but not forgotten

WOOD, Alfred A.
July 25, 1887
Sept. 1, 1948

WOOD, Alice Cornelia
Jan. 29, 1890
Oct. 17, 1988

WOOD, Alice Miller
Aug. 14, 1862
Feb. 13, 1941

WOOD, Amos O. Died
Dec. 23, 1881
Aged 22 years

WOOD, Ann E.
May 6, 1843
July 3, 1920

WOOD, Artie A.
1910

WOOD, Bertha E.
1903-1904

WOOD, Bruce (Bud)
Nov. 17, 1894
Feb. 6, 1946
Age 51

WOOD, Bulah
1891 – 1896

WOOD, Calvin
Dec. 13th, 1817
Nov. 20th, 1866

WOOD, Chas. A.
Nov. 10, 1871
July 30, 1907

WOOD, Charles Buehler
1887-1976

WOOD, Charles R.
Dec. 2, 1914
Feb. 8, 1917
Sleep little darling and take thy rest,
God has called you, He thought it best.

WOOD, Clarence R.
Inf. son of Mr. & Mrs. Fred W. Wood
(broken stone)

WOOD, Clement
5 REGT.
E. TENN MIL
War of 1812
May 28, 1793
April 14, 1858
Aged 64 yrs 10 mos 17 days
Our father here lies under ground
The dearest friend we ever found
But through the Lord’s unbounded love
We’ll meet again in realms above.

WOOD, Clement Lafayette
Feb. 4, 1853
Mar. 19, 1916

WOOD, Cynthia A.
Jan. 26, 1856
Sept. 5, 1940

WOOD, Della
Mar. 25, 1881
Jan. 14, 1884

WOOD, Edward A.
Dec. 3, 1876
Mar. 10, 1950

WOOD, Elizabeth Lee
1917-1921

WOOD, Ella M. Norwood
June 14, 1883
Feb. 22, 1976

WOOD, Flossie Gentry
July 6, 1897
Dec. 4, 1944
Age 47

WOOD, Frank Burl
Oct. 11, 1876
Feb. 21, 1932

WOOD, Fred W., Jr.
Jan. 31, 1909
Oct. 20, 1918

WOOD, Fred Walter
June 8, 1887
Feb. 9, 1954

WOOD, Glen Harold
1911-1934

WOOD, Hannah
June 17, 1793
March 29, 1858
Aged 61 yrs 9 mos 12 days
Our mother here lies under ground
The dearest friend we ever found
But through the Lord’s unbounded love
We’ll meet again in realms above.

WOOD, Hannah G.
Apr. 26, 1856
June 2, 1865

WOOD, Harriet E.
daughter of Robt. & Margaret A. Wood
June 14, 1854
July 7, 1854

WOOD, Harriett Lucy
wife of C. L. Wood
Oct. 3, 1853
Dec. 6, 1879

WOOD, Hazel Lynn
Nov. 4, 1919
Apr. 25, 1920

WOOD, Herbert E.
son of C. L. & Harriett Wood
Sept. 10, 1876
Dec. 3, 1878

WOOD,
infant of Robert & Margaret A. Wood
Aug. 15, 1846

WOOD,
infant son of C. L. & Alice Wood
April 22, 1884
April 23, 1884

WOOD,
infant dau. of Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Wood
(no dates)

WOOD,
infant son of Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Wood
(no dates)

WOOD,
infant of J & M. Wood
Jan. 2, 1863
Jan. 23, 1863

WOOD,
infants of John and Mary Wood
(no dates given)

WOOD, Ione C.
July 18, 1881
June 14, 1948

WOOD, James B.
1877-1905

WOOD, John
June 17, 1816
Nov. 16, 1889
Aged 73 ys 4 ms. 29 ds
Tho lost to sight to memory dear

WOOD, John M.
June 17, 1856
Apr. 17, 1874
Gone, but not forgotten

WOOD, John W.
Dec. 9, 1842
Feb. 23, 1884
Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.

WOOD, Joseph
Died Nov. 21, 1852
Aged 82 yrs 8 mos 12 days

WOOD, L. R.
1882-1929

WOOD, Lucille L.
June 14, 1894
Jan. 11, 1964

WOOD, M. R. (Rufe)
May 9, 1899
July 28, 1947

WOOD, Mable Ruth
Inf. dau. of
Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Wood
(no dates)

WOOD, Magaret A.
Feb. 18, 1827
Mar. 31, 1906
Sleep mother dear and take thy rest
God called thee home,
He thought it best.

WOOD, Martha
Dec. 15, 1825
Mar. 18, 1906

WO OD, Martha
1857-1934

WOOD, Martha M.
July 21, 1831
Aug. 3, 1904
Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.

WOOD, Mary A. Seneth
March 15th, 1831
Sept. 10th, 1855
Aged 24 yrs 5 months 25 days
Farewell, O wife dear farewell,
Thoe’st left me lonely in this world of pain.
O may we meet, in heavenly bliss to dwell,
At God’s right hand, no more to part again.

WOOD, Mary C.
daughter of Robert & Margaret Wood
Oct. 15, 1857
July 9, 1858

WOOD, Millard
1856-1928

WOOD, Nancy Margaret Worthington
wife of John Wood
Oct. 29, 1888
Apr. 21, 1905
Well done thy good and faithful servent,
enter then into the joy of thy Lord.

WOOD, Nannie
Apr. 8, 1849
Apr. 20, 1921

WOOD, Olive Alspach
1894-1977

WOOD, Raymond Pete
June 28, 1891
October 29, 1946

WOOD, Robert G.
son of R.M. & M.M. Wood
Aug. 14, 1854
Mar. 20, 1872

WOOD, Robert H.
Jan. 28, 1821
Aug. 29, 1897
Sleep father dear and take thy rest
God called thee home, He thought it best.

WOOD, Robert W.
1850-1892

WOOD, Rufus A.
May 4, 1858
May 19, 1858

WOOD, Samuel Albert
Oct. 1, 1874
June 22, 1936
Asleep in Jesus

WOOD, Samuel B.
son of R. & Margaret A. Wood
Nov. 2, 1803
Aug. 15, 1804

WOOD, ‘Bud’ Samuel M.
Oct. 31, 1905
May 8, 1970

WOOD, Samuel Powell
Oct. 11, 1876
Jan. 9, 1928

WOOD, Sarah
Died Feby 7, 1854
Aged 82 yrs 10 mo, and 18 days

WOOD, Sarah Bayless
{wife of Robert W. Wood}
1852-1930

WOOD, Sarah E.
Sept. 20, 1861
Sept. 20, 1863

WOOD, Sarah Effie
wife of Samuel Albert Wood
June 9, 1877
Sept. 14, 1921

WOOD, Sarah Gentry
Nov. 27, 1903
Sept. 14, 1985

WOOD, Susan C. Flenniker
May 21, 1845
Feb. 10, 1885

WOOD, Sylvanie
April 16, 1819
Passed to a higher life
Sept. 13, 1885
She crossed the river
with a trusting faith in
God’s eternal love.

WOOD, Theodore P.
Jan. 14, 1889
Jan. 7, 1953

WOOD, William A.
Nov. 8, 1845
Dec. 11, 1911

WOOD, William M.
Apr. 4, 1859
Aug. 29, 1860

WORTHINGTON, John
Co. C
6 Tenn INF.
Oct. 6, 1830
Aug. 18, 1897

WORTHINGTON, Joseph W.
Oct. 2, 1892
May 10, 1973

WORTHINGTON, Vernell M.
{wife of Joseph W. Worthington}
June 11, 1899
Jan. 26, 1986

WORTHINGTON, Vestia Z. Wasson
wife of John Worthington
Nov. 9, 1830
Sept. 22, 1897
In my father’s house are many mansions

WORTHINGTON, William B.
Dec. 24, 1861
Apr. 19, 1924

WRIGHT, Bertha Jane
Feb. 28, 1898
Sept. 26, 1900

WYRICK, Clyde R., Sr.
1907-1957

WYRICK, Ella R.
1885-1937

WYRICK, Ruby
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. S. F. Wyrick
died Jan. 23, 1920

WYRICK, Samuel F.
1881-1939

YARNELL, H. J.
Co. C.
6 Tenn. Inf.

YARNELL, Harriet J.
wife of M. W. Yarnell
Feb. 20, 1813
Aug. 26, 1897
Is gone but not forgotten
Mother you sleep, you sleep,
And never more will your footsteps
fall by the old home door.

YARNELL, Jaka.(?)
died Nov. the 10, 1811

YARNELL, Jemima Nester
wife of H. J. Yarnell
May 31, 1844
Sept. 21, 1906
Dearest Loved one we have laid thee in the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished till we see thy heavenly face.

YORK, Mary Katharine Catron
Born Sept. 2, 1845

YORK, Nathan A.
Co. C
1 TENN CAV.

Small unmarked stone with a “c” on it
Small wood cross marks a grave
1 small broken stone
1 base no sign of stone
6 unmarked stones, all bordered with flowers
{Travis family?}
2 broken stones
65 unmarked stones

Posted in Cemeteries, Uncategorized | Comments Off on TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (T-Y)

TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (POR – S)


A – B    C – F    G – L     M – POR     POR – S    T – Y    

PORTWOOD, Allie
1871-19

PORTWOOD, Charles F.
BKR1 US Navy
World War I
Mar. 10, 1900
Nov. 5, 1974

PORTWOOD, Dora E.
wife of Claude Parsons
1896-1935

PORTWOOD, Minnie J.
Feb. 27, 1882
Dec. 23, 1960
Rest in Peace

PORTWOOD, Samuel M.
Oct. 2, 1872
Jan. 24, 1914
Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil.

PORTWOOD, Sarah A.
Oct. 20, 1842
Oct. 17, 1896
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacent in our home
Which never can be filled.

PORTWOOD, W. S.
1889-1927

POWELL, Cecil M.
Tennessee
PVT CO A 707 TANK BN
World War II
May 10, 1906
Feb. 7, 1955

POWELL, Clyde M.
Sep. 2, 1928
July 30, 1929
Mother Arms, to the arms of Jesus.

POWELL, Grace C.
May 26, 1913

POWELL, Maggie (Mae) S.
Aug. 20, 1910
June 7, 1987
Wed June 9, 1928

POWELL, Robert William, Sr.
S2 US NAVY
April 7, 1904
Jan. 3, 1980
Wed June 9, 1928

POWELL, Ruth Powell Flatt
Oct. 3, 1887
Feb. 9, 1980

POWELL, Wallace W.
July 18, 1914
Sept. 30, 1974

POWELL, William E.
Apr. 1, 1884
Mar. 16, 1944

PRESNELL, Frank L.
May 8, 1869
Jan. 24, 1941
“I am the resurrection and the life,
he that believeith in me though he were dead,
yet shall he live.”

PRESNELL, Isaac
Oct. 11, 1839
Feb. 1, 1920

PRICE, Emma Lucile
Jan. 30, 1881
Jan. 28, 1917

PRICE, Emma Lee
infant daughter of Fred and Florence Price
Oct. 21, 1915
Oct. 23, 1915

PRICE, Florence F.
Dec. 6, 1888
May 18, 1961

PRICE, Fred W.
July 7, 1889
May 26, 1954

PRICE, Grace B.
Feb. 12, 1909

PRICE, J. W.
1864-1930

PRICE, John A.
July 29, 1852
Nov. 2, 1908

PRICE, John D., Sr.
June 9, 1905
Mar. 4, 1984

PRICE, Mary M.
1874-1951

PRICE, Mary Pellaux
His wife (of John A. Price)
July 4, 1852
Oct. 3, 1913

RAGSDALE, Dr. J. N.
May 16, 1826
May 14, 1898
His memory is blessed.

RAMSEY, Edna Faulkner
Feb. 8, 1911
Nov. 10, 1975

RAMSEY, Helen Marie
Aug. 8, 1928
Aug. 9, 1928

RAMSEY, Jacob Clifford
July 4, 1909
Oct. 19, 1962

RAMSEY, Jacob Clifford, Jr.
July 8, 1927
Jan. 8, 1932

RATHBONE, Clell O. {Otha}
Apr. 26, 1913

RATHBONE, Ruth K. {Karns}
Aug. 8, 1912
July 26, 1983
Our Father which art in heaven

RENEAU, Emaline Brown
July 4, 1862
April 15, 1937
Was a devoted Christian

RENEAU, William M.
Sept. 25, 1860
Oct. 14, 1944

REPASS, Gwendolyne Irene
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Repass
Sept. 28, 1928
Sept. 28, 1928
Our darling

REYNOLDS, James T.
Sept. 17, 1868
Dec. 2, 1893
Gone but not forgotten

REYNOLDS, Marvin Gene
Tennessee
S1 US NAVY
World War II
Sept. 5, 1926
March 28, 1970

REYNOLDS, Ruth McCullah
June 26, 1931

RHEA, Boyd A.
Mar. 29, 1883
Feb. 20, 1946

RHEA, Pearl Lena
July 10, 1887
Jan. 25, 1979

RHODES, Ella Sexton
wife of A. H. Rhodes
Mar. 9, 1898
Jan. 6, 1919
The golden gates were open wide
A gentle voice said come,
And angels from the other side
Welcomed our loved one home.

