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FADER, Capt. Edgar Lewis
The Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Thursday 29 July 1937; pg. col. 3
ED
L. FADER
BRUNSWICK, Ga., July 28.—Capt. Ed L. Fader, died suddenly
Monday night.
Captain Fader was 59 years old, and had resided in Brunswick
and on Cumberland Island all of his life. He was the only licenses pilot on the
St. Andrews bar, and at one time when heavy river traffic was carried on along
points on the Satilla river, he piloted many sailing vessels up that stream.
Funeral services have been arranged for Thursday afternoon at the
residence at Chapel Crossing, conducted by the Rev. W.F. Jamison, with
interment in Palmetto cemetery. Pallbearers will be Carey Rozier,
Peter Lowe, S.O. Jenkins, W.M. Pope, Bryan Courson and
Charlie Payne.
Captain Fader is survived by his wife, one daughter, Miss
Hortense Fader, two brothers, Will and Bert Fader, and one
sister.
FAHM, Benjamin A.
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 15 August 1915
CAPT. B.A. FAHM, BRUNSWICK
Brunswick, Ga., August 14—(Special)—Captain Ben
A. Fahm, one of Brunswick’s oldest and best known citizens, who passed away at
his home yesterday, was buried this afternoon in Oak Grove cemetery, and the
funeral was attended by a large number of friends of the deceased.
FAHM, Frances Vinson (Geilow)
The Brunswick News; Monday 27 May 1957; pg. 10 col. 5
MRS.
FRANCES FAHM DIES AT SAVANNAH
Mrs. Frances Gelow Fahm, 81, native of Brunswick, died in a Savannah
hospital yesterday morning. She had been residing in Savannah for the past
several years.
She was a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church and the widow of the
late John B. Fahm.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning in Savannah.
Interment will be in Brunswick at 2 o’clock in the afternoon at Palmetto
Cemetery, arrangements in charge of Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home.
FAHM, George E.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 23 March 1915; pg. 8, col. 5
G.E.
FAHM, AGED VETERAN, DEAD--PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AFTER A LONG AND
LINGERING ILLNESS.
Maj. Geo. E. Fahm passed away yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Gustaf Anderson, after a long and lingering illness.
He had been a sufferer for many months and a few weeks ago was placed in the
city hospital, where it was soon realized that his death was only a matter of
days, and it was then decided to remove him to the home of his daughter.
Major Fahm was 79 years of age, was a Confederate veteran, and wounds
which he received in the battles of the sixties, six in all, partly brought on
his illness. While, of course, his death was not due to these old wounds, when
he was taken ill two of the wounds for the first time in years gave him some
pain, and during the past few days these wounds became sore and painful. This
is said to be the first time that they have given him any trouble in years.
Mr. Fahm fought in many of the hardest battles in the Civil War. In the
battle of Gettysburg he received two serious wounds on the same day, and was in
many other hard struggles.
The deceased was also a Mason, one of the oldest members in this city,
and has been an active member of the Confederate Veterans association ever since
the Civil War. he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anderson, one son, John R.
Fahm, one brother, Captain B.A. Fahm, and one sister, Mrs. Oxford Green, all of
this city.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. ?. E.
Roberts, of the Baptist church, officiating. The Masons, Confederate veterans,
Daughters of the Confederacy, and other such organizations, attending.
FAHM, Grover Coe s/o
The Brunswick Daily News; Thursday 23 July 1903; pg. 1 col. 3
DIED IN JACKSONVILLE
Information was received in the city yesterday of the death of the little
two-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Fahm, which
occurred in Jacksonville yesterday morning.
Mr. and
Mrs. Fahm, formerly resided in
this city, and have many friends here who will regret to learn of the
death of their little son. The remains will be brought to this city, and
the funeral will take place some time during the day.
FAHM, Grover Coe
The Brunswick News; Thursday 2 January 1941; pg. 8 col. 1
GROVER C. FAHM DIED HERE TODAY
Grover C. Fahm, 67, a resident of Brunswick practically all of his
life, passed away at the City Hospital this morning. He had been in bad health
for many months and had been in the hospital for some time.
Mr. Fahm was a son of the late Capt. B.A. Fahm, who for years was
Brunswick’s harbor master, and who was one of the best known sport fishermen and
mariners along the South Atlantic coast. His son also spent most of his life
engaged in river front work.
Funeral services will be held at the grave in Oak Grove cemetery at
11 o’clock Friday morning, conducted by Capt. A. Ward of the Salvation Army.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mortician Edo Miller.
FAHM, Mary A. (Robinson)
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Wednesday 14 November 1894; pg. 1 col. 7
MRS. FAHM DEAD—Mrs. George E. Fahm died at 7:45 o’clock last night
at the residence of Mr. Alfred Green, in this city, after a long illness with
malarial fever. Mrs. Fahm is a sister-in-law of Harbor Master B.A. Fahm, and
leaves a husband, who is one of the foremen on the sewerage work and two
daughters and one son.
FAHM, Mary F. (Wilder)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 18 October 1927; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS. M.F. FAHM, AN OLD RESIDENT OF CITY, PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Mollie F. Fahm, 73 years of age, relic of
the late Captain Ben A. Fahm, and one of Brunswick’s oldest and most beloved
women, passed away at her home on Ellis street at 2 o’clock this morning. While
Mrs. Fahm has been ill for months, her condition was not considered serious and
her death was somewhat sudden. Heart trouble was given as the cause of her
death.
The deceased was born in Macon but she had resided in Brunswick
practically all of her life, removing to this city when a mere child. She was
known and loved by an unusually large circle of friend throughout the city.
Hers was a beautiful christian character; for years she had been a member of the
First Methodist church, in fact she was one of the oldest living members of that
church up to the time of her death. By her sweet and kind disposition, her many
traits of character and her love for all that was good and sweet, she made
friends of all with whom she was associated.
Mrs. Fahm is survived by one son, Grover Fahm, of this city, two
sisters, Mrs. John Sears of Axson, Ga., and Mrs. W.H. Bunkley of Vero Beach,
Fla., on niece, Mrs. McDonald Frasier of this city, and a nephew, R.L. Bunkley,
of this city.
The funeral was held this afternoon at 4o’clock from the First
Methodist church, Rev. W.P. Blevins conducting the services. The pall bearers
were R.S. Pyles, T.E. Glover, R.E. Sherman, J.J. Vickers, D.C. Staley, D.W.
Krauss.
FAHM, Ruth
The Brunswick News;
Friday 19 December 1975; pg. 2 col. 4
MRS. FAHM DIES;
RITES ON SATURDAY
Mrs. Ruth Fahm
died Sunday at the Brunswick hospital. She was a resident of St. Simons
Island and a member of the St. Paul Methodist Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton
of Gainesville, Fla.; one grandchild and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at
2 p.m. at the St. Paul Methodist Church, officiated by
Rev. T.N. Hercules.
Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be
J.S. Wilkerson,
Thomas Dawson,
Sidney Cook,
B.H. Jaudon,
Herman LeCounte,
and Jasper Barnes.
Honorary pallbearers will be officers of the church.
The body will be at the church one hour
before services. Visitation prior to the funeral will be from 7-8 p.m.
Friday at the Brunswick Funeral Home.
The family will be at the home of
Mrs. P.M. Massey,
1810 O St., Brunswick.
FAIN, Frankie E. (Walker)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 19 May 1889
DEATH OF A YOUNG WIFE
Jesup, Ga., May 18—(Special)—On May 14 Mrs. J.B. Fain died
at Jesup, Ga.
Mrs. Fain was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Walker, of Brunswick, and left a devoted husband and a bright little baby six
months old. She was a lady who was well beloved by a large circle of friends
who deeply sympathize with her husband in his affliction.
The funeral occurred at Laurel [sic] Grove cemetery, in Brunswick,
on May 15, and was attended by a large number of friends who assembled to pay
this last tribute to one who died so young, and who, in her short life brought
so much sunshine into the hearts of those who knew and loved her.
“Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither in the north wind’s breath;
And stars to set, but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death!
“We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall cross the sea
When autumn tints shall tinge the mellow grain,
But who shall teach us when to look for thee?”
FAIRCLOTH, Catherine (Sanner)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 19 March 1996; pg. 3A col. 4
SERVICE WEDNESDAY FOR CATHERINE S. FAIRCLOTH
The funeral for Catherine Sanner Faircloth, 57, of Brunswick will be
3 p.m. Wednesday at the Darien Church of God with the Rev. Tommy Whaley
officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Faircloth died Monday at her residence.
Pallbearers will be Ed Deal, Joe O’Quinn, Ronald McNeely, Brian
Gardner, Bill Rozier, and Clarence Rolling.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at Chapman
Funeral Chapel.
Surviving are her husband, Floyd L. Faircloth Sr. of Brunswick; four
sons, Floyd L. Faircloth Jr., Leonard L. Faircloth and David Faircloth all of
Brunswick, and Jesse Withrow of Florida; a brother, James E. Sanner of
Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Ellen Christine McLaughlin of Bloomingdale and
Margaret Jean Paige of Midway; 10 grandchildren, a great-grandchild and several
nieces and nephews.
The lifelong resident of Glynn County was employed with the Medical
Arts Center Nursing Home as a bookkeeper. She was a children’s Sunday school
teacher and a member of the Darien Church of God.
FALLEN, Edward James
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 7 September 1982; pg. 10A cols. 1-2
EDWARD J. FALLEN DIES ON MONDAY
Edward James "Jim" Fallen, 97, of
115 Asbury St., St. Simons Island, died Monday at the Heritage Inn after an
extended illness.
Born in Boston, Mass. he had been a resident of Glynn County for the
past 56 years. he was a former painting contractor, formerly employed with the
U.S. Post Office Department and was former advertising manager of Dixie Paint
and Varnish Co., from which he retired in 1961.
He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Brunswick, the
Whittle Bible Class. He was a life member of King Solomon Lodge F. & A.M. in
Somerville, Mass. and a life member of Somerville Royal Arch Chapter. He was
one of seven lodge members in Massachusetts who was awarded a 75 year Veterans
embossed Medallion by his Grand Lodge.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olga Westermark Fallen, St. Simons
Island; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia F. Palmes, Memphis, Tenn., and Olga E.
Fallen, Waco, Texas; a son, Edward Merrill Fallen, Colorado Springs, Colo.;
seven grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the First United Methodist
Church of Brunswick with the Rev. James T. Pennell officiating. Interment will
follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be William H. Brown, Lyle H. Certain, John
V.C. Warner, Harvey Harris, James P. Langston, W. Quealy Walker, J. Fred
Harrington, and Neil Nilsson.
Honorary pallbearers will be W.A. Whittle Sr., J. Stewart Tuten, R.H.
Homans, G.G. Wheless the Rev. Bernard Brown, Charles Tait III, John Kaufman,
Edward B. Liles, Herschel W. Mauldin, A.M. Cowart, Dr. Haywood Moore, Clyde C.
Smith, Dr. John Smith Jr.
The body will remain in the funeral home and will be placed in the
church an hour prior to services. The family requests contributions to the
Building Fund of First United Methodist Church.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FARMER, Algenora (Clubb)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 25 December 1909; pg. 1 col. 3
DEATH OF MRS. NORA FARMER
Passed Away Yester Afternoon After a Long Illness
Mrs. Nora Farmer, wife of the late Capt. Robt. Farmer, passed away at
her home on Ellis street at 5:45 yesterday afternoon after a long and lingering
illness, covering a period of several months, during which everything possible
has been done for her, but to no avail, and for the past several weeks she has
been gradually growing weaker, and for the past two or three days death has been
momentarily expected.
Mrs. Farmer was 55 years of age and she has resided in Brunswick all of
her life. She was the daughter of the late Capt. J.W. Clubb, who during his
time, was one of Brunswick's best known citizens. The deceased is survived by
four children, R.L. Robert?, and Derwood Farmer, and one daughter, Miss Janie
Farmer. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. U.M. Farmer, Mrs. C.B. Irvine and
Mrs. Nina? Welsh, Mrs. Julia Gorato, and one brother, Mr. James Clubb, besides a
large number of other relatives.
The death of Mrs. Farmer removed a woman who was loved by all who knew
her and her death is a great shock to her family. She was lovable and kind and
charitable and The News join the many other friends in extreme sympathy.
The funeral will occur Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from the McKendree
Methodist church, Rev. M.C. Austin officiating. The interment will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
FARMER, Dolly
The Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 30 May 1885; pg. 6 col. 2
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer died this week and was
buried on Thursday afternoon last.
FARMER, R.G.
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 4 December 1892
DEAD IN HIS BED—An Atlanta Man Dies at a Hotel in
Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga., December 3—(Special)—R.G.
Farmer, representing the National Tontine Building and Loan Association, of
Atlanta, was found dead in his bed at the Hotel Brunswick yesterday. Farmer was
a large porly [sic] looking man, of dignified bearing and dressed nicely. He
had been working Brunswick since September 21st, but lately drank heavily in the
evenings. Farmer never left his room before noon and his breakfast was always
served there.
Last night he instructed his waiter not to bring his breakfast up as
he intended to come down, but his failure to appear attracting attention,
Proprietor Floyd, with a guest, entered the room and discovered his body. The
verdict of the coroner’s jury was death from natural causes. His body will be
forwarded to Atlanta tomorrow.
