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Obituaries
These obituaries were extracted from
newspapers, the majority
from Glynn, McIntosh and Brantley Counties.
TERMS USED IN THIS SECTION ARE
NOT MEANT IN ANY WAY TO BE HURTFUL OR HARMFUL TO ANY PERSONS. READER
DISCRETION IS ADVISED.
MacDONALD, Nelson W.
The Brunswick Times; Wednesday 22 May 1901; pg. 1 col. 2
A
Sad Death; Mr. Nelson W. MacDonald Breathes His Last--Expired Suddenly
Mr. Nelson W. MacDonald, of New York, brother of Mrs. B.B. Strait,
expired suddenly Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Strait,
1605 Gloucester street. The young man had been a sufferer from that dreaded
disease consumption, and was returning from Florida, where he had been, in the
hope that the climate would benefit him. He came by way of this city to see his
sister, and while pleasantly conversing with her Monday, suddenly breathed his
last.
The funeral occurred yesterday morning, Rev. W.H. Rasney conducting the
services.
MacGUIRE, Thomas
Darien Gazette; Vol. 1 No. 4; Monday 16 November
1818; pg. 3 col. 3
Died, yesterday forenoon, in this town,
after two days' illness, Mr. Thomas MacGuire, a native of Stradford, England,
but for some time past a resident of this place, aged twenty three years,
leaving a widow and an orphan-child behind him. His foulest crime was his
poverty--his notorious weakness, a heart, honest, faithful and feeling. Can
wealth leave a better name?
MACK, John W.
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 April 1961; pg. 14 col. 4
JOHN
W. MACK DIES AT HOSPITAL
John W. Mack, 67, died at the Brunswick hospital last night after an
extended illness.
Mr. Mack had lived at Ridgeville, in McIntosh County, for the past
55 years, moving there from Beaufort, S.C. He was connected with the Merchant
Marine for 50 years, and had been a chief engineer for the past 40 years. He
was a member of the Catholic Church in Darien.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Norma Middleton Mack; three sisters,
Miss Cecelia Mack, Miss Kathleen Mack and Miss Isabel Mack, all of Ridgeville.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in the
Nativity of Our Lady Catholic Church in Darien with the Rev. James M. Cummings
officiating. Interment will be in St. Andrews Cemetery.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until the
service hour. The rosary will be recited tonight at 8 o’clock.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MADDEN, Kate
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 1, No. 51; Wednesday 22 March 1876; pg. 1, col. 2
We are pained to chronicle this week the death of little Kate,
infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.M. Madden, aged six months and a few days.
None save those who have passed through a similar ordeal know how to sympathize
with these bereaved parents.
MAHONEY, Anne
The Brunswick News; Friday 29 June 1945; pg. 8 col. 5
MISS
MAHONEY LIFE-LONG LOCAL RESIDENT, IS DEAD
Miss Anne Mahoney, a life-long resident of Brunswick, and daughter
of the late Timothy and Mary Dunn Mahoney, passed away at the family home, 1709
Reynolds street, Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
Miss Mahoney was educated in local public schools and in Mt. de
Sales Academy, Macon.
A member of St. Francis Xavier’s Catholic church, Miss Mahoney was
much admired for her fine character and gentle disposition.
She is survived by one sister, Miss Julia Mahoney, and a brother,
William Mahoney, both of this city.
Rosary will be said at the family residence this evening at 8
o’clock. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at St.
Francis Xavier’s Catholic church. Requiem Mass will be celebrated by the Rev.
Le F. Ziebarth, S.M.
The pall bearers will be Franklin Crandall, Timmons Knudsen, Cormac
McGarvey, Kendrick Lamb, Clair Jones, Cone Holody. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Mortician Edo Miller.
MAHONEY, Timothy
The Brunswick Call; Saturday 12 February 1898; pg. 1 col. 2
BREATHED HIS LAST AT 2 O’CLOCK THIS MORNING
Mr. Timothy Mahoney died at 2 o’clock this morning and it is thought
the cause of his death was heart failure. Only a few minutes before he breathed
his last he drank a cup of tea and seemed as well as usual.
The deceased came to Brunswick from Ireland 40 years ago and has
lived here since. Mr. Mahoney was a man of considerable popularity and means.
He leaves a wife and five children: John, William, Mary, Julia and Annie. The
first named resided in Florida, while the others lived with him here. Mr. Will
Mahoney is in Albany, having left here last night. The funeral will occur
Sunday.
The Brunswick Call; Sunday 13 February 1898; pg. 1 col. 2
TODAY’S FUNERAL—Mr. T. Mahoney Will Be Laid to Rest This Afternoon.
The funeral of Mr. Timothy Mahoney will occur from the Catholic
church at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, and the services will be conducted by
Rev. P.J. Luckie. The hundreds of friends of the deceased were shocked
yesterday morning when they read THE CALL of the sudden death. For the past few
days Mr. Mahoney has been complaining of a pain in the heart, but the family as
well as himself thought it was indigestion and did not feel alarmed and his
death fell like a thunder clap upon them. As was stated yesterday the deceased
has been a resident of Brunswick for the past 40 years and he has always been an
upright honest citizen, a consistent member of the Catholic church, a loving
father and kind husband. It is said by those who were near to him, that he
never said a word against a man in his life.
For many years Mr. Mahoney has been section master for the B & W
railroad but resigned some weeks ago, he having reached that age which made the
work too hard for him, he being nearly 70 years of age. To the bereaved family
THE CALL tenders its sympathy.
The following gentlemen will act as pall bearers:
R.E. Briesenick, Thos. O’Connor, C. McGarvey, W.R. Osborne, C.W.
Floyd, M. Verdery, A.C. Shannon, F. Joerger.
The Brunswick Call; Tuesday 15 February 1898; pg. 1 col. 2
FUNERAL SATURDAY—The remains of Mr. Timothy Mahoney were interred in Palmetto
cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral occurred from the Catholic church and
Rev. P.J. Luckie conducted the service. Many friends accompanied this good
man’s remains to the last resting place.
The Brunswick Times; Tuesday Morning, 15 February 1898; pg. 3 col. 3
MR.
MAHONEY BURIED
The
funeral services of the late Mr. Timothy Mahoney occurred Sunday afternoon (Feb.
13, 1898) at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Rev. Father Luckie conducting the
services. The interment occurred at Palmetto cemetery. The attendance was one
of the largest ever seen in Brunswick, and showed the extent of the friendship
enjoyed in life by the deceased. The public has sincere sympathy for the
stricken relatives.
MALPHUS, William B.
The Darien Gazette; Saturday 13 October 1900; pg. 3 col. 2
MR.
W.B. MALPHUS DEAD—The Brunswick Times of Sunday says: Mr. W.B. Malphus, who has
conducted a wood yard here for several years, died very suddenly last night at
his home at Pine Crest. Mr. Malphus has been suffering for some time from heart
trouble, but he was in no way ill a few minutes before his death. He was
reading and had a sudden attack, expiring shortly afterwards. Mr. Malphus was
79 years of age. He has been a resident of Brunswick for many years, and has
scores of friends in the city who will regret to learn of his sudden death.
MANNING, John
The Brunswick News; Friday 1 March 1912, pg. 1, col. 1
A
LITTLE BOY'S HEAD SEVERED BY MOTOR CAR--JOHN MANNING, TEN YEARS OLD, MET
HORRIBLE DEATH YESTERDAY--While Playing on Southern Track at Everett Section
Foreman's Motor Car Ran Over Him, Death Resulting Instantly.
John, the little ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manning, who
reside at Everett City, met with a most horrible accident yesterday morning at
Everett, when a motor car on the Southern railway ran over him, almost
completely severing his head, crushing his leg and otherwise mangling him.
The awful accident was witnessed by Section Foreman Murphy, three others
who were on the motor car with him, and one or two who were standing nearby when
the accident occurred.
It seems that Section Foreman Murphy with his crew was speeding from
Everett to Mt. Pleasant in order to do some work. The little Manning boy was
playing on the railroad track and the car was upon him before those in charge
saw the youngster. When the car was within ten or fifteen yards of the little
boy, and it was seen that it would be impossible to stop it before reaching him,
the section foreman yelled at the little fellow to get off the track, which he
could have done at that time, but looking up and seeing the car, he was so
excited, realizing that great danger he was in, that instead of jumping across
the track, the boy ran up the track. Every effort was made to bring the motor
car to a stop, but it was impossible, and the little fellow was caught in the
middle of the track and knocked to one side, one of the wheels passing over his
head, almost severing it from the body, while another wheel passed over his leg.
The car was stopped quickly as possible and the little boy was picked
up, but the accident had proved fatal and the little fellow lived for only a
short time.
The accident caused general sorrow among the people around Everett,
where the little boy was well known. He was an unusually bright youngster and
the parents have the sympathy of many friends in the sad accident. The funeral
occurred yesterday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant.
MARKHAM, Martin Van Buren
The Brunswick News; Friday 27 May 1949; pg. 10 col. 3
MARTIN MARKHAM, AN AGED RESIDENT, DIES HERE TODAY
Martin V. Markham, 83, a resident of Brunswick practically all of
his life and for years a steamboat engineer, died this morning at City
Hospital. He had been ill for some time.
Mr. Markham was born in Camden county but he came to Brunswick to
reside when a small boy. For approximately 40 years he was a chief engineer and
was employed on several local passenger steamers during the time he was engaged
in the steamboat business. However, he retired a number of years ago, and since
that time he continued to be quite active in other work until a short time ago.
He was also a boat builder, and was said to me [sic] among the best
in this area in building small boats. He also was an expert in making small
cast nets.
Mr. Markham was well known among a great majority of Brunswick’s
older residents and many others. For a number of years he had resided at 1917
Prince street.
He is survived by three sons, Barney, Ronnie and Emmett Markham, all
of Daytona Beach, Fla., and a step-son, Frank Thomas, of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Miller Funeral
Home.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 28 May 1949; pg. 8 col. 5
FUNERAL MONDAY—Funeral services for Martin V. Markham, who died yesterday, will
be held Monday morning at 10 o’clock at the graveside in Palmetto cemetery, to
be conducted by the Rev. C.H. Moss of the Norwich Street Baptist Church.
MARKHAM, Phoebe (Twist) Hall Thomas
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 12 January 1944; pg. 8 col. 5
MRS.
MARKHAM, 74, IS BURIED TODAY
Mrs. Phoebe Markham, 74, died at her home, 1906 Prince street, late
Monday night, after a long illness.
Mrs. Markham was born in Glascow, Scotland. She had, however,
resided in Brunswick for 45 years, where she had made a large number of friends
who will be grieved to learn of her death.
She is survived by her husband, one son, Frank Thomas, of this city;
eight grandchildren, one great grandchild and a number of close relatives in
foreign countries.
Funeral services were held at the graveside at Palmetto cemetery
this afternoon, the funeral being in charge of Baldwin & Edge.
MARLIN, Eugene Carey
The Brunswick News; Thursday 17 May 1917; pg. 1 col. 4
E.C.
MARLIN HAS FIGHTING CHANCE—Some Hopes For His Recovery Held Out By Physicians
Early This Morning
Though still lingering between life and death at his home on Wolf
street, E.C. Marlin, for whom all hope had practically been abandoned since
Tuesday night, showed such an improvement late yesterday afternoon and last
night that attending physicians held out some hope for his recovery.
The announcement in The News yesterday morning that Mr. Marlin was
in a critical condition, with but small chances of his recovery, caused genuine
sorrow throughout the entire city. During the day messages came form the
bedside of the popular young man that there was no chance for his recovery,
although everything possible was done for him. However, late yesterday
afternoon his fever, which had been unusually high throughout the day, dropped
and he appeared to be breathing a great deal better, and this gave the
physicians and members of the family renewed hope. Though the improvement was
not slight, still it was the first indication that there was any chance at all
for his recovery.
At a late hour last night it was announced that no turn for the
worse had taken place, and the announcement was made that, although Mr. Marlin’s
condition was most critical, still he had a fighting chance.
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 May 1917; pg. 1 col. 3
GENIAL EUGENE MARLIN PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY—At 4:15 in the Afternoon Grim Reaper
Claimed Popular Young Man—Was a General Favorite—Funeral Will Occur From First
Baptist Church at 3:30 This Afternoon and Interment Will be in Palmetto
Eugene C. Marlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Marlin, one of the most
popular young business men of this city, and a Brunswickian born and reared,
esteemed in the very highest degree, passed away at his home on Wolf street at
4:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The death of Mr. Marlin comes in the nature
of a tragedy and a shock to the people of the entire community.
On Saturday morning last he was the subject of an operation for a
slight affection of the nose. He did not rally from the operation as well as he
should, and some alarm was entertained by attending physicians. Early Monday
morning it was observed that meningitis had developed, and from that time to the
hour of his death he failed rapidly. Practically every physician in the city
went to the aid of the stricken Brunswickian, and everything possible that
medical science could suggest was resorted to, but without avail, and death
relieve the sufferer.
Eugene Marlin was but thirty-one years old, but in that brief span
of years he had accomplished much and the grim hand of death found him one of
the most useful, independent and growing young business men in the city. His
early life was spent in the banking interests of the city, but for a few years’
service as cashier of the local freight offices of the A., B. and A. railroad.
However, some five years ago he purchased an interest in the Georgia Hardware
company, and became its secretary and treasurer, exercising to a large extent
the active management of the company. He was a keen business man, a good
accountant, and, above all, possessed a charming, jovial disposition that made
and retained for him thousands of friends.
Several years ago Mr. Marlin was married to Miss Deborah Stewart,
and to that union three sweet little children were born, all of whom survive
him. The home life was thus ideal, and both Mr. and Mrs. Marlin were popular in
the social circles of the city, retaining their relations with the dancing
element, the summer colony at St. Simon [sic], etc. Mr. Marlin was a member of
the Masons and of the Knights of Pythias, and in both organizations he was a
popular leader.
This untimely death has cast a gloom over the entire city, and in
unmeasured fashion the sympathy of all the people go out to the grief stricken
wife, the little fatherless children and to those devoted parents who had just
cause to be proud of such a son.
The funeral will occur from the First Baptist church at 3:30 o’clock
this afternoon, Rev. O.P. Gilbert, of that church, conducting the funeral
services, assisted by Rev. D. Watson Winn of St. Simon [sic]. The following
gentlemen will act as pallbearers: D.A. Robinson, Clinton Knight, William
Dunwody, J.E. Dubberly, L.E. Allen, C.M. Peddicord. Interment will be in
Palmetto cemetery.
MARLIN, John S.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 2 September 1882; pg. 6 col. 4
DEATH OF MR. J.S. MARLIN
Died, on the night of the 25th ult., Mr. J.S. Marlin, of this city.
The deceased might well be remembered among the old citizens of Brunswick,
having been a resident here for very many years. Being a man of strong
constitution naturally, and leading an active life, he reached a ripe old age
(seventy-four years), and at last passed away quietly, not by the violent hand
of disease, but simply from a wearing out of the machinery of life. He leaves
behind him a pure, Christian life—a rich legacy to his children. To that fond
and loving wife who survives him, that dutiful son on whom he has leaned for
support in declining years, and those affectionate daughters, we extend the
sympathy of a heart that feels for them in their affliction, for in the death of
Mr. Marlin the writer has lost a warm friends [sic]. Peace to his ashes.
MARLIN, Ruth H. (Watson)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 17 January 1904
MRS.
RUTH H. MARTIN, BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick, Ga., January 16.—(Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Ruth H.
Martin [sic], 84 years of age, whose death occurred Thursday, took place
yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist church, of which she was the oldest
member. Mrs. Martin leaves three children, L.C. Martin and Mrs. J.E. Young, of
this city, and Mrs. R.W. Grobb, of Darien.
MARSHALL, Martha (Mrs.)
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 14 November 1914; pg. 5 col. 2
The
funeral of Mrs. Martha Marshall whose death occurred on last Tuesday night at
her residence 417 Perry street west will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o’clock from the First A.B. Church. Though in poor health for sometime she was
only confined to bed for the past three weeks. Mrs. Marshall was 72 years of
age and a native of Brunswick, Ga., having come to the city about 50 years ago.
For a number of years she conducted a restaurant and lodging house and was well
known in the business. She is survived by a granddaughter and two nieces and
other relatives.
MARTIN, Egbert J.
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California); Tuesday 9 June 1908; pg. 4
col. 2
MEMBER OF GEN. LEE’S STAFF DEAD—Captain Egbert Martin, Well Known in Political
and Army Circles, Passes Away
BERKELEY, June 9—Captain Egbert Martin, a well-known resident of
Berkeley, and retired officer in the confederate army, died at his home, 1943
Berryman street, North Berkeley, at noon. He was sixty-seven years old and was
a resident of California for seventeen years. He was a former member of the
staff of General Lee and a descendant of the famous Kentucky family, his birth
place being Louisville.
He came to Berkeley two years ago from San Francisco and has been
active in politics until last fall when he was stricken with illness. He leaves
a son, Edward J. Martin, a daughter, Miss Helen Martin, and a widow, Mrs. Helen
W. Martin.
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California); Sunday 14 June 1908; pg. 34 col. 2
HONOR MEMORY OF LATE CAPTAIN MARTIN
BERKELEY, June 13—At a meeting of the conference committee of
improvement clubs last night resolutions of respect to the memory of the late
Captain Egbert J. Martin were unanimously adopted. The resolutions were
prepared by a special committee composed of Stacy W. Gibbs, E.B. Parsons and
C.A. Sherman.
MARXSEN,
William Bartanick
The Brunswick News;
Saturday 19 January 1980; pg. 2A col. 2
WILLIAM MARXSEN DIES TODAY AT
RESIDENCE
William Bartanick
Marxsen, 89, of Jekyll Island, died early today at his residence.
The funeral will be
held Monday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of McClurd-Mullis Memorial Funeral Home
with the Rev. Sam West officiating.
He was a native of
Chicago, Ill. and a retired lawyer. He graduated from the University of
Illinois and was a veteran of World War I serving in the U.S. Army. He was also
a member of the St. Richards Episcopal Church on Jekyll Island.
Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Ethel Sutcliffe Marxsen of Jekyll Island; one son, Roger Sutcliffe
Marxsen of Jekyll Island; one brother, Sophus Marxsen of Evanston, Ill., four
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
McClurd-Mullis Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MASON, Sam M.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 15 November 1980; pg. 2A col. 3
SAM
M. MASON DIES SUDDENLY
Sam M. Mason, 68, of Old Fort, N.C. died at the Brunswick Memorial
hospital following a sudden illness.