RHODES, J. W. {Wilford}
1892-1926

RHODES, Mary Ann
infant daughter of Hobart and Geneva Rhodes
Sept. 8, 1930

RICE, George B.
TEC 5 US ARMY
World War II
Dec. 24, 1916
Feb. 12, 1974

RICE, James R.
Feb. 8, 1870
Jan. 8, 1936

RICE, M. Katy Scruggs
July 9, 1894
December 1988

RIDINGS, C. Leon
Apr. 25, 1924
Feb. 6, 1975

RIDINGS, J. Elmer
June 19, 1903
Aug. 7, 1948

ROACH, Kathleen H.
Mar. 2, 1912
Nov. 12, 1982
Together in Life

ROACH, Wallace E.
Oct. 14, 1907
Oct. 2, 1978
Together in Heaven

ROBBINS, Chloe Rena
June 18, 1874
May 7, 1955

ROBBINS, Wm. Finley
Nov. 6, 1869
April 19, 1935

ROBERTS, Emma Lee
April 6, 1914
Jan. 1, 1985
Age 70 yrs

ROBERTSON, Leon Dodson
AIC US AIR FORCE
Aug. 15, 1935
June 23, 1977

ROLLINS, Annie Spears
wife of Will Rollins
Mar. 25, 1887
Dec. 14, 1928

ROSE, Anna Baldwin
Dec. 31, 1909
Jan. 22, 1956

RUSSELL, Marion Cicero
May 3, 1848
Apr. 3, 1926

RUTHERFORD, Johnnie A.
Aug. 13, 1872
Sept. 21, 1884
In that fair, fair country
On that bright eternal
We shall meet and know
When the trials of earth are o’er

RUTHERFORD, Mary J. Wood
wife of J. J. Rutherford
Nov. 7, 1847
Feb. 23, 1907
Hold her, oh Father, in shine arms
And let her henceforth be between human hearts and thee.

RUTLEDGE, Cora Price
{wife of Rev. Samuel W. Rutledge}
Dec. 28, 1878
Oct. 2, 1920

RUTLEDGE, Hattie A.
1883-1954

RUTLEDGE, James H.
son of S. C. & M. M. Rutledge
Dec. 22, 1879
Oct. 1, 1896
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
Asleep in which none ever awake to weep

RUTLEDGE, John M.
Tennessee
Pvt. 15 INF.
January 12, 1871
October 30, 1937
Asleep in Jesus

RUTLEDGE, Margaret Lucile
June 25, 1901
Dec. 14, 1903

RUTLEDGE, Mary M.
Nov. 23, 1839
Feb. 25, 1925

RUTLEDGE, S. C.
Oct. 1, 1839
Mar. 18, 1917

RUTLEDGE, Rev. Samuel W.
Oct. 19, 1874
Sept. 6, 1941

SAVAGE, David R.
Dec. 12, 1938
Dec. 1, 1986

SAVAGE, Edna
1912-1981

SAVAGE, James Edward
Apr. 27, 1934
July 20, 1937

SAVAGE, James Edward
May 23, 1895
Feb. 14, 1981
We loved you
But God called you home.

SCHAEFER, Dave H.
April 7, 1869
Oct. 23, 1940

SCHELLE, Francise Dishman
March 3, 1881
Nov. 5, 1948
She was patient, long suffering, and forgiving,
Always serving her Lord.

SCHELLE, John M.
Sept. 13, 1886
Oct. 28, 1965
Rest in Peace.
Blessed are the pure in
Heart for they shall see God.

SCOTT, Ransom A.
Aug. 28, 1888
Dec. 30, 1969

SCOTT, Vinnie Y.
Dec. 5, 1889
Sept. 22, 1979

SEVERS, Ralph Jr.
son of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Severs
Feb. 27, 1937
Feb. 27, 1937

SEXTON, Agga E.
Aug. 21, 1869
Apr. 21, 1936

SEXTON, John L.
Oct. 25, 1886
Aug. 16, 1953

SEXTON, L. F. (“Fate”)
Sept. 20, 1918
Jan. 27, 1989
Gone from our homes
But not from our hearts.

SEXTON, Martha Fay
infant of Mr. & Mrs. L. F. Sexton
Oct. 9, 1948
Oct. 10, 1948

SEXTON, Mary Fern
infant of Mr. & Mrs. L. F. Sexton
Oct. 9, 1948
Oct. 10, 1948

SEXTON, Mary Jane
July 28, 1881
Feb. 1, 1946

SEXTON, Rachel A.
Dec. 10, 1897
May 7, 1968

SEXTON, Thomas O.
Feb. 13, 1886
Aug. 13, 1966

SEXTON, Willett N.
July 10, 1891
Jan. 12, 1974

SHARPE, Christopher C.
Aug. 29, 1913

SHARPE, Elizabeth Sowers
Aug. 3, 1889
May 1, 1928

SHARPE, Jacob T.
Jan. 13, 1894
June 14, 1935

SHARPE, Pauline R.
Mar. 31, 1914
July 26, 1978

SHELL, Mabel Evans
wife of Condon B. Shell
Apr. 21, 1912
Mch. 14, 1932
At Rest

SIMMONS, Clarence
Ohio
Pvt. Co. B 58 MED TNG BN
World War II
Aug. 9, 1909
Sept. 6, 1966

SIMMONS, George W.
Aug. 16, 1868
Apr. 10, 1941

SIMMONS, Harriet E.
Oct. 5, 1876
Mar. 26, 1912

SIMMONS, Henry E.
Nov. 1, 1907
Sept. 30, 1942

SIMMONS, Jennie
Feb. 20, 1882
Feb. 27, 1914

SIMMONS, Jos.
Co. E 2 Tenn. Inf.
Dec. 11, 1839
Jan. 4, 1910

SIMMONS, Joseph F.
Dec. 12, 1905
Jan. 8, 1976
At rest with Jesus

SIMMONS, Kimberly
Born and died July 30, 1967
Gone but not forgotten

SIMMONS, Margaret D. “Maw”
Sept. 7, 1881
Oct. 6, 1936

SIMMONS, Martha England
wife of Joseph Simmons
Feb. 23, 1845
June 18, 1922

SIMMONS, Mary A.
May 25, 1884
Feb. 10, 1945

SIMMONS, Minnie Pearl
Mar. 30, 1901
Nov. 28, 1988
Jesus the Resurrection

SIMMONS, Perry O.
May 4, 1934
Jan. 19, 1979

SIMMONS, Perry O.
June 30, 1878
Oct. 24, 1918

SIMMONS, W. F.
May 23, 1866
June 22, 1935

SIMPSON, Martha J.
Nov. 14, 1849
Aug. 9, 1917

SMITH, Daisy E.{Eugenia Wiles}
1883
January 31, 1964

SMITH,
infant son of P. L. & Geneva Smith
Feb. 18, 1942
Feb. 20, 1942
Budded on earth to
Bloom in Heaven.

SMITH, John
1888
Aug. 24, 1960

SMITH, Kenneth J.
Aug. 8, 1906
Feb. 26, 1980
Loves lives on

SMITH, Odessa B.
July 26, 1911

SMITH, Van Arvis
Sept. 7, 1934
Jan. 10, 1941
Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven.

SNYDER, James Ernest
PVT. US ARMY KOREA
Oct. 7, 1928
Nov. 22, 1989

SPEARS, Edward
son of Robert Spears Died 1936

SPEARS, G. {(George)} W.
{brother of Robert Spears}
Died Jan. 1, 1946

SPEARS, Princess Jaunetti
dau. of William E. and Chloe Opal Hill Speers
Dec. 26, 1931
Feb. 2, 1932

SPEARS, Robert
{brother of Ann Spears Rollins}
Died 1971

SPRADLEN, Helen Cooper
Dec. 13, 1920

SPRADLEN, R. C.
May 22, 1876
Mar. 6, 1952

SPRADLEN, Robert C.
Tennessee
CPL US ARMY
World War II
Sept. 13, 1906
March 12, 1971

SPRADLEN, Telia Margaret
May 18, 1881
Nov. 17, 1925
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.

SPRADLIN, Elizzie J.
infant dau. of J. C. & M. J. Spradlin
May 14, 1885
July 26, 1887
Our Baby

SPRADLIN, James M.
{son of John C. and Martha J. Spradlin}
Aug. 7, 1872
Mar. 31, 1900

SPRADLIN, John C.
Feb. 17, 1846
Aug. 20, 1927

SPRADLIN, Martha J.
{wife of John C. Spradlin}
Oct. 26, 1851
Dec. 7, 1914

SPRADLIN, Mattie E.
Oct. 6, 1883
Aug. 2, 1961

SPRADLIN, Nathan Lafayette
Sept. 26, 1875
Mar. 15, 1880

STANLEY, Ada Godfrey
June 30, 1909
Oct. 3, 1930

STANLEY, Gordon M.
Mar. 14, 1907
May 2, 1969

STANLEY, Myrtle Craig
Oct. 10, 1908

STEELE, Charles M.
Aug. 18, 1882
Dec. 2, 1950

STEELE, Etta Bean
Aug. 17, 1887
Mar. 19, 1978

STERCHI, Charles Oscar
son of F. P. & M. M. Sterchi
May 21, 1882
Dec. 20, 1893
I take this little lamb said He
And lay him on my breast,
Protection it shall find in me,
And be forever blest.

STERCHI F. H.
born in Switzerland
Sept. 10, 1797
Aug. 17, 1883

STERCHI, J. S. W. Garoud
wife of F. H. Sterchi
Born in Switzerland Mar. 8, 1817
Feb. 1, 1874

STERCHI, Thomas Arthur
son of F. P. & M. M. Sterchi
Aug. 8, 1892
Nov. 30, 1893
Rest her sweet babe, till He appears
Tho took you in your tender years.

STERCHI, Zollicoffer H.
child of F. P. & M. M. Sterchi
Aug. 7, 1886
April 5, 1888
Sleep on sweet babe, and take thy rest,
God called thee home. He thought it best.

STETT, Gertrude Meek
Apr. 6, 1882
Jan. 12, 1946

STOKES, Jesse E. Sr.
PFC US ARMY
CO H 112 INF
World War II
1918-1974

STOKES, Kyle C.
Tennessee
PFC BTRY A 371 FLD ARTY BN
World War II
Sept. 8, 1921
Feb. 6, 1961

STOKES, Lucinda
wife of Houston Stokes
Apr. 20, 1856
Apr. 23, 1922
Gone but not forgotten

STOKES, Maggie V.
1903-1965

STOKES, Parable H.
1896-1970

STRONG, Mrs. Mary F.
March 25, 1836
April 2, 1899
Age 62 yrs 7 days
Asleep in Jesus

SUTTON, Davie C.
July 2, 1920
Jan. 20, 1988

SUTTON, Everett W.
Dec. 21, 1921
Sept. 12, 1979
Love lives on

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Posted in Cemeteries, Uncategorized | Comments Off on TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (POR – S)

TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (M – POR)


A – B    C – F    G – L    M – POR     POR – S    T – Y    

MADDOX, Francis Williams
wife of J. L. Maddox
Sept. 17, 1888
Dec. 14, 1925
She hath done what she could

MADDOX, J. W.
June 10, 1867
Dec. 2, 1954

MADDOX, James L.
Sept. 17, 1886
Oct. 23, 1952
Rest in Peace

MADDOX, Polley A. Collins
wife of J. W. Maddox
Sept. 28, 1865
Feb. 6, 1931

MARSHALL, Etta Lee Lewis
wife of Emory Marshall
Nov. 27, 1889
June 6, 1923

MASSEY, Tempie
Jan. 27, 1861
Mar. 19, 1935

MAY, Abraham
Apr. 20, 1827
Jan. 26, 1921

MAY, Annie Williams
Dec. 23, 1867
Feb. 14, 1924

MAY, Arthur LaFayette
Aug. 4, 1861
Mar. 8, 1940

MAY, Cecil Luther
May 15, 1914
May 24, 1980

MAY, Ellen Brown
Mar. 18, 1857
Nov. 16, 1925

MAY, George W.
July 3, 1854
(no date)

MAY, Gillie (our mother)
Mar. 19, 1835
Nov. 30, 1893

MAY, Luther
Oct. 24, 1890
Sept. 28, 1944

MAY, Mamie E. {Esterly}
Feb. 6, 1893
Oct. 6, 1973

MAY, R. Leck
July 6, 1874
Nov. 4, 1925

MAY, Sarah A.
His wife {of George W. May}
Nov. 4, 1851
Nov. 23, 1922
Aged 71 yrs 19 days

MAY, William D.
Jan. 14, 1849
Nov. 22, 1925

McCLAIN, Andrew
Died Jan. 2, 1802
Age unknown

McCLAIN, James
Feb. 15, 1789
Nov. 20, 1867

McCLAIN, Polly
Sept. 25, 1793
Jan. 15, 1874

McCLELLAN, David R.
May 18, 1889
May 17, 1949

McCLELLAN, Eliza Barns
June 9, 1877
May 11, 1942

McCLELLAN, Eva Wood
Mar. 27, 1858
Sept. 25, 1941

McCLELLAN, Hannah R. Wood
wife of H. L. McClellan
Dec. 21, 1847
June 10, 1893

McCLELLAN, Henry L.
Mar. 17, 1845
Oct. 22, 1888
Farewell, my wife and children all,
From you a father,
Christ cloth call.

