Died at the residence of his parents, W. C. and M. A. MASHBURN, in this place, on the evening of the 5th October, of congestive chills, Master Willie A. MASHBURN, aged seven years, four months and twelve days. At the time the fatal disease marked its victim he was suffering from a broken leg. Nobly did the little fellow receive the shafts of Death, and calmly awaited the last cruel thrust that was destined to sever the golden thread that bound his young soul to its casket of clay. Willie was noted for his kindness of heart, bright mind and genial disposition. We know that his mourning parents have the heartfelt sympathies of this entire community, in this, their sad bereavement.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 12 Oct. 1867, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Died on the 26th of September, Mary Francis BAKER, wife of Isaac BAKER, aged 39 years and 4 months. For twelve months she lay prostrate on a bed of pain. Indeed her sufferings were very accute, and well nigh constant, from the beginning of her illness, and although she was habitually patient and unmurmuring, at times her agony was so intense that she would cry out in anguish of spirit as if pierced through by some sharp and sudden dart. But praised be God, suffering led her to the Saviour, and toward the close of her illness, she was enabled to say that her only hope of salvation was in Him. That she trusted not in her own righteousness nor any thing that she had done, but only and entirely to the love, mercy, and merits of her adorable Redeemer, “who loved her and gave himself for her.” Who when He was on earth “was a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief.” Her affliction seemed to help her to feel nearer akin to Him, and she became resigned to leave this world, to go and dwell with Him whenever it might please Him to take her away – she commended Him as a precious Saviour to her husband, and her children and exhorted them so to live as to meet, her, one day, in heaven. And thus triumphing through the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, over sufferings such as mortals rarely experience, on the morning of the 26th of September her released spirit was repassing in the Paradise of God “where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 12 Oct. 1867, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Died of congestion on the 24th September 1867, at Mount Rose, Miss., Robert L., son of C. S. and L. E. ROBERTSON, of Bolivar, Tenn., aged 8 years, 2 months and 29 days.

The Bolivar Bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 05 Oct. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Capt. N. E. WOOD passed away on April 1, Easter Sunday, at his home four miles from Whiteville, Hardeman county, Tenn., lacking but ten days of reaching his eighty-fifth year. At his request, he was clothed in his suit of gray that he had worn at reunions in other days; in a gray casket borne to the family burying ground, where the funeral service was held by Rev. JENKINS, assisted by Rev. W. M. MOMENT, uncle of Captain Wood, now in his ninety-fourth year. The floral tributes spoke quietly of the true worth of the true-hearted, brave man, loved by all.

He was born and reared in Whiteville; educated at the once flourishing college at McLemoresville; joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in early life, and remained a consistent member. He joined the Confederate army in Captain Schuyler’s company, and was made first lieutenant, later captain, which place he held during the war in Forrest’s Cavalry (3rd Tennessee Calvary). It was said when General Forrest had special work to be done or a message to be sent, he called for Captain Wood. His bravery and trustworthiness were known to all. He was greatly beloved by his comrades. Only one or two of his company are living.

Captain WOOD married Miss Maggie HARVEY just before the close of the war, and when the struggle was over came home and settled down in a country home; but the happy home was broken up by the early death of his wife. In 1878 he was married to Miss Maggie TISDALE, and four children were born to this union; two sons, a daughter, also several grandchildren, with his wife, surviving him.

Many friends will cherish the memory of his many kindly deeds, the truly modest, unassuming virtues of this good man.

J. L. STORM

Died at the residence of his father, J. H. MCCLELLAN, No. 460 Poplar street, Saturday morning, April 25, 1885, Booth G. MALONE, aged thirty-four years.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.), 26 April 1885, Page 1. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Died at residence of his son-in-law, J. H. MCCLELLAN, No. 460 Poplar street, Tuesday, April 21, 1885, Martin W. GUY, aged eighty-three years. Remains will be taken to Saulsbury, Tenn., for interment, this Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock.

Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.), 22 April 1885, Page 1. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Died in Bolivar, on Tuesday, July 30, 1867, Hester Ann BURT, consort of L. BURT, aged 59 years and 10 months. Deceased was a native of North Carolina, and had been a resident of this place for forty years.

The Bolivar Bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 10 Aug. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Died in Bolivar, on the morning of the 3rd August 1867, Moses A. ROBERTSON, infant son of C. S. and L. E. ROBERTSON, aged 1 year, 7 months and 8 days.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 10 Aug. 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Obituary

Departed this life on Sabbath night, July 21, 1867 after a painful illness, Albert Joseph, beloved and only child of G. W. and Maria J. FENWICK, aged three months. Far away by the bright waves of the Mississippi river, four little graves already tell the sad story of bereavement of these fond parents, and now in a distant State they are called again to bear the pangs of sorrow in the death of this, their darling one, and how their hearts yearn for him can only be known by those who have lost one after another of their babes; but while they mourn let them not be unmindful of the blessed truth that their precious child is now at rest in the bosom of his Savior, and that if faithful Christians here they shall be permitted to rejoin him and their other blessed children in that happy land where sorrow is unknown. Cape Giradeau, Missouri.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 27 July 1867, Page 3. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.

Last Saturday Mr. G. W. IRVIN, whose residence is about 7 miles distant from this place, was in town with his lady and seemed to be in the best of health and spirit; late in the evening of the same day he started for his home and while walking along the road beyond Middleburg, he fell to the ground and almost immediately expired. What caused his untimely taking off none on earth can tell. After falling, he never spoke, and while the very flush of life was upon him, he was ushered into the presence of his Maker. True it is, that in the midst of life we are in death.

The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.), 06 July 1867, Page 2. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress.