Brief illness of pneumonia while visiting son, B.B. Bailey, 930 Crossland Avenue, death at 12:45 AM Sunday of Mrs. Martha WAYNICH, BAILEY, 71 year old resident of Yellow Creek Community Funeral Waynick Cemetery in Dickson County, Monday April 6, 3 PM. … Continue reading →
ALLEN, Mrs. Sarah Alice. Born in Dickson County, Tennessee. Daughter of late Hugh ALLEN and Frances Turner Dickson. Cumberland Presbyterian. Leaves following children: Burrel, H.D., C.T., Mrs. Wilson Nolen and Mrs. Buyde Felts. Survived by three sisters- Mrs. Mattie Shelton, Mrs. … Continue reading →
My Grandmother, Evalena LUTHER, daughter Jack LUTHER and Amanda TATE-LUTHER, of Burns, Dickson County, Tennessee, penned the following poem to her son, Orville Matthew BROWN. At the time he was stationed at Adak, Aleutian Islands, on his 25th birthday: My … Continue reading →
World War II Supreme Sacrifices ADAMS, Carl ADCOCK, Curtis ASHWORTH, Fred W. BAKER William N. BELLAR, Robert BLACK, James L. BONE, Thomas BRADFORD, Elmer BROWN, Joe H. BROWNING, Archie BOAZ, Robert E. BRUNET, Frank BUCHANAN, Allen BURGESS, Larry L. CANNON, … Continue reading →
World War I Supreme Sacrifices ADAMS, McKinley (Col.) ASHWORTH, Richard BERRY, Lucian BREEDEN, Lawrence BROWNING, Wm. Luther BUCKNER, Clyde I. BUTTERY, Dorsey CARTER, James L. CARTER, William C. CARTER, Jeff T. CLIFTON Samuel J. DUNNAGAN, Sam R. DONALDSON, Rawleigh ENGLAND, … Continue reading →
Pensioner Age In the Home of: Benjn Clear Waters 92 Benjn C. Waters Abraham Hogins 85 Arcchibald H. Hogins Willam Willie 90 Reddick Myatt James Daniel 54 Head of House George Clark 94 Benjn Clark Christopher Strong 80 Head of … Continue reading →
Federal Soldiers and MARTYRS ‘TENNESSEE MARTYRS’……………………………. This article was published in the Nashville Daily Union, 18 March 1865, and was headlined: “TENNESSEE MARTYRS—those who died at the Danville Confederate Prison.” (Editor`s note; this newspaper was a Union newspaper and very … Continue reading →
Excerpt from: History of Dickson County, Tennessee Civil War and Readjustments, 1861-1870 Some weeks after the battle of Fort Donelson and the resulting Forrest march through the county, a group of about sixty Federals visited the county on a raiding … Continue reading →
Even though your ancestor was “said” to be in ie: Company “K”… it is wise to also check other Companies within that Regiment. If you have no luck finding him, broaden your search. Companies AND Regiments were ‘attached, renamed or … Continue reading →
Most Civil War Units in the field varied between 25% to 60% of their full strength. In theory, a full-strength company contained 100 men, but disease, desertion & battle casualties would rapidly decrease their numbers. So while to full strength … Continue reading →