The remains have been forwarded to Marion, N.C. for services and
interment.
McLurd-Mullis Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of local
arrangements.
MATHEWS, Joseph
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 12 November 1912; pg. 1 col. 5
JOS. MATHEWS, AN OLD RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY—Jos. Matthews
[sic], the pioneer Greek resident of the city, passed away at 9 o’clock last
night. Mr. Matthews was a civil war veteran, serving on the U.S.S.
Constitution, and was granted a pension for valuable services. He has lived in
Brunswick for the past thirty years and is survived by a wife and four children.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 13 November 1912; pg. 1
col. 3
JOE MATHEWS FUNERAL—Services at St. Marks at 2:30 P.M.
Today
The funeral of Joe Mathews, the pioneer Greek
resident of Brunswick, will be held this afternoon. Services at St. Marks
Epsicopal church at 2:30 p.m., Rev. R.E. Boykin officiating. Interment will be
at Palmetto cemetery.
The pallbearers are D.W. Krauss, T. Newman, A.O. Anderson, J.H.
Reid, R.R. Hopkins and A.M. Cal?? [last name illegible].
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 13 November 1912; pg. 3
col. 3
A MEMORIAM TO “JOE” MATHEWS
They called him “Peanut Joe.” It matters not
if daily he sat behind his fruit stand, and with a kindly smile doled out his
fruit a nickle’s [sic] worth at a time. I knew him for thirty years, and there
never throbed [sic], in human breast, a kinder, or truer heart. As I stood over
him today, so calm, so peaceful, I wondered if his heart went out to his native
land, and whispered courage to his countrymen in their death grapple for
Christianity against infidelity, for I well knew his faith was of the faithful.
He is a great and good man from whom the needy, or those who came for protection
went not away with disappointed hopes and discontented countenance. He was this
man, though, though humble, “Peanut Joe.” J.E. DART.
MATTHEWS, Nicholas
The Brunswick News; Monday 19 July 1948; pg. 8 col. 2
NICK MATTHEWS TAKEN BY DEATH
Nicholas (Nick) Matthews, well-known figure on
Brunswick streets for more than 40 years, is dead.
The 61-year-old night watchman died at the City Hospital Saturday
night following an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Miller’s Funeral Home
at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning with Evan E. Wright officiating and burial will
follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Carley Zell, Philip Kaufman, Arthur P. Leotis,
Frank Palmgreen, George Gordon and Spire Victor.
“Nick” was born in Savannah in 1886 and came to Brunswick in early
childhood.
His father, Joseph Matthews, won the Congressional Medal of Honor
for volunteering for repair work on the rudder of the frigate Constitution. The
model was in “Nick’s” possession at the time of his death.
The elder Matthews’ act of heroism took place while the famous
vessel was midocean on a return voyage from France.
“Nick” leaves a brother, William Matthews of Savannah.
MATTHEWS, Odel (McKinney) Yale
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 21 November 1979; pg. 2A col. 2
MRS.
ODELL MATTHEWS DIES HERE TUESDAY
Mrs. Odell McKinney Matthews, 78, a resident of Glynn Pines, was
dead on arrival at the Brunswick hospital Tuesday.
She was a native of Sparks, and had been a resident of Brunswick for
the past 55 years.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Gene Lewis, Brunswick, Mrs.
H.O. Bishop, Darien, Mrs. R.O. Baker, Tampa, and Mrs. George Russell, Groton,
Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Hall, Valdosta, Mrs. Annie Howington,
Brunswick, Mrs. Louell Register, Adel; a brother, W.W. McKinney, Atlanta, 11
grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Edo
Miller & sons Funeral Home with Rev. Clarke Wiggins officiating. Interment will
follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Rex Maynard, Johnny Stone, Danny Lane,
Curtis Howard, James Wisham, and Ed Lane.
The body will remain in the funeral home for services. The family
will be at the residence of Mrs. Gene Lewis, 589 Sutherland Rd., Brunswick.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MATTHEWS, W.H.
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 6 November 1909; pg. 4 col. 3
DEATH OF AN OLD SAVANNAHIAN
Judge W.H. Matthews, one of Brunswick’s oldest and best known citizens, departed
this life October 21, at 11:30 p.m., after an illness of several weeks. In the
death of Judge Matthews the race loses a statesman and patriarch, the wife a
devoted husband, his daughters, a kind father, the church a consistent Christian
and his brethren a true friend. During his life he held offices of public trust
in this state and for the government of the United States and was well known
throughout the state. He was a member of the K. of P’s and was funeralized
[sic] at the First A.B. Church last Sunday with very imposing ceremonies. Rev.
John Williams officiated. Mr. John Byrd, undertaker—Advocate.
Our citizens were pained to hear of the death of Judge Matthews. He
is an old Savannahian, but for about twenty years resided in Brunswick. The
Judge was well and favorably known here. In politics, in church, and
fraternally, he held prominent places. THE TRIBUNE and the citizens here
condole with the family in their bereavement.
MAY, Julius
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 13 April 1915
Brunswick, Ga., April 12—(Special)—Julius May,
one of Brunswick’s leading and best known business men, died at the city
hospital this afternoon of peritonitis, following an illness of only two days.
He was operated on at the hospital yesterday afternoon and attending physicians
announced at the time that there was little hope of his recovery.
Mr. May resided in Macon for many years, removing from that city to
Brunswick in 1889. He is survived by his wife and three children, two sisters,
Mrs. Ben Gerson and Mrs. Max Simons, of Columbus; two brothers, Sam Goldberg, of
Baltimore, and David Goldberg, of Columbus. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon.
MAYER, S. (Mrs.)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 27 December 1899
FUNERAL NOTICES
MAYER—Died, Mrs. S. Mayer, of Brunswick, Ga., at 249 Whitehall. Remains will be
taken to Albany, Ga., at 4:05 o’clock today. Interment Thursday at Albany, Ga.
Brunswick and Albany papers please copy.
MAYHEW, Mr. T.M.
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 3, No. 8; Wednesday 15 August 1877; pg. 3, col. 1
We regret to hear of the death of Mr. T.M. Mayhew, of New York,
whose amputation of a leg we noticed in a previous issue. He died from its
effects on the 4th inst., at his home on Long Island, and his bereaved family
have our sympathy. A good man gone to his rest.
MAYNOR, Gennette Reed
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 14 May 2002; pg. 4A col. 3
Gennette Reed-Maynor, 51, of Brunswick died Saturday at her
residence.
The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the
Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church Association Home in Woodbine.
Surviving are her husband, Joe Maynor; a daughter, Peggy Alicia
Reed; mother Marie A. Currin; sisters and brothers, Rose M. Currin, Searcy M.
Currin Jr., Carl Currin, Terry S. Currin, Edgar R. Currin, Lloyd Currin and
Patricia A. Currin; several aunts and uncles, several nieces and nephews, and
other family.
A native of Ripley, Tenn., Mrs. Reed-Maynor was employed by the
Camden County School System for 22 years. She was awarded Teacher of the Year
at Woodbine Elementary School for 1995 and 1996.
Sunset Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MAZOE, Cecil John
The Brunswick News; Thursday 10 January 1974; pg. 2A col. 1
CECIL J. MAZOE DIES WEDNESDAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Cecil John Mazoe, 66, of Lynch Road, died Wednesday at the Brunswick
hospital after an extended illness.
He had been a resident of Glynn County for the past 55 years and was
retired from the Brunswick Country Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rilla M. Mazoe, Brunswick; a
stepson, Robert G. Love, Philadelphia, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Van Daley,
Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. J.C. Hodges, Plant City, Fla.; a brother, Harry W.
Mazoe, Brunswick; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the chapel of the Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Palmetto Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be John Withrow, Hugh C. Moore, Rudy
Woodward, W.K. Knight, Rudy Welch, Edward J. Rowland and Lacy Griner.
Honorary pallbearers are Eugene Strickland, Dr. Hayward L. Moore,
R.C. Worth, Albert N. Doss and Johnnie Sapp.
The body will remains in the chapel of the funeral home for
services.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MAZOE, Harry Wilkins
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 11 February 1981; pg. 2A col. 1
W.H.
MAZOE DIES—W. Harry Mazoe, 78, of Ga. Highway 99, died early today at Sears
Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements and a list of survivors will be announced
later by Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 12 February 1981; pg. 2A col. 8
SERVICES FRIDAY FOR H.W. MAZOE
Funeral services for Harry W. Mazoe, 78, who died Wednesday in Sears
Nursing Home, will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Edo Miller & Sons
Funeral Home with the Rev. C.C. Wheatley officiating. Interment will follow in
Palmetto Cemetery.
Mazoe was a native and lifelong resident of Glynn County.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mamie VanDaley, Brunswick, and
Mrs. Jennette Hodges, Plant City, Fla., several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home for services.
MAZOE, Kathryn (Carter)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 19 August 1916; pg. 1 col. 2
MRS.
KATE MAZO PASSES AWAY—DIED YESTERDAY AT HER RESIDENCE ON NORWICH STREET.
FUNERAL TODAY
Mrs. Kate Mazo [sic], 38 years of age, died yesterday afternoon
about 3 o’clock at the family residence, 719 Norwich street. Mrs. Mazo is
survived by her husband, five children and a niece, Mrs. Childs who is in the
city from her home in Philadelphia. Mr. Mazo is an employee of the Creosoting
plant, having moved to Brunswick only a short time ago.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the
family residence on Norwich street, Rev. M.C. Austin officiating. Interment
will be made in Palmetto Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers: J.H. Dubberly,
W.L. Bennett, H. Girvin, Bert Holmes, C.A. Brown, W.J. Butler.
MAZOE, Margaret Marie (Taylor)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 7 December 1946; pg. 8 col. 5
BODY
OF WOMAN MISSING 4 DAYS FOUND ON BLYTHE
Missing since Tuesday when she left her home on Blythe Island to go
to the residence of a neighbor to call an ambulance to take her husband to a
hospital, the body of Mrs. Margaret Mazoe, 36, was found shortly after 7 o’clock
this morning in the back yard of her home by her brother-in-law, Harry Mazoe,
and early investigations indicate she died of natural causes, as there were no
signs of violence in evidence.
According to the story related by relatives of Mrs. Mazoe, her
husband, Cecil Mazoe, was ill at their home, and she left about 5:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon to go to the home of a nearby neighbor to summon an
ambulance. That was the last seen of her until her body was found.
Mr. Mazoe, after his wife did not returned [sic] in a limited time,
was endeavoring also telephone [sic], and a Mrs. Webb, on the phone line, heard
him anc called an ambulance and the husband was carried to the hospital.
Mrs. Mazoe’s absence caused considerable anxiety and a search was
instituted for her. Today her brother-in-law went over to the home of his
brother to feed his chickens and found the body in the yard. An outhouse is
located about 100 feet from the house, and the body was about midway the
distance. It was not discovered earlier, it was stated, because there was no
one else at the residence.
It was stated that Mrs. Mazoe was subject to “bad spells” and that
her heart had become affected, therefore it is believed she suffered an attack
as she left her home to go to a telephone.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mazoe is survived by a little son, Robert
Love, who makes his home here with his aunt, Mrs. Otto Gelow, 613 Ellis street.
The Brunswick News; Monday 9 December 1946; pg. 8 col. 3
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD HERE TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret T. Mazoe wife of Cecil Mazoe,
whose body was found in the yard of her Blythe Island home Saturday were held at
the chapel of Mortician Edo Miller at 3 o’clock this afternoon, conducted by the
Rev. T.L. Harnsberger. Burial was in Palmetto cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mazoe is survived by one little son; her
mother, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, of Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers, George Taylor,
of Lakeland, Fla., and Jake Taylor, of Jacksonville, and a sister, Mrs. Maggie
Layfield, of Blountstown, Fla.
MAZOE, Rilla (Marchman)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 7 July 1979; pg. 2 col. 2
MRS.
RILLA MAZOE DIES WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Rilla Marchman Mazoe, 72, a resident of Scranton Rd. died
unexpectedly at her home Wednesday.
She was a native of Telfair County and had been a resident of
Brunswick since 1927. She was a member of the World Wide Church of God.
Survivors are two brothers, Frank Marchman of Alamo, Ga., and Alford
F. Marchman of Lumber City; several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were held today in Palmetto Cemetery.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
MAZOE, William
The Brunswick News; Monday 6 April 1959; pg. 14 col. 6
WILLIAM MAZOE, FORT DESCENDANT, SUCCUMBS AT 89
William Mazoe, a descendant of one of Gen. Edward Oglethorpe’s
soldiers, died yesterday in a Savannah hospital. He was 89.
Mr. Mazoe’s ancestor was awarded a tract of land on the Little
Satilla River by the British Crown. Members of the family have continued to
live here through the years.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in
the chapel of the Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home, with the Rev. Raymond Wilder
of the McKendree Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow in
Palmetto Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Van Daley, Brooklyn,
N.Y., Mrs. Jeanette Hodges, Plant City, Fla.; and two sons, Harry and Cecil, of
Brunswick. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren and several nieces and
nephews also survive.
McALLISTER, Kate
The Brunswick Times-Call; Wednesday 6 February 1901; pg. 1 col. 5
DIED AT COLLEGE—Miss Kate McAllister Expired at
Milledgeville Yesterday Morning.
Miss Kate McAllister, 15 years of age, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H.H. McAllister died at Milledgeville yesterday at 5 a.m. of
pneumonia after a weeks illness, and the remains will arrive in this city on the
Southern train this morning.
The death of this sweet young lady will be a great surprise to her
many friends as few knew she was ill and it will cause general sorrow. Miss
McAllister entered the Girls Normal and Industrial school in September and
enjoyed the best of health until a week ago when she contracted a cold which
resulted in pneumonia. A telegram announcing her illness was sent to Mr.
McAllister and he left here Saturday arriving there Sunday, Mrs. McAllister did
not leave until Monday night and was not present when death came.
The funeral will be from the family residence at 3:30 this afternoon
and the services will be conducted by Rev. W.F. Hollinsworth of the Presbyterian
church assisted by Rev. J.B. Game of the First Methodist.
Miss McAllister has resided here the greater part of her life, and
by her sweet disposition and noble character, won the love of all who knew her.
She attended Miss Josie Smith’s school preparatory to entering the college at
Milledgeville, and was an unusually bright scholar. She loved home and her
studies, and was a member of the Presbyterian church.
A bright life is ended, and to her parents, relatives and friends,
her death is a wound which time can never heal.
McCLOSKEY, William Stewart
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 September 1987; pg. 3A, col. 1
William Stewart "Bill" McCloskey, 60, of St. Simons Island, died
early today at his residence after an extended illness.
Arrangements and survivors will be announced later by Edo Miller and
Sons Funeral Home.
McCRARY, Harrison Samuel
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 6 March 1930; pg. 8 col. 3
LATE
H.S. M’CRARY BURIED YESTERDAY
The funeral of the late H.S. McCrary, who passed away here Tuesday,
was held yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist church, Rev. T.W. Simpson of
the Presbyterian church conducting the services.
The large church was well filled with sorrowing friends of this old
an popular Brunswickian, who had made his home here and who had been identified
with the business interests of the city for more than half a century. Many
beautiful floral tributes covered the chancel of the church.
The passing of Mr. McCrary has cast a shadow of gloom over his
unusually large circle of friends, and the sympathy of the city has gone out to
the bereaved family.
McCRARY, Louise (Elliott)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 24 December 1975; pg. 2A col. 5
MRS. McCRARY SUCCUMBS TODAY
Mrs. Louise Elliott McCrary, 80, a resident of
Baptist Village in Waycross, died early today in Memorial Hospital in Waycross
after a short illness.
She was a former resident of Brunswick and had
been a resident of Waycross for the past four years. She was the widow of Ralph
G. McCrary. She was a member of St. Marks Episcopal Church and the Amity Club.
She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Heald
Williams of Tampa, Fla.; and a nephews, Don Elliott Heald of Atlanta.
Graveside services will be held Friday at 4
p.m. at Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Frank Daunt officiating.
The body will remain in the chapel of the
Funeral Home until the time of services.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
McCRARY, Ralph Gatchell
The Brunswick News; Saturday 24 January 1970; pg. 12 col. 4
RALPH G. MCCRARY DIES
Ralph G. McCrary, well known resident of
Brunswick, died at the local hospital early today. He resided at 1108 Richmond
Street.
Survivors and funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 26 January 1970; pg. 8 col. 6
McCRARY RITES HELD ON SUNDAY
Funeral services for Ralph Gatchell McCrary,
74, who died Saturday at the local hospital, were held Sunday afternoon at Oak
Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Talbert Morgan officiating.
Active pallbearers were A.M. Harris, Sr., Clyde
Taylor, Carley Zell, Nelson Niall, I. Schreiber, Warren Lewis, E.F. Ledford, L.S.
Miller, Sr., Dr. John Hobson and Dr. Frank Mitchell.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Hoyt Trimble and
members of B.P.O.E. 691.
McCrary was a lifelong resident of Brunswick, a
retired automobile dealer. He resided at 1108 Richmond St.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Elliot
McCrary; a brother, H.S. McCrary; and two nieces.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
McCRARY, Sybil (Gatchell)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 17 July 1943; pg. 8 col. 2
MRS.
M’CRARY, 89, DIES EARLY TODAY, FUNERAL SUNDAY
Mrs. Sybil G. McCrary, 89, one of Brunswick’s oldest and most
beloved residents, known by hundreds of friends here and throughout this
section, passed away early this morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mary E.
McVeigh, 600 Monk street, after an illness of only a few weeks.
Although advanced in age, Mrs. McCrary had enjoyed unusually good
health until recently. She was taken ill at her home and was removed to the
home of her niece.
Widow of the late H. Sam McCrary, who for years was one of
Brunswick’s best known business men, Mrs. McCrary was born in Camden county
March 13, 1854; daughter of Enoch Hall Gatchell and Lydia Crowell Gather,
pioneer Camden residents. She removed to Brunswick when two years of age with
her parents who occupied the home at 707 Monk street, where she had since made
her home. In her younger days, Mrs. McCrary was very active in civic and church
affairs and had been a lifelong member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by two sons, H.S. McCrary, of St. Louis, who has
arrived in the city, and Ralph G. McCrary of this city. Other relatives include
two granddaughters and one or two nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church at 4
o’clock Sunday afternoon, to be conducted by the Rev. John H. Haldeman, and
burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Serving as pall bearers will be the
following: Tom Lambright, Monroe Lambright, D.W. Middleton, C.E. Wingate, Frank
M. Scarlett and C.E. Elliot. Until the hour of the funeral the body will rest
at Mortician Edo Miller’s chapel.
