Malone Kenneth M.  Dies; Retired Officer

Malone, Kenneth Martin who retired as a lieutenant from the Chattanooga Police Department, died Saturday, Nov. 29, 1997, at his home here. He was 65. Mr. Malone, a lifelong Chattanoogan, was a veteran of the Marine Corps and had been an employee of the Hamilton County General Sessions Court. He was a member of East Lake Christian Church, the Fraternal Order of Police and the Mountain City Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Alice Moore Malone; two daughters, Pam Monroe and Patti Meadows, both of Chattanooga; a son, Kenneth Malone Jr., Ringgold, Ga.; two sisters, Marcell Stevenson, Isle of Palms, S.C., and Wilsie Irwin, Chattanooga; and nine grandchildren.

The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Chattanooga Funeral Home, East, with the Rev. Jim Gaither officiating.

Burial will be in Chattanooga National Cemetery .
 

Mangum, Herbert  

MANGUM, HERBERT OWENS “SPEEDY”, 63, of 4121 Wilson Road, Cohutta, Ga., died Friday in a local hospital.  A native of Goldsboro, N.C., he lived in the Fairview area for 60 years before moving to Cohutta one year ago.  He was retired from Sherman-Reilly Co. and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.  He was a member of the Old Timers Retiree Club of Lookout Oil, Fort Oglethorpe VFW Post 3679 and Tri-County React CB Club.  He was of the Baptist faith.  Survivors include his wife, Mary Frances Wallace Mangum, Cohutta; two sons, Jerry and Lavon Wallace, both of Cohutta; daughter, Mrs. O. L. (Jackie) Loftis, Central, S. C.; brother, Harry M. Mangum, Detroit, Mich.; sister, Mrs. J. B. (Lula) Snyder, Fort Oglethorpe; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephew.  

Arrangements will be announced by W. L. Wilson and Sons Funeral Home, Fort Oglethorpe.

Chattanooga Times November 3 1984 Pg A12

Submitted by Tonia Hager Cobb  Acmom902@aol.com    

Manning, Lula  

MANNING, LULA Johnson , Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Manning, 68, Rt. 1, Harrison, Tenn., who died Saturday night, will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Oak Grove of God on 58 Highway.  Rev. H. M. Richie and Rev. Douglas Brannon will officiate.  Mrs. Manning is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Essex, Harrison, Tenn.; Mrs. Elizabeth Cantrell and Mrs. A. T. Hood, both of Chattanooga; a son, Clarence Manning, Harrison, Tenn.; mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Ooltewah; four sisters; six brothers and four grandchildren.  Interment in the McDonald Cemetery on Snow Hill Road.  Pallbearers:  Lewis Burns, Kenneth Fortner, Wayne Davis, Charlie Gentry, Jim Hood and Paul Roach.  The body is at the home of her son., Clarence Manning at Harrison, Tenn.  

Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. Avery Bryan Company. 

Chattanooga Times March 31 1964 Pg 9

Submitted by Tonia Hager Cobb  Acmom902@aol.com

Martin, Charles  

Martin, Charles J.  aged 78, former resident of this city, died Friday morning at his home in Atlanta. Mr. Martin was a former partner in the firm of Martin Brothers, composed of himself and two brothers, John C. and the late William A. Martin of this city. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Martin. Funeral services were held in Atlanta Saturday afternoon. Three nephews, John S., John G. and Will Martin, have gone to Atlanta to be present at the funeral.

The Chattanooga News March 31, 1923

Submitted by Gary P. Martin  oogie53@hotmail.com

Martin, Ernest

Funeral services for Ernest Martin, 85, of West Brow Rd., Lookout Mountain, who died Tuesday morning in a local nursing home, will be held at the graveside at 10:30 a.m. today in Forest Hills Cemetery with Dr. James L. Fowle and the Rev. Ben Haden officiating.  A lifelong resident of Chattanooga he was the son of the late William A. and Alice Gillespie Martin.  He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Chattanooga Half Century Club and honorary member of Mountain city Club.  He owned and operated the Martin real estate business.  His survivors are nephews, John M. Martin, Elder Mountain, and James B. Martin, Lookout Mountain, and William M. Martin, Murfreesboro Tenn.; nieces, Mrs. Thomas Randolph Cooper, Savannah, Ga.; one aunt, Mrs. J. H. Davenport Sr. Chattanooga; several nephews and one great-niece.  In lieu of flowers friends who wish may make contributions to Bethel Bible School or Bachman Home,  4000 Tennessee Ave.