FARMER, Robert Levin
The Atlanta Constitution; Saturday 10 May 1902; pg. 3 col. 3
HON.
ROBERT L. FARMER DEAD—Former Representative in Legislature from Jefferson
County.
Louisville, Ga., May 9—(Special)—Hon. Robert L. Farmer suffered a
stroke of paralysis today at 3 o’clock and died tonight at 8. Mr. Farmer was a
steward in the Methodist church, a prominent Knight of Pythias and one of the
most prominent citizens of our county. A few years ago he represented Jefferson
county in the legislature and had often held responsible positions of public
trust with great credit to himself. He leaves a large family.
FARMER, Roland L.
The Brunswick News; Friday 14 December 1945; pg. 8 col. 6
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Funeral services for Roland L. Farmer, former local resident, who died
in New York Wednesday, will be held at Miller's Funeral Home Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, to be conducted by the Rev. Larry King, of the McKendree Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
FARVE, Dennis James Sr.
The Brunswick News; Monday 15 July 1974; pg. 8A col. 8
DENNIS FARVE SR. DIES IN
AUGUSTA
Dennis John Farve Sr., 75, died
Friday at the Augusta Veteran’s Hospital. A native of Bay St. Louis,
Miss., he had been a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church. He was
a member of American Legion Post 507 and a retired carpenter.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Farve, Brunswick; a son,
Dennis Farve Jr., District Heights, Md.; four daughters:
Mrs. Lottie Albury, Washington,
D.C.; Mrs. Bettye Jean Tresvant,
Roxbury, Mass.; Mrs. Rose Mary
Fields and Miss Joan Farve,
Detroit, Mich.
A
recital of the rosary will be held at 8 p.m. today in the chapel of
Brunswick Funeral Home with services Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Francis
Xavier Church. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FENDIG, Abraham
Macon Weekly Telegraph (Macon, GA); Thursday 27 September 1860; pg. 2 col. 4
DEATH OF A. FENDIG—We
regret to announce the death of this gentleman, a merchant of this city, which
took place on Thursday last. His remains were escorted to Rose Hill Cemetery,
and the last sad rites performed at the grave by Ocmulgee Fire Co., No. 2, of
which Company he was a highly respected member. Peace to his ashes.
FENDIG, Rosalie (Borchardt)
The Brunswick Pilot; Friday 27 January 1928; pg. 6 col. 4
DEATHS
Mrs. Rosalie Borchardt Fendig, widow of the later [sic] Albert
Fendig, at her home on Union Street, Monday morning, following a short illness.
Mrs. Fendig was a life long resident of Brunswick and one of the best loved
women in the community. She graduated from Glynn Academy in 1896. She was
active in all civic matters and has left the impress of her high character in
many places. Throughout this section. She is survive by one daughter, Mrs. A.N.
Shelander, two sons, Edwin and Albert Fendig, and two grand children, all of
this city. One sister, Mrs. C. Lilienthal and two brothers, Joseph Borchardt of
Brunswick and Samuel Borchardt of Tampa. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends of Brunswick as well
as a great many from out of town.
FENN, Charles Ray
The Brunswick News; Saturday 2 January 1937; pg. 8 col. 4
FIVE-YEAR OLD BOY DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Charles
Ray Fenn, five-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Fenn, who passed away late
Thursday at the family home, 1204 Gloucester street. The little boy had been in
bad health for some time, but his death was sudden.
Funeral services yesterday were conducted by the Rev. J.W. McQueen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church, burial being in Palmetto cemetery.
Besides his parents, the little boy is survived by three brother [sic], Dan 10;
Robert, 3, and Richard, 18 months. The funeral was in charge of Mortician Edo
Miller.
FENN, Clarence Zack
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 11 February 1941; pg. 8 col. 2
CLARENCE Z. FENN DIES EARLY TODAY AT HIS HOME HERE
Clarence Zack Fenn, 57 years of age, passed away at his residence, 1620
Norwich street, early this morning. He had been ill for some time.
Mr. Fenn had been a resident of Brunswick for the past five years and he
had a large number of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death.
He is survived by two sons, Walter A. Fenn, of Jacksonville, and R.H.
Fenn, of Brunswick; one daughter, Mrs. H.D. Summers, of New Hampton, N.Y., two
sisters, Mrs. Clyde Bowen, of Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs. Maude Pierce, of Palm
Beach, and Richard Fenn of the U.S. Army.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
parlors of the Gibson-Hart Funeral Home on Norwich street. Burial will be in
Palmetto cemetery.
FENN, Mae Maxwell
The Brunswick News; Friday 19 November 1999; pg. 2A col. 3
Mae
M. Fenn
The funeral for Mae Maxwell Fenn, 93, of Brunswick, will be 4 p.m.
Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of Brunswick with the Rev Greg Garis[?]
officiating.
She died Thursday at Fairhaven in Brunswick.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at Edo Miller & Sons
Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian
Church of Brunswick or the American Heart Association.
Pallbearers will be David R. Piper, Donald S. Piper, Fenn Meents, Jim
Berak and Roger Wadsworth. Honorary pallbearers will be Nancy Linkenhoker, Gail
Rose, Dr. Williams Laws, Dr. W.O. Inman, Dr. E.R. Jennings, Robert M. Torras,
Terhune Sudderth, Jr., Dr. Don R. Roberts, Sr. and the women and men of First
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a son Dr. Jimmy O. Fenn of Charleston, S.C., three
daughters Peaches Fenn Piper of Brunswick, Margaret E. Fenn of Portsmouth, Va.,
and Susan Fenn Dubs of St. Simons Island, a sister, Wilmoth Whitman of Atlanta,
21 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, seven great great grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
She was a native of Double Springs, Ala. She moved to Brunswick in 1932
and managed produce lines and a grocery store. She worked with the Brunswick
library 14 years, then was Altama School librarian from 1966 until her
retirement in 1974.
She had received the Brunswick / Glynn County Mother of the Year Award
and was active in the Georgia Board of Education. She was an active member of
the First Presbyterian Church of Brunswick for over 50 years.
FENN, Raymond Hume
The Brunswick News; Monday 24 May 1948; pg. 8 col. 2
FORMER RESIDENT DIED YESTERDAY
Local relatives were advised last night of the death of R.H. Fenn,
former well-known local resident, who passed away unexpectedly late Sunday
afternoon in Columbia, S.C.
Mr. Fenn resided in Brunswick for about 20 years and for a long time
operated a retail produce and fruit business on Gloucester street. He left here
about two years ago to reside in Jacksonville, Fla., and removed from there to
Columbia only a few weeks ago.
Mr. Fenn is survived by his wife and eight children, one of them,
Maxwell Fenn, residing here. Other local relatives include J.L. Maxwell, a
brother-in-law, and Mrs. W.J. Newman, sister-in-law.
Funeral services will be held here but arrangements have not been
completed.
FERGUSON, Thelma T.
The Brunswick News; Monday 11 August 1980; pg. 2A col. 1
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY FOR THELMA FERGUSON
The funeral for Mrs. Thelma T. Ferguson, 75, of
Fitzgerald, who died Aug. 8 at Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta, was held
Sunday at Anderson Memorial Church with interment in Evergreen Cemetery,
Fitzgerald.
Survivors include her husband, Frank E. Ferguson; a son, Louie T.
Gibson, both of Fitzgerald; a brother, Lamar Thompson; two daughters, Mrs.
Eleanor Owens and Mrs. I.H. Cowman, all of Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Willie Bell
Vaughn of Rocky Mount, N.C.; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Paulk Funeral Home was in charge of funeral arrangements.
FERRILL, Lucretia
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 18 October 1879; pg. 3 col. 2
Died, on the14th inst., of consumption, Miss Lucretia Ferrill, of
this city.
FERRILL, Margaret (Smith)
The Brunswick News; Friday 3 July 1964; pg. 14 col. 3
DIES
AT QUITMAN
Mrs. Margaret Smith Ferrill, widow of Judge Hampton Ferrill of
Macon, and former supervisor of education in Bibb County schools, died yesterday
at the age of 93. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Bardell Jr.
and Mrs. Margaret Robinson, both of St. Simons Island.
FIELDS, Daisy Kelly
The Brunswick News; Thursday 30 November 1989; pg. 3A col. 6
FIELDS RITES TO BE FRIDAY
The funeral for Daisy Kelly Fields, who died on
Nov. 24 at the Medical Arts Nursing Home, will be held Friday, Dec. 1 in the
chapel of Hall’s Funeral Home.
The Rev. Richard Hutcherson will officiate at the 4 p.m. service and
interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Fields was a member of the Bethel A.M.E church. She is
survived by a sister, Marie K. Lewis; one niece, Mary Lewis of Brunswick, and
other relatives.
She was born on Jan. 1, 1899 and was married to the late Moses
Fields.
Hall’s Funeral Home is in charge of the services.
FIELDS, Leona
(Blue)
The Brunswick News; Monday 11 September 1989; pg. 3A col. 3
FIELDS FUNERAL TO BE TUESDAY
The funeral for Leona Blue Fields, of Brunswick will be held
Tuesday in the chapel of Collins’ Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl S. James
will officiate at the 2 p.m. service and interment will follow in the Blue
Cemetery at Brookman.
Mrs. Fields died Sept. 4 at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial
Hospital after an extended illness.
Pallbearers will be men of the family and friends.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7
until 8 o’clock.
She is survived by two sons, Elliot Fields of Brunswick and
Donald Fields of Grand, Bahamas; two sisters, Lillie B. Williams
of Brunswick and Oliva [sic] B. Staten of Washington, D.C.;
four grandchildren; one great grandson; several nieces and nephews and
other relatives.
Mrs. Fields was a life-long resident of Glynn County, a
member of First Bryant Baptist Church and was retired.
The family will be at the residence of Lillie Williams, 1515
Amherst St.
Collins’ Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FINNELL, A.M.
The Brunswick News; Sunday 16 October 1927; pg. 8 col. 3
A.M. Finnell, who has conducted a store on Glynn avenue near the ???
Lanier swimming pool, passed away suddenly last night at his home on Atlantic
avenue and although his death was a shock to his family and friends, it has been
known that he has been in ill health for some time. It is stated that apoplexy
was the cause of his death.
Besides his wife deceased leaves a daughter, Miss Lucy Finnell, and
a son, Harold Finnell, both of whom reside here.
The funeral will be held from Edo Miller's chapel on Newcastle
street at 4 o'clock this afternoon and services will be conducted by Rev. W.P.
Blevins of the First Methodist church. Interment will be in Palmetto cemetery.
The death of Mr. Finnell has caused genuine sorrow, not only to the
members of his family, but to his many friends as well.
FINNELL, Edith Ebert
The Brunswick News; Monday 16 September 1957; pg. 12, col. 6
Mrs. Edith Ebert Finnell, resident of Brunswick since 1918, died at
the family residence, 1720 Macon Avenue, yesterday afternoon after an extended
illness.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
chapel of the Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. W.C. Bryant, pastor
of the McKendree Methodist Church, officiating.
Active pallbearers will be: Johnny Carr, John A. Harvey, S. Hadley
Brown, Bill Brown, Emmett Lott, and Dr. J.B. Avera.
Mrs. Finnell, a native of Toledo, Iowa, was the widow of the late
Alexander M. Finnell.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. James L. Olsen; one son, Harold C.
Finnell, both of Brunswick, and two grandchildren, Harold M. Finnell and James
L. Olsen, Jr. of Brunswick.
FINNELL, Margaret K.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 December 1979; pg. 2A, col. 5
Mrs. Margaret K. Finnell, 70, a resident of 2015 Norwich Street,
died Monday in the hospital after a brief illness.
She was a native of Oil City, Pennsylvania, and had been a resident
of Brunswick since 1943, coming from Terrell County.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Nina Murray, Nicholasville,
Kentucky; Mrs. Sandy Thomas, Westville, Florida; Mrs. Virginia Adams; and Mrs.
Nolean Daniels, both of Brunswick; a son, William Shoaff, Jr., Brunswick; a
sister Mrs. Mildred Perry, Bethel, Vermont; 15 grandchildren, 9
great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Salvation Army
Church with Major Tom Richmond officiating. Interment will follow in Palmetto
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Troy DeLucas, Gene Minchew, Floyd
Williams, Jimmy Joiner, Sidney Jennings, Leon Usher, Gene Evans, Ronnie McGraw,
and Mac McMonigle.
The body will remain in the funeral home and will be placed in the
church an hour prior to services.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FISH, John W.
Macon Telegraph (Macon, GA); Tuesday 30 October 1888; pg. 5 col. 2
[Add to existing obit]
THE SUICIDE OF MR. FISH—More of the Causes Which
Probably Led to His Sad Death.
The suicide of Mr. Fish in Brunswick
possesses an interest to Macon for the reason that only a few days ago a
Macon man married his daughter. The Brunswick Morning News gives these
further particulars:
The story of Mr. Fish’s life is a sad one. From what can be
learned he was a man that had seen better days. He was born of wealthy
parents in northern Kentucky; had been given a fine education, and until
manhood had been accustomed to luxury and idleness. He married a New York
lady of refinement and culture. When the war came it swept away their
home in Kentucky. After the war they grew poorer each year. Mr. Fish
began drinking, and from bad to worse they moved from place to place until
they came to Brunswick where they did not see the best of this world’s
good things, and fortune was not favorable in her smiles. Mrs. D.T. Dunn
discovered that Mrs. Fish and herself were from the same town and took
quite an interest in her, and when Hanover park was enclosed, and the city
decided to beautify it, Mr. Dunn secured the place of park-keeper for Mr.