McCULLOUGH, Carlton Smith
The Brunswick News; Monday 22 October 1990; pg. 3A col. 3
C.S.
McCULLOUGH DIES SUNDAY
Carlton Smith McCullough, 85, of Augusta died Sunday in the Jane
Argo Health Care Center.
Graveside services will be held in Westover Memorial Park in Augusta
at 11 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. William T. Deneke officiating.
The Brunswick native had lived in Augusta since 1988 after moving
there from St. Simons Island. He was a retired orchestra musician who served in
the Army during World War II. He was a member of the St. Mark’s Episcopal
Church in Brunswick.
He is survived by his wife, Jewel H. McCullough of Augusta; one
brother, Arthur T. McCullough of Albuquerque, N.M.; one sister, Helen McCullough
Savage of Santa Ana, Calif.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 until 9
o’clock tonight.
Platt’s Funeral Home of Augusta is in charge of arrangements.
McCULLOUGH, Martha Adrian (Ellington)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 28 May 1949; pg. 8 col. 6
MRS.
RICHARD McCULLOUGH DIES THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Adrian Ellington McCullough, wife of Richard D. McCullough,
passed away in a Waycross hospital this afternoon just a few minutes before The
News press hour. Earlier in the day her condition was reported critical, with
no hope being entertained for her recovery. Besides her husband, Mrs.
McCullough is survived by two sons, Roy and Bud.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Gibson-Hart
Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 30 May 1949; pg. 8 col. 4
RITES HELD FOR MRS. McCULLOUGH, BURIAL DELAYED
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A. McCullough, wife of Richard D.
McCullough, who died in Waycross Saturday afternoon, were held at the Norwich
Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. However, burial was
postponed until a later date.
Efforts had been made to locate Ray McCullough, a son, who is in the
U.S. Navy, but up to the hour of services yesterday he had not been heard from.
Immediately after the church services, a message was received from the son who
was in Seattle, Wash., that he was en route here, and it hen was decided to
delay burial until his arrival.
Besides her husband and son, Ray, Mrs. McCullough is survived by
another son, Bud, of this city; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Ellington; three
brothers, Marvin, Jack and Billie, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilkerson all
of this city.
Serving as pallbearers yesterday were W.H. Norris, L.W. Bennett,
Walter Browher, Charles Smith, L.N. Highsmith and Robert Hamlett. An honorary
escort was provided by Neptune Chapter of the Easter Star, of which Mrs.
McCullough was a member.
Burial will be in Palmetto cemetery upon the arrival of the son.
The Gibson Hart Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
McDANIEL, Hilda
The Brunswick News; Thursday 26 December 1935; pg. 3 col. 4
UNDERTAKER DIES IN HIGHWAY CRASH—R.C. ULMER, WAYCROSS, KILLED INSTANTLY
ANSWERING CALL FOR AID ON HIGHWAY
Waycross, Ga., Dec. 26. (AP)—R.C. Ulmer, Waycross undertaker, was
killed instantly last night when his ambulance crashed into a heavy truck parked
beside the highway 15 miles north of here.
Ulmer was answering a call to a point several miles beyond the scene
of the crash where Miss Hilda McDaniel of Baxley was fatally injured in another
motor car accident.
Ulmer’s body was brought back to Waycross by his wife, and son
Hubert, who went to the scene in a second ambulance.
Two occupants of the truck with which the ambulance collided were in
a hospital here seriously injured. They were listed as Jim Lint and Ernest
Brantley.
In the wreck which claimed Miss McDaniel’s life, two others were
seriously injured. The hospital here said they were Milton Dyal and Miss Lenola
Carter, also of Baxley.
Ulmer had been engaged in the undertaking profession in Waycross,
Bainbridge and Atlanta for many years. Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
McDONALD, Anna (Mrs.)
The Brunswick News; Friday 19 January 1951; pg. 12 col. 3
MRS.
McDONALD CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Anna McDonald of St. Simons, died at City Hospital this
afternoon.
She was born in Reidsville, Ga., on Jan. 17, 1864, and had been
residing on St. Simons Island for a number of years.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Clifton of St. Simons,
and two nephews, R.G. Harley and McDonald Harley of Brunswick.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later.
Interment will be in Thomasville, Ga.
[Nothing further found about funeral arrangements—ALH]
McDONALD, Ernest
The Brunswick News; 9 March 1915; pg. 1 col. 1
ERNEST McDONALD DIES
The saddest event transpiring [in reference to Monroe Phillips
shooting numerous people] was the death of Ernest McDonald, which occurred at
the city hospital Sunday morning. Little hope had been held out for Mr.
McDonald all along, due to the fact that he had only recently recovered from a
severe attack of pneumonia. He was a popular young man, well known and of
sterling character; he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. McDonald, was engaged with
the former in the meat packing business and is survived also by a wife, two
children and several brothers and sisters. His untimely death caused universal
sorrow, and the funeral from the Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon was
largely attended.
It will be recalled that Mr. McDonald received several bullets, one
of which broke a leg and the other penetrating the lungs, the latter inflicting
mortal wounds and was responsible for his death.
McDONALD, Forrest Mona
(Spell)
The Brunswick News; Saturday 14 October 1944; pg. 8 col. 3
MRS. J.L. M’DONALD, ISLAND RESIDENT, DIED LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Forrest Spell McDonald, wife of J.L.
McDonald, a resident of St. Simons Island for many years, died unexpectedly last
night in Savannah at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leighton McDonald, whom she
had been visiting since Thursday.
Although Mrs. McDonald was not in the best of health, she had not
been ill and her death came as a great shock to members of her family and her
many friends. She was well known on St. Simons and also in Brunswick.
Besides her husband, Mrs. McDonald is survived by a little son, J.L.,
Jr., aged 5, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Spell, of Atlanta; three brothers,
Cecil, Valdosta, and Grady and Curtis Spell, of Brunswick, and a sister, Mrs.
McDonald.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
family home on St. Simons, burial to be in Frederica cemetery. Arrangements are
in charge of Mortician Edo Miller.
McDONALD, Julius
Lennon Jr.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 18 July 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
SERVICE WEDNESDAY FOR L. McDONALD
A graveside service for Lennie McDonald will be
11 a.m. Wednesday at Christ Church with the Rev. Joe Glisson officiating.
Honorary pallbearers will be employees of the Brunswick City Police
and Glynn County Police Department, employees of WGIG and WYNR radio stations,
Ray White, Larry Dean Hickerson and Jack Pride Hardman.
The family requests memorials be made to Youth Estate.
Surviving are two sons, Tracy McDonald of St. Simons Island and
Patrick McDonald of Sarasota, Fla.; two brothers, John Scott McDonald of Fort
Worth, Texas, and Bruce McDonald of St. Simons.
The St. Simons native was a graduate of Glynn Academy and attended
the University of South Carolina and the Sarasota School of Art. He was a
veteran of the Vietnam War, serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. After residing in
Wilmington for the last several years, McDonald had lived in Glynn County the
past two months and was employed with WYNR.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
McDONALD, Julius
Lennon Sr.
The Brunswick News; Friday 17 May 1974; pg. 18 col. 4 & pg. 2 col. 5
J.L. McDONALD OF ST. SIMONS DIES EARLY TODAY
Julius Lennon McDonald, 65, of 510 Demere Road,
St. Simons Island, died early today at the Brunswick hospital after an extended
illness.
He had been a resident of St. Simons Island for the past 45 years.
He was a member of the St. Simons Presbyterian Church, St. Simons Rotary Club,
Golden Isles Lodge 707 F&AM, Brunswick Chapter 66 RAM, Ballard Council 16 Royal
and Select masters, St. Elmo Commandery 21, and Alee Temple, Savannah.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Lee McDonald; three sons:
J.L. (Lenny) McDonald Jr., John Scott McDonald and Bruce McDonald, all of St.
Simons; a daughter, Phyllis Beason, Birmingham, Ala.; three sisters: Mrs.
Mildred Sinor and Mrs. Betty Ruth Benard, both of Atlanta and Mrs. Janett Brick,
Wilmington, Del.; two brothers: G.C. McDonald and Paul Waller, both of Atlanta;
four grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Graveside services will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Christ Churchyard
Cemetery with the Rev. Ben Moore officiating.
Active pallbearers will be Percy Walters, Bennie B. Lewis, George B.
McVicar, Howard Jones, George T. Buchan, Russell Cohen, Bob West and James D.
Gould III.
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the St. Simons Island
Volunteer Fire Department, Dr. Hurley Jones, Dr. Wade Strickland, Dr. John
Hightower, Dr. Michael Glucksman, Dr. Richard Egan, Dr. B.A. Addison, Dr. E.R.
Jennings, Dr. William Drew, Alfred W. Jones Sr., Alfred W. Jones Jr., I.A.
Hared, Richard Everett, Miesse Baumgardner, Fred Missildine, Charles Bruce and
E.M. Culver.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home until the
hour of services.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made
to the Lion’s Club for sight care, or another charity.
McDONALD, Lawrence Cade
The Brunswick News; Friday 2 August 1962; pg. 10 col. 6 & pg. 3 cols. 5 & 6
B&W
EMPLOYEE KILLED AS CAR STRIKES TRAIN
A 42-year-old Babcock & Wilcox Co. employee was fatally injured
early today when his car slammed into a railroad car at the Atlantic Coast Line
crossing on Townsend Street.
Lawrence C. McDonald, 2050 Blain Street, was pronounced dead on
arrival at the Brunswick hospital. His death brought Glynn County’s accidental
death toll for the year to seven.
McDonald’s 1955 model car, traveling west on Townsend Street, struck
the northbound train at a coupling, apparently without applying brakes,
according to investigating county police who reported finding no skid marks.
Sgt. A.L. Lokey and officers J.T. Fales, W.C. Tucker and W.B. House
quoted ACL trainman as saying he did not place flares at the crossing because he
saw no traffic. The accident occurred at 2:10 a.m.
The impact jammed a foot sill beneath the box car and bent a side
sill on the car’s southeast side, police said. Glass from the automobile was
found 85 feet from the crash scene, officers added.
The automobile, owned by Otto Johnson Motor Co., was termed a total
loss.
McDonald is survived by his wife, three sons, Larry, Phil, and Mike,
all of Brunswick; mother, Mrs. William McDonald, Preston, Md.; five sisters,
Mrs. C.P. Hagan, Mulberry, Fla., Mrs. Grace Herring, Wilmington, Del., Mrs. E.L.
Bridegroom, Mrs. Jean McDonald, and Mrs. Gerald Plutzchak, and Miss Jenell
McDonald, all of Preston, Md.; four brothers, William McDonald, U.S. Marines,
Camp Lejune, N.C., Ted, San Francisco, Anon, Preston, Md., and Alton,
Federalsburg, Md.
He was born in Jeff Davis County, the son of Mrs. Fennie Woods
McDonald and the late William M. McDonald. McDonald had been a Brunswick
resident for the past 15 years, coming here from Chattanooga, Tenn. he was a
World War II veteran and a member of Calvary Baptist Church.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the
Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 4 August 1962; pg. 12 col. 6
McDONALD FUNERAL PLANNED TOMORROW
Funeral services for Lawrence C. McDonald, killed in a car-train
collision yesterday, will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The Rev. Gordon Hunter will officiate. Interment will be in Brunswick
Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be William J. Piersel, Herbert A. Rogers,
Joe Lloyd, R.L. Wilking, Ralph Raulerson, and Fred Beck.
Honorary pallbearers will be Otto Johnson, Sr., Otto Johnson, Jr.,
Jack Corn, Sr., Clyde Chapman, L.W. Warren, J.B. Wells, Charles Akins, Henry W.
Coates, John Finleyson, Curtis Burch, Sr., officers and stewards of Local 901,
International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, and Deacons of Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home is in charge.
McDONALD, Matilda Henrietta (Powell)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003;
The Atlanta Constitution; 13 February 1898
MRS. M.H. McDONALD DEAD
McIntosh, Ga.—February 12—(Special)—Mrs. M.H.
McDonald, who died at her home here Thursday, was laid to rest in the family
burying grounds yesterday afternoon. Mrs. McDonald was in her seventy seventh
year and was one of the most remarkable women in this section of the state
intellectually. She came of a long line of ancestry prominent in the state.
She was a devout member of the Baptist church for years and was devoted to her
church work. She leaves seven children. They are Mrs. W.F. Parkhurst, James P.
McDonald and F.I. McDonald, of Atlanta, Ga.; E.D. McDonald and W.A. McDonald, of
Brunswick, Ga.; B.A. McDonald, of Walthourville, Ga.; Mrs. W.A. Fraser,
McIntosh, Ga.
McDONALD, Moses
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 27 November 1897
HE
CAME BACK DEAD
Brunswick, Ga., November 26.—(Special.) The body of Moses McDonald,
colored, was brought to Brunswick today for burial. McDonald was tax collector
here eighteen years ago. He disappeared, it is alleged, under charge of
shortage, and his whereabouts were unknown until today.
McDONALD, Myrtle Lee
(Holton)
The Brunswick News; Thursday 30 November 1989; pg. 3A col. 4
MYRTLE LEE McDONALD RITES TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Services for Myrtle Lee McDonald, 64, will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Simons Presbyterian Church with the Rev.
John Laws and the Rev. B.B. Lewis officiating. Interment will be in Christ
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. McDonald died Tuesday in Wilmington, N.C.
Active pallbearers will be Skip Jetton, Percy Walters, Bennie Lewis,
Paul B. Salter Jr., Buddy Culver and Paul Bartlett. Serving as honorary
pallbearers will be James D. Gould, Roger Heaton, Dr. Terrance McCormally, Dr.
Lana Skelton, Dr. Marvin Skelton, Earl Spears, Bud Chancey, Polly Chancey,
Charlie Ramsey, Tracey Youmans and Bob McCartney.
Members of the family will be at the home of Bennie and Evelyn
Lewis, 647 Demere Road, St. Simons. The family will receive friends at the
funeral home on Friday from 3 until 9 p.m.
She is survived by three sons, J.L. McDonald Jr., of Wilmington,
N.C., John S. McDonald of Sterling, Va., and Bruce D. McDonald of St. Simons;
one brother, Dwight Holton of Alma; and two grandchildren and a niece.
She resided on St. Simons for 47 years, moving there from Alma.
Mrs. McDonald was employed with the Sea Island Co. for 18 years before opening
her own beauty shop which she operated until her retirement in July, 1989. She
was a member of the St. Simons Presbyterian Church.
Chapman Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
McELHANEY, Margaret Ann
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 February 1997; pg. 3A col. 3
SERVICE THURSDAY FOR MARGARET McELHANEY
Margaret Ann McElhaney, 76, of Brunswick, died
Tuesday at the Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
A graveside service will be held 11 a.m.
Thursday at Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Bert Branson officiating.
Surviving are a daughter, Elinor Copeland of
Brunswick; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A native of Atkinson County, she had lived in
Brunswick 70 years. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian.
Chapman Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
McELHANEY, Troy H.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 26 May 1971; pg. 3A col. 3
T.H. McELHANEY DIES ON TUESDAY
Troy H. McElhaney, 65, a resident of 531 Old
Jesup Road, died Tuesday at the Brunswick hospital. He was born in Jasper
County and had lived in Brunswick since 1938. He was a retired boilermaker and
service station owner and operator.
Surviving is his wife, the former Margaret
Curry; a daughter, Mrs. Emory D. Copeland of Brunswick; and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday at the graveside in Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Scott Poole,
pastor of Altama Presbyterian Church, officiating.
McGOWEN, Elizabeth Vinton
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 June 1991; pg. 3A col. 4
ELIZABETH McGOWEN FUNERAL SATURDAY
The funeral for Elizabeth Vinton McGowen, 73, of Fernandina Beach,
Fla., will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at New Zion Missionary Baptist Church in
Fernandina Beach with burial in Bosque Belle Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. J.J. James
will officiate.
Pallbearers will be members of Ocean Front Lodge, No. 1410.
Honorary pallbearers will be deacons and trustees of New Zion Missionary Baptist
Church.
The body will be placed in the church an hour before services.
Mrs. McGowen died May 31 in Nassau General Hospital of Fernandina
Beach.
She is survived by her husband, Elliott “Tex” McGowen; three sons,
Willie Jerome McGowen, Thomas Eugene McGowen and Jackie Lemon McGowen, all of
Fernandina; four daughters, Dollie Mae Watkins, Janice E. Edmonds, Patricia
Thompson and Paula Olethia Russell; a sister, Clara H. Thomas of Jacksonville,
Fla.; 35 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
A native of Glynn County, Mrs. McGowen was a member of New Zion
Missionary Baptist Church and the NAACP.
Hall and Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
McGRAW, Fredonia (Newman)
The Brunswick News; Friday 10 July 1998. pg. 2A col. 5
Fredonia Newman McGraw, 82, of Brunswick died Wednesday at Gracemore
Nursing Home.
The funeral will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home with the Rev. Liam Collins officiating. Burial will follow at Palmetto
Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 tonight at the funeral
home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, Glynn
County Chapter.
Pallbearers will be the staff of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
Surviving is a son, Ronald O. McGraw Jr. of Brunswick; a daughter,
Janice Anweiler of Houston, Texas; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren;
and several nieces and nephews.
She was a native of Brunswick and had worked as a secretary for the
Tax Assessor’s Office. She was active with the elderly in the community and was
a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church.
McGREGOR, Anita Joan
The Brunswick News; Saturday 16 September 1967; pg. 12 col. 4
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Miss Anita Joan McGregor, 34, a former
Brunswick resident, was killed in an automobile accident in Sidney, N.Y.
Friday. She had been a resident of Binghamton, New York for the past eight
years.
Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.M.
McGregor, Brunswick, a sister, Mrs. Wayne Davis, Brunswick; four brothers,
Robert M. McGregor, Roland O. McGregor and James G. McGregor, all of this city;
and Randall McGregor, USN, Milton, Fla.; several aunts and uncles and several
nieces and nephews also survive.
Funeral services under the direction of Edo
Miller and Sons Funeral Home are incomplete pending arrival of the body, and
will be announced later.
McGREGOR, Donald Eugene
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 December 1964; pg. 12 cols. 2, 3, & 4
Donald McGregor, 20, Dies; Accident Injuries Fatal To Bravery Medal Winner
A 20-year-old Brunswick youth who received the Young American Medal for
Bravery from the late President Kennedy at the White House for a dramatic sea
rescue, died here last night of injuries sustained in a wreck on Glynn Avenue
that also injured three other persons.