Submitted by Gary P. Martin  oogie53@hotmail.com

Martin, J. B. 

Martin, J. B.  aged 60 years, died at his home, 508 Camden street, Avondale, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.  He is survived by three sons, Harvey Martin, of Cleveland, and Ernest and W. B. Martin, of this city.  Funeral arrangements will be held from the Avondale Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock, the Rev. W. R. Hammic, pastor, officiating. The body will be forwarded to Cleveland, Tenn., for interment.  Pallbearers will be W. T. Dixon, J. P. Stanfield, J. M. Davis, J. S. Parker, Carl Wilson and P. L. Cate.

Chattanooga Times, November 29, 1934

Submitted by Jean Kinzalow  dragonlair@spacey.net

Martin, John S.

DEATH OF JOHN S. MARTIN REMOVES GOOD CITIZEN

LONG CAREER IDENTIFIED WITH CITY'S BEST ANNALS

Pillar in Chosen Church, Success in Business and Model Home Maker, He Is Sincerely Mourned.

 In the death of John S. Martin, which took place yesterday morning, after a brief illness induced by an angry carbuncle, Chattanooga lost on of its most useful citizens and successful businessmen. The suddenness of his death shocked the community and occasioned widespread regret. Last Friday it was first announced that Mr. Martin was in critical condition. Saturday evening the word was given out that he showed signs of improvement and his friends were led Sunday to believe that he would recover. Sunday night the news was again doubtful and during the forenoon yesterday the word had scattered on the street that he had succumbed brought many a response in keeping with the statement made at the beginning of this sketch.

 Not more than five years after the close of the civil war Mr. Martin, then a young man of unbounded ambition in a business way, came to Chattanooga. He made this city his home since that early date and there was no man more loyal to the city's highest interest than he. In those early days he made investments in real estate which at that time represented but moderate outlay and gave as moderate promise of later profits. Incidents are told of predictions made by him in those times of what Chattanooga would be some day, and he held on to his property until his predictions had made good. He was first engaged in the wholesale business, and it has not been so long since he retired to any extent from activity in mercantile lines.

 He was born in Georgia sixty-nine years ago. He enlisted when a mere lad in the confederate army. In fact, it is a part of his record that it required the appeals of his mother, who had unbounded faith in him and the righteousness of the confederate cause, to convince the requiting officer that he was strong enough to carry a musket. He served in the battles around Chattanooga and was twice wounded. He was mustered out as a first lieutenant. A trouble he had for years with one of his eyes was due to injury received in the confederate service. He came to Chattanooga as a young man, married here and raised a family, every member of whom is among the most highly respected of the local citizenship.

 Possibly in no line of endeavor will the efforts and influence of the deceased be missed so much as in church circles. He was a power in Centenary church, of which he has been a member since his conversion in a Sam Jones meeting in this city long years ago. The circumstances of his conversion would read like a romance - when he became offended at some of that famous revivalist's strictures upon conduct in life then regarded by many as respectable and highly proper and seeking the preacher in his hotel room proceeded to have it out with him; the record being that he left with a promise that he would attend one of the Jones services. He went and the result was that he joined the church and was a church member from that day. He has served for years as chairman of the official board of the Centenary church and has been a conservative force that to an extent checked the radical tendencies of some of his associates. He was a liberal contributor to church finances, never asking any man to give while his own purse was closed. He was chairman of the building committee having in hand the erection of a fine new building at the corner of McCallie and Lindsay. In fact, he has been the chief moving spirit for the new church and doubtless his greatest disappointment was when he found that his death would find that work uncompleted. He has been Sunday school superintendent, worker in the Ramsey class, builder of missions and giver of thousands to current needs of his congregation. With all these qualities known to the public, he was at the same time a model home maker and his was a most devoted family.

 Funeral services have been announced for this afternoon from the residence at 3 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. E. Thompson. To these services friends of the family are invited. Interment in Forest Hills will be private. The pallbearers will be Lavens M. Thomas, J. I. Carter, R. B. Davenport, John H. McReynolds, James T. Thompson, J. P. Smartt, T. O. Trotter and W. F. Hutcheson.