McCLELLAN, John Rufus
May 13, 1884
Nov. 17, 1965

McCLELLAN, Rufus S.
Nov. 7, 1855
Jan. 10, 1921

McCLELLAN, Samuel Robert
May 28, 1897
Sept. 4, 1933

McCLELLAN, William
Aug. 8, 1866
Aug. 23, 1924

McCOY, {John} Elbert
Jan. 26, 1886
Dec. 7, 1966
At rest

McCOY, Oma M.
Jan. 25, 1892
Nov. 17, 1963
At rest

McCOY, Wm. Clifton
Feb. 2, 1939
Nov. 27, 1953
Gone but not forgotten

McCOY, Vascoe Harvey
PFC US ARMY World War II
Oct. 21, 1908
Sept. 28, 1986

McELROY, Betty Jo
infant
Feb. 17, 1928

McELROY, Helen B.
Jan. 7, 1913

McELROY, James E.
Dec. 17, 1911
Nov. 29, 1988

McFALLS, James Leroy
Oct. 27, 1916
Feb. 13, 1986

McFALLS, Thelma Louise
Sept. 23, 1907

McGHEE, B. T.
J.R.O.U.A.M. No. 39
1860-1934

McGHEE, Hubert L.
March 4, 1923
Sept. 3, 1952

McGHEE, Lizzie 1871-19

McINTURFF, Charlie H.
Tennessee Pvt. 28 Inf. 1 Div.
June 8, 1899
May 29, 1918

MEADOWS, Bettie E.
Dec. 24, 1929
Jan. 29, 1930
In the arms of Jesus

MEEK, Alice L.
(wife of Isaac B. Meek)
Mar. 24, 1860
June 19, 1982

MEEK, Anna M. Houser
wife of William M. Meek
July 27, 1824
Mar. 5, 1911

MEEK, Claude M.
June 2, 1880
May 31, 1939

MEEK, Edith Evalyn
dau. of G. M. & E. M. Meek
Nov. 14, 1903
Dec. 24, 1903

MEEK, Evelyn Y.
Mar. 31, 1885
July 7, 1964

MEEK, Isaac B.
Apr. 4, 1858
Oct. 5, 1890

MEEK, Lenora F.
July 3, 1877
March 15, 1960

MEEK, Roscoe C.
April 24, 1887
Sept. 5, 1925

MEEK, William M.
May 13, 1835
Mar. 1, 1910

MEREDITH, Sandra
Jane
Aug. 24, 1949
Sept. 6, 1949

MERIDIETH, Cornelia C.
dau. of J.M. & R.J. Meridieth
June 22, 1876
April 30, 1889

MERIDIETH, James H.
Nov. 5, 1877
June 20, 1956

MERIDIETH, Phebe Jane
Jan. 8, 1837
July 14, 1906
She is sleeping, this beautiful form
Waiting the coming of that glorious morn.
Mother dear gone to that beautiful clime.
To welcome her children coming some time.

MERIDIETH, W. S.
Feb. 1, 1856
July 15, 1901

MICHAEL, Allie Bayless
Apr. 25, 1890
Oct. 7, 1972

MICHAEL, Cecil Guy
Mar. 25, 1915
Aug. 5, 1915

MICHAEL, Fred
March 23, 1886
April 17, 1915
and Inf. son
In memory of

MILES, Bobby Gene
May 2, 1932
Sept. 3, 1932

MILLER, Albert Norman
1882-1898
Our son at rest

MILLER, Anna Peterson
wife of Jacob Miller
Aug. 26, 1823
Dec. 5, 1903

MILLER, Betsy Rogers
His wife (of Jake F. Miller)
Jan. 31, 1873

MILLER, George L.
Oct. 19, 1879
Feb. 18, 1973

MILLER, Henry H.
Apr. 23, 1840
Feb. 24, 1915

MILLER, Jacob
Dec. 4, 1816
Dec. 18, 1900

MILLER, Jake F.
Oct. 7, 1864
Apr. 27, 1932
I know that my redeemer liveth.

MILLER, Margaret F.
Oct. 5, 1858
Jan. 23, 1914

MILLER, Polly
Jan. 20, 1932
Married March 22, 1957

MILLER, Ruth I. J.
Apr. 18, 1896
Apr. 15, 1975

MILLER, Sorenia E. Mays
wife of Jacob F. Miller
Oct. 12, 1868
Dec. 30, 1919

MILLER, Ursey M.
1891-1956

MILLER, William J., Jr.
July 13, 1926
Sept. 13, 1936

MILLER, William J.
1890-1966

MILLER, William P.
Oct. 20, 1934
July 15, 1977
Married March 22, 1957

MILLS, Maxie A. Hawthorne
April 23, 1879
Dec. 12, 1950

MILLS, Nathan
Aug. 24, 1844
May 14, 1920

MILLS, Rachel J.
Dec. 14, 1845
Oct. 28, 1918

MILLS, William A.
May 22, 1866
Mar. 10, 1943

MINOR, Sallie
June 2, 1869
Apr. 4, 1936

MITCHELL, Maggie C.
Jan. 24, 1903

MITCHELL, Roy T.
Feb. 11, 1897
June 9, 1981

MONDAY, Ada Mae Beeler
wife of S. B. Monday
Jan. 10, 1906
Dec. 31, 1923
Gone to the mansion bright
She loved the Lord who called her
home to dwell in his blessed light.

MONDAY, Alanie
dau. of Tandy & A.L. Monday
Nov. 5, 1924
Nov. 16, 1924

MONDAY, Boss L.
1887-1967

MONDAY, Cecil
daughter of B. L. & Etta Monday
Born and died Jan. 1, 1925

MONDAY, Cora O.
daughter of J. G. & M. E. Monday
April 14, 1882
Sept. 25, 1896

MONDAY, Edward A.
son of G.K. & P.E. Monday
Apr. 18, 1913
Mar. 12, 1914
Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.

MONDAY, Etta
wife of T. K. Monday
Mar. 29, 1876
Nov. 29, 1915
Gone but not forgotten

MONDAY, Etta Mathes
1892-1972

MONDAY, Glenn W.
July 20, 1922
Feb. 13, 1968

MONDAY, Harld T.
son of B.L. & Etta Monday
Sept. 30, 1921
Feb. 10, 1923

MONDAY, James G.
Jan. 5, 1853
Jan. 11, 1916
At rest

MONDAY, Luther C.
1889-1962
Married Nov. 20, 1909

MONDAY, Luther C.
June 28, 1928
Apr. 6, 1980

MONDAY, Mary E.
July 10, 1840
April 17, 1913
Asleep in Jesus

MONDAY, Mary G.
Aug. 25, 1913
Oct. 18, 1915

MONDAY, Mary J.
Dec. 15, 1867
March 19, 1917

MONDAY, Maude G.
1892-1981
Married Nov. 20, 1909

MONDAY, Monroe P.
TEC5 CO B 1281
ENG CMBT BN
World War II
Oct. 6, 1918
Sept. 21, 1970

MONDAY, Pauline
daughter of B.L & Etta Monday
Nov. 8, 1914
Mar. 6, 1917

MONDAY, Robert A.
Aug. 13, 1838
Nov. 5, 1916
At Rest

MONDAY, Robert C.
Sept. 11, 1902
Nov. 24, 1965

MONDAY, Swance B.
Oct. 19, 1903
Dec. 9, 1929

MONDAY, Tennessee Conner
1871-1894

MONDAY, Thomas E.
Feb. 25, 1921
April 16, 1921

MONDAY, Von Lee
Aug. 21, 1929
June 2, 1930

MOONEY, Nettie Owens
Feb. 3, 1873
June 3, 1967
The Lord is my Shepherd

MOONEY, William T.
Apr. 1, 1868
Dec. 16, 1946
The Lord is my Shepherd.

MOORE, Agnes McCloud
August 27, 1878
January 16, 1971
His Wife (of S. M. Moore)

MOORE, Bonnie W.
Oct. 13, 1898
June 7, 1924

MOORE, Eliza Jane
June 30, 1853
Sept. 20, 1939

MOORE, Elizabeth Foster
Sept. 22, 1885
Jan. 20, 1923

MOORE, Elmer E.
son of S.M. & P.H. Moore
Dec. 18, 1908
Mar. 23, 1922
Age 13 yrs 3 mos 5 days

MOORE, Georgia L. {Lee}
Nov. 28, 1907
July 1, 1985

MOORE, Glen H. Sr.
Tennessee
SFC CORPS OF ENGRS USAR
World War II BSM
April 6, 1918
Aug. 13, 1969

MOORE, Harry L. E.
Jan. 14, 1899
Mar. 8, 1958

MOORE, infant son of
Mr. & Mrs. H. L. E. Moore
July 24, 1928

MOORE, Iva Pearl
Died Feb. 8, 1986

MOORE, Marshall C.
Feb. 5, 1847
Mar. 3, 1936

MOORE, Mary M.
wife of Samuel Moore
Sep. 7, 1814
Jan. 25, 1877

MOORE, Mollie
Nov. 30, 1871
Sept. 10, 1900
Tis hard to break the tender cord when love has bound the heart.
Tis hard so hard to speak the words we must forever part.
Dearest loved one we must lay thee, in the peaceful gr’ve’s embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished till we see thy heavenly face.

MONDAY, Monroe P.
Tennessee
TEC 5 CO B 1282
ENG CMBT BN
World War II
Oct. 6, 1918
Sept. 21, 1970

MOORE, Nina {Mae Lewis} L.
Nov. 16, 1916
Mar. 13, 1982

MOORE, Patrick Lee
Jan. 28, 1904
Feb. 22, 1956 The Gift of God Is Eternal Life.

MOORE, Richard
May 11, 1929
Oct. 14, 1965
At rest

MOORE, Rosa
1899-19

MOORE, S. M.
April 15, 1872
December 12, 1955

MOORE, Stella E.
July 8, 1900
Mar. 31, 1959
Love lives on

MOORE, William
1899-1942
Gone from our home But not from our hearts.

MOORE, William
Mar. 30, 1876
(no death date)

MOULTON, Easter H.
Feb. 10, 1899
Aug. 8, 1973

MULLINS, R. P.
Died June 5, 1894
Aged 63 yes 7 mo 13 d.

MURRELL, Albert L.
Mar. 8, 1885
July 10, 1941

MURRELL, Myrtle W.
Jan. 23, 1892
April 10, 1951

MURRELL, Shirley Ann
July 23, 1936
Dec. 10, 1943
A little angel

NEELY, Benita Kaye
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Neely
Feb. 24, 1960
Nov. 4, 1960

NEELY, Betty O.
Apr. 8, 1937

NEELY, Gerald B.
Nov. 30, 1937
July 23, 1982

NEELY, Gregory Todd
son of Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Neely
May 8, 1968
May 10, 1968

NEFF, Marie E.
Dec. 30, 1933
June 3, 1948

NEFF, Pearl Huskey
May 12, 1912
June 13, 1954
At rest

NEFF, Richard (Mike)
Jan. 22, 1952
Sept. 8, 1983
Son, brother, friend

NORMAN, Hattie T.
1859-1932

NORMAN, Millard M.
1891-1934

NORMAN, Wyatt H.
1861-1933

NORTON, Grady G.
Aug. 23, 1916
Nov. 17, 1982

NORTON, Mary L.
Mar. 9, 1921
Sept. 29, 1980

O’NEIL, James D.
Feb. 17, 1911
Aug. 27, 1943
Gone but not forgotten

OWEN, David Theodore
Tennessee
Tec 5 12 TFC REG BN TC
World War II
Nov. 16, 1917
Sept. 26, 1955

OWENS, Martha E.
dau. of Mary J. Owens
Feb. 28, 1902
July 6, 1906
Our little darling at rest

OWENS, Mary J.
dau. of T. B. & N. J. Baldwin
Mar. 9, 1880
May 21, 1905
Our loving daughter has gone to rest
And now is happy with the blest.