The car in which the youth was a passenger had been drag racing shortly
before the accident, city police said.
Donald Eugene McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. McGregor of Fancy
Bluff, died at 11:45 p.m. in the Brunswick hospital of head injuries received
when a northbound auto driven by Myron M. Pegram, 19, of 147 Waycross Highway,
went out of control just south of the Brunswick marina, knocked down eight posts
of the median fence and overturned, according to officers R.E. Tayloe and D.A.
Toler.
Pegram received a cut on the ear, and McGregor was pinned in the
wreckage. Officer Tayloe received a minor back injury freeing him, police
said.
When the Pegram auto hit the fence about 4 p.m., a 20-foot section of
pipe from it was propelled javelin-like into the windshield of a southbound
1958 model car driven by Garrett P. Raymond, 48, of Starke, Fla., who received a
hand laceration, police said. Raymond's wife, Mrs. Ethel S. Raymond, suffered a
bruised neck, and a third occupant, Jimmy Crossy Jr., received a cut on the
forehead police said.
According to witnesses, including five youths in a following vehicle
which police said had been involved in a drag race with the Pegram car shortly
before the accident, the car in which McGregor died went out of control on the
rain-swept highway as Pegram applied the brakes, officers said.
Pegram since May of last year has forfeited three bonds totaling $90 on
charges of speeding, reckless driving and improper muffler, police records show.
In addition to the medal pinned on him by President Kennedy March 23,
1961, McGregor on the same day was awarded the Carnegie Hero Medal by former
Congresswoman Iris Blitch.
The medals recognized McGregor's rescuing a family of four from drowning
when their sloop began breaking up after becoming grounded July 20, 1959, off
Cumberland Island.
McGregor, then 15, voluntarily left the fishing boat he was on and
boarded the sloop. In an ensuing three-hour battle with the sea, he swam ashore
and got help after an adverse tide halted progress of the rest of the
life-jacketed party--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, of Jacksonville, Fla., and their
two children Robin and Christine. McGregor also received the Coast Guard's
Silver Lifesaving Medal.
Funeral services for McGregor will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the
First Methodist Church, with the Rev. James T. Pannell officiating, assisted by
the Rev. Bernard Brown. The burial will be in the churchyard of Emanuel
Methodist Church, of which McGregor was a member.
Surviving besides McGregor's parents are four brothers, Robert M.
McGregor, Roland McGregor and James Gordon McGregor, all of Brunswick, and
Randall McGregor, stationed with the Navy at Milton, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs.
Brenda Davis, Brunswick, and Mrs. Joan Davis, Binghamton, N.Y.
Active pallbearers will be Bobby Stubbs, Joe McCants, Charles
Skarpalezos, Cappy Pegram, Danny O'Quinn, Johnny McClurd, Kenny Mobley and Phil
McDonald. Honorary pallbearers will be Billy Hammond, Gene Spaulding, Buddy
Owens, Mike Friedmann, Charles Shierling, L.E. Chapman Jr., and Buddy Andrews.
McGregor was attending the University of Georgia extension unit at
Brunswick College, and had attended Rinehardt College at Waleski.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 15 December 1964; pg. 16 col. 5
Judge Delays Fatal Mishap Traffic Hearing
A hearing for two Brunswick youths on charges of driving recklessly
prior to the traffic death here Sunday of 20-year-old Carnegie Hero Medal winner
Donald Eugene McGregor was postponed until 10 a.m. Friday to give members of the
victim's family an opportunity to be present.
"I wouldn't want to dispose of this case until some member of the family
has an opportunity to be present," said Recorder's Court Judge Phil S. Ringel in
deferring the cases of Myron M. Pegram, 19, of Rt. 1, and Harry Myers, 18, of 44
Patton Dr.
McGregor's funeral was today at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church,
with interment in the Emmanuel Methodist Churchyard at Brookman.
Pegram and Myers had been drag racing shortly before the crash of
Pegram's auto into the median fence of U.S. 17 just south of the Brunswick
marina, police said.
McGregor, a passenger in the Pegram vehicle, subsequently died of head
injuries. A length of pipe flew off the fence and speared through the
windshield of another car, injuring the three occupants.
Also in court today in connection with the case were four other youths
who were passengers in the Myers vehicle and who were given summons as
witnesses. Including attorney Anthony A. Alaimo and parents of the involved
youths, some 20 persons were in court in connection with the case.
McGregor was awarded the Young American Medal for Bravery, the Carnegie
Hero Medal and the Coast Guard's lifesaving medal for the dramatic sea rescue of
a family of four from a sloop grounded off Cumberland Island July 20, 1959.
McGREGOR, Ernest M.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 19 July 1979; pg. 2A col. 1
ERNEST M. McGREGOR DIES HERE WEDNESDAY
Ernest Mallory McGregor, 74, a resident of Rt. 1
Waycross Highway, died at the Brunswick hospital Wednesday afternoon after a
short illness.
He was a native of St. Marys, Ga., and had been
a resident of Glynn County for the past 62 years. He was a member of the
Emanuel United Methodist Church and the Men’s Bible Class.
He retired from Hercules, Inc. in 1970 after 42
years of service. He was a member of the Operating Engineers at Hercules, a
member of the Quarter Century Club at Hercules. He was a member of the Glynn
County Farm Bureau.
Survivors are his wife Mrs. Ola Irene Linker
McGregor of Brunswick, a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Johnston of Suwannee, four sons,
Robert M., Roland O. and James Gordon McGregor all of Brunswick, and Ervin
Randall McGregor of Orlando, Fla., 12 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday morning from the Emanuel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Orville
Farris and the Rev. James T. Pennell officiating. Interment will follow at the
churchyard.
Active pallbearers will be Judge Robert L.
Scoggins, W.T. Livingston, Jack Livingston, Calvin Morgan, Eston A. Harden, W.H.
Crosby, Gary Lee, Lawrence D. Dugger. Honorary pallbearers will be members of
the Operating Engineers of Hercules, Dr. W.O. Inman, Jr., Dr. W.A. Snyder, Dr.
Ben T. Galloway, and the Mens Bible Class of Emanuel United Methodist Church.
The body will remain in the chapel of the
funeral home until 9 a.m. Saturday morning and then be placed in the church to
await the hour of services.
The family will be at the son’s residence, 2125
Parkwood Dr. and will receive friends at the chapel of the funeral home from 7
till 9 p.m. Friday. The family requests those wishing may make contributions to
the American Cancer Society, Glynn County Chapter.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
McGREGOR, Ola Irene (Linker)
The Brunswick News; Monday 23 April 1990; pg. 3A col. 3
OLA McGREGOR DIES EARLY SUNDAY
Ola Irene Linker McGregor, 77, of Brunswick
died at her residence early Sunday morning after a short illness.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
Emanuel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Harold Brinson officiating.
Interment will follow in the churchyard.
Pallbearers will be; W.H. Crosby, Toby O’Quinn,
John Winslett, Larry Dugger, Leo Owens, and Calvin Morgan. Honorary pallbearers
will be: A. Blenn Taylor Jr., Robert Scoggin, Dr. W.A. Snyder, Jack Livingston,
W.T. Livingston, H.D. Bell, and L.E. Chapman Jr.
The body will remain at the funeral home until
one hour prior to services. The family will receive friends at the funeral home
from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.
The family requests that those wishing to make
contributions make them to the cemetery fund of the Emanuel United Methodist
Church.
Survivors include a daughter, Brenda M.
Johnston of Atlanta; four sons, Randall McGregor of Orlando, Fla., and Robert
McGregor, Roland McGregor, and James Gordon McGregor, all of Brunswick; a sister
Lillian McDowell of Brunswick, 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. McGregor was a native of Ware County and
had been a resident of Glynn County for 75 years. She was a member of Emanuel
United Methodist Church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
McINTOSH, David Lachlan
The Brunswick News; Saturday 20 July 1985; pg. 3A cols. 2 & 3
RITES FOR D.L. McINTOSH SET MONDAY
Services for David Lachlan McIntosh Sr., 87, a
resident of Shellman Bluff who died at his home early Friday, will be held at 11
a.m. Monday at the Shellman Bluff Baptist Church with the Revs. J.H. McQuaig,
T.M. Draffin and S.J. Welch officiating.
McIntosh was a native and lifelong resident of
McIntosh County. He was retired from the L.C. Townsend Timber co. and was a
former county commissioner, serving on the council 16 years.
He was a member of the Shellman Bluff Baptist
church and the Live Oak Lodge #137 F. & A.M. in Darien.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude B. McIntosh;
three daughters, Miriam Owens and Pauline Roney, both of Shellman Bluff, and A.
Laura Hutchinson of Hinesville; two sons, D.L. McIntosh Jr. of Hinesville and
Gary P. McIntosh of Shellman Bluff; three sisters, Mrs. D.P. Ryals of Shellman
Bluff, and Mrs. Curtis Ryals and Mrs. Annie Hawthrone [sic], both of Darien; two
brothers, John McIntosh and George McIntosh, both of South Newport; 17
grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Active pallbearers will be grandsons. Honorary
pallbearers will be the deacons and members of the Shellman Bluff Baptist
Church.
McIntosh will be moved to the church at 10 a.m.
Monday to await the hour of services.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
McINTOSH, Ida Talley
The Brunswick News; Monday 13 November 1933; pg. 8 col. 5
FALL
IS FATAL TO MRS. IDA M’INTOSH; DIED EARLY TODAY
Mrs. Ida Talley McIntosh, 84, widow of the late Wm. Swinton McIntosh
and mother of Mrs. Mac H. Burroughs and Mrs. F.B. Atkinson, of this city, died
at the home of her son, O.T. McIntosh, in Savannah at 1 o’clock this morning
according to information received by local relatives.
Mrs. McIntosh was the victim of a fall at the home of her son on
last Friday, in which her hip was broken, and she has since been in a serious
condition. Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. Atkinson were called to Savannah Saturday by
the illness of their mother.
Mrs. McIntosh, who originally was from Columbia, S.C., made her home
in Darien for the greater portion of her life and she was well known by a wide
circle of friends there, in Brunswick and elsewhere, who will be grieved to
learn of her death. She has been residing recently with her son in Savannah.
The deceased is survived by seven children, O.T. McIntosh, Mrs.
Burroughs and Mrs. Atkinson of this city; Mrs. G.E. Atwood, of Darien, Mrs.
George Allen, of Bunnell, Fla.; Swinton McIntosh, of Atlanta, and John McIntosh,
of Bunnell.
Funeral services were held in Savannah early this afternoon and
interment followed at 4 o’clock this afternoon in St. Andrews cemetery in
Darien.
McIVER, William Davenport
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 28 August 1894
W.D. McIVER BURIED
Brunswick, Ga., August 27—(Special)—The remains
of W.D. McIver, of Savannah, reached Brunswick on a special train today and were
interred this afternoon in the presence of relatives and a large number of
friends. The deceased was an old Brunswickian, who was universally popular.
McIVER, William Wilds, Jr.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 28 February 1885; pg. 6 col. 4
DEATH OF WILDS McIVER
On last Saturday night, just before midnight, the spirit of Wilds
McIver passed away. He had been for weeks suffering from the effects of a wound
in the leg from a pistol ball, accidentally discharged by a room-mate, at
Waycross. When brought to this city, his physicians began treating him on the
information derived that the ball had been removed. Great difficulty was
experienced, however, in preventing frequent hemorrhages. On Saturday it was
decided to perform an operation, in the course of which the ball was found. Too
late, however, was the discovery, and on the same night he died. So young and
hopeful, the light and joy of his family, and a favorite with many friends, it
seems sad that he should be taken, but it is not for man to question the edicts
of the Supreme Ruler. His funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the
Baptist church, and was attended by a large concourse of friends. He leaves two
brothers and a large circle of relatives to whom we tender our sympathies.
McKELVEY, Cecil Edward
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 7 February 1978; pg. 2 col. 3
McKELVEY FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Cecil Edward McKelvey will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the New Hope Methodist Church in Summerville,
S.C.
The deceased, who had many business friends in
the Brunswick area, died recently at a hospital in Charleston. He was a retired
contractor.
Funeral arrangements will be handled by Parks
Funeral Home.
McKINNON, Daniel B.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 16 June 1883; pg. 6 col. 5
DEATH OF MR. McKINNON
Our citizens were shocked on Thursday last to
learn of the death of Mr. D.B. McKinnon, of Tarboro, Camden county, Ga., which
occurred at St. Marys the evening previous.—. Mr. McKinnon had gone to St.
Marys on some business, and was taken sick. His symptoms proving alarming, his
wife was telegraphed for, and reached his bedside in time to see him die.— Mr.
McKinnon was a North Carolinian by birth, and had been engaged in the
manufacture of naval stores in this section for years. He leaves a young wife
and tender off-spring to mourn his early death.
The remains of Mr. McKinnon arrived here
yesterday morning at 8 A.M. and funeral took place at 3 P.M. from the Episcopal
church. The Masons and Knights of Pythias escorted his remains to the grave.
McLEOD, Dr. H.H.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 6 March 1930; pg. 8 col. 2
LYONS MAN KILLED
Lyons, Ga., March 6. (AP)—Dr. H.H. McLeod, 21, was killed near here
yesterday when his automobile left the road at high speed, turned over several
times and collapsed. Tommie Lewis Rowen, his companion, was severely shaken up
but not seriously hurt.
McRAE, James Sr.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 7 December 1916; pg. 1 col. 4
JAMES M’RAE, SR., A RIFLEMAN PASSED AWAY AT BORDER—Brunswickian is The Only
Member of the Georgia Brigade to Die There—WAS A SAWMILL MAN HERE—For Many Years
He Was Employed at the Altamaha Cypress Mills and Had Many Friends Here Where He
Had Lived Many Years.
EL PASO, Dec. 6. The Georgia Brigade lost its first soldier since
arrival at the border today in the death of James McRae of the Brunswick
Riflemen. McRae died of caused undetermined at the hospital at Fort Bliss. He
has a son in the same company who will accompany the body to Brunswick tonight.
The deceased was well and favorably known in Brunswick where he has
spend many years and was one of the leading citizens of the county. For many
years he has been employed at the Altamaha Cypress Mills near the city and was a
man well liked by all who knew him. When the call for troops went out he
enlisted with his son who had been a member of the Riflemen for a long time. He
was a man of about fifty years of age and, as stated in the telegram the body
will be interred here beside his wife who met a tragic death some years ago.
She was in her home along when it was consumed by fire and lost her life before
she could escape, although, from the position of the charred remains it could be
seen that she was making an effort to reach a door near-by.
The body will probably reach here tomorrow from Fort Bliss.
The Brunswick News; Friday 8 December 1916; pg. 1 col. 3
REMAINS MAY ARRIVE TODAY—GENERAL SORROW EXPRESSED AT SAD DEATH OF A BRUNSWICK
SOLDIER
Expressions of genuine sorrow were heard on all sides yesterday
about the death of James McRae, a well known Brunswickian, who enlisted with the
Brunswick Riflemen, and with his son sought the border to be there serving his
country in peace and war if it should chance to come.
The remains of the dead soldier will probably arrive here tomorrow
but this is anything save certain and should a definite hour for the arrival be
announced in advance it is needless to say that many of the friends of the dead
man would be at the depot to meet the same.
Oscar McRae, a son of the deceased, is expected at any time from
North Carolina where he is making his home and has been for quite a time. His
other son, James McRae, Jr., also a member of the Riflemen, is accompanying the
body to this city where it will be laid to rest with all the honors due a
patriotic American.
Of course no funeral arrangements have as yet been made but the
remains will be laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery beside his wife.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 9 December 1916; pg. 1 col. 5
REMAINS OF MR. M’RAE WILL REACH HERE TODAY
On the Atlantic Coast Line train which reaches here shortly after
noon today will come the remains of J.R. McRae, who died while serving his
country on the Texas border. His son, J.R., Jr., will accompany same.
At the train the body will be met by a committee of the Masons of
which the deceased was a member and the Boy Scouts. The remains will be taken
from the depot to St. Marks church, from which place the funeral will occur,
leaving the church at 2:30 p.m., and as reported in these columns yesterday,
interment taking place in Oak Grove cemetery and the body will be laid to rest
by the side of his wife who met a tragic death about two years ago.
The funeral will be conducted with Masonic honors, Rev. R.E. Boykin
assisting.
A large United States flag will be wrapped around the casket as soon
as it reaches the city and all the honor and dignity due an American patriot
will be shown the deceased.
McSWAIN,
Willie Herman
The Brunswick News; Tuesday
9 July 1996; pg. 3A col. 4
WILLIE H. McSWAIN SERVICE
WEDNESDAY
The funeral for Willie
Herman McSwain, 79, of Brunswick will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pine Ridge Baptist
Church with the Rev. Ed Hurst officiating. Burial will follow in Palmetto
Cemetery.
He died Sunday at his
residence.
Pallbearers will be
Eldred Edgy, Pete Higgs, Earl Lewis, Bradley Baker, Howard Sullins, Bill Stroman,
Billy Webb and Fred Tice.
Honorary pallbearers
will be Drs. Juanita Lott, Morris Geffan and W.O. Inman Sr., Al Coleman, Sonny
Anderson, W.T. Higgs, Joe Taylor, Sue Taylor, Larry Kumm, Bob Small, men of Pine
Ridge Baptist Church, the North Florida Bluegrass Association and Flamingo Lake
Campground.
The family will
receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home and
requests that memorials be made to the Pine Ridge Baptist Church.
Surviving are his
wife, Mackie L. McSwain of Brunswick; two grandchildren, a great-grandchild and
several nieces and nephews.
McSwain had lived in Glynn County since 1955. He owned and operated
McSwain House Mover and Septic Tank Service for 40 years in Glynn and area
counties. McSwain was a member of Pine Ridge Baptist Church, the North Florida
Bluegrass Association, Flamingo Lake Campground and the Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers Union.
McWHORTER, E.A.
Brunswick Weekly Advertiser & Appeal; Friday 12 October 1888; pg. 3 col. 1
SAD
DEATH
Mr. E.A. McWhorter, of St. Marys, reached the city Monday morning en
route from Anniston, Ala., whither he had gone to see his youngest son, who was
ill there of typhoid fever. At Atlanta he met and passed, without knowing it,
the corpse of his dearh boy in charge of his wife and older son, who had
preceeded [sic] him several days to the bed side of the sick boy. On reaching
Anniston Mr. McWhorter heard of the death of his son for the first time,
reaching here three o’clock Monday morning. He left on the Cracker Boy for
Satilla Bluff, where he was met by his buggy.
