SPICER, J.W. (d. 1866)
J.W. SPICER, formerly a member of the celebrated ‘Bluff City Grays’ died in Memphis on the 17th. He was but lately married to Miss Hattie BECK, of Grenada, Miss. Source: Bolivar Bulletin, January 27, 1866
Category Archives: Death
MONTGOMERY, Mary (Mrs.) – (d. 1872)
DIED – In this county, on Saturday night last, of the same disease, Mrs. Mary MONTGOMERY, wife of Mr. William MONTGOMERY, aged about 28 years. Source: Cleveland Banner, March 1, 1872.
MUNSEY, Jennie – (d. 1872)
DIED – In Charleston, on Sunday night last, of consumption, Miss Jennie, oldest daughter of the Rev. T.K. MUNSEY. Source: Cleveland Banner, March 1, 1872. Available in the Google News Archive.
TORBETT, Granville C. – (d. 1872)
The Nashville Union and American of Thursday morning last, says: The death of this old and valued citizen, which occurred at fifteen minutes before eleven last night at his residence in this city, after a gradual decline of several months, though long expected, will sadden the hearts of a large
KIRLEY, (Mr.) – (d. 1872)
Murder in Bledsoe County A gentleman from Bledsoe county informs us that on the 9th of this month, Wm. HALE – known as Stony Point Bill HALE – quite a respectable citizen of that county, shot and instantly killed a man by the name of KIRLEY, also a respectable citizen
WOOD, Jennie (d. 1872)
DIED – of consumption, at the residence of her father, Mr. Wm. HAWK, eight miles west of this place, on Tuesday morning the 13th instant, Mrs. Jennie WOOD, wife of Mr. B.S. WOOD, aged about 23 years. Source: Cleveland Banner. Available at Google News Archive.
JONES, Hiram (d. 1883)
We learned that Mrs. Hiram JONES, of Trade, Tenn., a most amiable lady, died last Tuesday. Source: Taylorsville Reporter, April 27, 1883.
WANN, John E. (d. 1924)
Chattanooga – John E. WANN, 50, member of a prominent family, was shot and killed by his brother, William WANN, on the street here. WANN, who is said by his family to have been mentally irresponsible for some years, told officers who arrested him on a charge of murder, “It’s
GARRET, William (d. 1897)
Died From His Wounds William GARRET, who was shot near Kingston, in a quarrel by Robert L. McGUFFIN, workhouse commissioner of Roane county, died from his wounds. It is said there was a grudge of longstanding between the men. Source: Carroll County Democrat, February 19, 1897.
SEATON, Thomas (d. 1874)
A Sad Suicide in Tennessee (from the Knoxville Chronicle, July 1st) For some time past Thomas N. SEATON, who lived near Cedar Springs, in the eleventh district of this county, showed signs at times of mental derangement, and sometimes would become perfectly wild. Dr. MARTIN, of Campbell station, his family