Fish, as everybody in this city knows, was devoted to his work, and his
very life seemed wrapt [sic] up in the flowers, and he guarded them with
jealous care.
A few years ago his only son died and he never ceased to
grieve for the boy. Early this summer his wife went north to visit her
people and report said that she would not return to her poverty stricken
home. His only remaining child, a young lady, remained until last
Tuesday, when she was married to a young man of Macon, and left for the
home of her husband. A few nights ago some miscreant under cover of
night, cut down some of the most choice flowers in the park. Then, too, a
good deal has been said of late, in politics, concerning the wisdom of
keeping a man on a salary to watch after the park. All of these things
preyed on his mind, and it has been noticed by several people of late that
he was very moody and peculiar. He had a conversation with Mr. J.R. Cook
a day or two since, in which Mr. Cook thought that Mr. Fish was not
balanced in mind. The supposition is that he brooded over his troubles
until he felt that he had no friends; that his family and all that were
dear had gone or deserted him, and in a fit of desperation he took away
his own life.
The Brunswick Weekly Advertiser-Appeal; Friday 2 November 1888; pg. 6 col. 3
PARK
POLICEMAN FISH Takes his own Life by Blowing his Brains Out.
Park Policeman J.W. Fish shot himself last Saturday with a .38
calibre Smith & Wesson pistol whilst seated in a chair in his kitchen.
Mrs. Fish has been away for some time visiting relatives and friends
in New York and Kentucky. Miss Ella Fish, the daughter, was married two days
before to Mr. Jas. McRea, of Macon, so there were none of the family at home,
except Mr. Fish.
A gentleman named Barnard and his family from Florida occupy rooms
upstairs in Mr. Fish’s house. About seven o’clock in the morning Mr. Barnard
heard the report of the pistol, and found on coming down stairs Mr. Fish seated
in a chair in the kitchen, pistol still in hand and his head leaning back
against the window, with a ghastly hole in his right temple and the blood and
brains oozing out.
Policeman Dubberly was soon on the ground and took charge. The
writer got to the scene shortly after, and found that life was extinct.
Those who have seen most of him lately, state that he has been quite
low spirited of late, saying that he would lose his place as Park Policeman in
the new deal in politics this winter, and that he has been drinking heavily of
late.
We could find no writing of any kind except an unsealed envelope on
the bureau in his room, addressed to Mrs. Jas. McRea, No. 454 Oak street, Macon,
Ga., containing a post office notice of registered letter in post office for
Miss Ella Fish.
FISH, Mary Elizabeth
(Waite)
The Brunswick Daily News; Tuesday 15 December 1908; pg. 5 col. 2
MRS. MARY FISH DEAD—Passed Away at the Cypress Mills Sunday
Morning
Mrs. Mary Fish, an old resident of Brunswick,
passed away Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. McRae, at the
cypress mills, after an illness of a few weeks.
Mrs. Fish has resided in Brunswick for many years and was an
estimable woman and had a large circle of friends who will regret to learn of
her death. She was 70 years of age and is survived by a number of relatives.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from St. Jude’s Episcopal
church, Rev. Powell officiating.
FISH, Oliver H.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 24 October 1885; pg. 6 col. 4
DEATH OF MR. O.H. FISH
On Sunday last this gentleman passed away suddenly, the victim of a
congestive chill. He was at the breakfast table apparently in good health and
spirits, though he had been unwell for several days, and at noon he was a
corpse. His death was a shock to our people, he being well known and much liked
and respected. His stricken relatives, and especially that aged mother, have
our most sincere circumstances. His funeral took place on Monday, and was
largely attended. He was interred with military honors by the Riflemen, of
which he was a member. Our band, of which he was also at one time a member,
participated in the ceremonies.
CARD
OF THANKS—EDITORS ADVERTISER AND APPEAL:—Please allow us, through your columns,
gratefully to acknowledge the kind ministrations of the good people of this city
during the brief fatal illness of our son, O.H. Fish. To the band and military
company, the ladies making floral offerings, and to the large concourse in
attendance at the funeral obsequies, we tender sincere gratitude. The
demonstrations of such sympathy will be a treasured memory in connection with
the almost crushing bereavement of THE FAMILY.
FISSE, George W.E. (Rev.)
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 18 May 1889; pg. 1 col. 1
Rev. G.W.E. Fisse, Episcopal missionary, died
at Brunswick, Ga., on Tuesday. All efforts to get Mr. Fisse to give the names
of relations failed. His trunk was searched, but no clew [sic] to his home was
found. It is thought it is Philadelphia or Baltimore.
FITZGERALD, Adeline H. (Leland)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 19 February 1907; pg. 1 col. 3
DEATH OF MRS. A.H.
FITZGERALD—Passed Away at Lumber City Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. A.H. Fitzgerald died at
Lumber City Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James Harris, after an
illness of five weeks. The remains were brought to Brunswick yesterday and
the funeral occurred at 3 o’clock from the Presbyterian church of which
the deceased was a lifelong member.
The
news of her death brought sadness to many old friends here who knew and
loved her during her long residence in Brunswick for her kindly charitable
nature, her sincere womanly character and her devout Christian life.
The
deceased leaves three daughters, two of whom were with her in her last
hours. Because of illness in their immediate families neither was able to
attend the funeral.
The
funeral was largely attended, Rev. F.D. Thomas officiating. The choir sang Lead Kindly Light and
Asleep in Jesus. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Claude Way,
H.S. McCrary,
J.J. Spears,
W.H. Harris, F.L. Stacy
and J.B. Tait.
FIVEASH, Edna Timmerman
The Brunswick News; Monday 6 January 1936; pg. 8 col. 3
MRS. A.E. FIVEASH, ILL MANY MONTHS, DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs. Edna Timmerman Fiveash, 41, wife of A.E.
Fiveash, passed away at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta at 11 o’clock today
following a long illness.
Mrs. Fiveash during the past several months had undergone two or
three operations in efforts made to spare her life and as a last resort she was
carried to Atlanta some three weeks ago for treatment, but her condition
gradually became worse, and for the past two or three days she had been
lingering between life and death. She suffered to a great extent during her
long illness.
Mrs. Fiveash was a native of Stockton, Ga. She removed here with
her husband about 15 years ago and during these years she had endeared herself
to an unusually large number of friends, who will be grieved to learn of her
death.
Hopes for her recovery were held out, despite the fact that her
condition had been considered serious for some time. On Saturday information
was received here that her condition was critical and relatives and friends left
here immediately to be at her bedside.
Mrs. Fiveash is survived by her husband, one daughter, Eugenia, 12,
her mother, Mrs. A.H. Timmerman, of Stockton; four brothers, H.H., R.S. and O.O.,
of Atlanta, and J.W. Timmerman, of Stockton; three sisters, Mrs. O.E. Taylor,
Mobile, and Mrs. E.D. Harrell and Mrs. Leon Johnson of Stockton.
Funeral services will be held here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock
from the First Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C.C. Davison.
The following friends will act as pallbearers: J.N. Parham, J.L. Owens, J.H.
Hopkins, G.C. Ratcliffe, Ben Grantham, H.W. Kilby. Mortician Edo Miller is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
FLANDERS, Carlethia
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 20 January 1993; pg. 3A col. 4
SERVICE THURSDAY FOR CARLEATHIA FLANDERS
The funeral for Carlethia Flanders of Brunswick will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday in the magnolia Christian Methodist Episcopal Church with the
Revs. C.W. Whitfield and M.C. Pettiegrew officiating. Burial will follow in
Flanders Cemetery in Brookman.
She died Jan. 14 in the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be church deacons Morrison Waye, Calvin Waye, James
Clinch Sr., Lewis Johnson and Sam Lee.
Honorary pallbearers will be Johnny Myers and James Myers.
The family will receive friends at the Brunswick Funeral Home
tonight from 7 until 8 p.m.
Surviving are one brother James Manley and three aunts.
The Brookman native was self-employed as the owner of Flanders Café
and was a member of Magnolia C.M.E. church and the church choir.
FLANDERS,
Charles E.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 9 April 1902; pg. 1 col. 2
FUNERAL NOTICE—The friends and acquaintances of Charles E. Flanders
and family are respectfully requested to attend his funeral from the
Episcopal church today, at 3:30 o’clock, p.m.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 9 April 1902; pg. 4 col. 3
VETERAN OF THREE WARS—CAPT. CHAS. E. FLANDERS, AN OLD LANDMARK PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY
Captain Chas. E. Flanders, a veteran of three wars and one
of the most highly esteemed citizens in this section, died at his home in
this city at an early hour yesterday morning.
Captain Flanders’ military experience has been notable in
many ways and during three bloody contests in the last sixty years, he has
been closely in touch with its fiercest ravages. He first saw military
life in the famous Mexican war and during that period held
many positions of trust in the army service of his country, and, up
to his death, was receiving pensions for gallant service in that conflict.
During that war he served as a private in the Floyd Rifles, of Macon, Ga.
Later, when the war cry was sounded again and the Union was called upon to
defend itself against the Indians, he responded promptly and saw service
during that famous scene of carnage which is well recorded in the nation’s
history.
He removed to Brunswick from Macon in the early fifties and a few
years later, when strife between the states was announced, and the Civil
war resulted, for the third time, he took up arms and marched away to the
Virginias as second lieutenant in the Brunswick Riflemen. In this war he
was signally honored by the Confederacy, and at one time was detached from
his regular command by Colonel John Scriven for the purpose of
assisting in the construction of the Confederate navy. His work in this
line was done at Savannah and other points on the Carolina river, and for
this distinguished service he was breveted to the rank of captain by
President Davis upon the recommendation of Colonel Screven.
When this bloody conflict ended and Appomattox saw the fate of the
Confederacy, Captain Flanders returned to Brunswick, rejoined his
old command, the Brunswick Riflemen, and was made quartermaster of the
command. When old years came upon him and the work was too active for him
the company made him it’s “father,” and from that day to the present he
has held that very loving position in the hearts of his youthful comrades,
and a life-size picture of the gallant old warrior is now one of the
valuable emblems decorating the armory of the Riflemen.
Captain Flanders, during his long life in Brunswick, has
held many positions of trust and honor, he was a consistent member of the
Episcopal church, and besides a devoted wife, leaves six children to mourn
his loss. Last night a detachment from the Brunswick Riflemen were
detained as an honorary guard and were in charge of the remains.
The funeral will occur at 3 o’clock today at St. Mark’s Episcopal
church, with full military honors, and the remains will be laid to rest in
that hallowed spot, where thousands of old soldiers are sleeping their
last sleep—Oak Grove cemetery.
In connection with Captain Flander’s [sic] death it may be
of interest to say that the entire city is bowed in deepest mourning, and
the funeral today promises to be the most imposing cortege in Brunswick’s
history.
The military record of the deceased is unique, in that it is not
likely that half dozen veterans now living can lay claim to as many wars
and as many deeds of valor as has fallen to his lot.
FLANDERS, James Wilson
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 1 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 1
J.
WILSON FLANDERS—J. Wilson Flanders, 87, of Brunswick died today at Brian Center
on St. Simons Island. Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons
Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 2 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 1
J.
WILSON FLANDERS
J. Wilson Flanders, 87, of Brunswick died Tuesday at Brian Center
Inn on St. Simons Island.
The funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of Edo Miller and
Sons Funeral Home with the Revs. James Crandall and Thomas McMillan
officiating. Burial will follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 7 until 9 tonight at the
funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the First Baptist Church of
Brunswick, the American Cancer Society.
Pallbearers will be Richard Butler, Robert Zell, Richard Zell,
Harley N. Brown, Brad Brown and Harry Ward.
Honorary pallbearers will be Marvin Clark, the men’s bible class of
First Baptist Church and Drs. William G. Grubb, Rudolf Nunnemann and Lana
Skelton.
Surviving are a brother, Henry Corbin Flanders of Georgetown, S.C.,
and several nieces and nephews.
A native of Swainsboro, Mr. Flanders had made his home in Brunswick
since 1940, when he moved here to work in the shipyard. He was associated with
Glynn Cleaners and Laundry for many years and was a member of First Baptist
Church.
FLANDERS, Jewell (Mitchell)
The Brunswick News; Friday 23 February 1990; pg. 3A col. 4
JEWELL FLANDERS DIES THURSDAY
Jewell Mitchell Flanders, 78, a resident of Brunswick, died in the
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital Thursday night after an extended illness.
The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Twitty Chapel of
the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Long and the Rev. Jimmy Crandall
officiating.
Honorary pallbearers will be the Adult Men’s and Women’s Class of
the First Baptist Church.
The body will remain in the funeral home and will be placed in the
church one hour prior to service. The family requests that those wishing make
memorial contributions to the building fund of the First Baptist Church of
Brunswick.
She is survived by her husband, James Wilson Flanders of Brunswick,
and several cousins.
Mrs. Flanders was a native of Wilcox County and had been a resident
of Brunswick since 1942. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of
Brunswick and was very active in the church.
She was a retired teacher at the Sidney Lanier Elementary School and
was a graduate of the Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville.
Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FLEMING,
Alice Eugenia (Jones)
The Atlanta Constitution (Atlanta, GA); Saturday 9 November 1889; pg. 2 col 3
BURNED TO DEATH—The Terrible
fate of An Atlanta Lady in Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK, Ga.,
November 8.—[Special.]—About 7 o’clock tonight a human pillar of fire was seen
running down Egmont street. Terrific screams attracted a crowd, which ran to the
burning figure. A blanket was hastily thrown from a window. The fire was
extinguished, and the unfortunate victim was found to be Mrs. Dudley Fleming,
formerly Miss Alice Jones, of Atlanta, the wife of an engineer on the
Brunswick and Western road. The burns are pronounced fatal and death is expected
hourly. The dying woman sent for Rev. Mr. McCook, and the scene at the
bedside was touching. The accident was caused by lighting a fire with kerosene
oil. Mrs. Fleming leaves three children, boys. Her mother and brother are
expected from Atlanta today. Spectators pronounce it the most heartrending scene
ever witnessed in Brunswick.
FLEMING, Charlton Wright
The Brunswick News; Monday 6 July 1964; pg. 16 col. 4
C.W.
FLEMING, LIFE RESIDENT, TAKEN BY DEATH
Charlton Wright Fleming, 72, died last night at the Brunswick
hospital.
Fleming was a lifelong resident of Brunswick and resided at 718
Carpenter Street. He was a member of the American Legion, the First Methodist
Church and a former steward of the church. A member of the Brunswick Country
Club, he was at one time an outstanding golfer. He was also a veteran of World
War I, serving with the Navy.
Fleming for many years was a member of the personnel department at
Hercules Powder Co. and was the safety supervisor. He retired about seven years
ago.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kate McKay Fleming, Brunswick; two
brothers, Malcolm and Sydney Fleming, both of Brunswick; one aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Wright, Brunswick; two nephews and several cousins.
Funeral services, under the direction of the Edo Miller & Sons
Funeral Home, will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church
with Rev. Bernard Brown officiating. Interment will be in Brunswick Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be George Bosserdet, Marshall Byers, Charles
Gowen, Harry Parker, J.W. Cloer, R.B. McGoogan, Sr., Eddie Parker, A.H. Reu,
Julian Bennet and Judge Frank M. Scarlett. The Quarter Century Club of the
Hercules Powder Company of which he was a member will serve as honorary escort.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until the
service.
FLEMING, George Wright
The Brunswick News; Friday 15 August 1902; pg. 1 col. 1
DEATH OF A CHILD—Little
George Fleming Passed Away Yesterday
George the little son of
Mr. and
Mrs. P.W Fleming died yesterday
morning after two weeks’ illness, with a complication of diseases. During
his illness all that the best medical skill and devoted nursing could
perform for the little sufferer was done but the frail body and delicate
constitution were unable to withstand the progress of the malady, and at
length the little one found rest in the sleep that knows no earthly
waking. George was a very bright, winsome little fellow and during his short
five years of life he had won a warm spot in the hearts of his relatives
and friends and was the joy of his parents. In the aching void his death
has left, his memory alone must live and He who gave and hath taken away
will comfort those who grieve for the loved little one whose place is
vacant. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a large circle of
friends. The funeral will occur this morning from the residence at nine
o’clock, Rev. Rede officiating.
The
following gentlemen will act as pallbearers:
Drs. Hugh Burford,
R.E.L. Burford, A.C. Blain,
and Mr. R.R. Hopkins.
FLEMING, Ida A. (McKennon)
The Brunswick Times-Advertiser; Monday 5 March 1894; pg. 4 col. 2
MRS.
I.A. FLEMING DEAD—Mrs. I.A. Fleming died last Sunday morning, of consumption,
after a long illness. She leaves a husband to mourn her loss. Mrs. Fleming was
a daughter of Mrs. Oakley. The funeral services were conducted at First
Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock by Rev. J.M. Lovett, and the
remains were interred in Palmetto cemetery. The T.A. joins with the community
in expressing condolences to the bereaved relatives.
FLEMING, Louis Alfred
The Augusta Chronicle (Augusta, GA); Friday 1 April 1898; pg. 3 col. 1
LOUIS FLEMING DROWNED—Was Cashier of Savings and
Trust Company—Indications Point to Suicide.
Savannah, March 31.—Special from
Brunswick to the Morning News says.
Cashier Louis Fleming, of the Brunswick Savings and Trust
company, was drowned today. Indications point to suicide, but several
theories are advanced. Bank officials announced that his cash and book
accounts are straight except for an error in addition of $100 on his
discount book.
Bank Examiner Speer reached Brunswick today. He checked up
Mr. Fleming’s cash and it proved correct. He then checked his books and
found the small error of $100. Fleming’s attention was called to the
error. He put on his hat and said he would be back shortly. Two hours
afterward his body was found floating in the river.
A run commenced on the bank. All demands were promptly met
and the bank remained open 15 minutes after banking hours to pay
depositors.
It is believed that today when Examiner Speer spoke of the
small error that Mr. Fleming became temporarily unbalanced. He had been
working unusually hard, day and night, for months, and his high strung,
sensitive nature is believed to have given way. He is believed to have
misunderstood the examiner and taken the remark as a reflection on his
honor.
The Enquirer-Sun (Columbus, GA); Friday 1 April
1898; pg. 2 col. 4
CASHIER FLEMING COMMITS SUICIDE—His Body Was Found
Floating in Oglethorpe Bay at Noon on Yesterday—HIS ACCOUNTS CORRECT—He
Has Some Disagreement With Bank Examiner Speer, Who Was Making an
Examination of the Bank Books He Kept.
Brunswick, March 31.—L.A. Fleming,
cashier of the Brunswick Savings and Trust company, lies a corpse on the
wharf at Rosendo Torras. His body was found floating in the Oglethorpe
bay at half past 12 today. It is supposed that he committed suicide.
Bank Examiner W.A. Speer is in the city and was making an
examination of the bank. About half past 10 he and Fleming were going
over the bank papers and checking up various items. It is said they had
some contention about an item and Fleming became angry and excited and
took his hat and left the bank, saying he would return in a few minutes.
The next heard of him was a telephone message stating the body of a man
had been found in Oglethorpe bay.
Investigation proved it to be Fleming.
Fleming belongs to one of the most prominent families in
southern Georgia. His father, T.O. Fleming, was from Liberty county, and
they have many relatives throughout the state.
Louis Fleming was known by nearly everybody in Brunswick and
had the confidence of all.
It is said that his accounts are all right and that there is
no shortage. His was an extremely sensitive nature. No other solution of
the mystery is offered.
He was married to Miss Minnie Cargyle, well known in many
cities in Georgia, and most highly esteemed here. On the 5th
day of last November the young couple began life under unusually happy
auspices.
The bride is prostrated with inexpressible grief. His
mother’s heart is almost broken. No sadder event has ever occurred in
Brunswick. His friends think the drowning may have been accidental.
Bank Examiner Speer has completed the count of the cash and
finds every cent called for by the books in the vaults. Vice-President
Aiken states that his accounts are absolutely correct as ascertained by
the examination made today. A slight run was made on the bank, but it is
in condition to meet any run.
So soon as the facts are known confidence will be restored and
there will be no further trouble. The bank does not owe a dollar on
rediscounts and has no liability whatever except to depositors.
The Darien Gazette; Saturday 2 April 1898; pg. 3 col. 4
The
sad news of the suicide of Mr. Louis A. Flemming [sic], cashier of one of the
Brunswick banks, reached Darien on Wednesday.
The Enquirer-Sun (Columbus, GA); Saturday 2 April
1898; pg. 5 col. 5
FLEMING’S FUNERAL—It Was One of the Saddest Events in
Brunswick’s History.
Brunswick, April 1.—The funeral services
over Louis A. Fleming were held from St. Mark’s Episcopal church this
afternoon. The eight young men who acted as groomsmen at his marriage on
the 4th of last November were pall-bearers.
Nothing so sad as this death has ever occurred in Brunswick.
The death is still shrouded in mystery. A full investigation of the banks
affairs furnishes no explanation. So extremely cautious and accurate was
he that suicide could only be accounted for upon the theory that the
consciousness of having made a slight error involving only $100
temporarily unbalanced his mind.
Many of his friends think he went on the wharf to find his
brother and fell accidentally into the water. There is no trouble with
the bank today. So great was public confidence in Fleming here there was
no run at all. Bank Examiner Speer says he and Fleming did not have any
unpleasant words.
FLEMING, Susan Eliza (Wilson)
Brunswick Weekly Advertiser & Appeal; Friday 9 March 1888; pg. 6 col. 2
Mrs. Thos. W. Fleming, of Newton, Baker county, died Tuesday. Mr.
P.W. Fleming, her son, left here next morning to attend her funeral. She was
one of the purest of women, a most devoted mother and wife, and a christian in
its truest sense. Mr. P.W. Fleming has the sympathy of our whole people.
FLEMING, Thomas Q.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 19 May 1971; pg. 16A col. 2
T.Q.
FLEMING, 92, DIES ON TUESDAY
Thomas Q. Fleming, 92, widely known Brunswick resident, died last
night in Milledgeville after an extended illness.
Prior to his retirement, Fleming had engaged in the lumber business
here for approximately 70 years.
Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Virgini,
Charlotte, N.C., and a son, Thomas Fleming Jr., Bennettsville, S.C.
Graveside services and interment will be held in Jesup Friday at 11
a.m. with the Rev. Dari Thomas of Brunswick officiating.
The Miles-Odum Funeral Home of Waycross is in charge.
FLINT, Benjamin Edward
The Brunswick Call; Tuesday 3 May 1898; pg. 1 col. 6
DEATH OF MR. B.E. FLINT—An Aged Brunswickian Died Sunday
Morning.
Mr. B.E. Flint, father of Mrs. C.P. Goodyear
and Mrs. F.M. McBrown, after an illness of several weeks, breathed his last
early Sunday morning.
Mr. Flint was a pioneer citizen of Brunswick and as a man was
esteemed and respected by all classes of people for his many noble qualities.
The funeral occurred from the First Baptist church at eleven o’clock
yesterday morning, Rev. W.W. Gilmore officiating.
FLINT, George Barstow
The Brunswick News; Thursday 5 January 1928; pg. 8 col. 3
OLD RESIDENT OF BRUNSWICK DEAD
G.B. Flint, 72 years of age, and a former well
known resident of Brunswick, passed away in Anniston, Ala., last night,
following an illness of several days. S.W. Goodyear, a nephew of the deceased,
left Brunswick Saturday for Anniston in response to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his uncle.
Mr. Flint was a brother of Mrs. C.P. Goodyear, Sr., and years ago
made his home in Brunswick. The body will be brought to this city for
interment, but definite funeral arrangements had not been completed today. The
body is expected to arrive tomorrow morning and the funeral will be held some
time during the day.
FLORENCE,
Lucretia “Lula” Frances (Demery)
Online News Article; TheTimesNews.com
Mrs. Lucretia "Lula" Frances Florence
April 17, 2007 6:46 PM
BURLINGTON—Mrs. Lucretia "Lula" Frances Florence, 83,
of 2247 Simpson Road, passed away on April 13, 2007, at the Hospice Home.
A native of Glynn County, Georgia, she was the daughter of the
late Hezekiah and Josephine Demery.
She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Cleo Florence of
the home; two sons, Cleo Florence and Seth Florence of New York City; two
daughters, Rita F. Allen and Arlene Florence, both of New York City; 17
grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a host of relatives and
friends.
The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 19, at
Green Level Christian Church. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
Viewing will be at David B. Lawson Mortuary Inc. in Graham
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. today. Sign the guest book online at
[link removed].
FLORRID, Lewis Jr.
Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 15 July 1882; pg. 6 col. 2
Died on the 13th inst., Lewis Florrid, Jr., of this city, of typhoid
fever. He was eighteen years old.
FLORRID, Louis
Waycross Daily Journal; Monday 2 June 1913; pg. 4 col. 4
DEATH TAKES MR. LOUIS FLORRID
Sunday morning shortly after nine o’clock Mr. Louis Florrid, aged
84, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.H. Lang, at 47 Roosevelt street.
He had been ill but a short time.
Besides his daughter the deceased is survived by two sons, J.B.
Florrid, of Jacksonville and W.A. Florrid of Atlanta. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. O.F. Cook and Rev. W.H. Scruggs, were held Sunday afternoon at
5 o’clock, and the remains were taken this morning to Brunswick for interment.
The pall bearers, all Confederate Veterans, were E. Cottingham, T.L. Brown, J.W.
Strickland, R.D. Harris, J.A. Sweat, and J.M. Swicord. W.L. Hinson Company had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
FLORRID,
Minerva (Townsend)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 6 January 1910; pg. 1 col. 2
PASSED AWAY IN WAYCROSS—Old
Resident of Brunswick Died in That City Yesterday.
News was received in
the city yesterday afternoon announcing the death of Mrs. L. Florrid,
which occurred in Waycross at 1 o’clock yesterday.
Mrs. Florrid was an old resident of Brunswick, residing in
this city the great portion of her life. She was well known among an unusually
large circle of friends, who will be grieved to learn of her death. For many
years Mrs. Florrid, with her husband and family, lived here and was among
the oldest inhabitants of the city. With her husband she removed to Waycross a
few years ago.
The remains will arrive in Brunswick today for burial. The funeral
services will be held in Waycross and the remains will be borne from the noon
Coast Line train to Oak Grove cemetery where the interment will occur.