The others reached here last Saturday and chartered the steamer Inca
and carried the remains of the dead son back to his home. As Mr. McWhorter
narrated the sad tale to us his big heart swelled with emotion and often choked
his utterance. The young man had but a short time since left the paternal roof
to enter business in this new field, but the summons came and the cord was
snapped, leaving naught but sorrow in its track.
MEADER, Ellie
Advertiser & Appeal; Wednesday 7 August 1878; pg. 3 col. 1
We are pained to chronicle the death of Miss Ellie Meader, daughter
of our esteemed citizen, R.D. Meader Esq., Assistant Superintendent of the B. &
A. R.R., which took place in Albany, Ga., on Thursday last. The deceased was 19
years old. Possessed of a bright mind and an amiable, christian [sic]
character, she had many friends, both here and in Albany, with whom we join our
tears and sympathies. Death does love a shining mark.
MEASON, Clifford (Cargyle)
The Brunswick News; Friday 12 September 1930; pg. 6 col. 2
INJURIES FATAL TO LOCAL WOMAN
Mrs. Clifford Cargyle Meason, 60, wife of Frank
Meason, who was so badly injured late Tuesday afternoon when she was struck by
an automobile on Norwich street, passed away at the City Hospital early last
night, having never regained consciousness after the accident.
Mrs. Meason received a number of injuries when
she was struck by the car, the most serious of which, a fractured skull,
resulted in her death.
The deceased had resided in Brunswick for her
entire life, except for a few years when she made her home in Atlanta. She was
well known among an unusually large circle of friends.
Besides her husband and one adopted child, she
is survived by three sisters, Mrs. C.L. Elliot, of this city, Mrs. Arah White,
of Macon, and Mrs. W.C. Gaither, of Tampa. The latter two arrived here today to
attend the funeral, which was held from St. Mark’s Episcopal church this
afternoon at 4 o’clock, Mortician Edo Miller in charge and the Rev. Royall K.
Tucker conducting the services. The following friends acted as pall bearers:
R.S. Pyles, F.D. Scarlett, H.F. du Bignon, Hugh Cook, Joe Gardner, K.G. Berrie.
MEEKS, Sarah (Tanner)
The Brunswick News; Friday 26 December 1958; pg. 12 col. 5
MRS. SARAH MEEKS IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Sarah Tanner Meeks, 73, died Wednesday at
her residence, 1610 Union Street.
She has been a resident of Brunswick for the
past 25 years.
She is survived by one daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Clifford Meeks of Massachusetts; three grandchildren; and a number of nieces and
nephews in Coffee County. The body was sent to Douglas, Ga., for funeral and
interment. Gibson-Hart Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.
MEESE, Stanley Frank
The Brunswick News; Saturday 15 November 1980; pg. 2A col. 4
STANLEY F. MEESE DIES
Stanley Frank Meese, 65, of Jekyll Island died early today at a
local nursing home. Arrangements and a list of survivors will be announced
later by Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home.
MERCER, Dr. Joseph Buford
The Brunswick News; Saturday 12 December 1964; pg. 12 cols. 1 & 2
Mayor is Killed Near Waycross; Dr. Mercer, Traveling Alone, Dies in Grinding
2-Car Crash
Dr. Joseph B. Mercer, nearing the end of his first year as mayor of
Brunswick, was killed in a grinding head-on collision 12 miles west of Waycross
on U.S. 82 at noon today.
The State Patrol said the highway had not been cleared of the
impact-welded wreckage 1 1/2 hours after the collision which also killed the
other driver, Carl Clinton Williams of Jacksonville.
Dr. Mercer was traveling alone to a medical meeting at Albany.
Dr. Mercer, 39, was elected to the City Commission to fill the unexpired
term of Congressman J. Russell Tuten and became the first man to win election to
the post of mayor-commissioner at large after its enactment in the General
Assembly.
Dr. Mercer prided himself on never once missing a City Commission
meeting despite the pressures of a busy medical practice. Although his
accomplishments were many in his brief span of public service, City Manager H.B.
Lovvorn summed up his vigorous leadership thusly: "He was noted for the ability
to get things done, some of which had been in the talking stage for a long
time."
Dr. Mercer was en route to a council meeting of the Medical Assn. of
Georgia of which he was a member. he also was a member of the American Academy
of General Practice and president-elect of the Medical College of Georgia Alumni
Assn.
A native of Jasper Co., Ga., Dr. Mercer came here 12 years ago.
Among survivors are his wife, Kathryn; a son, Steve, and a daughter,
Paige.
He was associated in medical practice with Drs. W.O. Inman and Willard
Snyder and resided on Parkwood Drive.
His wife recently pictured Dr. Mercer's three great devotions as his
family, medicine and public service with little time for rest and virtually none
for recreational pursuits.
Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Edo Miller and Sons
Funeral Home.
Great Loss is Reaction of Stunned City; All will Miss Him, Taylor Says; Old
Friends Call
News of Mayor Mercer's tragic death evoked a
stunned reaction from city leaders and the man on the street.
"We were very close," said Commissioner Harry Long. "I just heard about
it a minute ago, and this thing's got me all shook up. It's so great a loss.
I'm awfully upset. he (Mayor Mercer) jut meant so much to all of us, not only
as mayor but as a personal friend. I was with him only yesterday. He was
young. It's an unbelievably great loss."
Commissioner Clyde A. Taylor called Mercer's loss "awfully bad and very
regrettable. The whole city will miss him greatly. He was an ideal man for
this time of the city's growth. He was a dedicated doctor and did a great
amount of charity work. he was most highly though of in all endeavors. It was
a pleasure to work with him. We'll all miss him greatly. He was always so
considerate of us as commissioner. It's a great loss. He was so able, kind and
thoughtful. He gave too much of his time to others.
City Attorney Bernard N. Nightingale hadn't heard about the fatal
head-on crash until he was reached by phone just after 2 p.m. "Oh, I'm so
sorry," he said. "It's a terrific calamity. I sympathize with his family."
Old friends called to find out the details and express their sense of
loss. Felix Cox, personnel supervisor at Hercules Powder Col, who as a director
of the American Cancer Society's chapter here worked with the mayor at meetings
of the group, said it was "very saddening to know of (his) death and loss."
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 December 1964; pg. 12 col. 1 & pg. 3 col. 2
City Flags Fly Half Staff as Rites Are Held; Municipal Building Fete Postponed
In Mercer Memory
City flags flew at half staff today and Wednesday's
scheduled dedication of the newly remodeled Municipal Building was postponed as
residents here paid tribute to Mayor Joseph Buford Mercer, victim of a head-on
collision 10 miles west of Waycross on Saturday.
Funeral services for Dr. Mercer, 39, were held today at 11 a.m. at the
First Baptist Church with the Rev. Jack P. Lowndes, pastor, officiating.
Members of the City and County Commissions, the Glynn County Medical
Society and the Glynn County Dental Society provided an honorary escort.
Dr. Mercer was a graduate of the University of Georgia and was graduated
from the Medical College of Georgia in 1951. He served his internship at the
City Hospital of Columbus and practiced at the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Hospital in Waycross before moving here to establish practice in 1953.
He was past president of the Glynn County Medical Society, a member of
the Medical Assn. of Georgia council, the American Medical Assn., a past
president of the Georgia chapter of the American Academy of General Practice,
former vice speaker of the medical Assn. of Georgia House of Delegates, a member
of the Georgia Medical Political Action Committee and president-elect of the
Medical College of Georgia Alumni Assn. He was active in local health agencies
and participated in a drive to establish a cancer clinic here.
Dr. Mercer was a member of the Brunswick Rotary Club, Ocean Lodge Masons
and the First Baptist Church.
In addition to his wife and two children, Dr. Mercer is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Sluka, Desputante, Va., and Mrs. Pete Cline, Mobile, Ala.;
and an uncle, Dr. Joe Mercer of Vidalia.
Active pallbearers were Dr. E.R. Jennings, Hugh K. Tollison, Roy Smith,
Euclid Lewis, W.B. Lewis, Jimmy George, H.B. Lovvorn, Dr. Bert Malone and
Congressman J. Russell Tuten.
Burial followed in Palmetto Cemetery under the direction of the Edo
Miller & Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 December 1964; pg. 12 col. 1
Mercer Works Will Continue Minster Says
"Dr. Joe Mercer is dead but his works will live on," the Rev. Jack P.
Lowndes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, said today in funeral services for
the late mayor.
Mr. Lowndes pictured Dr. Mercer as a dedicated man of convictions who
was not afraid to act on his beliefs.
In his public service and physical healing careers, Dr. Mercer touched
hundreds of lives and will be recalled by all in cherished memories of their
individual interludes with him, the minister said.
A church official estimated that 800 persons attended the funeral,
filling the auditorium, annex and balcony with only standing room remaining.
Additional friends of Dr. Mercer were on hand at graveside in Palmetto Cemetery.
Despite a request from the family that contributions be made to the
Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital Trust Fund in lieu of flowers, more than 100
floral tributes were sent.
Johnny Wilson, president of Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home, described
the turnout as the largest for a funeral in his career as a mortician.
The Glynn Academy Red Terrors football team appeared at the funeral in a
body in respect to Dr. Mercer, one of their most avid boosters in the past
championship season and himself a former football player for the University of
Georgia.
The Brunswick News; Monday 14 December 1964; pg. 12 col. 2
Car Which Hit Mercer Vehicle 'All Over Road'
The automobile of a Jacksonville Naval Air Station
mechanic which crashed head-on into a car carrying Dr. Joseph B. Mercer, killing
both drivers, had run two cars and a truck off U.S. 82 before swerving into Dr.
Mercer's westbound lane, according to investigating state troopers.
In their report of the noontime accident 10 miles west of Waycross, Cpl.
D.M. Griffin and Trooper W.E. Peacock of the Waycross State Patrol post quoted a
witness, Nelson Pruitt, Jr., as saying he was driving behind the eastbound car
of Carl Clinton Williams, 50, and Williams was "driving all over the road."
Witnesses said Dr. Mercer, driving about 40 miles an hour, had pulled
far to the right in an effort to avoid the fatal collision.
Williams died instantly and Dr. Mercer succumbed while en route to a
Waycross hospital. He suffered massive head and chest injuries, authorities
said.
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 16 December 1964; pg. 14 cols. 2-5
TUTEN PRAISES MERCER, MEMORIALS URGED
Congressman J. Russell Tuten eulogized the late Mayor
Joseph B. Mercer at the City Commission meeting this morning as “one of the
most outstanding, valuable and respected leaders in Brunswick’s history,” and
both Rep. Tuten and Mayor Pro Tem Harry Long proposed memorials to
him.
Both the city and county commissions adopted resolutions in memory
of Dr. Mercer. The city resolution said in part: “…we shall not meet his
like again.”
Rep. Tuten, referring to Dr. Mercer’s death last
Saturday in an auto collision near Waycross, noted that he had been looking
forward to the “joy and pride” of joining with the mayor and others in
dedicating the remodeled Municipal Building this afternoon, but “instead we come
…with sad hearts and contrite spirits as we observe a vacant chair.”
Dr. Mercer’s accomplishments in “such a short time,” said
Rep. Tuten were amazing. He performed an invaluable service to his
community which was greatly needed and at the time it was needed. No state had
a more conscientious doctor. No city had amore vigorous and dedicated public
servant. No family had a better father and husband. He was my close and
beloved friend. His efforts were untiring. His character was unquestionable.
He stood like a man.
“I know,” said Rep. Tuten to the commission, that “you will
maintain his high standards and complete his program.”
Rep. Tuten suggested that the commission “give consideration
to dedicating an appropriate memorial soon in the memory of and to the honor of
Dr. Joe Mercer, Brunswick’s most colorful and outstanding mayor. I hope
a portrait will be displayed on the appropriate wall in the city hall.
“You and I should be comforted by the fact that God claims clean,
honest, dedicated ‘men of action,’” said the Eight District representative.
Mayor Pro Tem Long said “the commissioners are formulating
plans for a befitting memorial to this dedicated man.” He added: “Our loss is
too great to be measured in words. The greatest tribute that can be paid to
Dr. Joe Mercer is that this commission and the citizens of Brunswick carry
out the programs that he initiated.”
Giving the invocation for the meeting was the Rev. Jack P.
Lowndes, pastor of Dr. Mercer’s church, the First Baptist, who
officiated at the late mayor’s funeral Monday.
The city’s resolution read in part: “As a public leader he was a
man of honor, of courage, of high purpose, with an abiding concern that right
should be done…As a friend he was a man of warmth, of trust, of steadfastness.
“In life, we the people of Brunswick did give him our hearts and our
hands; in death we stand bereft, knowing full well we shall not meet his like
again.”
The county’s resolution noted that Dr. Mercer’s death left a
“political void that will not easily be filled,” and said his “dedicated
purpose…was virtually contagious (and) glowed like a bright star in the
community he loved.” The resolution expressed to Dr. Mercer’s family
“genuine concern and sense of loss for the entire community.”
County Commission Chairman W.G. Moran said his “life is
richer through having known Dr. Joe Mercer…He was an outstanding
physician…and a dedicated and dynamic person devoted to the betterment of our
community.
The Brunswick Press Club, in a letter to Mrs. Mercer
expressed sympathy and expressed admiration for the late mayor’s “never-failing
energy…he has left an indelible mark.”
MERCER, Kathryn A.
The Brunswick News; Thursday 5 January 1989; pg. 12A col. 1
Former Resident Kathryn Mercer Dies Early Today
Kathryn A. Mercer, 61, died early today at the Hilton Head Hospital on
Hilton Head Island, S.C., after an extended illness.
Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in the Palmetto
Cemetery with the Rev. James E. Crandall officiating.
The family will receive friends at the residence of Phyllis Tollison,
3019 Wildwood Drive, from 1 to 2 p.m. Friday.
Mrs. Mercer is survived by her mother, Mrs. Herman Amos of Butler; a
daughter, Page Mercer Cummings of Naples, Italy; a son Steve Mercer of Atlanta;
four grandchildren and a nephew.
Mrs. Mercer was a native of Butler and had been a resident of Glynn
County for 15 years. She had resided on Hilton Head for the past 12 years.
She was very active in the American Red Cross and was a former member of
the First Baptist Church of Brunswick. She was the widow of Dr. Joseph B.
Mercer, a former mayor of Brunswick.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to be made to the
Kathryn Mercer Memorial Nursing Scholarship Fund at the Hilton Head Hospital.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MERIAM, A.H.
The Savannah Republican; Thursday 17 May 1849; pg. 2 col. 6
We regret to learn the death at Brunswick on
Sunday last of A.H. MERIAM, Esq., late of the firm of PHILBRICK, MERIAM & BELL
of this city, of consumption. His remains were followed to the grave on Monday
by several citizens of Brunswick who have known him long and favourably, and
whose attentions in his last illness were assiduous and untiring. Mr. MERIAM
was a native of Massachusetts, and came to Georgia in the autumn of 1836. He
has died in the State of his adoption leaving behind him the record of a life of
unsullied integrity devoted to the pursuits of honest industry.
MEYERS, Francis P.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 23 July 1881; pg. 3 col. 4
SUDDEN DEATH—Mr. Francis P. Meyers, familiarly known as “Dock” Meyers, of this
county, died very suddenly a week ago last Sunday. He was perfectly well,
apparently, and in unusual good spirits during the early morning. After
breakfast he started over to Mr. Sallins’ place, and having proceeded a few
hundred yards, stopped at a negro shanty (his father’s cook’s) to get some
water. The members of the household, being about to start on a jaunt to church,
he told them to go ahead, and that he would shut up the house after he had
rested awhile.—Nothing more was seen of him until the family returned that
evening from church, when he was found lying face downward, with his head
resting on his folded arms, and one foot drawn up and lying carelessly over the
knee of the other leg. Efforts were made to rouse him, but upon examination he
was found to be dead. There were no marks of violence on his person, and the
presumption is that he died of apoplexy or heart disease, and, evidently,
without a struggle.
MIDDLETON, Haley Ann
The Brunswick News; Monday 17 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 4
MIDDLETON INFANT DIES SUNDAY—Haley Ann Middleton, infant daughter of Sherrie and
Travis Middleton of Waynesville, died Sunday at the Medical College of Georgia
in Augusta. Arrangements will be announced by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
MILLER, Dr. Francis E.K.
The Brunswick Advocate; 16 November 1837
OBITUARY--It is with pain we announce the death of a most useful and highly
valued citizen in this vicinity. Dr. Francis E.K. Miller, departed this
life at his residence in Sterling, on the morning of the 10th inst. after an
illness of three weeks, in the 24th year of his age. Dr. M. was beloved
by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and bid fair had he lived, to
become eminent in his profession. He was an affectionate husband, a kind and
indulgent parent, and has left a wife and two children, together with numerous
connexions (sic) and acquaintances, to mourn his early exit.
MILLER, Herbert
The Brunswick News; Thursday 22 April 1971; pg. 18 col. 3
GLYNN COUNTIAN DIES IN VIETNAM—A Glynn County man, Major Herbert Miller, died
yesterday in South Vietnam from injuries received in an aircraft crash.
The Air Force officer lived in Fairway Oaks and was the husband of
Charlotte Gale Miller.
Additional survivors and funeral arrangements will be announced
later by Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home.
The Brunswick News; Monday 3 May1971; pg. 16 col. 5
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR MAJ. MILLER TO BE WEDNESDAY
Military funeral services for Major Herbert Miller, who was killed
April 21 in South Vietnam, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the First
Baptist Church with Chaplain Griffith officiating, assisted by the Rev. Tommy
Jones.
Interment will be in Palmetto Cemetery and active pallbearers will
be Harold T. Mixon, Glenroy Dowdy, Stewart T. Daniel, Marvin Highsmith, H.D.
Dowdy, Jack Lang, Connie Miller and I.W. Lang.
Maj. Miller had been in the U.S. Air Force for the past 21 years and
in Vietnam for the past six months.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Gale Miller, three daughters,
Druanne, Robin and Jane Miller, and a son, Herbert Miller, Jr., all of
Brunswick; his mother, Mrs. Rosalie Conway of Vinita, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs.
Gene Henning of Joplin, Mo., and Mrs. Clyde Bond of Riverton, Kan., and several
nieces and nephews.