 Mr. Martin is survived by his wife, who was Miss Kirkpatrick; one son, John S. Jr., and four daughters - Mrs. Kirkland, of Atlanta; Mrs. Hamrick, of South Carolina, and Misses Katherine and Rose, of this city.

The Daily Times, Chattanooga, TN May 7, 1912

Submitted by Gary P. Martin  oogie53@hotmail.com

Martin, John  

Martin, John Gillespie, 64, died at the home of his brother, Ernest Martin, 803 West Brow Road, lookout Mountain, last night.  Survivors are, one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Randolph Cooper; grandson, Thomas Randolph Cooper Jr.; two brothers, William A. and Ernest Martin.  Funeral arrangements will be announced by the National Funeral Home.

Submitted by Gary P. Martin  oogie53@hotmail.com

Martin, William Augustin 

William Augustin Martin  DIES OF HEART ATTACK

 First Presbyterian Church is Site of last Rites for Prominent Realtor
William Augustin Martin, 77, prominent Chattanooga real estate man, died unexpectedly here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Martin was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital, where he had been taken following a heart attack at his home, 930 Scenic Highway, Look ut Mountain.

 Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Willard Peak officiating.  Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.

 Mr. Martin, a native and lifelong resident of Chattanooga, had extensive real estate holdings here.

 He had served as a city commissioner of Lookout Mountain for five years.  He was a retired elder of both the First Presbyterian and Lookout Mountain Presbyterian churches.

 Mr. Martin was a graduate of Pantops Academy at Charlottesville, Va., and of the University of Virginia, where he was a star football and baseball player for three years.  He was a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity The well-known Chattanoogan served as a first lieutenant with the 31st Division during World War I.  He also was a charter member of Troop B, Tennessee Cavalry.

 Mr. Martin was a member of the Chattanooga Half-Century Club.  He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Mary McGruder, whom he married in 1924; three sons, William M., John M. and James B. Martin; a brother. Ernest Martin, all of lookout Mountain; an aunt, Mrs. Joseph H. Davenport, Chattanooga and a niece, Mrs. Thomas Randolph Cooper, Savannah, Ga.

 Honorary pallbearers at the funeral will be elders and deacons of the First Presbyterian Church.

 The family has requested that flowers be omitted.  
Chattanooga Times May 2, 1887

Submitted by Gary P. Martin  oogie53@hotmail.com

Mason, James 

Mason, James Perry  63 of Hartford, Arkansas died of a heart attack at his home. He was born in Ducktown, Tennessee to Harrison and Martha Mason. He married Martha Lou Ellen Hawkins, daughter of Jeptha and Angeline Brown-Hawkins on December 18, 1887, in Hamilton County, Tennessee. He was a coal miner. Survivors include wife Martha, four daughters: Lillian Elbertson, Nora Edna Mason of Hodgen, Oklahoma, Pearl Searer and Lucy Hailey of Panama, Oklahoma.  Sons; William Edward, Thomas O and Poley Frank. Two sisters, Callie and Alice of Tennessee.

Burial will be Hartford Memorial Park, Hartford, Arkansas.

July 1866 - December 1929

Submitted by Paula Doyle-Bicket  paulabicket@yahoo.com

Mason, Martha Lou Ellen Hawkins

Mason, Martha Lou Ellen  age 70 died June 22, 1940, in Hodgen, Oklahoma.  She was born in Shoddy Daisy, Tennessee on May 25, 1870, to Jeptha M. Hawkins and Angeline Brown-Hawkins. She married James Perry Mason on December 18, 1887, in Hamilton County, Tennessee. Survivors include four daughters, Lillian Elbertson, Nora Edna Mason of Hodgen, Oklahoma, Pearl Shearer and Lucy Hailey of Panama, Oklahoma.  Sons; William Edward, Thomas O and Poley Frank.

Burial will be Hartford Memorial Park, Hartford, Arkansas.

Submitted by Paula Doyle-Bicket  paulabicket@yahoo.com

Mason, Poley 

Mason, Poley Frank 87 of Gary, West Virginia died November 10, 1995.  He was born in Hartford, Arkansas to James Perry and Martha Lou Ellen Hawkins-Mason.  The grandson of Harrison and Martha Mason of Polk County, Tennessee and Jeptha M and Angeline Brown-Hawkins. Poley was a coal miner all of his life.  He is buried at Woodlawn Memorial Park, Bloedel, WV. He is survived by daughters; Janice Pulice and Donna Jean Clouse, Shady Point, Oklahoma. Barbara Hearl, Princeton, WV and son, Thomas Mason of WV.