PALMER, W. T.
1861-1931

PARKER, Mildred Juanita
daughter of Chas. C. & Lee H. Parker
July 30, 1917
Jan. 8, 1924
Darling we miss thee

PARKER, Vada Black
1888-1933

PARKER, William E.
1882-1946

PARSONS, Claude P.
July 10, 1895
Apr. 12, 1961

PELLAUX, Calvin
Oct. 19, 1903
Feb. 16, 1904

PELLAUX, Emma
May 14, 1859
June 7, 1934

PELLAUX, Eva
June 15, 1871
Feb. 21, 1881

PELLAUX, John Calvin
Oct. 18, 1863
Aug. 4, 1931

PELLAUX, Nannie N.
Dec. 26, 1871
Oct. 13, 1955

PELLAUX, Thomas
July 12, 1910
Oct. 12, 1910

PELLEAUX, Clara Dugger
wife of Walter Pellaux
1896-1919

PELLEAUX, Eva McClellan
Oct. 8, 1886
Nov. 17, 1980

PELLEAUX, James Arthur
Feb. 4, 1887
Jan. 27, 1965

PELLEAUX, Martin Luther
April 4, 1893
Feb. 21, 1943

PELLEAUX, Verona Lemons
Sept. 25, 1892
Nov. 9, 1920

PELLEAUX, Walter E.
Apr. 30, 1897
May 31, 1941

PERRY, Carol Ann
July 12, 1959
July 14, 1959

PERRY, James N.
Oct. 4, 1891
Oct. 7, 1974

PERRY, Jimmie, Jr.
Feb. 28, 1932
Aug. 6, 1938

PERRY, Margaret Haun
Oct. 18, 1901
Nov. 7, 1984

PETTIFORD, Alice Bardill
Died July 25, 1922

PHELPS, Edgar W., Sr.
Oct. 15, 1894
May 20, 1968

PHELPS, Lola E.
Sept. 30, 1898
Oct. 18, 1946

PHIPPS, Leo Glenn
Nov. 2, 1915
Oct. 5, 1963

PITTNER, Rhoda N.
1890-1939

POE, Nancy
Aug. 20, 1884
Feb. 14, 1940
In Loving Memory

POORE, Anna Mabel
Dec. 17, 1914

POORE, Arvlee S.
Nov. 5, 1910
Feb. 26, 1988

POORE, Catherine L.
Dec. 31, 1881
July 30, 1959

POORE, W. Thurman
May 19, 1869
Aug. 26, 1940
Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.

POPE, Doshia
Sept. 6, 1908
July 9, 1928
Our Darling

PORTER, Bobby Dean
Sept. 16, 1940
July 14, 1945
Our darling

PORTER, Clara B.
Sept. 28, 1889
Dec. 27, 1980

PORTER, Harry
Jan. 20, 1893
Mar. 15, 1982
God Gave – He Took -He will restore

PORTER, James F.
Apr. 5, 1919
Mar. 24, 1975
Gone but not forgotten

PORTER, Lona U.
Nov. 6, 1927

PORTER, Minnie A.
Jan. 7, 1899
July 14, 1976
She left our home, not our hearts.

PORTER, William D.
Oct. 12, 1887
Feb. 25, 1976

Next Page   

Posted in Cemeteries, Uncategorized | Comments Off on TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (M – POR)

TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (G – L)


A – B    C – F    G – L     M – POR     POR – S    T – Y    

GALLAHER, Ben Van Leer
Sept. 20, 1899
Dec. 6, 1977

GALLAHER, Helen Ballou
March 17, 1900
Apr. 24, 1979

GAMBEL, C. A.
(no dates)

GARDNER, Horace J.
US ARMY World War II
Sept. 11, 1922
July 13, 1983

GARDNER, Johnnie Sharpe
March 30, 1912
Sept. 13, 1959

GARRETT, Glenmore Gerald
July 12, 1867
Oct. 23, 1949
Saved by grace

GARRETT,
Marie Scott
June 24, 1912
Oct. 14, 1937

GARRETT, Pearl Evelyn Bishop
His Wife {of Glenmore Gerald Garrett}
July 19, 1878
Dec. 3, 1921
Faithful to her trust, Even unto death.

GAULT, John C.
Co. C, 1 TENN. CAV.
Dec. 3, 1842
Aug. 7, 1915
At Rest

GAULT, Joseph M.
Apr. 13, 1877
June 3, 1953

GAULT, Lassie E.
Aug. 9, 1874
Nov. 18, 1934

GAULT, Mary F.
Died Oct. 27, 1919
Age 75

GENTRY, Albert A.
April 11, 1842
June 8, 1931
At rest

GENTRY, Elmira Lucy
wife of Albert A. Gentry
Mar. 23, 1845
Nov. 1, 1923
Rest in Peace

GENTRY, John Albert
Tennessee
Mess Sgt. MG Co. 117 Infantry
World War I
Dec 29, 1895
Aug. 10, 1961

GENTRY, Mollie E. Sterchi
wife of R. B. Gentry
Jan. 7, 1876
July 12, 1926
A tender mother and a faithful friend

GENTRY, Nellie Mae
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Gentry
Jan. 21, 1898
Aug. 29, 1906
He carries the lamb in his bosom.

GENTRY, Robert Bruce
June 17, 1873
Mar. 22, 1935

GEBLES,
infant child of Edward Gebles

GEBLES,
infant child of Edward Gebles

GILL, Elizabeth Colvin
His wife {of Lorenzo James Gill}
Nov. 22, 1841
Dec. 22, 1922
At Rest

GILL, Frona Hebert
Oct. 31, 1872
Oct. 15, 1951

GILL, George N.
July 24, 1870
Dec. 2, 1929

GILL, Lorenzo James
Mar. 31, 1835
Nov. 25, 1921
Father I think of you in silence
No eyes can see me weep
But many a silent tears is shed
While others are asleep.

GILL, William L.
Jan. 14, 1878
Apr. 28, 1954

GODFREY, Addie J.
Feb. 3, 1875
Aug. 18, 1944

GODFREY, Augustus
Nov. 6, 1859
Mar. 30, 1934

GODFREY, Billie J.
Jan. 7, 1947
Jan. 8, 1947

GODFREY, Curtis W.
son of A. Godfrey
Dec. 24, 1892
Oct. 11, 1919

GODFREY, Hollie J.
dau. of A. Godfrey
Sept. 30, 1894
June 6, 1896

GODFREY, Josephine Patty
wife of Augustus Godfrey
May 24, 1857
Jan. 11, 1919

GODFREY, Lizzie R.
Nov. 7, 1861
Aug. 22, 1898

GODFREY, Lois Elizabeth
Feb. 3, 1928
Nov. 15, 1934

GODFREY, Lua
son of S.A. & R.L. Godfrey
Apr. 25. 1918
Jan. 26, 1919
Only asleep

GODFREY, Lucy B.
Mar. 19, 1896
May 16, 1958

GODFREY, Lucy Mae and Lula Lee (twins)
June 13, 1902
Jan. 28, 1904 – Jan. 31, 1904

GODFREY, Minnie Wright
July 21, 1872
July 1, 1959

GODFREY, Nora Effie
Oct. 15, 1881
Sept. 10, 1939

GODFREY, Phyllis Jeanne
Jan. 7, 1931
Nov. 16, 1934

GODFREY, R. C.
Sept. 3, 1893
July 11, 1965


GODFREY, Robert M.
Nov. 15, 1916
June 28, 1921

GODFREY, Roy
son of S.A. & R.L. Godfrey
Dec. 18, 1907
Jan. 28, 1919
Only Asleep

GODFREY, Sam H.
1880-1962

GODFREY, Samuel Robert
Apr. 16, 1866
Nov. 5, 1933

GODFREY, Sylvia
May 11, 1897
Nov. 1, 1898

GODFREY, William R.
Apr. 17, 1872
Dec. 28, 1935

GOINS, Minnie Ann Horton
May 30, 1880
Mar. 12, 1922

GOINS, William Ballard
May 8, 1876
June 13, 1934

GOODSON, Dilcie Allan
Feb. 20, 1906
Mar. 3, 1906
Our Beloved little darling

GROVE, Carl B.
Aug. 11, 1883
Sept. 10, 1954

GROVE, James F.
Jan. 1, 1913
Apr. 24, 1967

GROVE, Nell Thompson
Aug. 18, 1889
Apr. 19, 1986

GROVE, Wallace B.
Oct. 23, 1910
Sept. 10, 1968

GUIDER, John W.
July 12, 1886
Jan. 20, 1937
Only asleep

GUIDER, Rachel Victoria
Oct. 26, 1888
Feb. 19, 1967
Resting

HALL, Abner G.
Oct. 10, 1834
Mar. 18, 1891

HALL, Edward Alva
July 19, 1908
Feb. 5, 1981

HALL, Helen Godfrey
Feb. 29, 1908
Apr. 5, 1977

HALL, John William
Oct. 20, 1857
Oct. 22, 1942

HARRIS, Jesse Eugene
Tennessee
PVT CO K 11 U.S. VOL. INF.
Spanish American War
June 29, 1879
Jan. 10, 1965

HARRIS, Mamie Estelle
Jan. 21, 1882
Apr. 18, 1953

HARVEY, George W.
Dec. 3, 1877
Sept. 25, 1956

HARVEY,
infant child of G. W. Harvey

HARVEY,
infant child of G. W. Harvey

HAWKINS, Albert Lilliard
Jan. 10, 1921
Mar. 10, 1937

HAWKINS, Arnold J.
Feb. 23, 1904

HAWKINS, Cindy Lee
1957-1957

HAWKINS, Harriet L. Kuykendall
wife of James C. Hawkins
Dec. 21, 1896
Mar. 2, 1950

HAWKINS, James Clyde
Jan. 12, 1928
Dec. 22, 1955

HAWKINS, Reta Mae
Dec. 30, 1906
Dec. 17, 1989

HAWORTH. Marshall W.
1906

HAWORTH, Mary Wight
1908-1967

HAWORTH, William Marshall, Jr.
son of W. M. Haworth
Dec. 31, 1934
Jan. 13, 1934
At rest

HAYES, George W.
April 6, 1901
Oct. 10, 1964

HAYES, Leonard Franklin
Feb. 17, 1935
Sept. 1, 1935

HAYES, Mary V.
Sept. 21, 1903

HEINZ, Peggy Lynn
Nov. 12-14, 1958

HELMS, Carl E.
Tennessee
TEC 5 99 Infantry Div.
World War II
Sept. 27, 1923
Oct. 10, 1966

HELMS, Esco R.
Tennessee
PFC US Army
World War II
May 16, 1920
June 13, 1967

HELMS, Grover C.
Sept. 28, 1886
Jan. 20, 1925
At rest

HELMS, J. L. (Jimmie)
Mar. 8, 1911
June 17, 1960

HELMS, Martha M.
July 26, 1886
June 4, 1971
Beloved Mother

HELMS, Willie B.
Jan. 8, 1912

HENSON, J. C.
Born Dec. 22, 1903
Killed Oct. 3, 1926
A precious one from us has gone
The voice we loved is stilled
The vacant place in our home
Never can be filled.

HENSON, Maude L.
1905-19

HENSON, Rudy A.
1926-1981

HERRELL, Kyle M.
1909-1973

HILL, George
Nov. 19, 1854
Mar. 14, 1906
He died as he lived a Christian.

HILL, Martha Ann {Bayless}
{wife of George W. Hill}
Born December 1852

HILL, Minnie C.
{daughter of George W. and Martha A. Hill}
Born March 1883

HOPKINS, Billy Ray
1931

HOPKINS, Lillian Guy
1930

HORNE, Thomas
Died Dec. 6, 1909
Asleep in Jesus

HORNE, Mrs. Thomas
Died Sept. 26, 1899
Aged 67 y 8 m

HORTON, E. W.
Mar. 13, 1854
June 29, 1928

HUMPHREYS, Juanita
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Humphreys
Feb. 1, 1920
Feb. 4, 1920

HUMPHREYS, Syatha
Mar. 27, 1871
Oct. 7, 1925

HUMPHRIES, Charley H.
Jan. 3, 1887
Oct. 10, 1938

HUMPHRIES, F. N.
(no dates)

HUMPHRIES, Johanna B.
July 25, 1886
Jan. 4, 1975

HUMPHRIES, Margaret
{death date may be May 29, 1940}

HUMPHRIES, Thomas J.
June 29, 1866
Dec. 13, 1934

HUNTER, Charles E.
Mar. 9, 1939

HUNTER, Ether H.
Feb. 18, 1904
Oct. 25, 1979

HUNTER, Gracie J.
May 4, 1910
Nov. 11, 1983

HUNTER, John W.
1889-1965

HUNTER, Joseph
July 4, 1859
Oct. 20, 1928

HUNTER, Margret Hellan
Mar. 5, 1932
Oct. 31, 1932
Our Darling

HUNTER, Minnie H.
1888-1953

HUNTER, Nancy J.
Oct. 7, 1863
Apr. 14, 1932

HURST, Anita Joanann
Infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Theodore R. Hurst
Died June 1949

HURST, David Newton
F2 U.S. Navy
World War I
Oct. 6, 1897
Feb. 13, 1979

HURST, George Henry
Aug. 22, 1947
Feb. 2, 1964

HURST, Henry H. (Buddy Boy)
Feb. 20, 1934
Dec. 10, 1936
Our Darling

HURST, Minnie A.
May 23, 1900
April 13, 1988

HURST, Roscoe Truman
Sept. 2, 1952
Aug. 9, 1979
My God, My need. Phil. 4:19

HURST, Theodore R.
Feb. 3, 1912
Oct. 23, 1985
Wed June 24, 1932

HURST, Verlie E.
May 19, 1911
Apr. 24, 1986
Wed June 24, 1932
There is room for your picture in my wallet
There is room for your love in my heart
There is room for both of us in heaven
For true love will never part.

HUSKEY, Birdie P.
Oct. 8, 1908

HUSKEY, Nannie Louise
Jan. 4, 1929
March 6, 1929
Asleep in Jesus

HUSKEY, Winfred
Dec. 28, 1906
Nov. 24, 1982

HUTCHINGS, Belinda D.
May 11, 1956
June 14, 1970

HUTCHINGS, J. Ricky
Jan. 9, 1961
June 14, 1970

HUTCHINGS, Mary K. Craig
May 7, 1936
June 14, 1970

IRWIN, Albert Lee
June 15, 1906
Oct. 11, 1943

IRWIN, Hattie R.
Feb. 18, 1904

JACKSON, Jessie Norman
Dec. 26, 1884
Feb. 19, 1965

JACKSON, John T.
1912-1959

JONES, Frederick Beloved
son of Lewis H. & Ruth N. Jones
1924-1942

JONES, Horace A.
1874-1946

JONES, Laura D.
1979-1962

JONES, Pike Powers
Tennessee
SGT CO C 126 TD TNG BN
World War II
Oct. 14, 1900
March 17, 1965

JOHNSON, Betty Darleen
1934

JOHNSON, Bobby Jean
1931-1934

JOHNSON, Doris Sue
1929-1934

JOHNSON, Infant
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Boyd Johnson
Sept. 9, 1944

JOHNSON, Rufus Millard
May 29, 1884
Aug. 19, 1966

JOHNSON, Sally West
May 13, 1890
Apr. 4, 1966

KARNES, Elizabeth L.
Dec. 4, 1916

KARNES, Melvin Wilson Sr.
July 7, 1913
Oct. 3, 1986

KARNS, Charles W.
Sept. 7, 1819
Aug. 18, 1889
His work is done and
He has entered into Eternal rest.

KARNS, Emma Mae
Sept. 22, 1879
Mar. 27, 1973

KARNS, John Monroe
1852-1931
{Dec. 9, 1852}
{March 16, 1931}

KARNS, Margaret E.
Nov. 6, 1897

KARNS, Nancy E. {Conner}
Feb. 18, 1820
May 15, 1898
Her work is done and
She has entered into Eternal rest.

KARNS, {Margret}Naomi Wood
{March 15, 1852}
{Nov. 9, 1939}

KARNS, Thomas Conner
Feb. 28, 1845
Apr. 30, 1911

KAYLOR, Anna
May 9, 1859
Mar. 22, 1938
Asleep in Jesus

KAYLOR, Henry
Dec. 23, 1853
Mar. 2, 1938
Asleep in Jesus

KIDD, ?. C.
June 22, 1861
Mar. 11, 1930
(broken stone)

KIDD, Mabel A.
Mar. 3, 1890
Mar. 4, 1963
Book of Life

KIDD, Samuel B.
Tennessee
Saddler 12 Cav.
Aug. 30, 1888
Sept. 1, 1947
Book of Life

KING, Jessie B.
May 15, 1904
Nov. 26, 1978

KING, Margaret Wight
Jan. 2, 1911

LACEY, Mary Mehaffey
March 25, 1902

LACEY, Rossie
Apr. 4, 1903
Nov. 22, 1977

LACY, Abigail
Oct. 24, 1818
Feb. 15, 1896

LANGFORD, T. E.
1892-1923

LAKIN, Thomas J.
Mar. 21, 1900
Nov. 16, 1965

LARKIN, Elizabeth His
wife {of John M. Larkin}
1850-1928

LARKIN, John M.
1850-1925
At rest

LAUGHERTY, Billie Jean
Oct. 10, 1930
Oct. 31, 1932
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.

LAUGHERTY, Daisy B.
Aug. 20, 1895
June 28, 1982
We loved you But God called you home.

LEE, Christine Pelleaux
May 15, 1916
Jan. 8, 1989

LEE, Martha E.
Nov. 16, 1888
July 27, 1948
At Rest

LEE, Oma Florence
Apr. 9, 1915
Nov. 10, 1944

LEE, Turner L.
Mar. 18, 1915

LEE, William Curtis
Jan. 15, 1891
Feb. 21, 1954
At Rest

LEEPER, Martha
Aug. 10, 1875
Oct. 2, 1962

LEEPER, Patton N.
1882-1959

LEEPER, R. J.
July 10, 1879
Jan. 16, 1947

LEWIS, A. {Ava} Blaine
{March 29, 1910}
{May 31, 1974}

LEWIS, Carl F.
son of Jessie Lee and Lela R. Lewis
Jan. 18, 1922
Dec. 20, 1953

LEWIS, Charles
June 3, 1883
Feb. 8, 1954

LEWIS, Charles L.
son of Jessie Lee and Lela R. Lewis
March 21, 1918
May 1910

LEWIS, Charlotte B.
Oct. 6, 1893
Oct. 5, 1965

LEWIS, Edna Lucille {Kerns}
Nov. 11, 1893
Mar. 17, 1966

LEWIS, Ernest Fred
PFC US ARMY World War II
Feb. 5, 1923
Mar. 29, 1987

LEWIS, Fred Spencer
Sept. 10, 1885
Dec. 9, 1954

LEWIS, Gaines Clay {Clayton}
{Oct. 14, 1887}
{July 11, 1949}
Gone but not forgotten

LEWIS, Gaines Monroe
Dec. 18, 1914
Aug. 31, 1974

LEWIS, Hattie Hale
1901-1988

LEWIS, Helen Jeanette
June 24, 1917
July 27, 1940
Gone from our home,
but not from our hearts.

LEWIS, J. Lee
1849-1903

LEWIS, Jack E.
Sept. 1, 1913
Nov. 16, 1946

LEWIS, Jessie L.
U.S. Army
World War II
Aug. 5, 1928
Nov. 25, 1984

LEWIS, Jessie Lee, Jr.
Sept. 28, 1895
Apr. 30, 1950

LEWIS, Jessie Lee III
son of
Jessie Lee and Lela R. Lewis
Born April 5, 1928

LEWIS, John Arthur
Tennessee
Pvt. Co. G 13 Regt Inf.
Spanish American War
March 28, 1878
Sept. 30, 1970

LEWIS, Lela R. Hines
wife of Jessie Lee Lewis, Jr.
Feb. 8, 1890
Oct. 13, 1973

LEWIS, Martha J.
1857-1943

LEWIS, MOSS B.
Aug. 4, 1890
Mar. 7, 1930

LEWIS, Myrtie A. {Annette} (Karns)
{March 28, 1891}
{June 23, 1983}
Gone but not forgotten

LEWIS, Phillip Fred
{infant son of Ernest Fred Lewis and Joanna Moss Hill Lewis}
Dec. 3, 1950
Dec. 4, 1950

LEWIS, Rebecca Wade
Dec. 10, 1917

LEWIS, Roy Chester
son of Jessie Lee and Lela R. Lewis
Mar. 18, 1924
Mar. 21, 1957

LEWIS, Roy M.
Apr. 8, 1891
Feb. 3, 1968

LEWIS, Sue Rogers
Mar. 9, 1889
Jan. 8, 1984
The Greatest Mother on Earth

LEWIS, Thelma Elizabeth
{April 23, 1910}
{Sept. 29, 1960}

LEWIS, William Lee
Feb. 26, 1911
Aug. 24, 1930

LINDSEY, Clarence
May 5, 1912
Dec. 12, 1941

LINDSEY, Daniel P.
Sept. 24, 1894
Dec. 25, 1972

LINDSEY, George W. (no stone)

LINDSEY, Jackie Lynn
Jan. 14, 1941
Jan. 14, 1941

LINDSEY, James Haskel
Sept. 2, 1905
1933

LINDSEY, Johnnie H.
Dec. 13, 1897
June 21, 1975

LINDSEY, John Russell
1863
Dec. 19, 1949

LINDSEY, Julia A. Reneau
Nov. 21, 1885
March 17, 1968

LINDSEY, Louisa “Eliza” Reneau
1878
Sept. 19, 1951

LINDSEY, Lucy Ann May
May 13, 1903
Feb. 10, 1920
She was the sunshine of our home.

LINDSEY, Pearl
March 30, 1918
1960

LINKOUS, C. Edwin
Sept. 7, 1926
Jan. 2, 1931

LINKOUS, Clay L.
Tennessee
PFC 374 BAKERY CO. OMC
World War I
May 15, 1894
Sept. 15, 1966

LINKOUS, Danah C.
Dec. 25, 1898
Sept. 10, 1987

LINKOUS, Gladys M.
Oct. 1, 1933
June 21, 1935

LONG, Lucy Bray
1882-1973

LOVE, James Julian
Feb. 7, 1905
Nov. 1, 1959

LOVEDAY, Cecil May McGhee
July 19, 1909
Oct. 5, 1969
Mommy

LOVEDAY, Hetty
1862-1938

LOVEDAY, Hobert Monroe
son of W.C. & Hettie Loveday
April 23, 1898
Jan. 29, 1904
Darling we miss thee

LOVEDAY, James Roosevelt Lester
son of W.C. & Hettie Loveday
Oct. 19, 1900
Sept. 22, 1901
Farewell our little darling,
Goodby but not forgotten.

LOVEDAY, W. C.
1856-1914

LUCY, Evaline
Jan. 10, 1814
Aug. 3, 1885

LUCY, William B.
Apl. 14, 1807
Feb. 21, 1876

LYLE, Arthur T.
Dec. 25, 1893
Mar. 22, 1972

LYLE, Bonnie M.
May 2, 1916
Nov. 30, 1984

LYLE, Icimae W.
Jan. 8, 1894
Jan. 14, 1980

LYLE, Otis L.
Army Air Corps
World War II
May 28, 1915
Nov. 10, 1985

Next Page

Posted in Cemeteries, Uncategorized | Comments Off on TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (G – L)

TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (C-F)

A – B    C – F    G – L    M – POR     POR – S    T – Y    

CAIN, Mary Jones
Sept. 25, 1858
Nov. 21, 1948

CAMPBELL, Archie James
Nov. 7, 1914
Aug. 29, 1987

CAMPBELL, Mary Lee {Lewis}
May 19, 1919

CANDLER, G. W. (Bill)
Jan. 14, 1907
Mar. 20, 1946

CANNON, Ethel Karns
Mar. 16, 1883
Sept. 17, 1964

CANNON, Loetta T. {Taylor}

CANNON, Lawrence C.
Sept. 28, 1902
June 9, 1985

CANNON, Lawrence Cebron
son of L. C. & Loetta Cannon
Apr. 8, 1927
Mar. 18, 1928
Our Darling

CANNON, Loetta T.
Jan. 1, 1908
June 8, 1946

CANNON, William J.
May 6, 1877
Aug. 28, 1935

CARDWELL,
daughter of Arthur W. Cardwell Died
December 1974

CARROLL, Henry C.