Mrs. Florrid is survived by her husband and two children,
W.A. Florrid, of Atlanta, and Mrs. C.H. Lang, of Waycross.
The Brunswick News; Friday 7
January 1910; pg. 1 col. 1
FUNERAL OF MRS. FLORRID—Remains Arrived from Waycross on Coast Line
Yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. M.
Florrid occurred yesterday, shortly after noon upon the arrival of the
A.C.L. train from Waycross, and a large number of Brunswick friends of
this former well-known Brunswick woman attended the funeral. The interment
was in Oak Grove Cemetery. Concerning the death and funeral services of
Mrs. Florrid the Waycross
Herald of yesterday said:
The funeral services of Mrs.
M. Florrid occurred this morning at 9 o’clock at the home of
Mr. and
Mrs. C.H. Lang on Owens
boulevard. Mrs. Florrid was
born in Madison county in 1831 and was
Miss Minerva Townsend. She,
with her husband, made their home here for some time with their daughter,
Mrs. Lang and had a number of
friends here. Rev. J.B. Thrasher
and Rev. Jenkins conducted the
service. The remains were taken to Brunswick at 10 o’clock for burial. The
pallbearers were: V.L. Stanton,
H.J. Benton, Dr. W.K. Meeks,
W.D. Youmans,
W.W. Sharpe, T.S. Paschal.
FLOWERS, Carl M.
The Brunswick News; Monday 29 May 1978; pg. 2 col. 4
CARL FLOWERS TO BE BURIED TUESDAY
Funeral services for Carl Flowers, Sr., who died at the Heritage
Inn Nursing Home Wednesday, will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Bryant
Baptist Church with the Rev. J.F. Mann officiating. Interment will
follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Verdine Grant and Mrs. Ruby
Ross of Brunswick; one son, Carl Flowers, Jr. of Chicago, Ill.;
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Ocee
Williams of Orlando, Fla.; one brother, Cecil Flowers of New
York, and four nieces, six grandchildren, five great grandchildren and
many friends and relatives.
Halls Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements.
FLOWERS, Herman
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 9 April 1985; pg. 3A col. 3
FLOWERS RITES TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW
The funeral for
Herman Flowers
of Brunswick will be held Wednesday.
Flowers,
70, died April 4 at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah.
The Rev.
R.J. Wingard will officiate at the 4 p.m.
rites at First African Baptist Church. Interment will be at Mt. Sinai
Cemetery in Waverly.
Pallbearers will be the sons of the
deceased.
Flowers
was a native of Camden County and had lived in Tampa, Fla. several years
prior to returning to Brunswick.
He is survived by six sons,
Eugene T. Flowers,
Ervin H. Flowers,
Earl M. Flowers,
Charles E. Flowers,
Harry D. Flowers,
all of Brunswick, and Lenton Flowers
of Detroit, Mich., four daughters, Agnes
Holcomb,
Lutheria Mack,
Vernia L. Smith
and Louise Flowers,
all of Brunswick; three sisters, Ernie
Bell Flowers,
Florence Jackson,
both of Brunswick, and Julia Wilson
of Tampa, 24 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; several nieces and
nephews and other relatives.
The body will be taken to the church at 3
p.m. to await the hour of services.
The family will receive friends at the
funeral home tonight from 6:30 until 8 o’clock. They will also be at 919
Cleburne St.
Collins Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
FLOWERS, Theodore “Tiger”
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 17 November 1927
TIGER FLOWERS IS DEAD AFTER MINOR ILLNESS—“Georgia Deacon,” Ex-Ring Champion,
Dies Suddenly in New York Hospital.
New York, November 16.—(AP)—“Tiger” Flowers, the taciturn negro
“Praying Deacon” who formerly ruled the middleweight boxing ranks, died shortly
after 8 p.m. tonight in a private hospital here following a comparatively minor
operation.
The Atlanta, Ga., battler submitted to an operation for removal of a
growth above his right eye at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Although he came out of
the either [sic] in “fair” condition, he suffered a sinking spell soon afterward
and was rushed back to the operating room, where he failed to rally.
Flowers, a deacon in a church at Atlanta, Ga., where he made his
home, wore the famous “Tiger” bathrobe that has appeared in rings all over the
country when he walked to the operating room this afternoon. After a few
breaths of ether he murmured his last words: “If I should die before I wake, I
pray the Lord my soul to take.”
The man who lost his title to Flowers—Harry Greb) died in a hospital
at Atlantic City in October, 1926, under almost the same circumstances. Flowers
was beaten for the title in Chicago by Mickey Walker on December 3 of the same
year.
The negro battler, one of the busiest of present-day fighters, won
19 contests this year and seemed due for another chance at his old title due to
legal measures planned at Madison Square Garden today to secure a match with
Mickey Walker. Flowers fought twice last week, gaining a draw with Maxie
Rosenbloom in Detroit November 9 before knocking out Leo Gates, heavyweight, in
four rounds here last Saturday.
Flowers, 32 years old, is survived by a widow and one child.
KNOWN HERE AS THE “WHITEST COLORED MAN.
Flowers was known in Atlanta as “the whitest colored man in the
ring” because of his conduct during his career. He was always game and he
always fought his hardest. His conduct was unimpeachable and he was one of the
most popular fighters the south has ever produced.
Born at Camilla, Ga., on August 5, 1895, Flowers spent his early
days in Brunswick, where he began fighting. The story among ring followers goes
that Walk Miller, back in 1918, sent Billy Hooper, well-known local negro
fighter, down to Brunswick to fight Flowers, then an unknown. Flowers knocked
Hooper out in short order and the latter came back with the word that Flowers
was a comer and Miller brought him to Atlanta.
At that time Miller owned a gymnasium at the corner of Forsyth and
Hunter streets, and he began putting Flowers in preliminaries. His gameness and
fighting spirit soon began to attract attention and he advanced rapidly. Under
the management of Miller, Flowers was soon fighting better-than-average men and
about four years ago made his debut in New York, where he immediately gained
popularity.
Flowers, ofttimes [sic] called the “Fighting Georgia Deacon,” was a
prominent church worker among his people and a member of the Butler Street C.M.E.
church.
Once he was established in New York, Flowers kept going up until he
got a chance to fight Harry Greb, then holder of the middleweight title. The
fight was 15 rounds, to a decision, and went the entire limit. Flowers put up
one of the great fights of which he was so capable and won the decision. That
was on February 26, 1926.
Then, on December 3, of the same year, he defended his newly-won
crown against the onslaught of Mickey Walker. The fight was held in Chicago,
and went 10 rounds. Walker was given the decision, which occasioned
considerable wrangling and a return bout was the outgrowth of the arguing which
followed the fight.
There was some argument over Walker’s going through with the return
bout, and recently the National Boxing association and the New York boxing
commission ordered Walker to meet the Georgia ringster.
The order by the New York body was issued Wednesday and called for a
bout within the next five days.
Shortly after that story clicked in over the wire, bearing the
message that meant so much to this popular and game colored man, those same
wires again carried a message—announcing his death. Telling the story of the
passing of a great fighter and a good citizen.
For Flowers was that. He made a good-sized fortune during his ring
career and gave a large part of it to colored churches in Atlanta and Georgia.
He owned a home in Atlanta that is one of the most beautiful in the city.
But the followers of ring affairs and those connected with it will
miss Tiger Flowers, because he was a square shooter and loved by the white man
and colored man alike.
The Brunswick Pilot; Friday 18 November 1927; pg. 1 col. 5
TIGER FLOWERS DIES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK
Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, colored, of Brunswick, former middle
weight champion of the world, died suddenly in New York Wednesday morning,
following a minor operation for the removal of a growth over one eye. Tiger
Flowers was raised in Brunswick where his father, Aaron Flowers, still resides,
with other members of his family. He entered the ring as a pugilist some twelve
years ago under the management of Lee Bailey, colored boxing promoter of the
famous L Street Park and became so proficient that he attracted the attention of
Walk Miller, promoter of Atlanta, under whose management he steadily climbed the
ladder until the championship of his class was his reward. His loss of the
title last year is one of the outstanding scandals of the prize ring, it being
generally agreed that he was robbed of it by a grossly inaccurate decision of
the referee.
Flowers, always a steady and ambitious man, was known as the Georgia
Deacon, because of his publicly announced interest in religion. He saved his
money and was reputed to be possessed of considerable wealth, among his holdings
being a home in Atlanta said to have cost him $65,000.
Telegrams
received here by members of his family and his lodge, indicate that his body
will be brought to Brunswick for burial, either Sunday or Monday. There
will be wholesale mourning among the colored population of Brunswick, all of
whom revered and respected “Tiger”, who was their idol. He had a wide
acquaintance and close friendships among the white people of the city. His
father is one of the most highly respected colored citizens of the city.
FLOWERS, Viola R.
(Forrester)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 13 January 1976; pg.
5 col. 1
FLOWERS FUNERAL TODAY
The
funeral for Mrs. Viola Farrester [sic] Flowers, who died
recently at the local hospital after an extended illness, was to be held
today at 4 p.m. at the St. Paul Baptist Church.
The Rev. W.B. Mattis was to officiate. Interment was to be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Flowers was a member of St. Paul Baptist Church.
She
is survived by her husband, Carl Flowers Sr.; two daughters,
Mrs. Verdine Grant and Mrs. Ruby Ross all of Brunswick; a son,
Carl Flowers Jr. of Chicago, Ill.; a brother, David Farrester
[sic] of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Iola Kinchen of Miami,
Fla.; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several other
relatives.
Hall Funeral Home was in Charge of Arrangements [sic].
FLOWERS, Wilbur Lanier
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 May 1993; pg. 3A col. 6
WILBUR L. FLOWERS DIES IN NASHVILLE
Former resident Wilbur L. Flowers, 64, of Nashville died Thursday at
his residence.
The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Lovein
Funeral Home in Nashville with burial in the Antioch Cemetery in Cook County.
Surviving are a daughter, Susan Rose of Woodstock; two sisters, Jo
Beth Moore of Nashville and Edna Brown of Moultrie; and four grandchildren.
The Cook County native had lived in Brunswick for 40 years. He
retired three years ago and moved to Nashville.
Flowers was a Baptist and had been employed as a sheet metal
mechanic.
FLOYD, Barbara
Joyce (Hill) Alston
The Brunswick News; Friday 17 March 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR BARBARA HILL FLOYD
The funeral for Barbara Hill Floyd of Brunswick will be 11
a.m. Saturday at Shiloh Baptist Church with the Rev. Rance Pettibone
officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
She died Sunday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be Donald B. Tucker, Paul Amos,
Ed Council, Albert Cooper, Alfred Wrice and Ronnie
Richardson.
Honorary pallbearers will be the officers, deacons, deaconess and
missionary board of the Frist African Baptist Church.
The body will be placed in the church one hour before the service
and the family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Brunswick
Funeral Home.
Surviving are her husband, William T. Floyd of Brunswick; a
stepson, Tyrone Floyd of Brunswick; four stepdaughters, Voncella
“Bonnie” Thompkins of Brunswick, Valarie Harris, Belenda
Jackson and Rosalyn E. Bennett, all of Miami; 19 grandchildren
and a great-grandchild.
The Glynn County native was a member of First African Baptist
Church. She was the former administrator at the Adult Education Center and
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was a retired teacher with the
Glynn County School System.
FLOYD, Elmo Clifton
The Brunswick News; Monday 10 May 1982; pg. 2A col. 3
FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR ELMO FLOYD OF ST. SIMONS
Services for
Elmo Clifton Floyd,
of St. Simons Island, who died 7 May in the Brunswick Hospital, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Emanuel Baptist Church with the
Rev. R.J. Leggett
officiating. Interment will be in the King Cemetery.
Mr. Floyd
was a member of the Emanuel Baptist Church and was retired from the Sea
Island Co. He was a native of Glynn County.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Emma Floyd
of St. Simons; one foster son, Thomas
Lamar Lawrence; one daughter,
Consuelo Floyd;
and two sisters, Mrs. Elethia Lotson
of St. Simons and Mrs. Irene Spaulding
of New York.
Pallbearers will be
Bennie Hillery,
Jive Green,
Henry Fleming,
Herman Osborne,
Ben Johnson
and Jasper Barnes.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Gus Hargrove,
Burnice Bailey
and the room service department of the Cloister Hotel.
The body will be place in the church one
hour prior to the funeral, and the family will meet friends at the chapel
from 7 until 8 p.m.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
FLOYD, Henry
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 20 December 1884; pg. 7 col. 1
Henry Floyd, a darkey who worked for
several years at St. Simons Mills, was fatally cut with an axe in Darien, by
another “brother in black,” on last Monday. He died within a few hours, and was
brought home on Tuesday to be buried at Butler’s Point. It is said that his
right arm was almost completely cut off at the shoulder. It is further reported
that Henry’s body was most shockingly mutilated.
FLOYD, Lizzie
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
FLOYD, Mary
Eugenia (Stephens)
The Florida Times Union (Jacksonville, FL); Thursday 17 October 1946; pg.
21 col. 2
MRS. FLOYD’S RITES ARE SET—Lifelong Resident of City
to Be Buried Today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eugenia
Floyd, 74, who died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Vera Danforth,
1920 Farragut Place, will be held at 10 A.M. today in the chapel of the
Key-McCabe Funeral Home. The Rev. Alan R. Chalmers, rector of All Saints’
Episcopal Church, will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Henry Cornely, Ernest Cumming, Kilpatrick
Cross, William Howard, Max Vega and Sam Folds. Burial will be in St.