Submitted by Paula Doyle-Bicket  paulabicket@yahoo.com

Mason, William 

Mason, William Edward  age 69 of Alma, Arkansas; formerly of Hartford, Arkansas died Monday at the home of a stepdaughter, Mrs. Phillys Peerson of Ft. Smith of a heart attack.  He was born in Tennessee to James Perry Mason and Martha Lou Ellen Hawkins-Mason.  Grandson of Harrison and Martha Mason of Polk County, Tennessee and Jeptha M and Angeline Brown-Hawkins.

He was a member of the Pine Springs Masonic Lodge.  He was a coal miner. Survivors include his widow, Grace of the home in Alma; a daughter Mrs. Lois Patterson of Kellogg, Idaho; another stepdaughter, Mrs. John Herring of Fort Smith.  Four sisters; Mrs. J. S. "Pearl" Shearer, Heavener, Oklahoma; Mrs. Jerome "Lillian" Elbertson, Howe, Oklahoma; Mrs. Lucy Hailey, San Pedro, California and Nora Edna Doyle of Hodgen, Oklahoma. Two brothers, Thomas O. Mason of Superior, Arizona and Poley Frank Mason of West Virginia. 

The body is at the McConnell Funeral Home in Hartford, Arkansas.  Burial in the Roselawn Cemetery, Ft. Smith.

August 11, 1958

Submitted by Paula Doyle-Bicket  paulabicket@yahoo.com

Massengale, Addie 

Massengale, Addie, 53, of North Chattanooga, RFD 5, passed away at a local hospital Friday morning. She is survived by three daughters, Misses Catherine, Claria and Clara Mae Massengale of North Chattanooga; two sons, John and George Massengale of North Chattanooga; one brother, Jim Jenno of this city, and one grandson, Robert L. McNabb of North Chattanooga. The body will be taken to the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 

Funeral arrangements by J. Avery Bryan Co., Inc.
Chattanooga Times Saturday November 29, 1947 Page 7

Note: Buried in Thompson Cemetery

Massengale, George 

Massengale, George Allen, 96 of 216 Trenton St., died in a local hospital Friday evening. He was a member of the Woodland Heights church of Christ. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Potter, Mrs. Hattie Bell and, Mrs. Dovie Adams all of Chattanooga; son William Benton Massengale, Chattanooga; 19 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren. Funeral at the Woodland Heights Church of Christ with the Ministers A. S. Landis and Arthur Butler officiating. Interment will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park Cemetery. The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home east chapel and will lie in state for one hour at the church.
The Chattanooga Times, Saturday, March 8, 1969.

Note: Son of David L. & Lucinda Flora Massengale. husband of Mary Melinda Lusk.

Massengale, Lucinda 

Massengale, Lucinda aged 84 years, died at her residence on the Suck Creek Road yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Thompson's cemetery.

Chattanooga Times, Friday March 24, 1922, Page 3.

Massengale, Lula 

Massengale, Lula E. (Lane)  97, of Chattanooga, went home to be with the Lord on Dec. 2, 2015. Lula was a lifelong resident of Chattanooga. She was the wife of the late Jim Massengale and was also preceded in death by five sisters, Pearl, Alta, Nellie, Minnie and Annie; and a brother, Charlie Baxter. Survivors include her daughter, Betty Jo Headrick; son, James A. (Betty Ann) Massengale Jr.; seven grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren and nineteen great-great-grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7, 2015, in the funeral home chapel. The family will receive friends from 3-7 p.m. Sunday and from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Interment will be in Old Baxter Cemetery on Cash Canyon Road. Visit www.hamiltonfuneraloption.com to share words of condolences to the family. Arrangements are by Hamilton Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 4506 Hixson Pike. (423) 531-3975

Chattanooga Times Free Press December 5, 2015.

Submitted by Ruth Minter  ruthminter@gmail.com

Massengale, Mariah

Massengale, Mariah Jackson  85, died at her home, North Chattanooga, Route 5, yesterday afternoon after a lingering illness. Mrs. Massengale is survived by two sons, Annis and Dan, and one daughter, Mrs. Jack Massengale, all of Chattanooga. Funeral services will be held from Thompson chapel this morning at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Rogers officiating. Interment will be in Thompson cemetery, arrangements by Chapman.