CARROLL, Mary

CARROLL, Roena May Rutledge
wife of A. J. Carroll
April 10, 1873
May 26, 1910
Behold you strangers passing by,
As you are now, so was I.
As I am now, so you must be,
Prepare for death and follow me.

CARROLL, Samuel L.
son of Henry C. & Mary Carroll
Feb. 15, 1877
Mar. 3, 1899
Gone but not forgotten

CATRON, Daniel L.
Oct. 29, 1851
Dec. 10, 1919

CATRON, Lillie May Miles
wife of D. L. Catron
Nov. 5, 1884
July 15, 1915

CATRON, Malinda Hommel
wife of J. W. Catron
April 14, 1825
Oct. 26, 1895

CATRON, Martha Rebecca
Sept. 13, 1849
Nov. 22, 1893
Aged 44 yrs 2 mos 9 ds

CHAMBERLAIN, Basil Eugene
June 5, 1927
Oct. 3, 1928
A sleep in Jesus’ arms

CHAMBERLAIN, Gilbert A.
Sept. 26, 1902
Mar. 13, 1962

CHAMBERLAIN, J. R.
May 19, 1873
Aug. 31, 1961

CHAMBERLAIN, Lennie E. Davis
Mar. 13, 1881
Dec. 6, 1970

CHAMBERLAIN, Mary Frances
Feb. 21, 1924
Nov. 1, 1925
A sleep in Jesus’ arms

CHENOWETH, Mary
wife of Richard Chenoweth
March 30, 1822
June 29, 1907
Aged 85 yrs 2 mos 29 days

CHENOWETH, Richard
Oct. 3, 1819
July 16, 1865
Blessed are the dead That died in the Lord.

CHESNER, Henry Andrew
Nov. 4, 1906
Jan. 3, 1927
At rest

CHILD, A. O.
Aug. 24, 1857
Nov. 24, 1933

CHILD, Infant son
Dec. 13, 1894
Dec. 15, 1894

CHILD, Isabella S.
June 23, 1853
Sept. 3, 1888

CHILD, Katherine
Feb. 20, 1904
Jan. 30, 1905

CHILD, Maud
Oct. 29, 1900
Dec. 19, 1900

CHILD, Sarah R. {Rutledge}
Dec. 12, 1867
Oct. 9, 1945

CHILDRESS, Bonnie Craig
Sept. 15, 1905
Nov. 27, 1979

CLARK, Ulas Franklin
Mar. 8, 1914
Dec. 27, 1971
At Rest

CLAYTON, J. H.
Feb. 28, 1851
Apr. 28, 1929

CLAYTON, Margaret
Feb. 19, 1857
Nov. 12, 1918

COKER, Edna M.
July 30, 1894
Aug. 10, 1966

COKED, Emory S. Rev.
Nov. 20, 1884
May 10, 1958

COLLIER, A. Donald
Jan. 11, 1861
Dec. 20, 1910
Died wearing the fair flower of a blameless life.
Teacher, Justice of the Peace, Attorney at Law,
Legislator, Judge of the Co. Court

COLLIER, Alice McBath
July 26, 1852
Feb. 4, 1921

COLLIER, Annie Eliza Fox
May 24, 1857
Dec. 30, 1920

COLLIER, Barbara R.
Jan. 15, 1913
June 20, 1982

COLLIER, Clio Brown
son of M. B. & A. D. Collier
Dec. 1, 1876
May 27, 1905

COLLIER, Ivy McBath only
daughter of Maxwell & Alice Collier
Feb. 1, 1873
June 15, 1896

COLLIER, James D. {Dixon} M.D.
Nov. 30, 1853
Oct. 23, 1937

COLLIER, Maxwell Brown
March 21, 1847
August 26, 1909

COLLIER, Robert Hoyal
Feb. 12, 1871
Nov. 5, 1930

COLLIER, Robert Hoyal
Dec. 23, 1904
Apr. 20, 1976

COLLIER, Stella M.
Oct. 19, 1884
Jan. 12, 1967

CONNER, Albert
Jan. 20, 1902
Apr. 12, 1914

CONNER, Alfred L.
Nov. 8, 1848
Jan. 2, 1926

CONNER, Benlah Mae
February 10, 1915
January 7, 1976

CONNER, Clyde Earl
Dec. 7, 1923
Dec. 11, 1923

CONNER, Elizabeth
Mar. 30, 1852
Jan. 6, 1940

CONNER, Granville J.
May 11, 1893
April 17, 1957

CONNER, Howard Edward
Oct. 10, 1925
Oct. 22, 1925

CONNER, Ibbie Goin
June 25, 1875
Feb. 23, 1954

CONNER, Jemima M.
May 22, 1816
Feb. 21, 1893

CONNER, John W.
1864-1929

CONNER, Katherine
Aug. 5, 1884
Oct. 8, 1968

CONNER, Lorene
Feb. 18, 1916
July 26, 1931

CONNER, Margaret
Born in Knox Co., Tenn.
April 1, 1822
Died July 26, 1888

CONNER, Margaret
Born in Randolph County, N.C.
Mar. 31, 1793
Died in Knox County, Tenn.
Mar. 24, 1878

CONNER, Pleasant C.
May 8, 1875
May 5, 195fi

CONNER, Rena F.
Dec. 19, 1896
Mar. 13, 1984

CONNER, Richard S.
Sept. 16, 1875
Sept. 15, 1937

CONNER, Susie K. (Karns)
Dec. 24, 1885
Nov. 28, 1961

CONNER, Thomas
Born in Franklin Co., Va.
Nov. 27, 1791
Died in Knox Co., Tenn.
Apl. 28, 1873
Corpl. 5 Regt. E. Tenn Mil
War of 1812

CONNER, Thomas M.
May 18, 1868
Dec. 26, 1884

CONNER, Zerada E.
Dec. 9, 1835
Mar. 13, 1912

CONNER, Zerelda A.
May 26, 1833
Aug. 2, 1901

COOPER, Emma A.
Dec. 19, 1869
Oct. 25, 1952

COOPER, Oscar A.
Tennessee
S1 US NAVY
World War II
March 8, 1926
June 7, 1972

COOPER, Sadie
wife of Lester Cooper
Jan. 9, 1898
Jan. 3, 1919
Gone but not Forgotten.

COPELAND, Andrew D.
Sept. 25, 1858
Jan. 26, 1923

COPELAND, E. S.
daughter of Alexander & Lydia Bishop
Born Feb. 22, 1843, in Lee Co., Va.
Died July 10, 1875, in Knox County, Ten.

COPELAND, Mollie
Apr. 9, 1866
Jan. 15, 1941

COWAN, John Webb, Sr.
April 1, 1883
May 12, 1947

COWAN, Mary J. {Josephine}
Apr. 29, 1870
May 27, 1962

COX, Ada M. Bishop
Dec. 18, 1875
Apr. 12, 1925

COX, Alfred
Feb. 24, 1836
Jan. 14, 1916

COX, Dillie
wife of J. H. Cox
May 7, 1891
Dec. 12, 1918

COX, Eli
son of Eli & Nora Cox
Aug. 13, 1916
Mar. 13, 1918

COX, Eli B.
June 3, 1814
Nov. 11, 1894
Aged 80 yrs 5 mos 8 ds
Gone, but not forgotten.
Elis work is done on earth and
he has entered into eternal rest.

COX, Henry Eli
Feb. 8, 1870
Feb. 7, 1918

COX, Henry R.
July 10, 1917
July 23, 1982

COX,
infant of J. H. & Nellie Cox
Born and died
May 22, 1902
At rest.

COX, infant son of
Mr. & Mrs. Z. L. Cox
Aug. 22, 1911

COX, Joe H.
July 16, 1868
March 21, 1954

COX, John A.
Mar. 17, 1889
Apr. 16, 1959
COX, Johnie S.
1887-1927

COX, Johnnie L.
Dec. 25, 1890

COX, Lilly M.
1889-1975

COX, Louis
June 1, 1913
Sept. 6, 1989

COX, Luther E. {Edward}
Pvt. U.S. Army World War II
July 26, 1913
Nov. 10, 1982

COX, Mary Elizabeth Clark
wife of Henry Eli Cox
Oct. 7, 1877
Apr. 26, 1912

COX, Mary Jane
Dec. 9, 1842
June 15, 1900

COX, Mildred G.
Oct. 29, 1918
Nov. 10, 1988

COX, Nancy
wife of Alfred Cox
May 16, 1842
July 1, 1902

COX, Nancy
wife of Eli B. Cox
Dec. 25, 1814
Apr. 12, 1900
Aged 85 yrs 3 mo 17 d

COX, Nellie
wife of J. H. Cox
May 18, 1874
Jan. 21, 1903

COX, Oliver L.
1877-1920

COX, R. Carl
May 2, 1911
May 1, 1942

COX, Robert

COX, Mrs. Robert

COX, Roger
son of Henry & Mary Cox
Dec. 19, 1908
Dec. 2, 1956

COX, Rosa L.
July 17, 1890
Jan. 7, 1972

COX, Sarah Emma
daughter of J. O. & M. C. Cox
Nov. 21, 1876
July 20, 1902

COX, Sophrona
Apr. 6, 1854
May 10, 1911

COX, Sylvester
May 28, 1895
Oct. 4, 1976

COX, Willie Albert, Jr.
son of Mr. & Mrs. Willie A. Cox
Aug. 25 1950
Aug. 30, 1950

COX, Zion LaFayette
May 23, 1883
Oct. 15, 1958

COX, Zoe
Dau. of Henry & Mary Cox
Feb. 24, 1907
June 11, 1925

COX, Zola M.
Oct. 7, 1919

CRAIG, Cordelia
1858-1942

CRAIG, George W.
May 26, 1881
Mar. 14, 1940

CRAIG, James S.
May 8, 1939
Nov. 22, 1942

CRAIG, Joseph C.
1853-1917

CRAIG, Mary Ellis
Oct. 22, 1884
Mar. 5, 1925

CRAIG, Raymond R.
Nov. 17, 1911
Dec. 20, 1987

CRAIG, Tressa Lea
July 4, 1962
Apr. 13, 1965
Asleep in Jesus

CRAIG, Una Bell
May 9, 1916

CRAWFORD, Kathaleen
Nov. 9, 1922
July 14, 1923

CRAWFORD, Mollie Wood
1865-1939

CRAWFORD, William Houston
Aug. 22, 1920
Aug. 23, 1920
Dei Gratia Resurgam
{Raised by the Grace of God}

CRUZE, Annettie E.
May 28, 1866
July 27, 1940

CRUZE, Marion F., MD
Nov. 23, 1885
July 28, 1949

CRUZE, Thomas H.
Oct. 9, 1860
Aug. 21, 1932

CRUZE, Zetta Estha
Apr. 14, 1887
Feb. 7, 1965

CUMMINGS, Charles N.
Pvt U.S. Army World War II
Nov. 2, 1909
May 12, 1983

CUMMINGS, Louise S.
1915

DALTON, Bell
wife of Frank Dalton
Dec. 15, 1905
June 25, 1946
She is gone but not forgotten.

DANEY, Anna M.
1838-1900

DARDEN, James M.
Aug. 25, 1913
Dec. 11, 1914

DARDEN, James O.
Nov. 4, 1839
Dec. 30, 1900

DARDEN, Thomas Edgar
Tennessee Sergt. 11 U.S. INF.
April 2, 1906

DAVIDSON, S. S. Died
Apr. 27, 1918 Age 72 years

DAVIS, Bertie P.
Aug. 21, 1873
June 3, 1948
She was faithful to the end.

DAVIS, Charles M.
Oct. 1, 1871
Dec. 8, 1950
Faithful to the end.

DAVIS, Emiline
1842-1928

DAVIS, H. N.
1871-1935

DAVIS, Sergt. Jno. W.
Co. B 1 TENN, L.A.
June 10, 1834
Feb. 1, 1910

DAVIS, Mary Ruth Cardwell
July 18, 1937
Dec. 19, 1974

DAVIS, Sarah
Mar. 26, 1843
Jan. 5, 1912
Rest Mother rest in quiet sleep while friends in sorrow o’er thee weep.