Nicholas Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Jacksonville, Mrs. Floyd was the
daughter of the late Richard Swepston and Mary Eugenia Stephens. She was
born February 18, 1872, was a granddaughter of Richard Francis Richard and
was the last direct descendant of the Richard generation. She was the
widow of Capt. Theodore Brevard Floyd.
Besides Mrs. Danforth, Mrs. Floyd is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Floyd Turner of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Mary Eugenia
Gardner of Alameda, Calif.; two sons, Marion C. Floyd and Ralph E. Floyd
of Jacksonville; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
FLOYD, Tom
The Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 22 December 1883; pg. 3 col. 1
ST.
SIMONS DEPARTMENT—Tom Floyd, a noted African, died very suddenly in a convulsion
last week. Tom was one of the cargo of Africans on the schooner Wanderer, about
which such an excitement was produced in Brunswick waters, and the trial and
acquittal of her captain before the United States Circuit Court at Savannah.
Tom was also famous among his deluded class as a “medicine man” and manipulator
in voodooism and other humbuggery.
FLOYD, William
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 16 February 1982; Submitted by Charles E. Pearson
SERVICES TUESDAY FOR WILLIAM FLOYD OF ST. SIMONS
The funeral for William Floyd, 76, of St. Simons Island, who died
Feb. 11 at the Brunswick Hospital, will be held at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at the
First African Baptist Church with the Rev. J.J. Hill officiating.
Interment will be in Village Cemetery.
He was a native of Glynn County, retired and a member of First
African Baptist Church.
Survivors include a son, Herbert Floyd of St. Simons; two daughters,
Mrs. Ellen Bryan of St. Simons and Mrs. Estella Mae Maxwell of Brunswick; and
two brothers, Levie [sic] Davis of St. Simons and Malicia Cyler [sic] of Darien.
Pallbearers will be Eugene Lewis, Herman Osborne, Dennie Hunter,
G.L. Buchanan, Russell White and Mozell Bidding. Honorary pallbearers will be
officers of the church.
The body will be placed in the church an hour before services.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FLYNN, J.B.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 3 July 1880; pg. 3 col. 2
Mr. J.B. Flynn, an aged citizen of this city,
died last week. He has been feeble for some time, but has, at last, gone
hence. He was well esteemed by all who knew him.
FOLEY, William
The Brunswick Call; Friday 4 August 1899; pg. 1 col. 3
WILLIAM FOLEY—He Passed Away Yesterday After a Long Illness
Mr. William Foley, son of Capt. Thomas M.
Foley, died at the Marine hospital yesterday afternoon after a long illness,
suffering with that dreaded disease, consumption.
Mr. Foley was 21 years old, was unmarried and had many friends in
Brunswick who will be grieved to hear of his death.
The funeral will occur at 9 o’clock this morning, Rev. P.J. Luckie,
of St. Xavier’s Catholic church officiating.
The Brunswick Call; Saturday 5 August 1899; pg. 1 col. 3
BURIED YESTERDAY—Mr. Wm. Foley Laid To Rest in Palmetto
Cemetery
The funeral of Mr. William Foley, whose sad
death was chronicled in these columns yesterday, occurred at 9 o’clock yesterday
morning. Father P.J. Luckie, of St. Xavier’s Catholic church, officiating; the
interment occurring at Oak Grove [sic] cemetery.
The following young gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Chas.
Doerflinger, Eugene Creamer, James Creamer, and J.S. Newkirk.
Mr. Foley was a popular young man and the funeral was a large one.
FONDA, Frank P.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 25 December 1909; pg. 1 col. 2
FRANK P. FONDA DEAD
Young Man Passed Away Yesterday After a Long Illness
Frank P. Fonda, son of the late Jacob Fonda, passed away at his house on
Albany street yesterday after an illness extending over a period of two years.
Mr. Fonda was 30? years of age and has resided in Brunswick practically all his
life, and he was well known among a large circle of friends who will regret to
hear of his death. He is survived by his mother, two sisters, and one brother.
The funeral will occur from the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
services being held from the Catholic Church. The interment will be in Palmetto
Cemetery.
FOREHAND, Mrs. M.E.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 27 July 1927; pg. 8 col. 3
Mrs. M.E. Forehand Dies at Home of Daughter
At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.M. Dorsey, Jr., 1815 Norwich street,
Mrs. M.E. Forehand, of Ty Ty, Ga., passed away at an early hour this morning.
She had been ill for the past three weeks and was brought here some time ago for
medical treatment and although everything possible was done for her, the end
came peacefully this morning.
Deceased, who was 79 years of age, has been a member of the Methodist
church since early childhood and possessed that Christian character that
endeared her to all with whom she came in contact. In her early life she took
great interest in charitable and civic affairs in her community and was a leader
in church work. She is survived by the following daughters. Mrs. J.M. Dorsey,
Jr., Brunswick; Mrs. S.E. Enger, Hazlehurst; Mrs. I.M. Hinton, Macon; Mrs. C.H.
Smith, Ty Ty; Mrs. J.H. Holmes, Savannah; Mrs. J.E. Stackhouse, Boston, Mass.;
Mrs. J.T. Mathis, Jacksonville, Fla.
The remains will be shipped over the Southern railway tonight to
Hazlehurst and the funeral will be held at Broxton Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
The pallbearers will be the deacons of McKendree church who are: J.A.
Brown, W.H. Greenfield, J.B. Gordon, W.L. Downs, J.L. Strayer and B.P. Harris,
Jr.
FOREMAN, T.M.
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 26; Wednesday 29 September 1875; pg.
4, col. 1
We are pained to announce the death of Col. T.M. Foreman, an old and
respected citizen. He died at ten o'clock on Monday night last (Sept. 27,
1875), of hemorrhage of the bowels. His funeral will take place to-day at ten
o'clock from the Episcopal Church of this city. We sympathize with his stricken
family, and wish for them strength to bear this sad affliction. His remains
will be interred here at present, but will be moved to Wilmington Island later
in the season.
FORRESTER, Annie
(Johnson)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 20 March
1982; pg. 3A col. 1
SERVICES SUNDAY FOR MRS. FORRESTER
Services for
Mrs. Annie Forrester,
73, who died March 18 at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital, will be
held 3 p.m. Sunday at the St. John Baptist Church at Pennick, with the
Rev. Sam McDew
officiating. Interment will be in Jerusalem Cemetery.
Mrs. Forrester
was a member of St. John Baptist Church and was a member of the Mother of
the Church.
Mrs. Forrester
is survived by three sons, Johathan
[sic] Forrester,
Henery
Holton [sic] and
Sylvester Holton;
eleven daughters, Susie Forrester,
Gloria Colsby,
Joanna Sheffield,
Claudia Burris,
Mary Spicer,
Catherine Forrestser,
Priscilla Forrester,
Everlyn Yoins,
Barbara Anderson,
rose Gamble
and Clemtine
[sic] Knight;
two brothers, Josh Cash
of Brunswick and Frank Cash,
of Malawan [sic], N.J.; and one sister,
Mrs. Dicie Lane of Pennick; and several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be friends of the
family.
Honorary pallbearers will be officers of
the church.
The body will go to the church one hour
prior to the service.
Hall & Jones Funeral Home is in charge of
the arrangements.
FORRESTER, Priscilla
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 5 May 1987; pg. 3A col. 4
RITES TOMORROW FOR LOCAL RESIDENT PRISCILLA
FORRESTER
The funeral for
Priscilla Forrester
of Brunswick will be held Wednesday. She died April 30 in Tampa, Fla.
The 4 p.m. rites will be held at Zion
Baptist Church. Interment will be at Jerusalem Cemetery in Pennick. The
Rev. G.E. Darrisaw
will officiate. Pallbearers will be friends of the family and honorary
pallbearers will be officers of the church.
The body will be taken to the church one
hour prior to the time of the services.
Survivors are two brothers
Henry Holton Sr.
and Sylvester Holton
seven sisters Claudia Burris
Mary Lee Spice Catherine Forrester Evelyn Young
Barbara Anderson Rose Gamble and
Clementine Knight
several nieces and nephews.
She was a native of Glynn County and a
member of Zion Baptist Church.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
FORRESTER, Sarah Elizabeth (Purvis)
The Brunswick News; Sunday 4 April 1909; pg. 1 col. 5
AN AGED LADY PASSES
AWAY—Mrs. Sarah Forrester Died at Her Country Home Yesterday
Mrs. Sarah Forrester, probably
the oldest white woman in Glynn county, being 84 years of age, passed away
at her home near Southern Junction yesterday morning after a long illness.
Mrs. Forrester has been a
resident of this county nearly all of her life and she leaves a number of
relatives and many friends. The deceased leaves four children,
Mrs. Harry Gigniliatt and
Miss Mazie Foster, who reside
in this county, and Alex Forrester,
or North Carolina, and W.F.
Forrested [sic], who lived with his mother. There are also a number of
grandchildren and other relatives in the county.
The
funeral will take place this morning at 9 o’clock, from the residence of
Harry Gignilliatt.
Rev. M.C. Austin will
officiate.
FOWLER, J.W.
The Atlanta Constitution; Thursday 19 October 1876; col. 4
DEATHS AT BRUNSWICK
Mrs. Sally Hudson, Miss Sarah M. Roberts,
Mrs. Margaret E. Snow, Herbert L. Snow, Dosia Coston, sailor, name
unknown, Henry F. Black, Isaac Christian, Netty Cohen, Dr. B.H. Hampton,
Sam Chinaman, Henry Cox, Palmer Jones, Wm. R. Cozard, E.B. Courtney, Miss
Louisa Hicks, Joseph Goodbread, Stringfellow, steward brig “Laura
Gertrude,” sailor, name unknown, Fannie Waters, B.W.H. Davenport, E.W.
Kelly, Lizzie Floyd, E.W. Cox, Almander [Alexander?] Peters, Gustave
Peters, Mary Shrine, E. Moran, Katie Moran, Geo. Ray, E. Gatchell, Jno
Slian, Wm. Kraus, Salvaorn Saverese, sailor, name unknown, M. Bartlett,
Phillip Burchard, James Davis, Rosa C. Racetty, Alex A. Williams, Jno.
Powers, B.E. Tenniman, ?E Golding, C.A. Bunkley, S.E. Moore, John Peters,
Wm. Burns, J.T. Zeigler, C.L. Cole, Mrs. West, Seaborn Jones, C.E. Todt,
Oscar Dover, Mrs. Thos. Borne, Mrs. Tuthill, E.C. Tuthill, Mrs. P.N.
Blair, T.F. Smith, editor Appeal, Mrs. Margaret Hudson, Wm. Savage, A.J.
Smith, lawyer, Chas. Sperr, Anna Bryant, Dr. Taber, Pat Hawkins, Tom
Chinaman, Miss Lela Mason, Dr. R. Nobles, Mrs. Gray, W.F. Herzog, W.E.
Jones, Eddy Woodwin, sailor, sailor, Thos. Peters, Salson? Green, J.W.
Fowler, Mr. Morgan, Captain Roberts’ child.
FRANK, Samuel
The Brunswick News; Monday 4 April 1938; pg. 8 col. 2
SAMUEL FRANK, ILL MANY WEEKS, DIED LAST NIGHT
Samuel Frank, who has been a part time resident of Brunswick for 25
years or more, died last night, after an illness that extended over a period of
several weeks. Mr. Frank passed away at his room, 1521 Union street.
Coming to Brunswick years ago when his father, the late Dr. Frank,
operated a patent medicine store here, he has since spent about nine months of
each year in this city, returning in the summer to New York, his former home.
During the many years he resided here he became a Brunswick property owner, but
never engaged in business here.
Mr. Frank has two sisters, it was learned today, one, Mrs. Fannie
Churney, who resides in New York. The other, whose name was not known by any of
Mr. Frank's local friends, resides in Hot Springs, Ark.
Funeral arrangements, in charge of Mortician Edo Miller, had not been
completed this afternoon. It was stated, however, burial will probably be
tomorrow, the exact time to be announced later.
[Born Samuel Moscowitz in Hungary, he and several family members came from Hot
Springs, Garland Co., Arkansas and changed their surname to Frank. Samuel also
used the surname of Bush.--Amy Hedrick]
FRANKLIN, Alfred L.
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 24 October 1902
COLONEL A.L. FRANKLIN IS DEAD
Brunswick, Ga., October 23.—(Special.) Colonel A.L. Franklin, one
of the most prominent lawyers of this city, died at his home at 3:30 o’clock
this morning. He had been ill for some time and his death was not unexpected.
He leaves a widow, but no children. The funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
FRANKLIN, Atheleston Dawson
The Brunswick Advocate; 2 November 1837
DIED--In this city after an illness of upwards of four months, of dysentery,
Atheleston Dawson, son of John Franklin, Jr. and S.S.L.D. Franklin,
aged one year and eight months.
FRANKLIN, Jennie
The Brunswick News; Friday 28 June 1957; pg. 10 col. 3
MISS FRANKLIN, AGED RESIDENT, DIED LAST NIGHT
Miss Jennie Franklin, 85, a resident of
Brunswick all her life, who was well known by a large number of friends, passed
away last night at the family residence, 1402 Union Street. She had been in ill
health for several years and her condition had been critical for some time.