The body will
arrive in Brunswick tonight and remain in the chapel of the Edo Miller and Sons
Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Wednesday, then by placed in the church to await the
hour of services.
MILLER, John A.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 13 January 1968; pg. 3 col. 1
JOHN
A. MILLER DIES IN HOSPITAL
John Alfred Miller, 82, died at the local hospital early today after
an extended illness. Miller was a resident of Everett, and had resided there
for the past 12 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Rosa Lee Head Miller; two sons, John
Herman and Edward Miller both of Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Sekuii,
Brunswick; a brother, Spencer Miller, White Oak; six grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services under the direction of Edo Miller & Sons Funeral
Home will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of the funeral home with the
Rev. Thomas E. Barrett officiating.
The body will remain in the chapel of the funeral home for services.
MILLER, Mary Maud
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 6 October 1883; pg. 6 cols. 2 & 3
Mrs. Morgan, of Marion, Fla., arrived in our city last Tuesday, via
Waycross. She comes to mingle her tears with those of her family over their
recent sad afflictions. Mrs. Morgan is a daughter of Mrs. Spears, of this city,
consequently an aunt of Misses Maud Miller and Nettie Campbell, whose deaths we
chronicle in this issue.
A
SADDENED HOUSEHOLD—A single visit of the angel of death to any individual home
brings with it sadness enough for a life-time, but when he comes twice in
forty-eight hours, and strikes down the fairest flowers, the stroke is almost
past endurance. Such a sad fate has befallen the home of our townsman, J.J.
Spears. On Friday night last the spirit of little Nettie Campbell passed away,
and on the succeeding Sabbath she was followed by Miss Maud Miller, both nieces
of Mr. Spears, and both living under his roof. Miss Nettie’s parents are both
dead, and Miss Maud’s father, Mr. John W. Miller, has been dead a number of
years, but her mother still lives to mourn the loss of her only child, who only
a few days since enjoyed the blessings of full womanhood. That is indeed a sad
household, and one that calls forth the sympathy of all.
MILLS, Frank Frazor
The Brunswick News; Friday 14 November 1997; pg. 3A col. 4
FRANK F. MILLS FUNERAL SATURDAY
Frank Frazor Mills, 76, of Brunswick died Nov.
7 at Hospice of the Golden Isles.
The funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Prudence Hall Chapel of
Hall, Jones and Brown Funeral Home with Elder George Clark officiating. Burial
will follow at Higginbotham Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be James Clinch Jr., Joe Sam Clinch, Hershell
Holland, Jeffrey Johnson, Tony Josato, Bernard Walker, Howard Waye and Morrison
Waye.
Surviving are his wife, Ora Mills of Brunswick; a son, Frank Mills
Jr. of Miami, Fla., a daughter, Jacquelyn King of Miami; four grandchildren; one
great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews.
He was a native of Lee County, Fla., a veteran of the U.S. Army and
a retired storekeeper for United Airlines.
MINCHEW, Rachael (Sweat)
The Brunswick News; Friday 5 November 1926; pg. 8 col. 2
LOVABLE WOMAN PASSES AWAY AT FANCY BLUFF HOME
After an illness which extended over the period of about a month,
Mrs. B.B. Mincher [sic], eighty-two years of age, passed away yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R.L. Ratcliff, at Fancy Bluff, and the funeral will
be held from Emanuel church there tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock and services
will be conducted by Rev. T.I. Smith, of this city.
Deceased leaves three daughters, Mrs. R.L. Ratcliff of Fancy Bluff,
Mrs. A.A. Fleming of Jacksonville, Mrs. E.C. Johnson of Miami. She also leaves
two sons, A. Minchew, of Sanford, Fla., and C.P. Minchew, of Hallipau, Fla.
Besides those mentioned she leaves a number of nephews and nieces.
All of her life Mrs. Minchew has been a consistent member of the
Methodist denomination and her duties to her church were never forgotten. She
had one of those lovable dispositions that endeared her to all with whom she
became acquainted and while her death was not unexpected, it has caused genuine
sorrow, not only among her relatives but her scores of friends as well.
MINEHAN, Jerry
The Brunswick Call; Friday 7 July 1899; pg. 4, col. 5
MR.
JERRY MINEHAN DEAD; Another of Brunswick's Old Landmarks Passes Away.
Mr. Jerry Minehan died at the residence of his son-in-law, Capt. Rosendo
Torras at three o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Minehan was 80 years old, and
while he had not been ill to speak of, he has been steadily growing feeble for
many months, and his death is attributed directly to his advanced years. The
decease has been a resident of Brunswick for years and years, in fact was one of
her oldest citizens and in former days was a progressive business man.
The deceased leaves no direct relatives save his grandchildren, both his
wife and only daughter having died several years ago.
The funeral will occur from St. Xavier's Catholic Church at nine o'clock
this morning, Rev. P.J. Luckie officiating. The interment will occur in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Brunswick Times; Friday 7 July 1899; pg. 1 col. 2
MR.
JERRY MINEHAN DEAD
It will be a source of much regret to many in Brunswick to learn of
the death of Mr. Jerry Minehan, which occurred yesterday morning at an early
hour. “Uncle Jerry,” as he was familiarly called was well known in this city,
and had many friends who will mourn his loss.
The Brunswick Times; Saturday 8 July 1899; pg. 1, col. 5
MR.
MINEHAN'S FUNERAL; Occurred Yesterday From St. Francis Xavier’s Church
From the home of his son-in-law, Capt. Rosendo Torras on Hanover square,
where he had lived for several years, all that was mortal of Mr. Jerry Minehan
was borne yesterday, and after the services, conducted by Rev. Father Luckie and
Rev. Father Carrol in the Roman Catholic church, the church he loved so well,
and of which he was such a faithful member, were almost concluded, friends and
relatives followed him to Oak Grove cemetery, where the beautiful Catholic
services were ended, and he was left to sleep that sweet sleep which knows no
waking, among his loved ones who had gone before.
The kindly old man who had a pleasant word and smile for every one, had
seen life's snows and summers for over eighty years, and sadly indeed will he be
missed. Peace to his ashes.
MINEHAN, Mary A.
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 2, No. 31; Wednesday 24 January 1877; pg. 3, col. 1
Miss Mary A. Mineban [should be Minehan?] died last Monday [Jan. 22,
1876], in this city, of consumption.
MINEHAN, Thomas
The Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 10 October 1885; pg. 6 col. 2
The remains of Mr. Thomas Minehan were brought to the city this week
for interment. He has been a citizen of this section for a number of years.
MISSILDINE, Fred Decker
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 2 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 1
FRED
MISSILDINE
Fred Decker Missildine, 84, of St. Simons Island died Tuesday
morning at the local hospital.
Memorial services will be 10 a.m. Friday in the Lovely Lane Chapel
of Epworth-By-The-Sea with the Rev. Thomas Stroud officiating.
Memorial can be made to the Hospice of the Golden Isles, 1692 Glynco
Parkway, Brunswick, Ga. 31525 or the Hospice of Southeast Georgia 333 S. Ashley
St., Kingsland, GA 31548.
Pallbearers will be Frederick Kapp, Charles Cunningham, Morton
Rollesto Jr., Homer Peeples Jr., A.W. Jones Jr., A.W. Jones III, Denne McCrary,
James Gould III, Bob Dart Brown, Phillip Bluestein, Justin Jones, Hillary
Heaton, Richard Gardner, William Torrey, Drs. William Laws and Eric Segerbert,
Robert Lewis, Dan Hopkins, Cannon Young Gould, Ernest Butts, Dave Titus, John
Reimler, Reid Harris, Buford Birdsey, Arthur Leotis and Norman Reu.
Surviving are his wife, Peggy Missildine; a son, Mark Missildine of
St. Simons; a sister, Marialys Dekomi of St. Simons; a brother, Thomas
Missildine of St. Simons; several nieces and nephews.
A life long resident of Glynn County, Mr. Missildine was a graduate
of Glynn Academy and a veteran of World War II, serving in the Eighth Air Force
from 1942-1945 as a shooting instructor at Sea Island from 1965 until 1997 and
was the holder of 38 World Championship Skeet titles.
Mr. Missildine retired from Winchester Arms in 1965 and opened his
own shooting school at Sea Island. He was a member of the St. Simons United
Methodist Church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MITCHELL, Daisy (Temple)
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 8 December 1971; pg. 3A cols. 5 & 6
MRS.
MITCHELL, 86, DIES IN MACON
Mrs. Daisy Temple Mitchell, 86, died Tuesday night at a nursing home
in Macon. She had resided the last several years with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Wilson Flanders, at 1527 Norwich Street.
She was born in Randolph County and had lived in Brunswick for the
past 12 years. She was the widow of Lonzo B. Mitchell, a member of the First
Baptist Church and of the Philathea Sunday School Class.
Surviving other then Mrs. Flanders are a son, L.B. Mitchell Jr. of
Macon; a sister, Mrs. G.E. Springer of Tampa; several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the chapel of
the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home. The Rev. William T. Ligon will officiate
and interment will be in Brunswick Memorial Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Harry Bunkley, William Whittle, H.W. Pruitt,
Richard Butler, Elmo Pilcher, James Belcher, Hollis Fowler and Hulen Dickerson.
MITCHELL, Frank
The Brunswick News; Saturday 11 July 1981; pg. 12A col. 1
DR.
FRANK MITCHELL DIES EARLY TODAY
Dr. Frank Mitchell, a long-time Glynn County physician, died early
today at the local hospital after an extended illness.
A memorial service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at First
Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Dan Thomas and the Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald
officiating.
A list of survivors will be announced later by Edo Miller & Sons
Funeral Home.
The family requests those wishing make contributions to the Glynn
County Heart Association.
The Brunswick News; Monday 13 July 1981; pg. 3 col. 1
DR.
FRANK MITCHELL SERVICES HELD TODAY
Services for Dr. Frank Baxter Mitchell, Jr., who died Saturday in
the Brunswick hospital after a long illness were held at 2 p.m. today at the
First Presbyterian Church in Brunswick with the Rev. Daniel R. Thomas and the
Rev. W. Thomas Fitzgerald officiating.
A native of New York City, N.Y., he had been a resident of Brunswick
since 1950. He moved here then to open his practice of medicine, and he closed
his office in 1977.
He was a graduate of Mercer University and the Medical College of
Georgia and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Rho Sigma medical
fraternity. He was a member of the Glynn County Medical School, Georgia Medical
Society, Southern Medical Association, American Medical Association and a fellow
of the American College of Surgeons. He was plant physician for Hercules, Inc.
and Babcock and Wilcox for a number of years.
He was a member of First Presbyterian and of the Ocean Lodge No. 214
F and A.M., and the Alee Shrine in Savannah.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gloria Durden Mitchell of St.
Simons; a son, Frank Stuart Mitchell of Brunswick; a brother, Col. William P.
Mitchell of Jekyll Island, three step-sons, six grandchildren, a niece and two
nephews.
The family request contributions be made to the Glynn County Heart
Association Stroke Fund. Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
MITCHELL, Jake
The Brunswick News; Saturday 28 May 1949; pg. 8 col. 6
MITCHELL DIES—CULLMAN, Ala., May 28 (AP)—Jake Mitchell, 48, former Alabama
public safety director, died last night at a Cullman hospital. He had suffered
a heart attack at his home. He was acting manmer [sic] of Decatur Radio Station
WHOS at the time of his death.
MITCHELL, Jesse D.
The Brunswick Times; Tuesday 10 January 1899; pg. 4 col. 2
FUNERAL OF MR. MITCHELL—The funeral of the late Mr. J.D.
Mitchell took place Sunday afternoon at 9[?] o’clock from the residence of Mr.
J.W. Thomas on Albemarle street. The services were very largely attended by
many friends testifying by their [illegible] their esteem for the deceased
[illegible] great sympathy for the bereaved wife and family. The services at
the house and at the grave were conducted by Rev. H.E. Lucas, of St. Marks
Episcopal church, in a beautiful and impressive manner. The casket, which was
decorated[?] with lovely flowers, was born [to] the house by the following pall
bearers: Messrs. C. Downing, D.W. Krauss, Charlie Carroll, E.D. Walter, Sa
Atkinson, H.F. Dunwody, D.D. Atkinson and E.H. Mason. The temporary interment
took [torn] Oak Grove cemetery. The [torn] short time be carried to Rhode
Island, the old home of the deceased, where they will be finally laid to rest.
MITCHELL, Lonzo Bascom Jr.
The Brunswick News; Friday 22 March 1985; pg. 3A col. 5
MITCHELL FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT NOON
Lonzo B. “Lonnie” Mitchell Jr., 66, of Brunswick, died early Friday
at Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after an extended illness.
A native of Rochelle, he had been a resident of Brunswick for the
past 11 years. He attended Georgia Southwestern College in Americus and
Georgia-Alabama Business College in Macon. He retired from Central of Georgia
and Southern Railroads in 1974 after 37 years of service.
He was a member of First Baptist Church and a veteran of World War
II, having served with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
He is survived by a sister, Jewell M. Flanders of Brunswick, and
several cousins.
Services will be noon Saturday in Twitty Memorial Chapel of First
Baptist Church with Dr. Don Parker, the Rev. J.E. Crandall and the Rev. Thomas
McMillan officiating. Interment will follow in Brunswick Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be Bob Zell, Dick Zell, Steve Sims, Carl
Butler, Dan Hall, Ercell Martin, Harry Ward and M.M. Sappenfield Jr.
The body will remain in the funeral home until placed in the chapel
an hour prior to services. The family will receive friends at the funeral home
from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday.
The family requests those wishing to make memorial contributions to
do so to the building fund of First Baptist Church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
MITCHELL, Lonzo Bascom Sr.
The Brunswick News; Friday 22 January 1971; pg. 3 col. 5
L.B.
MITCHELL, 88, SUCCUMBS TODAY
Lonzo Bascom Mitchell, 88, of 1527 Norwich St., died at his
residence early today.
He was born in Pulaski County and had lived here for 11 years. He
moved here from Rochelle where he was retired from Farmers Cotton Company as a
ginner. He was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Temple Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs.
J. Wilson Flanders of Brunswick; a son, Lonzo B. Mitchell Jr. of Macon; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday in the Gibson-Hart-Durden
Funeral Home chapel, with the Rev. Tommy Jones officiating. Interment will be
in Brunswick Memorial Cemetery.
MIZELLE, George Washington
The Brunswick News; Monday 8 July 1929; pg. 8 col. 5
GEORGE MIZELLE, AGED RESIDENT OF CAMDEN, PASSES
George Mizelle, 79 years of age, a pioneer citizen of Camden county,
died at his home at Woodbine at 5 o’clock this morning. Mr. Mizelle had been in
falling health for many weeks and had been spending some time on St. Simon’s
[sic] with his daughter, Mrs. Bruce Douglas. He returned to Woodbine only a few
days ago.
Mr. Mizelle had been a resident of Camden county practically all of
his life and was well known throughout this section. For years he was active in
business circles of Camden county and at one time operated one of the largest
businesses in that county.
The deceased is survived by ten children, seven daughters and three
sons, Mrs. T.L. Dean, Brunswick; Mrs. Bruce Douglas and Mrs. P.D. Jory,
Homerville; Mrs. M.T. Roberts, Miami; Misses Lillian, Alice and Isorena Mizell,
Woodbine; Cecil Mizell, Stark, Fla.; G.C. Mizelle, Havana; W.K. Mizell [sic],
Miami, and one brother, Steve Mizelle, of Kingsland.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, the
interment to be in the family cemetery at St. Marys. Rev. C.A. Morrison will
conduct the services and Undertaker Edo Miller, of this city, will be in charge
of the funeral.
MOBBS, Carolyn Faye (Young)
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 1 February 2000; pg. 4A col. 1
CAROLYN MOBBS
Carolyn Faye Young Mobbs, 45, of McIntosh County died Sunday at St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Savannah.
Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Davis Cemetery
in McIntosh County with the Revs. Hubert Flowers, Danny Stillwell and Andy C.
Young officiating.
Pallbearers will be Charlie Rowe Jr., Steve Rush, Paul Rowe, Steven
Middleton, Clint Rowe and Jerry Rowe.
The family will receive friends at the Gordon-Harrison Funeral Home
of Jesup from 7 until 9 p.m. tonight.
Surviving are her husband, Danny J. Mobbs of Townsend; a son, Joe
Mobbs of Townsend; her mother and father, Ted and Pearl Young of Townsend; two
brothers, Andy Young and Terry Young, both of Townsend and three grandchildren.
A life-long resident of McIntosh County, she was a member of the
Church of God of Prophecy of Townsend.
MOCK, Evelyn
The Brunswick News; Sunday 10 August 1913; pg. 1 col. 7
DEATH OF EVELYN MOCK—Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
Mock Succumbs to Injuries Received Sunday.
Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A.
Mock, of Carpenter street, died Saturday morning from injuries received last
Sunday when she fell into a basin of scalding water.
Funeral this afternoon at 4 o’clock from St.
Xavier’s Catholic church, R.E. Calnan, Y.E. Davis, F.E. Twitty and J.W.
Armstrong, pallbearers. Interment at Oak Grove cemetery.
MOCK, Marion Wayne
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 29 November 1904; pg. 1 col. 1
M.W. MOCK DIED SUNDAY—Old Resident of Brunswick Passed Away
After Long Illness.
W.M. Mock [sic], who has been quite ill at his
home on F street for several weeks passed away Sunday morning at 8 o’clock and
was buried yesterday the services being conducted from the Catholic church.
The deceased has been residing in Brunswick for
a number of years and he had a large circle of friends who will regret to hear
of his death. He has been in bad health for some time and his death has been
momentarily expected for the past several days. Besides his many friends he
leaves several children to mourn his loss. Mr. Mock followed the carpenter
trade and was a prominent member of the carpenter’s union.
MOCK, William Gross
The Brunswick News; Monday 15 April 1946; pg. 8 col. 5
WILLIAM G. MOCK PASSED AWAY IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
William Gross Mock, a resident of Brunswick
practically all of his life, passed away at the City Hospital yesterday after an
illness of only a few days.
Mr. Mock was born in Waycross May 1, 1878,
coming to Brunswick when a small boy. He made his home with his sister, Mrs.
May Herfel, 1521 Union street.
He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Roy
Bush, Atlanta; Mrs. F.N. Gornto, Savannah; Mrs. Louis Handley, Atlanta, and Mrs.
Jim Shannon, this city; four sons, W.M. Mock, Brunswick, and R.G., F.J. and L.G.