Chattanooga Times, Friday December 31, 1937 Page 9.

Massengale, Mary Melinda Lusk

Massengale, Mary 50, died at her home at Glendale Friday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, George A. Massengale, three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Lawson and Misses Hattie and Dovie Massengale, and a son, William B. Massengale. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Coffett, will be held at the Thompson cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Chattanooga Times, Sunday, March 19, 1922

Note: Daughter of Samuel & Mary Ann Dykes Lusk. Wife of George Allen Massengale.

Massengale, Pauline  

Massengale, Cox Pauline – 88 of Hixson died Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2001.

She was born Pauline Thomas on Aug 6,1912 and was a lifelong resident of Hamilton County. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Creed Cox, and was a member of North Hamilton Church of Christ. Survivors include her daughter, Nina Cox Edmondson of Sarasota, Fla.; two granddaughters, Cindy Wolff and Christi Petzholdt, both of Sarasota, Fla.; two great-granddaughters, two brothers, Wint Thomas of Chattanooga and Herman Thomas, Dayton, Tenn.; one sister Bert Medaugh of Hixson, several nieces and nephews.

Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home, Coulter Chapel. Burial will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park.

 Arrangements are by Lane Funeral Home-Coulter Chapel.

Chattanooga Times, Thursday, February 1, 2001

Submitted by Sallie Cox  scox3876@bellsouth.net

Massengale, Silas

Massengale, Silas Lee   Dies; Rites Today

Former Deputy Sheriff in Hamilton and Marion Counties Was 95

Funeral services for Silas Lee Massengale, 95, who died at his home at Rt. 5, Chattanooga, Sunday night, will be held today at 3 p.m. in the chapel of J. Avery Funeral Home. The Rev. Hobart Linkous will officiate. Interment will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park. Mr. Massengale was a former deputy sheriff in both Marion and Hamilton counties. Before serving as a deputy he was for many years a mate on the Joe Wheeler and the N. B. Forrest, river steamers which piled between Florence, Ala. and Chattanooga. Chattanooga was his home for most of his life. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Leona Thompson, Mrs. Minerva Redden, Mrs. Joe Owens and Mrs. Vina McNabb all of Chattanooga; Mrs. P. M. Lusk of Ringgold, and Mrs. F. B. Neal of Chicago; two sons, Dewey Massengale of Sequoia, Tenn., and Lawrence Massengale of Chattanooga; a brother, Allen Massengale of Chattanooga; 25 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Clarence Lusk, Raymond Lusk, Ralph Owens, Howard Owens and Alfred Massengale.

 The body is at the J. Avery Bryan Funeral Home.

Chattanooga Times Tuesday October 17, 1961 Page 9

Note: Son of David and Lucinda Flora Massengale

Massey, Lelia

Massey, Lelia Mae of 109 Linden St., on Lookout Mountain, died today in a local hospital.

 The member of a pioneer Lookout Mountain family, Mrs. Massey was the daughter of Charles and Irene Penley McCallie and the widow of Joe M. Massey. She belonged to Lookout Mountain United Methodist Church and was preceded in death by her son, Robert E. Massey. Survivors include one son, Joe M. Massey, Jr. of Flintstone, Ga.; two daughters, Barbara M. Massey and Caroline M. Palmgren, both of Lookout Mountain; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.  Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Wann Funeral Home with the Rev. William Thomas officiating.  Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.  The family will receive friends 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
February 11, 1986

Submitted by Robbie Burkhart  SamandRob@aol.com

Masterson, James 

Masterson, James C.  age 55, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R.J. Sutherland, at Cleveland, Sunday at noon.  His home was Soddy, Tennessee.  Survived by six children:  Mrs. R.J. Sutherland, Mrs. Dorty Dalfron, and Willard Masterson of Cleveland; Earl and Carl Masterson of Chattanooga; and Woodrow Masterson of Pisgah, Alabama.  Funeral services from the home Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock, burial, Fort Hill Cemetery. 

Fike in charge.
The Chattanooga Times, January 26, 1937.

Submitted by Martha Odom  historianna@att.net

Masterson, Joe 

Joe H. MASTERSON IS DEAD AT SODDY

PROMINENT FARMER RESIDENT OF COUNTY ENTIRE LIFE

Joe H. Masterson, 60-year-old farmer and member of a prominent Hamilton County family, died yesterday morning at the home of his nieces, Misses Jo and Sophia Masterson at Soddy. The son of Captain Monroe Masterson, Mr. Masterson had lived in Hamilton County throughout his life.  His father was one of the pioneer settlers in the section of Hamilton County near Soddy known as Shady Grove.  Mr. Masterson lived in that community and farmed there for a number of years.