Miss Franklin was a member of the First Methodist Church, and in her
earlier life she was active in church and other circles in the city.
For 25 years she was employed in the department store of A. Kaiser
and Brother, now Gordon’s, and later she served for 10 years at the local
express office, having retired a number of years ago.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Helen F. Cheatham, Mrs. Kate
Austin and Miss Josephine Franklin, all of this city and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
First Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Morris P. Webb. Burial will be in
Oak Grove Cemetery under the direction of the Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home.
Active pall bearers will be W.A. Whittle, T.E. Glover, H.D. Dowdy, A.M. Cowart,
Herschel Mouldin and Ed Liles. Honorary pallbearers will be the board of
stewards of the church and Dr. Tom Collier, Dr. Frank Mitchell, Hugh Cook, Dr.
Bert Malone and Dr. C.B. Chandler.
The body will be carried to the residence Saturday morning at 10
o’clock to await the hour of the service.
FRANKLIN, John R.
Brunswick Weekly Advertiser & Appeal; 1888 (no date, partial paper bet. 9 March
-14 September 1888)
SUDDEN DEATH—Mr. John R. Franklin, of this city, died quite suddenly Tuesday
afternoon after an illness of some weeks. It seems he felt much improved in the
morning, and even went so far as to dress himself and go out to dinner. He was
taken suddenly ill shortly after and died at 3 o’clock. His remains will be
buried this afternoon from the Methodist church, of this city, at 4 o’clock.
FRANKLIN, Lilla (Rozier) Allen
The Brunswick News; Saturday 7 June 1941; pg. 8 col. 5
MRS. B.P. FRANKLIN DIES HERE TODAY, FUNERAL SUNDAY
Mrs. Lila Allen Franklin, 60, wife of B.P.
Franklin, passed away early today at her home, 1310 Albemarle street. She had
been ill for a long time.
Mrs. Franklin had resided in Brunswick for many years and was well
known among a large circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of her death.
Besides her husband, she is survived by five children, four by a
former marriage, Calvin and Elbert Allen, Mrs. J.O. Taylor, Jr., and Miss Benzie
Franklin, of this city, and Mrs. W.H. Andrews, of Mayport, Fla. Other survivors
include two sisters, Mrs. B.F. Knight of this city, and Mrs. J.R. O’Quinn, of
Jacksonville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
First Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. C.C. Davison, burial to be in
Palmetto cemetery. The following will serve as pallbearers: A.T. Harrison,
J.B. Padgett, Harry Porter, Seward Knight, J.O. Taylor, Sr., and J.H. Moore.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of Mortician Edo Miller.
FRANKLIN, Owen Cleveland
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 5 April 1884; pg. 6 col. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. F. Franklin have the
sympathies of us all in the loss, this week, of their little babe, Owen
Cleveland, aged only five months. Those of us who have passed through just such
ordeals know what it is to give up the cherubs, but the Messenger comes, and we
must submit.
FRANKLIN, Rosalie (Nathans)
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 February 1927; pg. 8 col. 2
BELOVED WOMAN PASSES TO REST
Mrs. Rosalie Nathans Franklin, one of
Brunswick’s oldest and most highly respected women, passed away at her home, 510
Gloucester street, Sunday afternoon, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs.
Franklin suffered a fall two months ago, from which she never fully recovered,
and this, on account of her advanced age, caused the illness which resulted in
her death.
The deceased, who has been a resident of Brunswick for many years,
was the oldest living member of the First Methodist church, having been a member
constantly for 55 years. She has been a most active member, and in her younger
life was a leader in the work of the church.
Mrs. Franklin was possessed of a most lovable character and during
her long residence in Brunswick has made an unusually large number of close
friends, all of whom will be grieved to learn of her death.
The deceased was born in Quincy, Fla., on Nov. 17, 1846, being 80
years of age. She was married to John R. Franklin, of this city, who died many
years ago, and she has resided in this city continuously since that time. The
deceased is survived by the following children: Misses Josephine and Jennie
Franklin, Mrs. Helene Cheatham, Mrs. Mac Anderson, and Mrs. Joe B. Austin.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock, from the First
Methodist church, Rev. W.P. Blevins conducting the services. The following
gentlemen will act as pall bearers: Judge D.W. Krauss, P.W. Fleming, L.C.
Kilgore, Dr. F.M. Aldrich, R.E. Jennings and John A. Davis. The interment will
be in Oak Grove cemetery, and the funeral will be in charge of Undertaker Edo
Miller.
FRANKLIN, Sarah Rebecca
The Brunswick Advocate; Thursday 30 August 1838; pg. 3 col. 4
DIED—In this city, 22d inst., Sarah Rebecca, infant
daughter of John Franklin, Jr. Esq.
FRANKLIN, Selina S. Dawson (Lawrence)
The Brunswick Advocate; Thursday 23 August 1838; pg. 3 col. 5
DIED—In this city, on the morning of the 19th inst. Mrs.
SELINA S.L.D., wife of JOHN FRANKLIN, Esq. aged 23 years. Mrs. Franklin
was endeared to a large circle of relatives and friends by her amiable and
energetic character, who are with her bereaved husband and infant children,
called upon to mourn her sudden and untimely loss.
FRANKS, Bessie Frances (Durden)
The Brunswick News; Friday 13 April 1951
MRS.
FRANCES FRANKS DIES IN MILLEDGEVILLE
Mrs. Frances Franks, 1116 Grant Street, died at a hospital in
Milledgeville yesterday after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church with the Rev. Brooks H. Wester, pastor, officiating. Burial will
follow in Palmetto Cemetery, and Gibson-Hart Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Pallbearers will be Alfred Brockinton, J.W. Taylor, J.M. Swann, S.E.
Richardson, Charles Outler, and David Merrier.
Mrs. Franks was born in Sandersville on February 22, 1895, and had
been a resident of Brunswick for seven years.
Survivors are her husband, George Q. Franks; two daughters, Mrs.
Evell Logues of Harrison, Ga., and Mrs. Lettie Dell Perkins of Brunswick; two
sons, Ernest W. Franks and James Roy Franks, both of Brunswick, and nine
grandchildren.
FRANKS, George Quinton
The Brunswick News; Friday 11 November 1983; pg. 3A col. 6
RESIDENTS’ FATHER DIES ON THURSDAY
George Franks, 90, a resident of Jesup and a retired carpenter, died
Thursday at the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after a long illness.
Local survivors include a son, Roy Franks, and a daughter, Lottie
Perkins, both of Brunswick.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the chapel of
Gordon-Harrison Funeral Home. Burial will be in Palmetto Cemetery, Brunswick.
Gordon-Harrison Funeral Home of Jesup is in charge of arrangements.
FRASER, John
The Charleston Courier (Charleston, SC); Wednesday 7 August 1839; pg. 2 col. 7
DIED,
on the 18th ultimo. on St. Simon’s Island, in the 49th
year of his age, Lieut. JOHN FRASER, late of H.B.M. Royal Marine Artillery.
FRAZIER, August
The Brunswick News;
Wednesday 16 August 1911; pg. 1 col. 4
AN OLD-TIMER
DEAD—August Frazier, Colored, Slave of the Dart Family, Gone to His Rest.
There passed away at St. Simon island
yesterday an aged colored man, who deserves some mention and whose life
work might be an example for the members of his race.
“Uncle” August
was a slave, belonging to the late Major
U. Dart and during the war, at the offer
of freedom from his bondage, refused to desert his old master. After the
war, he remained in the employment of the
Dart family,
and even unto death was true to its members.
The following appreciation of him from
Col. J.E. Dart
is appropriate:
“Editor of The
News:
“I heard today
August Frazier
was dead at St. Simon. What a flood of memories comes over me as I think
of his faithful services, of his fidelity to our family through all the
hardships and privations we went through from ’61 to ’65; how when the
launches of the blockaders at St. Simons raided the upper waters of Turtle
river, offered him freedom if he would desert his old master; how he
refused and told the officer in charge of the launch his old master was
his best friend and he wanted no freedom for no one would take care of hi
in his old age except his young masters. His young masters were faithful
to the faith he had in them; he always had a hoe at
Judge Horace Dart’s
home so long as he wanted one; he went to St. Simons to spend his last
days with his son; he never wanted for a dollar in hiss declining years.
August
was the last of the old darkies of the
Dart family.
“’What though no rosy tings adorned his
face
No silken tresses shone with flowing
grace,
Yet of ethereal temper was his soul,
And in his veins the tide of Honor
rolled.’
“He was faithful and true, no matter what
his color was.
“J.E. DART.”
FRAZIER, George R.
The Daily Chronicle & Sentinel (Augusta, GA); Wednesday 13 March 1872; pg. 2A
col. 2
Mr. George R. Frazier, an old resident of
Brunswick, died last week, aged 52. Abscess of the liver.
FREEMAN, Lila (Pasley)
The Brunswick News; Friday 27
December 1996; pg. 3A col. 6
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR LILA PASLEY FREEMAN
The funeral for Lila Pasley
Freeman of Brunswick will be noon Saturday at Holy Band Church with
Harry Brown officiating. Burial
will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
She died Dec. 20 at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be friends of the family.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 tonight and the
body will be placed in the church an hour before the service.
Surviving are a daughter,
Annie Gibson, a brother, Robert
Pasley of Metter; a sister,
Lucille Phillips of Metter; 21 grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren.
She was a native of Metter and was employed as a peeler.
Brunswick Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FRIEDLANDER, Gustavus
Brunswick Weekly Advertiser & Appeal; Friday 14 September 1888; pg. 6 col. 1
[most of this article is torn away so can not be read—ALH]
A
GOOD MAN GONE
The wires bring the sad news of the death of Mr. Gustav Friedlander,
formerly of Brunswick, but now of San Francisco, Cal.
A good man has gone to his re[ward]…Brunswick sympathizes [with the
family]…in their sad bereave[ment]…Friedlander was from…hood in business in
this…[but] a few years ago he sold out…co-partner, Mr. Wm. Ander[son]…and went
to spend his remain[ing] days with his children in San Francisco.
FRIEDLANDER,
Isaac
Evening Bulletin (San Francisco, CA); Thursday 11 July 1878; pg. 2
col. 3
DEATH OF ISAAC FRIEDLANDER
The particulars of the death of this well known citizen will be
found in another part of this paper. The deceased was for many years the
largest grain operator in this State. In the height of his business he
controlled millions of capital, and had a fleet of the best merchant ships
at his command. Although of foreign nativity, his capacity for business,
his grasp and his ambition were Californian. For several years he has had
the credit of controlling the wheat market of this State. He appeared to
have an unlimited credit, and there was no grain proposition so large that
he could not close it at once if he chose. Some of his operations were
successful, and some disastrous. The risks of his business were of course
immense. He chartered ships to arrive, guessing at the ruling rate of
freights, and taking advantage of his control of wheat charters to
control, to a considerable extent, the price of wheat. During the last two
years his operations had not attracted so much attention. His immense area
of wheat lands in the San Joaquin Valley had passed out of his hands, and
he was recognized rather as the agent of foreign houses in his grain
transactions. The business fate so common to Californians of like spirit
and grasp, more than once overtook him. He was sometimes the capitalist
with millions at command, and sometimes the unfortunate operator
compounding with his creditors. He was a strong willed, imperious man, who
if seen only on change, would not always be seen in some of the best
phases of his character. He took an interest in many benevolent
organizations, and often gave liberally when his sympathies were excited.
But he was known to the public more as a bold operator—a man of nerve and
unbounded ambition, who liked nothing so well as to control the immense
interests of the grain market and to disburse millions as the price of
this control. He will be missed in business circles where he always had
great personal influence. It can hardly be said that he has any successor.
Of the group of Californians, who at one time so nearly controlled the
leading business interests of the State, there are not many left, and none
perhaps who was more prominent than Isaac Friedlander.
Evening Bulletin (San Francisco, CA); Thursday 11 July 1878; pg. 2 col.
4
DEATH OF ISAAC FRIEDLANDER—A Brief Sketch of His Career—Cause of
Death—[illegible] of the Produce Exchange.
The death of Isaac Friedlander, whose name is a familiar as
[sic] a household word, took place very suddenly, at his residence, No.
526 Harrison street, at 5 o’clock this morning, The cause of death was
heart disease. He had been a sufferer from this malady for a great many
years, but about twelve months ago he had reason to believe that it had
succumbed to the vigorous treatment of his physicians. Yesterday, he
appeared to feel remarkably well, and was in the best of spirits when he
left the office at a late hour yesterday afternoon, after a hard day’s
work, indeed, during the past week he mentioned his conviction of his
complete restoration to health, with a marked degree of pleasure. He ate a
hearty dinner last evening, but complained soon afterward of colic and
indigestion. His regular physician, Dr.
Bowie, who had attended him for many years, not being in the
city, the senior Dr. Keeney, was summoned. He prescribed for the
sufferer’s relief, but unavailingly the attack proving fatal at the hour
mentioned.