Mock, Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Herfel, Mrs. Maud Edenfield, Savannah, and
Mrs. Hattie Davis of this city, and one brother, J.A. Mock, Blythe Island.
Seventeen grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at Miller’s
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, to be conducted by the Rev. C.H. Moss,
and interment will be in the family mausoleum in Oak Grove cemetery.
MOFFORD, Georgetta Leora (Monroe) Louden
The Brunswick News; Thursday 16 September 1971; pg. 5 col. 1
MRS.
G. MOFFORD DIES EARLY TODAY; SATURDAY RITES
Mrs. Georgette Mofford, 60, died this morning in a local nursing
home after an extended illness. She was a former resident of Cincinnati, Ohio
and had been in Glynn County since April of this year.
She is survived locally by one son, James C. Louden of Blythe
Island; one daughter, Mrs. Sue Stockburger of Cincinnati; nine grandchildren;
four sisters, Mrs. Neva Snapp and Mrs. Elma Layer, both of Cincinnati, Mrs.
Wanda Scott of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Poe, Arcanum, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the chapel of
the Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home with the Rev. Jerome Lewis officiating.
Entombment will be in the Brunswick Memorial Park mausoleum.
Active pallbearers will be Frank Pearson, Bobby Lane, Monroe Graham,
Ronnie Scarboro, Quitman Lewis, Gary Graham, Earnest Bradham and Jack Stutts.
Gibson-Hart-Durden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
MOLETTE, Rev. B.
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 15 February 1913; pg. 1 col. 1
Rev. B. Molette, 715 West 35th street, died early Wednesday morning
at his residence. Though Rev. Molette had been in ill healthy for some time,
his death was somewhat of a surprise. Rev. Molette was pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Brownsville, this city, and St. Peters Baptist Church, Waycross. He was
forty two years old and highly respected by all who knew him. He had been
living in this city for about six years. He is survived by a wife and sister.
The remains were taken to Brunswick, Friday for interment.
MONERY, Gabriel
The Brunswick Times Advertiser; Monday 20 July 1896; pg. 1 col. 5
FELL FROM THE WHARF—Spanish Sailor Meets His Death at
Quarantine.
Gabriel Monery, a sailor on the Spanish bark “J.R.”
was drowned at the quarantine station last night.
About 8 o’clock, Monery was walking on the
ballast wharf and, making a misstep, stumbled and fell, striking the stones
which lie at the edge of the wharf. Stunned by the blow, he was unable to save
himself and his body was carried out into the stream, where drowning resulted.
The alarm was given but it was too late to
rescue the unfortunate man. His body was recovered near the station this
morning, and buried there today.
Monery was 27 years old and a Spaniard by
birth.
MOODIE, Charles Carmichael
The Brunswick News; Sunday 25 October 1914; pg. 1 col. 7
LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY—Young Son of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Died
Yesterday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moody
[sic] sympathize with them in the death of their youngest child yesterday about
6 p.m. Taken violently ill last Saturday, on week ago, the little boy was
carried to the city hospital, where all was done that medical skill and good
nursing could do, but to no avail. The boy was two years old, a very bright and
handsome child. Funeral services will be held at the home in Urbana at 3 p.m.
today.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 27 October 1914; pg. 1 col.
2
FUNERAL SUNDAY AFTERNOON—Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Moody Buried at Oak Grove.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Moody [sic] was held Sunday afternoon from their residence in Urbana,
many friends and relatives being in attendance.
Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. C.A.
Jackson officiating.
MOODIE, Charles Dart
The Brunswick News; Thursday 28 February 1946; pg. 8 col. 5
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN MASS., FUNERAL BE HERE
Charles Dart Moodie, 30, who was born in
Brunswick, but who had resided in Allston, Mass., for many years, died suddenly
in that city Wednesday morning, relatives here have been advised, and funeral
services will be held in this city.
Mr. Moodie left Brunswick with his parents when
he was five years of age. His parents, who survive, are Andrew M. Moodie and
Mrs. Ella Dart Moodie, both former well known local residents. Other survivors
include one brother, Andrew M. Moodie [illegible] in the Army [illegible] in
Japan, and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Herbert, Allston, and Miss Laurel Moodie, a
nurse in the armed services.
The body will arrive here Saturday morning and
funeral services will be held at Miller’s Funeral Home Sunday morning at 10
o’clock, to be conducted by the Rev. T.L. Harnsberger. Burial will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
MOODIE, Eyla (Dart)
The Brunswick News; Friday 7 April 1961; pg. 10 col. 4
MRS. MOODIE, 75, TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Eyla Dart Moodie, 75, a native of this
city, died today in Allston, Mass., after a short illness.
She left here prior to World War I. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Helen Herbert, Allston, and a son, Andrew D. Moodie,
Chicago; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Dart, Brunswick; and other relatives here.
The body will be returned here for burial in
the family plot on Oak Grove Cemetery. Edo Miller and Sons will be in charge
and will announce funeral arrangements.
MOORE, Caroline Amanda (Anderson)
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 26 October 1905
MRS. AMANDA MOORE, COLUMBUS, GA.
Brunswick, Ga., October 25—(Special)—The
funeral of Mrs. Amanda Moore, who died in this city yesterday, occurred this
morning from St. Mark’s Episcopal church, and was largely attended y friends of
the deceased. Mrs. Moore was one of the oldest and best known women in
Brunswick. Only a few days ago she passed her eighty-third birthday. She has
been living in this city during nearly her entire life. She leaves two or three
children, a number of grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
MOORE,
Cecil Jr.
The Brunswick News; Tuesday
9 July 1996; pg. 3A col. 3
CECIL MOORE JR. DIES IN
FLORIDA
Former resident Cecil
A. Moore Jr., 53, of Spring Hill, Fla., died June 30 at Columbia Regional
Medical Center in Oak Hill, Fla.
Burial was July 3 in
Palmetto Place National Cemetery in Ocala, Fla.
Surviving are his
wife, Kathleen Moore of Spring Hill; a son, Alan Moore of Pensacola, Fla.; his
mother, Ola Mae Moore of Jekyll Island; his father, Cecil A. Moore Sr. of
Brunswick; a brother, Phillip Moore of Brunswick; two sisters, Linda Green of
Wrens and Libby Kersey of Brunswick; and three grandchildren.
The Lake City, S.C.,
native was a government employee for the prison bureau and was a U.S. Air Force
veteran. He was a Catholic and had been a builder/contractor when he lived in
Brunswick.
Brewer Memorial Funeral Home of Spring Hill was in charge of
arrangements.
MOORE, D.A.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 19 April 1884; pg. 3 col. 3
DEATH OF MR. D.A. MOORE
Mr. D.A. Moore, of this city, died on Monday
morning last. He has been in ill health for a long time, but has endeavored to
perform his duties as city inspector. He was buried with Masonic honors. Mr.
Moore has been a resident of this city for a number of hears, and was respected
by all who knew him, having filled several offices in the different secret
organizations of the city and in the service of the people.
MOORE, Elizabeth Almeda
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 2 No. 51; Wednesday 13 June 1877; pg. 3, col. 5
On the 8th day of June 1877, the only child of Charles B. and
Margaret A. Moore, of this city, ELIZABETH ALMEDA MOORE, aged eight months,
after a brief illness, was released from her suffering and removed from this
world of sorrow and trouble to a home among the angels, where is neither sorrow
nor pain nor tears. May the parents in their sorrow over the loss of this their
first and only child find sweet consolation in the assurance that she is free
from her pain, and has found a home in heaven, where they may hope to meet her
when the journey of life is ended, for our Savior has said "of such is the
kingdom of heaven." G.
MOORE, Jacob W. Jr.
The Columbus Ledger-Enquirer; Tuesday 29 December 1857; pg. 2 col. 1
AFFRAY IN BRUNSWICK, GA.
During the year just closing, the town of
Brunswick has been more or less agitated by dissatisfaction with the present
municipal officers, as we learn by the Herald of that place. To remedy
this a conservative ticket was started, but before the election, Mr. MOORE,
Representative from Glynn county, had introduced one or two bills into the
Legislature, and they were passed. This only increased the excitement, and a
meeting was called, at which C.W. STYLES made Sunday remarks, denouncing the
manner in which these bills had been concocted and passed as that adopted by
tyrants, dishonorable and fraudulent. At this Mr. JACOB W. MOORE, (the
Representative above mentioned) rose from his seat and according to the
Herald replied:
“Mr. Styles, if you say that anything I have done is dishonorable,
you say that which is palpably false.” To this Mr. Styles gave the lie, and Mr.
Moore responded in like manner. Mr. Styles—he being at one end of the building
and Mr. Moore at the other—called to the persons between them to down with their
heads. The firing from revolvers then commenced. Some say that Mr. Styles, and
some that Mr. Moore fired first. Mr. James Houston, and some one else it is
said fired. One ball took effect in Mr. Moore’s body entering towards the right
side, passing through a small part of the right lungs and stomach, and lodging
under the skin on the right of the spine. He survived but about an hour.
Friday morning an arrangement was made by which Mr. Styles should be
left in the custody of his friends till a judicial examination could be had, and
he then surrendered himself to the sheriff.
MOORE, James McPherson Berrien
Advertiser & Appeal; Vol. 11 No. 5; Saturday 4 August 1883; pg. 6, col. 3
FATAL ACCIDENT--Mr. J. Berrien Moore, of Waycross, met with a serious accident
last week, whilst in the woods looking after some hands. It seems he had driven
a mule attached to a buggy. At a certain point where he stopped to speak to
some hands, the mule for the first time saw the umbrella which Mr. M. was
holding above him. Taking fright at this, he dashed away, throwing Mr. Moore
from the buggy, and injuring one of his legs very much. Hearing of the
accident, Dr. Blain, his brother-in-law, went at once for him, and brought him
to this city for treatment. All efforts, however, to restore the limb to its
normal condition proved futile, and on Thursday last Dr. Blain, assisted by Drs.
Burford, Hazlehurst and Davis, amputated the leg just above the knee. During
the night his symptoms grew worse, and at five o'clock yesterday morning his
spirit passed away. We are requested to announce that his funeral will take
place this (Saturday) afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, from the Episcopal church.
MOORE, John Christopher
The Brunswick Call; Tuesday 15 January 1901; pg. 1 col. 2
MR. JOHN C. MOORE DEAD—Expired at Five O’Clock Sunday
Afternoon After a Long Illness.
Mr. John C. Moore, who has been very ill for
several days, breathed his last at five o’clock Sunday and was interred
yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was one of our oldest and most
highly respected citizens and his death, although expected, has caused general
sorrow not only to his immediate family but to all who have known him.
Mr. Moore was one of Brunswick’s pioneer
citizens, having been born in this county seventy six years ago and he resided
here all his life. In 1850 he married Miss Amanda Anderson and from this union
five children were born. Mr. John E. Moore, Mrs. G.A. Ralston, Mrs. Edwin
Tupper, Mrs. G.W. White and Mr. W.E. Moore, the four former live to mourn his
loss but the latter died some years ago.
The deceased lived an honest, upright and
honorable life, he was a fond father and devoted husband and dies without an
enemy in the world. He was a brave Confederate soldier and served in the Fourth
Georgia cavalry. After the cause of the South was lost, he returned to his home
and has resided here since. Mr. Moore was at once time Receiver of Tax returns
and served long and faithfully.
The funeral occurred from the St. Mark’s
Episcopal church at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon and nearly every pew in the
church was occupied by sorrowing relatives and friends, the services of the
Episcopal church were ably conducted by Rev. W.L. Reeney and the following were
pall bearers, R.T. Clark, J.S. Wright, U. Dart, H.S. McCrary, W.R. Dart, William
Nightengale [sic]. The interment was in Oak Grove cemetery.
MOORE, Lula Agnes (Mound)
The Brunswick News; Monday 19 December 1938; pg. 8 col. 4
MRS. LULA MOORE, FORMER RESIDENT, DIED IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Lula Agnes Moore, 78, wife of M.M. Moore
and a former Brunswick resident, died this morning at the home of her son, W.M.
Moore, in Fernandina, Fla., where she had been for the past three months.
Burial will be in Brunswick.
Mrs. Moore was born at Cuthbert, Ga., and had lived at White Oak, in
Camden county, since 1917, having removed there from Brunswick, where the family
resided for a number of years. She was a member of the First Baptist church of
this city.
Mrs. Moore is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. L.M.
Drury and Mrs. Catherine Shaner, both of Atlanta; three sons, M.B. Moore,
Philadelphia, former general agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at
Jacksonville; Frank W. Moore, of Kingsland, and W.M. Moore, patrolman for the
Florida citrus inspection service. Twelve grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survive.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist church at White Oak, the Rev. Carl Lawhorne officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot at Palmetto cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of J.M.
Oxley, Fernandina mortician.
MOORE, Mitchell B.
The Brunswick News; Saturday 1 June 1957; pg. 10 col. 6
FORMER RESIDENT DIED YESTERDAY
Mitchell Moore, 59, former resident of
Brunswick, died yesterday in New York and the body is being returned to
Brunswick for funeral services and interment.
Mr. Moore spent the early part of his life here and moved to New
York some 30 years ago. He was general manager for the National Carloading
Company of New York.
Survivors are one son, Lt. Bruce Moore, U.S. Air Force; tow sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Shaner, New York, and Mrs. LM. Drury, of Brunswick; one brother,
F.W. Moore, Ailey, Ga.
Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in
chapel of the Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles H. Moss,
pastor of Norwich Street Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in
Palmetto cemetery. Pallbearers will be six of his company employees who will
accompany the body.
MOORE, Mitchell Moses
The Brunswick News; Monday 24 September 1951; pg. 10 col. 3
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR M.M. MOORE, 89, HELD TODAY
Mitchel M. Moore, who would have been 90 years
old in November, died Saturday evening at City Hospital after an extended
illness.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
Church with the Rev. R.O. Wainwright, pastor, officiating. Burial was in
Palmetto cemetery.
Active pallbearers were D.D. Hayes, J.N. Bethune, F.E. Powell, W.O.
McGill, M.E. Rogers and J.H. Everage.
Honorary pallbearers were H.A. Sumner, R.O. Clark, R.L. Moore, R.
Douglas, W.M. Bushoan, and Thomas Drury. Funeral arrangements were in charge of
the Miller Funeral Home.
Mr. Moore, a native of Alapaha, Georgia, had been a resident of
Brunswick since 1901 and had been in ill health for the past five years. He
resided on the Darien highway at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Drury.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Shaner, Atlanta, and
Mrs. Drury; three sons, W.W. Moore, Hilliard, Fla.; Frank Moore, Aler, Georgia;
and Mitchell Moore, Dallas, Texas; and 13 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
MOORE, Sophia (McLeod)
Darien Gazette; Vol. 5, No. 15; Thursday 10 April
1823; pg. 3, col. 4
DIED--At her residence in Glynn County, on the 27th
ult. SOPHIA late consort of James Moore Esq. after a lingering illness, which
she endured with a degree of fortitude seldom surpassed--a bereaved husband with
numerous friends and acquaintances are left to deplore her loss.
MOORE, W. Bruce
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 27 October 1883; pg. 6 col. 4
Mr. W. Bruce Moore, a well-known young man of
this city, died last Saturday, after a protracted illness. He was buried on
Sunday from the Methodist church, of which he was a member. Although a cripple
from infancy, he has been connected with the mail and express service of the B &
W Railroad for a number of years, and has many friends, both here and in Albany.
MOORE, William D.
The Brunswick Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 19 July 1879; pg. 3 col. 1
Died, July 12th, at Blackshear, Ga., of typhoid
dysentery, little Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Moore, of this city.
MOORE, William Osmont
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 3 December 1881; pg. 3 col. 5
DIED—Yesterday morning, of inflammation of the stomach, Mr.
W.O. Moore, of this city. When the aged and infirm pass away, we feel that such
is but the natural course of things, but when those in the very bloom of young
manhood are taken, how it shocks us!— The subject of this article was full of
promise, and beloved by all who knew him, but the summons came and we are left
to mourn his loss. Our heart’s deepest sympathy goes out for the fond mother
and doting father, as well as that elder brother and those affectionate sisters.
We are requested to give notice that Mr.
Moore’s funeral will take place to-day (Saturday) from the Episcopal church, at
3:00 P.M. All friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend.
MOREL, Dunbar
The McIntosh County Herald & Darien Commercial Register; Tuesday 3 September
1839; pg. 3 col. 4
DIED—In Brunswick on the 28th ult. Dunbar Morel Esq.
recently of Savannah, aged about 35 years.
MORGAN, F. Vernon
The Brunswick News; Thursday 4 December 1986; pg. 3A, col. 4
F. Vernon Morgan, 72, of the Raybon Community, died Wednesday at the
Veterans Administration Hospital in Lake City, Fla.
The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the
Chambless Funeral Home with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Morgan is survived by his wife, Savilla Moody Morgan of Brunswick;
three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Mock, Rosine Morgan, and Dianne O'Berry, all of
Nahunta; one son, Jeff Morgan of Nahunta; one sister, Pearl Chancey; five
grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Morgan was a native of Brantley County. He was a veteran of World
War II.
MORGAN, Henry
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; 29 May 1897
PLANT’S COLORED STEWARD DIES—Morgan’s Remains Taken to Albany in Private Car.
Brunswick, Ga., May 28.—(Special.)—Henry Morgan, colored, steward
for President Plant, of the railway system, is dead and the funeral services
being conducted over his remains demonstrate the feeling entertained toward him
by his former employer and his people.
The body was brought to Brunswick today in a private car. His widow
came from New York to the funeral.
Last night his remains were expected on the midnight train and some
200 people were present to meet them. Today the same number, headed by the
colored Knights of Pythias, escorted the casket to his residence, where
services, both religious and the Knights of Pythias, were held.
At 4 o’clock the casket was taken to the depot under a large escort,
where a special car awaited to carry the remains to Albany for interment.
Morgan was wealthy and much liked by both white and colored.
MORGAN, Lucy (Bills)
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 5 May 1883; pg. 6 col. 2
We note with pain the death of Mrs. Lucy
Morgan, an aged lady of this city, which sad event occurred on Monday morning
last. A more extended obituary, from the pen of one who knew her well, will
appear next week.