DAY, Effle E.
dau. of J. A. & Z. W. Day
Nov. 19, 1921

DAY, Jimmie
son of J.A. & Zelphia Day
Dec. 25, 1919
Feb. 12, 1920

DAY, Zelphia W. {Wood}
Aug. 24, 1879
Sept. 9, 1982

DELLINGER, Otis C.
1898-1985

DELLINGER, Veta A.
1903-1979

DEMARCUS, Joesph A.
1906-1936

DEW, James Harve
Tennessee
PFC CO L 119 INFANTRY
World War I
May 11, 1896
March 19, 1964

DICKSON, Dewey
U.S. Navy WW II Korea Vietnam
Oct. 5, 1924
Sept. 17, 1983

DICKSON, Ruby Bowen
Dec. 20, 1928

DIEHL, Edith Mae
1909-1910
Gone to be an Angel

DIEHL, Jonas
Nov. 10, 1837
June 23, 1906

DIEHL, Lucinda Huffman
wife of Jonas Diehl
July 17, 1842
Mar. 24, 1913

DIEHL, Mary Ann Fain
Oct. 21, 1946
Mar. 12, 1981
We miss you.

DIEHL, Nannie M. Bayless
wife of S. J. Diehl
Aug. 9, 1886
Mar. 14, 1928
Mother, We miss thee.

DIEHL, Samuel J.
Nov. 16, 1877
Jan. 29, 1976

DIEHL, Wilbur W.
son of Samuel J. Diehl
Feb. 10, 1906
June 24, 1980

DIMLER, Robert Lee
TEC 5 US ARMY World War II
May 17, 1915
Nov. 11, 1978

DINKENS, Dorothy L.
Apr. 23, 1908

DINKENS, Jess A.
Mar. 10, 1903
Dec. 24, 1945
At Rest

DISHMAN, C. E.
Oct. 21, 1874
Jan. 4, 1927
His words were kindness,
His deeds were love,
His Spirit humble,
He rests above.

DISHMON, Earlis E.
June 11, 1909
Aug. 25, 1939
Rest in peace.

DUNCAN, Charles Foster
son of C. F. & I. S. Duncan
June 13, 1911
Dec. 16, 1911
Asleep in Jesus

DUNCAN, Eulelia Arnold
Feb. 22, 1901
Nov. 9, 1984

DUNCAN, Helen Faith
Aug. 17, 1912
Apr. 25, 1917

DUNCAN, James Lester
Apr. 15, 1921
Feb. 9, 1922

DUNCAN, Nellie May
Apr. 21, 1927
Dec. 11, 1927

DUNCAN, Virginia Grace
June 20, 1916
Jan. 9, 1918

DYER, Kimberly Ann
Apr. 17, 1956
Dec. 18, 1986
Remembered by a mother’s love and placed in God’s hands.

DYER, Paula K.
Mar. 5, 1978
Apr. 16, 1985
Loving Family

DYKES, M/Sgt. William II.
A.F. 34149721
Jan. 30, 1920
Mar. 31, 1956
Gone but not forgotten


EASTERDAY, Ida Mae
April 23, 1887
Feb. 13, 1976

EASTERDAY, Lee A.
July 19, 1887
April 5, 1950

EASTERDAY, Nancy Hancoch
June 30, 1866
March 20, 1944

EDLEN, Bessie May
dau. of Harry & Maud Edlen
June 14, 1894
April 24, 1896

EDLEN, Maud McClellan
wife of Harry Edlen
Dec. 18, 1871
Aug. 22, 1895

EDMONDSON, Eva Phelps
March 25, 1886
March 24, 1971 At Rest

ELKINS, Polly Ann
July 17, 1827
Oct. 9, 1897

ELKINS, Spencer
Co. C, 1 Tenn. Cav.
Dec. 15, 1835
Jan. 22, 1904

ELKINS, Susan A.
Nov. 17, 1833
Dec. 1, 1896

ELLIS, Alma W.
Apr. 17, 1901
Feb. 13, 1978
Married 1916

ELLIS, Charles Sterling
June 18, 1924
June 28, 1924

ELLIS, Fred C.
Sept. 20, 1897
Sept. 26, 1987
Married 1916
Together again

ELLIS, General Boyd
June 10, 1863
Mar. 12, 1923

ELLIS, Mary Kathern
May 3, 1861
Oct. 29, 1938

ELLIS, Ruby Jewelle
1921 8 mos old

EVANS, Effie P.
Apr. 20, 1902
Aug. 30, 1963

EVANS, Joseph F.
Sept. 19, 1879
Aug. 19, 1972

EVANS, Julia Tillery
June 12, 1898
June 27, 1926 and

EVANS, Bernita Lea
June 27, 1926

EVANS, Minnie H.
Oct. 15, 1875
June 10, 1923

FANGO, Edith Norman
1906-1930

FARRIS, Nora B.
1918

FAULKNER, Ida L.
1883-1942

FAULKNER, Luther A.
1873-1944

FERGUSON, Selma M.
(no dates given)

FERGUSON, Dow Lester
Tennessee
S SGT 90 OM RAILHEAD CO
World War II
April 29, 1914
May 11, 1972

FINLEY, Martha A.
Oct. 24, 1825
Aug. 20, 1901
Gone but not forgotten

FLATT, Joe W.
Mar. 1, 1915
July 14, 1984
Gone from our Home But not from our hearts.

FLATT, Shirley Ann
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Flatt
Aug. 13, 1939
Aug. 24, 1940
Budded on earth to bloom in heaven

FLATT, Virgie M.
May 21, 1916

FLATT, William Ray
Jan. 16, 1952
Jan. 19, 1952
A flower too soon faded.

FORTENBERRY, Edward D.
Mar. 8, 1875
Aug. 30, 1900

FOSTER, Alvin Victor
son of T. F. & Mollie Foster
Dec. 28, 1896
Mar. 15, 1899

FOSTER, Carolyn R.
daughter of Ed Sr. & Rose
Feb. 16 – Sept. 30, 1941
In God’s Care

FOSTER, Charlie E.
Feb. 26, 1919
Oct. 21, 1968

FOSTER, Evelyn J.
dau. of Mr. & Mrs. John H. Foster
died Feb. 14, 1920

FOSTER, Fleta W.
Sept. 22, 1894
Oct. 20, 1954

FOSTER, Harvey II.
Jan. 28, 1891
Feb. 14, 1961

FOSTER, Helen
1900-1925

FOSTER, Lew Arthur
son of J.F. & Mollie Foster
Feb. 5, 1899
March 21, 1899

FOSTER, Thos. F.
Sept. 12, 1860
May 6, 1906

FOSTER, Tom
Jan. 22, 1886
Nov. 17, 1912
Tennessee
CORP. 27 U.S. INF.
March 7, 1904

FOWLER, J. O.
Born in Del. Co. Ohio
June 10, 1841
Enlisted in U.S.A. 1861,
Mem. of Co. A. 2nd Bat. 18, U.S.A.
Mustered out Aug. 1865
as Capt. Of Co. E. 2nd U.S.
Mta. I. Of U.S.A.
Age ( ) yrs
Gods will be done.
As I live so I die.

FOWLER, Margaret Yarnell
wife of J. O. Fowler
Born Apr. 25, 1847 Age yrs

FOX, Mary Jo Baldwin
Feb. 28, 1915
June 13, 1979

FOX, Samantha H.
July 21, 1881
Oct. 31, 1948

FOX, Samuel H.
Nov. 20, 1878
Apr. 5, 1949

FRANSE, Cora Lou Gault
wife of John S. Franse
May 20, 1902
Feb. 18, 1920
Buried on earth To bloom in heaven

FREI, Mrs. Alice Porter
July 16, 1902
Oct. 18, 1940
At rest

FREI, Grace E.
Jan. 1, 1911

FREI, Raymond R.
Aug. 20, 1898
Feb. 3, 1977

Next Page   

Posted in Cemeteries, Uncategorized | Comments Off on TOMBSTONES IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY (C-F)

Powell Boys Pull for Joe and Max

Powell Boys Pull for
Joe and Max – and Pull
Each Other Tomorrow

Four boys at Powell Station
will listen to the Louis-
Schmeling fight broadcast
tonight – and two of the four
will get a buggy ride tomorrow

Kyle Hatcher, 20 and Morris
Rice, 18 are dead certain Joe
Louis will keep his champion-
ship title, but Tye Sharp, 20
and Clyde Bledsoe, 27 are just
as positive that Max Schmeling
is going to knowk Joe’s block off.

And here’s the point: The
Losers will have to pull the winners
all the way to Knoxville,
about 10 miles, in a buggy.

They plan to start for Knoxville
at 9 a. m. tomorrow.

“We’re goingn to go right
down through Gay Street,” said
Kyle. “I guess we’ll get there
about 11 in the morning.”

Posted in History, Newspaper, Sports | Comments Off on Powell Boys Pull for Joe and Max

Pvt. Glenn W. Patton

Pvt. Glenn W. Patton
Now Reported Dead

Pvt. Glenn W. Patton, husband
of Mrs. Lizzie Patton of Powell
Station, who was wounded June
22 on Saipan, has now been reported
as dead by the War Department.

Pvt. Patton, entered service 10
months ago and had been overseas
since March. He was with the
Infantry.

Beside his wife, he is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Patton of Harriman, and a three-
year-old son Janes Edward Patton
of Powell Station. He was formerly
employed by Fulton Sylphon Company.

Memorial services for Pvt. Patton
will be held at Powell Baptist
Church at 11 a. m. Sunday.

Special thanks to Matthew Clark for sharing this newspaper clipping.

Posted in History, Military, Newspaper | Comments Off on Pvt. Glenn W. Patton

Sgt. Jack L. Cooper

Jack L. Cooper Wins
Promotion in Germany

Jack L. Cooper, 23-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs.Lafayette Cooper,
Powell, has been promoted to sergeant
with the 5th Corps headquarters in
Frankfurt, Germany.

The Powell High School graduate went
into service in September 1950, and
trained at Fort Bragg, N. C. He went
to Germany last July. Prior to
entering service, he worked for a
Knoxville building supply company.

Transcribed from an undated newspaper article.

Posted in Military | Comments Off on Sgt. Jack L. Cooper

History of Powell – Education

The following “History of Education at Powell Station” was written by Mrs. Bessie Lindsey Scarbro probably in 1916. This history was copied from a handwritten notebook provided by the writer to be used in this centennial celebration of Glenwood Baptist Church.

The History of Education
at Powell Station

The first educational institution at Powell Station was erected between the years 1820 and 1830, forty years after Samuel Doak founded the first school in Tennessee. The land on which the building was placed was given by Maxwell and Isbel Gaston Brown and was situated one-half mile south of Powell Station across Beaver Creek on the Hardie Brown farm; hence, it was appropriately named Browns School House. The Browns were grandparents of Dr. J. D. Collier, Horace Brown, and J. E. Groner of Powell Station, and Henry and Luther Brown of Knoxville. Mr. John Bell, who resides two miles south of Powell Station, attended school at the old Browns School House in 1834, 82 years ago. Mr. Bell is now ninety years of age. At this early date Knoxville was a mere village; not even the main line of the East Tennessee, Virginia, and Georgia railroad had been built. There was very little cleared land; houses were some distance apart, and the roads were very poor. The people forded Beaver Creek when they needed to get from one side to the other.

The school building was constructed of logs donated, cut, hauled, and put in place by men of the neighborhood, thus giving us a striking example of the community spirit that was exercised by our forefathers. A large chimney stood at one end of the log structure. There was a fireplace five feet wide in which a big wood fire crackled on frosty mornings. Before “books” the small children would gather around the fire to warm their toes while the larger ones roasted chestnuts and the big boys exchanged “possum news” of the night before. The building was not ceiled overhead, and the joists were pealed poles that afforded the sturdy youths a good place for “skinning the cat” on rainy days. The same room was used for study hall, recitation hall, and gymnasium. The one window had no sash but was a mere opening with a shutter which was closed at night. The door had wooden hinges made by the neighbors. The lock was not a Yale lock but was a simple wooden latch placed over a stick poked through. The seats were made of logs split in half with pegs put in each end of the I log for legs. The seats had no backs and there were no desks.

In the early days, the puncheon floor was probably used, but later a plank one took its place. The scholars say that the planks were not nailed down and that quite an uproar would be heard as recess and “dinner” were announced. Clumpity, clumpity, clump went the timbers as the children ran over them. Even the neighbors some distance away knew when it was “books” and when it was play time by the groaning of the floor. No janitor service was needed in those days as the big boys chopped and carried wood, and the girls swept the house. The teacher had no special boarding place but visited around the scholars’ homes, thus coming in contact with every patron and being a guest in every home. The story is told that a young man living across Beaver Ridge from Browns School House took the teacher home with him to spend the night. On the way back to school the next morning the teacher stopped on the ridge and provided himself with an armful of black-gum switches, much to the dismay of the young man.

The people in those days seemed to carry out, in a way, some very good principles of education. With their meager opportunities, they performed their tasks well in playing the role of pioneer educators. In addition, a progressive spirit had seized the citizens of the community. The service which the dear old log house with its primitive construction had provided passed into history, and a new frame structure took its place about the year of 1857.