Mr. Friedlander died in the very prime of life, being only
54 years of age. He was a native of Oldenburg, Germany. When a boy he
emigrated to the United States and engaged in business in New York. From
there he went to the South. He was living at Charleston with his family
when the discovery of gold in this State occurred. He at once returned to
New York and sailed for San Francisco on the South Carolina,
arriving here in July, 1849. He was identified at a very early day with
the agricultural interests of the State. He was one of the first men to
see the possibilities of the State in this direction. His faith in the
agricultural resources of the great valleys of Central California was
unbounded, and he did probably more than any other man for the development
of the farming lands of the San Joaquin Valley. His faith in this respect
led to his financial embarrassment on more than one occasion, his last
failure which occurred a little over a year ago, being attributable to the
large credit he had given to the farmers of San Joaquin and Livermore
Valleys, and their inability, owing to a complete failure of crops, to
meet their obligations.
Mr. Friedlander’s operations in grain were of a gigantic
character. He at one time had what might be called a monopoly of the
business. Most of the wheat-laden vessels bound to Europe carried his
cargoes. These operations earned for him the name of the “California Grain
King.” Since his failure in the spring of 1877, his operations have been
made chiefly on account of English dealers. At present there are 20 ships
here and on the way under charter to ship wheat for him on account of his
principals. What condition his business is left in by his sudden and
unexpected death, is unknown at the present writing.
Mr. Friedlander’s prominent connection with the commercial
interests of San Francisco obtained recognition on more than one occasion
through his election as President of the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce. He occupied that position last year, being succeeded by the
present incumbent, J.C. Patrick. Mr. Friedlander never held
any public office, except that of Water Rate Commissioner, which position
he held at the time of his death, representing in conjunction with
Henry R. Williams, of the firm of Williams, Blanchard & Co., the city
in the Board of Water Rate Commissioners.
Mr. Friedlander was a man of commanding presence. His tall
figure was a conspicuous object on Change and on the street, his head
towering far above that of his fellows. He leaves a widow and several
daughters to mourn his death, which owing to his suddenness, has almost
paralyzed them. Not one of his family circle realized that the attack was
more dangerous than others of a similar nature from which he had speedily
recovered. The time of the funeral has been fixed for Sunday afternoon at
1 o’clock, from his late residence.
A special meeting of the members of the Produce Exchange was held
this morning. Charles Clayton, the President of the Exchange, in
calling the meeting, to order said:
“A great loss has been sustained by the community, including the
entire State, in the death of Isaac Friedlander, one of our most
prominent citizens. He was a man of giant mind as well as giant stature,
of wonderful business capacity and of the most generous and kindly
impulses. In all the attributes that tend to ennoble humanity he was
entitled to be considered a Prince among men. Arriving on the coast with
the early pioneers, he had up to the time of his death occupied a leading
place in the business, social and public affairs of our city. This
Exchange sincerely mourns his loss.”
On motion, the Chairman appointed a Committee, consisting of D.
Ballard, G.W. McNear and W.A. Holcomb, to draft
appropriate resolutions, which will be presented at 10:30 o’clock
to-morrow, until which time the Exchange then adjourned.
Evening Bulletin (San Francisco, CA); Thursday 11 July 1878; pg. 3 col.
3
DIED
FRIEDLANDER—In this city, July 11, Isaac Friedlander, aged 54
years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will
take place Sunday, July 14, at 1 P.M., from his late residence, 526
Harrison street.
Evening Bulletin (San Francisco, CA); Friday 12 July 1878; pg. 3 col. 4
THE LATE ISAAC FRIEDLANDER—Resolutions in Respect to His Death Adopted
by the San Francisco Produce Exchange.
After the Produce Exchange had been called to order by the
President this morning, Mr. Ballard, Chairman of the Committee
appointed yesterday to prepare resolutions in respect to the death of
Mr. Friedlander, made the following remarks.
Mr. President and fellow members of the Exchange:
We are again called upon to mo urn the loss of one of our members,
Isaac Friedlander having passed to that bourne from whence no
traveler returns at about 5 o’clock on the morning of the 10th
instant, aged 54 years. It is hard to realize that the stalwart frame that
walked in its majesty upon our streets only 48 hours ago, in apparent full
power of health, and the hand that we were wont to clasp, now lies cold in
death, but such is the case, Mr. Friedlander having been stricken
down very suddenly by heart disease. Your Committee to whom was instrusted
[sic] the duty of drafting resolutions appropriate to the occasion, feel
that they are unequal to the task. That a mighty one of the earth has
fallen all must acknowledge, for no one could stand before that presence,
and look upon it but would say: “There is indomitable will, perseverance
and enterprise in all its delineations.” It is not our purpose to speak in
detail of Mr. Friedlander’s business career, as it is familiar to
most all of us. Suffice it to say, that he was a man eminent for large
conceptions, broad ideas, and liberal views, and hence his many business
enterprises partook of these characteristics.
Mr. Friedlander was a man of very many most excellent traits
of character. We do not mean to say, Mr. President, that he was free from
faults—and where is there one among us who is?—let him cast the first
stone, and no one was more ready to acknowledge his faults than Mr.
Friedlander. As a business man he was ever affable and courteous,
always prompt, and his word was as good as his bond. He was possessed of a
large heart, gave to charity with a munificent hand, and was ever ready to
accommodate and help along the unfortunate, and undoubtedly many will drop
tears of sorrow and say, “My best friend I had on earth is gone.”
In view of this great and sad calamity that has fallen upon us, we
would submit the following for your approval:
WHEREAS, In the inscrutable decree of Almighty God it hath pleased
Him to remove from our midst Isaac Friedlander; therefore
Be it resolved, That we recognize in the death of Mr.
Friedlander the loss of a good citizen, an eminent merchant, an
honored member of our Exchange, and that we deeply deplore the same.
Resolved, That we feel the loss of a kind, genial and
warm-hearted man, and one whose sympathies were ever flowing out to his
fellow man in acts of benevolence and charity.
Resolved, That this State and city have lost one of their
most honored and prominent merchants, whose loss will create a void
difficult to be filled.
Resolved, That this Exchange do attend his funeral on Sunday
at 1 P.M. at his late residence, No. 526 Harrison street, thus to pay to
mortal man the last sad rites of respect that can be performed upon earth,
and that this hall be draped in mourning.
Resolved, That we do most sincerely sympathize with the
sorrowing ones of his household in this their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That his family be furnished with a copy of these
resolutions and that they be made a part of the records of this Exchange.
The Exchange then adjourned until Monday morning at the usual hour.
FRIEDLANDER,
Thomas Carey
The San Diego Union (San Diego, CA); Tuesday 16 January 1917; pg. 9
col. 3
BAY CITY LEADER DEAD
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—T. Carey Friedlander, for 30 years
secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange, died tonight following a sudden
stroke of heart failure.
San Francisco Chronicle (San Francisco, CA); Tuesday 16 January 1917;
pg. 4 col. 7
FRIEDLANDER—In this city, January 15, 1917, Thomas Cary Friedlander,
beloved husband of Jessie Cheever Friedlander, and son of the late
Isaac Friedlander, a native of San Francisco, aged 59 years, 1
month and 26 days.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday, January 17, at 10 o’clock,
at Gray’s, Geary and Divisadero sts. Interment private. Friends may call
at Gray’s.
San Francisco Chronicle (San Francisco, CA); Wednesday 17 January 1917;
pg. 70 col. 6
FRIEDLANDER FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY
The funeral of T. Cary Friedlander, who died at this home
Monday evening, will be held this morning at 10 o’clock. The pallbearers
will be Frank A. Summers, George D. Boyd, Alexander
Hamilton, Henry Babcock, William Berg, Harry Walker,
Dr. Theodore Rethers, Henry Mendell, Charles W. Fay
and Philip E. Bowles.
Friedlander was well known in financial circles. For more
than twenty-five years he was secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange. No
immediate action will be taken by the board of directors to fill his
place.
San Francisco Chronicle (San Francisco, CA); Thursday 18 January 1917;
pg. 8 col. 7
LAST RITES HELD FOR CARY FRIEDLANDER
Scores of the friends of T. Cary Friedlander, for
twenty-five years secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange, attended the
simple funeral services held yesterday morning at 10 o’clock at an
undertaking chapel at Geary and Divisadero streets. The pallbearers were
Dr. Theodore Rethers, Charles W. Fay, Philip E. Bowles,
Frank A. Summers, Henry Mendell, George D. Boyd,
Alexander Hamilton, William Berg, Harry Walker and
Henry Babcock.
Friedlander died suddenly Monday night. He is survived by
his wife and two sisters, Miss May and Miss Fannie Friedlander,
all of this city.
FRIEDMAN, Todd Key
The Brunswick News; Saturday 20 January 1979; pg. 20 col. & pg. 2 col. 2
TODD
K. FRIEDMAN DIES IN ATLANTA
Todd K. Friedman, 21, of Brunswick, died Friday at Emory University
Hospital in Atlanta after a short illness.
A graduate of Glynn Academy, he was a student at Brunswick Junior
College at the time of his death. He was a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church.
Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Key Friedman of
Brunswick, his father, Harold L. Friedman of St. Simons Island; a sister, Kathy
Friedman of Brunswick; a brother, H. Lee Friedman, Jr., a student at the
University of Georgia at Athens; his grandfather, H.J. Friedman of Brunswick;
and his grandmother, Mrs. B.W. Key of Atlanta.
The funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Mark’s Epsicopal Church
with the Rev. Francis Daunt and the Rev. Arthur Cody officiating. Burial will
follow at Christ Church Cemetery on St. Simons Island.
The family requests those wishing to make contributions to the
Coastal Area Clinic Mental Health Center, the American Cancer Society, or to the
charity of the donor’s choice.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FRISBY, Elizabeth (Martin)
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 November 1944; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS.
PRICE FRISBY PASSED SUDDENLY
Becoming ill suddenly Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Frisby, 42,
wife of Price Frisby, died a few hours later at her home, WA 7, Apartment 925,
Mark Carr Homes. Mrs. Frisby had resided in Brunswick for 18 months, coming
here from Rome, Ga.
Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Douglas Frisby,
U.S. Army, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., one granddaughter, two brothers and
one sister.
The body was forwarded to Rome by Mortician Edo Miller Sunday night,
where funeral services were held this afternoon.
FULFORD, Deborah (Manning)
The Brunswick News; Friday 14 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 5
DEBORAH FULFORD DIES WEDNESDAY
Deborah Fulford, 44, of Brunswick died Wednesday at Hospice of the
Golden Isles.
A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Brunswick
Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Virgil Waters officiating.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at the
residence, 138 Lynch Road. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the
Golden Isles.
Surviving are her husband, Rick Fulford of Melbourne, Fla.; two
daughters, Stacey Arndt of Gainesville, Fla., and Brandi Ward of Orlando, Fla.;
two stepsons, Johnny Fulford and Ricky Fulford, both of Melbourne; a brother,
Gary Manning of Brunswick; a sister, Lisa Hall of Crescent; one grandchild; and
several nieces and nephews.
She was a native of Brunswick. She lived in Florida a short time
before returning to Brunswick. She was employed by Cash Gas for many years.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
FULLER, Ellen (Nightingale)
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 1 December 1883; pg. 6 col. 5
DEATH OF MRS. H.M. FULLER
Mrs. H.M. Fuller of Georgetown, South Carolina,
formerly Miss Ellen Nightingale, died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. P.M.
Nightingale, in this city yesterday, after a protracted illness. She leaves a
large circle of friends and relatives to mourn her death. Our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband and relatives.
FURLONG, William
Benjamin (aka Ben W. or B.W.)
The Macon Telegraph
(Macon, GA); Monday 27 September 1886; pg. 3 col. 2
DEATH OF B.W. FURLONG—A Well Known Mill Man
Ends His Life With a Dose of Laudanum.
Albany News—News reached the city yesterday
morning of the death of Mr. B.W. Furlong, at his home at Sniff, on the Brunswick
and Western railroad, on Friday evening. He died from the effects of a dose of
laudanum which he took, it is supposed, with suicidal intent.
Coupled with other reports as to what caused him to end his own
life, it is rumored that he killed a negro not many days ago and sunk his body
in the Alapaha river. He had been on a protracted spree just before his death,
and had involved himself in a good deal of trouble.
Mr. Furlong was well known in this city and all along the line of
the Brunswick and Western railroad, having been engaged in the saw mill business
on this line of road for several years past. While he was a very clever and
companionable gentleman and an industrious business man when sober, he appeared
to place no value upon his own life when on one of his protracted sprees, and
was generally regarded as a reckless and dangerous man.
FUTCH, Paul Buchanan
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 2 June 1981; pg. 2A col. 4
RITES TO BE TOMORROW FOR PAULA
B. FUTCH
The funeral for
Mrs. Paula Buchanan Futch, 28, who died May 29 at the local hospital will be
held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church on St. Simons Island.
Interment will be at Union Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. Ervin
Brogsdale will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Shelton Johnson, Bill Johnson,
Willie Harrell, Cleveland Galamore, Jimmie Williams, Ronald
Hodge. Honorary pallbearers will be deacons of St. Paul Church.
The family will receive friends at the residence at 3813 Franklin
Ave. tonight from 8 until 10.
A native of Glynn County, she was a member of St. Paul Baptist
Church and an employee of First National Bank.
Survivors include her husband, Calvin Warren Futch of
Brunswick; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson Buchanan of
St. Simons Island; a son, Calvin Warren Futch, Jr.; a daughter, Carla
Latasha Ann Futch; two brothers, Jessie Alvin, Riceboro, Oscar
Anderson Buchanan, San Antonio; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Axson,
Miami, Fla., Mrs. Bonnie Jean Harrell, Brunswick.
Hall & Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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