Advertiser & Appeal; Saturday 12 May 1883; pg. 7 col. 1
MRS. LUCY MORGAN
Aunt Lucy Morgan is dead. It is hard to
realize that we shall never more hear her familiar foot-fall, or see again her
cheerful face. A life so pure and happy, so consecrated and true, so fraught
with blessing to the world, should not be permitted to fade from the earth
without some attempt to engrave its picture upon the memory of living
acquaintances and friends. As we stand beside her newly made grave, let the
rush and whirl of this busy world be hushed long enough to analyze and
understand the secret springs and motives of her conduct and actions.
In this city her name has long been a household
word, and a synonym for all that was “pure and lovely and of good report,” and
though no longer with us, the memory of her good works will shed forth a rich
fragrance for years to come.
It was when quite young (the exact time not
known) that she connected herself with the Christian church, and to the end of
her long and useful life (seventy-three years) there was no swerving, faltering
or turning aside, but always and everywhere the same pure, true, consecrated
woman.
Her pew in the church was never vacant, except
from sickness or some absolutely unavoidable cause. It can be truly said that
she loved the church next to her Saviour. She was deeply interested in
everything pertaining to its welfare, and freely gave of her means and strength
to advance the cause of Christ. Her delight in listening to the ministration of
the word was far greater than that of the average hearer. Her frequent remark
was that she never heard a dull sermon. For years it was her custom to make and
preserve copious outlines of every sermon that she heard.
Mrs. Morgan’s gifts mentally were equal to
those of her heart. Well endowed by nature, she was also a great reader, and
during her long life gathered much useful information upon a variety of
subjects, but chiefly those relating to theology and the Bible.—She composed
well, and was almost the solitary representative in this community of what is
now a lost art—the old time custom of letter writing.
In summing up her life in this hurried sketch
we find one thing predominating—whether talking, writing or acting, there ran
through all that she did—like a thread of scarlet through a skein of silk—the
one single theme of consecration to Christ and devotion to the church. But she
has gone up higher, to mingle her praises with the throng around the throne,
and, as we write these lines, we involuntarily exclaim, “When shall we see her
like again!” Let us inscribe upon her tomb “She hat done what she could.”
W.F. Lloyd.
MORGAN, Martha Lyons
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 19 March 1996; pg. 3A col. 1
SERVICE WEDNESDAY FOR MARTHA L. MORGAN
The funeral for Martha Lyons Morgan, 95, of
Nahunta will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Chambless Funeral Home with
the Revs. George Lee, Monroe Gill, E.H. Morgan and Ronald Sharpe officiating.
Burial will follow in Rob Lewis Cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan died Monday at Southeast Georgia
Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be William Kyser, Buddy Lyons,
Lavon Lyons, Danny Crews, Arnie Morgan and Kenny Morgan.
Surviving are three daughters, Sarah Harris,
Myrtis Harris and Gertrude Knox, all of Nahunta; a son, J.L. Morgan of Nahunta;
25 grandchildren, 54 great-grandchildren and several other relatives.
The Wayne County native was a member of the
Lulaton Baptist Church and a homemaker.
MORRIS, William George
The Brunswick News; Monday 20 January 1936; pg. 8 col. 4
William Morris Dies Here Today
William George Morris, 50 years of age, passed away at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon at his home, 2918 Union street. he had been seriously ill for several
weeks.
Besides his widow, he is survived by four little children, William
George Jr., Millard, Theresa and Juanita, one brother, George M. Morris, Tampa,
and two sisters, Mrs. C.M. Brown and Mrs. W.R. Brown, of Brunswick.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
home, conducted by the Rev. E.C. Hardison. Burial will be in Palmetto
cemetery. Mortician Edo Miller is in charge of funeral arrangements.
MOSKOWITZ, Joseph s/o
The Brunswick News; Wednesday 5 March 1947; pg. 8 col. 4
DEATH OF INFANT—The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moskowitz died at
the City Hospital this morning. The little baby was the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Stark.
MOZO, George D.
The Telegraph & Messenger (Macon, GA); Friday 4 January 1884; pg. 5 col. 1
ACCIDENT TO MR. MOZO
Information was received in the city yesterday
that Mr. George D. Mozo had been fatally kicked by a mule on Tuesday night, at
Mr. Jas. Bailey’s place, about four miles from the city. From what we can
learn, Mr. Mozo went out to his brother-in-law’s place at Bailey’s mills. His
wife was stopping there, and he went to pay her a visit.
At night he went into the stable with his brother-in-law, Mr.
Bailey, and started into the stall where he thought his horse was fastened. He
made [a] mistake, however, and went in to the stall occupied by a mule, who
planted both feet in Mr. Mozo’s stomach, knocking him several feet away. He was
taken up and carried into the house and Dr. Hammond sent for.
Yesterday Dr. Hammond reported that he did not think there was but
little hope for his recovery. Later in the afternoon the report came in that
Mr. Mozo was dead.
The Telegraph & Messenger (Macon, GA); Saturday 5
January 1884; pg. 5 col. 1 & pg. 8 col. 2
Mr. George D. Mozo, whose accident was reported
in yesterday’s issue, died at 6 o’clock yesterday morning from internal
hemorrhages.
Mr. Mozo was about twenty-eight years old and leaves a wife and one
child. He was well known and highly esteemed in Macon, where he was engaged in
business for several years. The funeral notice appears elsewhere.
FUNERAL NOTICE—The friends and acquaintances of Mr. George
D. Mozo and family, and of Mrs. Henry M. Baily [sic] and family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the former at the residence of Mrs. Henry M.
Bailey tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock p.m.
The Telegraph & Messenger (Macon, GA); Sunday 6 January
1884; pg. 5 col. 2
FUNERAL OF MR. MOZO—The funeral of Mr. George D. Mozo took
place yesterday at the residence of Mr. Henry M. Bailey, at Bailey’s mills. He
was buried with Masonic honors by Macon Lodge No. 5, Dr. J. Emmett Blackshear
conducting the services. The sermon was preached by Dr. E.W. Warren, and the
funeral was largely attended. He was buried in the old family burying ground on
the Bailey place.
MOZO, Mary Margaret (Mrs.)
The Brunswick Advocate; 10 August 1837
DIED--At Gowrie Swamp, Camden County, on the 31st ult. Mrs. Mary Margaret,
consort of Mr. James Mozo, aged 22 years. She left a disconsolate
husband and two small daughters, the youngest but 11 days old, to mourn her
irreparable loss.
MROCZSKOWSKI, Theodore
Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003; The
Atlanta Constitution; Saturday 10 February 1906
PICTURESQUE FIGURE DIES
Albany, Ga., February 9—(Special)—Theodore
Mroczskowski, a picturesque figure in the life of this community for a number of
years, died at his home at 8 o’clock last night from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr. Mroczskowski was 86 years of age and was a native of Poland. In
that country he was a man of consequence, inheriting the title of County
Mroczskowski, became active in the political affairs of his country during a
turbulent period of Polish history, and was banished by those in power.
He came to America, where he became an architect. He was a man of
fine education. He married in this country, and is survived by a wife and four
children, two sons and two daughters. One of the former lives in Brunswick.
The funeral occurred this afternoon.
MULCAHY, Lillian Marie L.
The Brunswick News 23 April 1990; pg. 3A col. 2
LILLIAN L. MULCAHY DIES EARLY TODAY
Lillian Marie L. Mulcahy, 76, of St. Simons
Island died early today in the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital after a brief
illness.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the
First Baptist Church of St. Simons with the Rev. Harold Lindsey officiating.
The body will then be forwarded to Chicago for services and interment.
The family will receive friends at the funeral
home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family requests that those wishing to make
memorial contributions make them to the Mariko Brown Fund c/o Frederica Bank and
Trust, St. Simons.
Mrs. Mulcahy is survived by two daughters,
Patricia Natzke of St. Simons and Kathryn Stram of Danbury, Conn.; a sister,
Gertrude Schwitz of Batavia, Ill.; five grandchildren, a great-granddaughter and
several nieces and nephews.
She was a native of Chicago and had been a
resident of St. Simons for the past 12 years. She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of St. Simons and the WMU of the church.
Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
MUNDY, Ebenezer R. Thomas
The Brunswick News; Monday 9 February 1937; pg. 8 col. 3
FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN MACON
After a long illness, E.R.T. Mundy, aged 89,
for years a resident of this city, died in Macon, where he had resided for some
time, at 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon and he will be buried in Oak Grove cemetery
here Tuesday.
Mr. Mundy made his home in Brunswick during the
greater part of his life and will be remembered by many friends here among the
older residents. He was identified with local railroads, serving at one time as
yardmaster, and later he was employed as engineer by the city.
Mr. Mundy is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nora
Savage Mundy, and three sons, Capt. Thos. Mundy, Macon; Ed Mundy, of New York,
and A.J. Mundy, of Atlanta. Three grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of Baldwin & Edge, conducted by the Rev. C.C.
Davison, of the First Baptist church.
MUNDY, H.T. (Hilery C.)
The Brunswick Times; Wednesday 16 January 1894; pg. 1 col. 6
AN
OLD CITIZEN
The death of Mr. H.T. Munday, which was announced in yesterday's
issue, removes another of the older citizens of Glynn county, who made his good
influence felt in many ways during his life. Mr. Munday was one of the most
prominent citizens of Brunswick in his younger days. He was the father of E.R.T.
Munday and Mrs. David Davis. The funeral occurred this morning from Mr. David
Davis’ residence on Bay street and was conducted by Rev. Ed. F. Cook of First
Methodist church, of which the deceased was a lifelong and constant member.
MUNDY, J. Tom
The Brunswick News; Saturday 25 January 1964; pg. 3 col. 6
J.T.
MUNDY, 87, DIES IN ATLANTA
J.T. (Tom) Mundy, 87, died in an Atlanta hospital yesterday.
Mundy was a former resident of Brunswick. He was a retired
conductor with the Southern Railway.
Survivors include one niece, Miss Doris Mundy, Atlanta, two nephews,
A.J. Mundy, Houston, Texas, J.T. Mundy, Atlanta.
Funeral services, under the direction of Edo Miller and Sons Funeral
Home, will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at graveside in Oak Grove
Cemetery here with the Rev. Jack P. Lowndes officiating. The body will remain
in the chapel of the funeral home until the service hour.
MUNDY, Lenora (Savage)
The Brunswick News; Monday 11 April 1949; pg. 10 col. 6
FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ATLANTA
Mrs. Lenora Mundy, widow of the late E.R.T. Mundy, a former well
known resident of Brunswick, died in Atlanta Sunday morning and was buried here
this afternoon.
Mrs. Mundy, 90, years of age, spent all of her early life in this
city. More than 20 years ago she removed to Macon and later made her home with
children in Atlanta.
She is survived by two sons, J.T. Mundy, Macon, and A.J. Mundy,
Atlanta. Three grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at the chapel of the Miller Funeral Home
this afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Brooks Wester, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Burial was in the family plot in Oak Grove cemetery.
MUNGIN, George A.
The Savannah Tribune; Saturday 4 August 1900; pg. 3 col. 2
MR. MUNGIN’S DEATH
Mr.
Geo. A. Mongin [sic], son of Mr. A.L. Mongin, who has been sick seriously for
the past four months, died on Tuesday morning last at 6:30 o’clock. He was born
in Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 22, 1875, and came to this city with his parents in the
autumn of 1883, and have lived here till his death. Mr. Mongin married Miss M.E.
Gibbs of Walterboro, S.C. about two years ago. Beside the widow he leaves a
father, mother, two sisters, four brothers, and friends to mourn his loss. His
remains were buried from Saint Philips Monumental church on Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral was attended by the G.E. Club of which he was a member,
and which organization the parents feel grateful to for favors shown.
MURPHY, John
The McIntosh County Herald & Darien Commercial Register; Tuesday 10 September
1839; pg. 3 col. 6
DIED—In this city on Saturday morning last, Mr. John
Murphy, aged about 26 years. He was a native of Baltimore, Md.
MUSIC, A.J.
The Brunswick News; Monday 3 October 1931, pg. 8 col. ?
A.J.
MUSIC DIES ON BLYTHE ISLAND
A.J. Music, for years a resident of Brunswick and Glynn county died
at [torn] o'clock last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Turner on Blythe
Island. He was quite ill for some time. He is survived by four children and a
number of other relatives. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at Rehoball cemetery near Waycross.
MYERS,
Child
The Brunswick Advocate; 17 August 1837
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE-- We are truly sorry to learn, that on Monday the
7th inst. while Mr. S.L. Myers, of Satilla, in this county, was engaged
in falling trees for the purpose of repairing his fence, which had been mostly
blown down by the storm, the day previous, he unfortunately felled a tree on his
little son, about three years of age, which crushed him to death in an instant.
Mrs. Myers, the mother of the unfortunate little sufferer, was at the
time seated on a log, but a few feet from the deceased, with her little infant
at the breast. How truly may it be said, "that in the midst of life we are in
death." A.
MYERS, Edward H.
The Darien Timber Gazette; Friday 29 September 1876; pg. 3 col. 5
Rev. Edward H. Myers, Methodist pastor of
Savannah, died on Tuesday, of yellow fever. The latest advices from Savannah
are little encouraging.
MYERS, Elizabeth (Cooper)
The Brunswick News; Sunday 10 May 1931; pg. 8 col. 2
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. G.C. MYERS
Funeral services for Mrs. G.C. Myers, who passed away at the home of
her son at Arco Friday, were held at Miller’s funeral parlor yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Roy Sambley officiating. The interment was in Hopewell
cemetery, near Brookman, and the music was furnished by the choir of Emanual
[sic] church.
The active pall bearers were W.T. Pitt, Hopp Strickland, C.B.
Taylor, MP. Johnson, T.A. Livingston, Mason Scarlett; honorary, R.L. Ratcliff,
Frank Scarlett.
MYERS, Harrell Gray
The Brunswick News; Saturday 3 November 1979; pg. 2 col. 4
HARRELL G. MYERS DIES EARLY TODAY
Harrell Gray Myers, 78, No. 8 Glynn Ave., died
early today at the local hospital after an extended illness.
He was a lifelong resident of Glynn County and
a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He served on the U.S. Presidential yacht, the
Mayflower. He is a retired bookkeeper.
He is survived by several cousins, W.H. Brown,
Bob D. Brown, Mrs. C.G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Nick Drossos, Mrs. Joe Schlosser, Mrs.
Ernest Robarts, and Robert Dart, all of Brunswick.
Cousins will serve as active pallbearers.
The funeral will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at
the Altama Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Scott Poole and the Rev. Frank King
officiating. Interment will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 6 until 9
Sunday night.
Edo Miller & Sons Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
MYERS, Johnny Wesley
The Brunswick News; Monday 27 May 1996; pg. 3A col. 5
SERVICE WEDNESDAY FOR JOHNNY W. MYERS
The funeral for Johnny Wesley “Boo-Pap” Myers, 65, of Brunswick will
be 4 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul AME Church with the Rev. Richard Quinn Ward, Sr.
officiating.
Burial with full military rites will follow in Myers Cemetery in the
Brookman Community. [Tombstone can be found in Flanders Cemetery—ALH]
He died Friday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be members of a U.S. Army Honor Guard.
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the board of stewards and
board of trustees of the St. Paul AME Church, First Down Club, Red Birds
Baseball League, employees of the Sea Island Co., and employees of Bennie’s Red
Barn.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 Tuesday night at Robert
Cummings’ Mortuary and requests memorials be made to the St. Paul AME Church
restoration, P.O. Box 428, Brunswick, 31521.
Surviving are his wife, Colleen Myers of Brunswick; five sons,
Johnny Myers III, Ronnie Myers, Donnie Myers, Keith Ramsey and Tory Roberts, all
of Brunswick; two brothers, Walter Myers of Brunswick and James Myers of
Savannah; three sisters, Hattie Mae Bennett of Jesup, Gladys Cunningham of St.
Louis, Mo., and Dorothy Sheffield of Miami, Fla.; three grandchildren and
several other relatives.
MYERS, Julia
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 August 1995; pg. 3A col. 6
SERVICE SATURDAY FOR JULIA MYERS
The funeral for Julia Myers, 86, of Brunswick will be 11 a.m.
Saturday at St. Paul AME Church with the Rev. Richard Q. Ward officiating.
Burial will be in Flanders Cemetery.
She died Monday at Southeast Georgia Regional Medical Center.
Pallbearers will be Johnnie Myers, James Myers, Walter Myers and
friends of the family. Honorary pallbearers are stewards and officers of the
church.
The family will receive friends from 6 to 7 tonight at Hall, Jones
and Brown Funeral Home. The body will be placed in the church an hour prior to
the service.
Surviving are two sisters, Minnie Cole and Edna Myers of Miami,
Fla.; and several nieces and nephews.
The Glynn County native was a member of St. Paul AME Church and its
Stewardess Board. She was a housewife.
MYERS, Lula (Dart)
The Brunswick Call; Thursday 3 January 1901; pg. 1 col. 6
A SAD DEATH—Mrs. H. Myers Passed Away Tuesday Morning.
Died, at 3:30 o’clock a.m., January 1st, 1901,
Lula Dart Myers, wife of Mr. H. Myers, of Tifton, Ga., and oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dart, of Brunswick, Ga.
To live a happy, petted girlhood; to be a well-beloved wife, and to
die before the cares of life and motherhood furrowed the brow, and never the
bounding heart, is the happiest fat that can befall a woman.
Such has been the lot of Lula. Five years ago this March, she
married the man of her choice, and though she went with him to live at Tifton,
in the lovely little house he provided, her visits to her parents have been
frequent, and each return brought to us a knowledge of her happy contentment,
and the certainty that Lula was beloved by her husband’s large family circle, as
she had been by her own. When she came this Christmas there was hope of even
greater happiness then the season usually brings, and when her little son was
laid in her arms, and we were assured that “all was well,” our congratulations
were showered on the proud parent with little thought that before three days
were done, Lula would have left this world, and all its joys and sorrows
forever. Yet, such has been the case—and today we lay her sweet young body in
the grave; while the grief of her husband and parents, the sobs of her sisters,
sad cries of her dear little baby, fall on non-hearing ears.
There is no comfort for thee so sadly bereft, but for her our Lula
there should be only joy in her now and perfect life.
No more nervous apprehensions, no more pain and tears for her! From
happiness to heavenly bliss, from a bed of pain to peace unspeakable, Lula has
gone.
Our dear little nervous girlie,
Painless and quite now,
With the peace of an endless restfulness
Stamped on her marble brow,
Has gone to her home in Heaven,
And waving her beautiful hand,
Called to us, “Come! I am waiting,
Safe is this sorrowless land.”
AUNT FANNIE LOU.
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