Miss Martha Finley was teaching in the log house when the frame one was built. The teacher and their scholars relocated and *as Oliver Wendell Holmes expressed it in his – Chambered Nautilus, “He left the past years dwelling for the new stole with soft steps its shining archway through, built up its idle doors, stretched in his last found home and knew the old no more.” The frame building had two doors opposite each other and six windows with glass in the sash. The room was ceiled and had a good floor. A heating stove stood in the center of the room, so you readily can see this building was quite an improvement over the old one. The planks that were used for flooring in the log house were made into seats for the new school, and these seats were used until the building was abandoned.

Browns School House was really a community center. Spelling matches were enjoyed by all folks of the neighborhood. It is said one patron became so interested in the spelling bees that he carried his Blue Back Speller to the field, and when he stopped “Old George” to rest the farmer studied the spelling book. The schoolhouse was also used as a preaching place for all denominations. Revival meetings were held there and a Union Sabbath School conducted. Circuit riders left their appointments from time to time. Among the names of ministers who conducted services at Browns School House we find Rev. Samuel West, Rev. Jonathan Bishop, and Rev. John Brown-“They being dead yet speak,” source unknown.

The teachers of Browns School sometimes came from another neighborhood, yet often times were residents of the immediate community. The following names were found among the many-Fount Gentry, George Magby, Hardie Brown, Martha Finley, William A. A. Conner, John Brown, Frank Sanders, Wilson Collier, Charles Nelson, and Thomas C. Karns. It is said Charles Nelson brought many new ideas into the school. He saw the need for a graded system and put it into practice to some extent.

In the early history of Browns School, patrons paid tuition, but before 1850 they began to get the benefit of the free school money derived from the State. The State, however, had collected a tax levy for school funds since 1816. The free school would be taught in the fall and a subscription school in the spring and summer. The course of study consisted mainly of the three “R’s” although some high school subjects were taught. T. C. Karns began the study of algebra under Hardie Brown. Charles Karns was at one time chairman of the Board of Directors for the Browns School District and issued certificates to teachers. Hardie Brown, who had been a student at Hiawassee College, came home and applied for a position of teacher at Browns School. Mr. Karns, with his meager education, conducted an oral examination asking the young collegian a few questions on arithmetic and grammar, etc., and granted him a certificate right then and there.

Let us see who some of the patrons of the Browns School were during this period of forty years. Maxwell and Isbel Gaston Brown lived near the sight of Mrs. Hardie Brown’s home, which was the old Brown homestead. Mr. Dooling, brotherin-law of Eli Cox, lived on what is now the Luther Brown farm. Mr. Brown’s father, John Brown, had bought it from Mr. Dooling. Elijah Johnson lived near the gap in the ridge where his son James now lives. “Uncle Sammie” Bell’s home was what is now the Reynolds place. Mrs. Reynolds was Uncle Sammie’s daughter. Wash and Aunt Sookie Bell lived near Bell’s Bridge in the old building preserved by their son,S. A. Bell. Robin Bell owned what later was known as the nursery farm which he sold to Westley Fox in the early sixties. Mr. Fox also owned the Hibbs place. Thomas Addison Bell was the son of Blackston and Elizabeth (Betsy) Bell. After the death of his parents, he lived with Uncle Hardie Brown and attended Perkins School.

In 1849 William and Margaret Lonas McClellan built the house where Sam P. Fox now lives and reared a large family. Rufus and the late Matthew McClellan were two of the family members. Frank Ragsdale, Dr. Ragsdale’s brother, owned Knoxville Brick Company’s farm.

At the time there was a store near the big spring in Powell Station, and the store keeper bought some advanced geography books. They were large in size and the first of the kind in the community. Mr. Ragsdale’s son purchased one of the books and walked into Browns School the next morning with the book under his arm. The scholars say the scene was one never to be forgotten. Aaron Gentry, who was Albert Gentry’s grandfather, owned Dr. Collier’s home place which stood near the road. The farm, however, changed hands until Mr. Stollzus, Miss Amanda Stollzus’ father, bought it and lived there during the Perkins School period. Samuel Tillery bought it from him. Wilson Parker, Eldridge Parker’s grandfather, lived on the Moore farm above the station. Mr. Child lived on Dr. Collier’s upper place. This is known as the old Lewis farm of which John Sharp’s farm was a part. Thomas Conner and his wife owned the farm where Alex Bishop now lives. Squire John Tunnell owned the Child farm above Glenwood Church which was the girlhood home of his wife, Talitha Wood Tunnell. William Lacy and wife lived above Squire Tunnell on the same road. John Wood lived on what is now Glenwood Farm owned by W. T. Ballou. Alfred Wood owned the Rutherford farm. Mrs. Rutherford was Mary Jane Wood. Rufus Wood lived on what is now Fayette Wood place. Wilson and Margaret Brown Groner reared their family on the Groner farm east of Powell Station. Charles Karns bought a part of the Josiah Armstrong farm in, 1846 and moved to the farm now owned by Mrs. W. W. Bishop. Ellison Armstrong lived where Gus Godfrey now lives. Thomas and Jane Brown Collier lived further down the valley below the Bell settlement. Spence Elkins owned the place where his son Columbus now lives. Eli Cox and Martha Yarnell lived across Beaver Ridge in Hines Valley. Abraham May lived in the community and was a patron of the school.

Dr. Abraham Hoover was a practicing physician of the early days, and had his office in the corner of Mr. McClellan’s yard. He was a very cheerful man and always enjoyed a joke.

Dr. John Ragsdale and wife Callie McBath Ragsdale came to Powell Station during the sixties and lived on the farm now owned by his son, Eugene Ragsdale. He doctored all of the folks of the neighborhood after Dr. Hoover had passed away. Even when I was a child, Dr. Ragsdale’s, name was a household word and the people looked on him as their friend in time of sickness.

In the year 1860 when Browns School was in its zenith, the railroad was built from Knoxville to Powell Station. Cord wood was shipped from Powell Station to Knoxville. Wood was the principle fuel at that time; even the locomotives were fired with wood. The extending of the railroad into the community encouraged a new occupation, that of cutting cordwood. Old settlers say it was quite an event when the first trains ran out. Farmers left their work and went to the top of the nearest hill to watch the “iron horse” make its way across the country. A station was made and named for Columbus Powell who had bought the Ragsdale place, now the Brickyard farm. Mrs. J. Allen Smith of the City Mills, the former Miss Lillie Powell, is the daughter of Mr. Columbus Powell.

For some years after the village was founded, Browns School was continued. As the population increased and the demand for a new school became agitated more and more, it. was decided to abandon the old Brown site and locate the new school at the station. A new site was decided upon and a 100-foot-front lot was donated by Dr. Ragsdale, in agreement with the request of Preston Bishop who sold the property to Dr. Ragsdale. The present site was the one chosen and the transfer was made to the directors.

In 1873 a school law was passed by the legislature providing for a state superintendent of public instruction, a county superintendent for each county, a city superintendent, and a board of three directors for each school district. The legislature provided for a state tax to help pay the expense of the school and to authorize counties and cities to levy additional tax for the same purpose. Professor T. C. Karns, Powell station, became the first superintendent of Knox County Schools and Dr. John Ragsdale, John Tunnell, and John Brown were the first school directors of the Eighth District. John M. Bishop and Charles Karns became directors later.

Powell Station High School or Perkins High School

Powell Station High School or Perkins High School (Erected 1874)

Interest in education was at a high tide in this community at that time. The citizens went to work and cut and hauled logs to the new mill. These logs were taken from the farms of Henry McClellan, Columbus Powell, and others. Everybody lent a hand and in 1874 the building was completed. Prior to this date, Sam M. Cooper, now of Fountain City, was going to school in Washington County and made the acquaintance of Professor William H. Perkins. Professor Perkins was the principal of the school in which Mr. Cooper was a student and later a teacher. This school was receiving aid from the “George Peabody Fund.”

When Mr. Cooper returned to Powell Station, he insisted that the Board of Directors employ Prof. Perkins as principal of the new school. The school was opened in the fall of 1874 with Prof. Perkins as principal and Mr. Cooper assistant. The directors made application for assistance from the “Peabody School Fund” and received $300.00 to be used for teachers’ salaries. Prof. Perkins and Mr. Cooper received a stated salary derived from the Peabody Fund, state and county school tax levy, and tuition. John M. Bishop canvassed the community for funds with which to help pay teachers’ salaries. The Perkins High School is said to be the first school in the county to receive aid from the Peabody Fund. The trustees of the Peabody Fund decided that they could best help the schools of the state by establishing a normal school for the training of teachers. Peabody College was established in Nashville in 1875 and the availability of this money from the Peabody School Fund soon came to an end. Prof. Perkins was retained as principal for four years at which time he resigned to go elsewhere. The good that was accomplished during these four years cannot be estimated as the influence from this school will radiate forever. Prof. Perkin’s death was mourned in 1879.

The Literary Society established at Perkins School was a great factor in the development of the oratorical and journalistic qualities of the students. Many a young man spoke equal to Daniel Webster.

The Beaver Creek News was the official journal of the Literary Society. The weekly public reading of the paper was a great event. Every young man was all ears to hear his name read out with that of his great girl.

The Anti Sweat Society with Will Armstrong as president was another organization that provided much fun and merriment for its members.

Did you ever throw a stone in a pond of water and watch the waves widen until they struck the soil at the edge of the pond? In this same pattern, the influence from the Perkins School will radiate on and on as long as time shall last. Students from this school have gone out into nearly every state in the union and have been a blessing to the world and also have reflected credit on their former home. Eternity alone will reveal the width and breadth, the height and the depth of the school’s great mission in this community.

After Prof. Perkins went away, good schools continued until 1891, at which time the secondary school system was established by the legislature. This school had course of study of ten grades and was great advantage in its day. Numbers of young men and young women have gone out from the secondary school at Powell Station and are succeeding in life. A number of them had no further school training. They are occupying responsible railroad positions; some are railway mail clerks, others are teachers, preachers, bookkeepers, lawyers, merchants, doctors, farmers, dentists, and other honorable occupations.

Since 1914 a one-year high school course has been taught. This brings us to the present (1916). Through the efforts of the county court and school officials, a new $15,000 school building has been erected, a four-year high school course will be taught, and a new day has dawned at Powell Station.

On May 1, 1916, “The corner stone of the new building at Powell Station was laid Thursday afternoon in the presence of a large audience of people. The principal address of the The above was reported by the Knoxville Journal on Friday, May 1, 1916.

Powell High School – Class of 1920
Left to right: Gladys Easterly, Myrtle Hackworth (Gill), 
Agnes Nickle, Roy Herrell, Cleo Gill (Spradlen),
Robert Presnell, Della Messamore (Taylor), Fred Child, Mae Naugher (Larew),  Tillie Hood.

The Knox County School report for 1888 claimed that Knox County had the best school system in the state. It also indicated that there were 133 schools and 150 teachers which means that the one-room school house was very much the norm at that time. In 1916, Knox County appropriated $15,000 for a new school at Powell Station to replace the one built in 1874. The new school would provide a four-year high school course in addition to the eight-year elementary curriculum. The new building contained six rooms and a combined library and study hall. Mr. G. W. Morton was school principal.

After World War II, new high school facilities were constructed on a seventeen-acre tract along Emory Road. The new Powell High School facilities were completed at a cost of approximately $500,000 and opened in September 1949. These facilities have been expanded many times since 1949 to include the following: home economics building, science wing, shop space, enlarged gymnasium and cafeteria, library wing, addition to the football stadium, track facilities, and other improvements.

Then in the 1980s additional facilities were urgently needed to relieve the crowded conditions. During the 1983-1984 school year the construction of new facilities began. The construction workers, students, and teachers co-inhabited the school building during the time a complete renovation and enlargement of the facility was in progress. In the fall of 1985 a completely new building was available to welcome the students and teachers.

In January 1975 a new Powell Middle School was opened for students in grades six through eight. The facility was constructed along Emory Road west of the high school. This school serves some of the Brickey, Heiskell, and Dante areas in addition to the Powell area.

When the high school moved to new facilities in 1949, the elementary school continued to use the 1916 building. This old building was remodeled and enlarged in 1969. Then in 1986 the old 1916 building was torn down and replaced. These new facilities were completed in March 1988.

This article was originally published in the Glenwood Baptist Church Centennial Celebration Book (1890 – 1990). 

This is being re-published by permission of Glenwood Baptist Church, 7212 Central Avenue Pike, Powell, Tennessee 37849.

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