Funeral services for Mr. Masterson will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the chapel of the National Funeral Home.  Dr. John a Huff, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Reverend C. M. Pickler will officiate.  Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.  Active pallbearers: S.T. Gass, E. L. Hulen, C. S. Hale, Robert Clift, Wilkes Thrasher, and Captain Ed Ricketts.  Honorary pallbearers: Judge Wiley O. Couch, Joel Richardson, Forrest Cate, Jack D. Hixson, Lee Hixson, Earl Manning, Lee Allen, P. H. Thatch, Walter Gann, Dewey Bohr, Lee Hancock, Marshall Clark, Kyle Snyder, Judge Oscar Varnell, W. A. Swingle, A. P. Stewart, Dr. E. L. Jenkins, and Sam H. Ford. Other than his nieces, Mr. Masterson is survived by a brother, W. H. Masterson, and a nephew, Wade Masterson of the United States Army.

The Chattanooga Times, November 27, 1942.

Submitted by Martha Odom  historianna@att.net

Masterson, Martha  (Mrs. Grant W.)

Masterson, Martha Ellen  63, widow of Grant W. Masterson, who died in October 1940, died at her home near Soddy at 7:10 o’clock last night after an illness of several weeks.  She was a lifelong resident of Hamilton County.  Survivors are two daughters, Misses Jo and Sophia Masterson; sons, Sproul Masterson of Soddy, and Wade Masterson of the United States Army at Camp Chaffee, Arkansas; sisters, Mrs. T. H. Dodd, Mrs. James E. Cofer, Mrs. W. S. Jones, Mrs. F. H. Wilson of Soddy, and Mrs. C.F. Schramm of Moultrie, Georgia.  Funeral arrangements will be announced by Page-Hancock. Note:  Next day announcement appeared saying that interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Dr. John Huff officiating.
The Chattanooga Times, July 8, 1942.

Submitted by Martha Odom  historianna@att.net

Masterson, Thomas 

Masterson, Thomas C. aged 56, passed away at his home, seven miles southeast of Soddy, Sunday night.  Funeral services will be held at Dividing Ridge church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with the Reverend E. M. Ellis and the Reverend James Pelfrey officiating.  Burial will be in a nearby cemetery.  

Coulter’s in charge.
The Chattanooga Times, January 3, 1933.

Submitted by Martha Odom  historianna@att.net

Mathis, Minnie 

Mathis, Minnie, of 1110 Smyrna Court, died at local hospital Sunday evening after an illness.  She was a member of the Methodist Church at Chickamauga, Ga.  Survivors are adopted son, Ben Mathis; aunt, Mrs. Viola Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; sister-in-law, Mrs. Luvenia Walker, city; a very dear friend, James Lucas, city; other friends, Mrs. Cora Sanders, Lucille Calhoun; a host of other relatives and friends.  Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 o’clock at the chapel of Buchanan Funeral Home, with Elder R. Ford officiating.  Interment in Pleasant Garden Cemetery.  The body will remain at the funeral home.  The family will receive friends tonight from 8 until 10. 

 Arrangements by Buchanan, AM 6-6105, AM 6-6106. 

The Chattanooga Times October 30 1957 Pg 11

Submitted by Tonia Hager Cobb  Acmom902@aol.com

May, A. S. 

May, Arch Stephen, 86, died at the home of his son, Stanton May, at Soddy, Sunday. He is survived by five sons, Stanton, Robert, Bill, Jim, and Houston; five daughters, Mesdames Florence Phillips, Edna Rose, Malinda Marsh, Pearl Griffith and Lamar Payne. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o’clock this morning, the Revs. W. H. Black and A. B. Franklin officiating. Interment will be in the Patterson cemetery at Sale Creek. The body will remain at the residence until after the funeral hour. 

Arrangements are in charge of R. J. Coulter company.
The Chattanooga Times, Tuesday, October 15, 1940

Submitted by James M. Dunn Jr.  JimanddeeDunn@hotmail.com

May, Mary May, Mary Anne, aged 74, passed away at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at her home at Soddy. She is survived by her husband, S. A. May; five sons, William, of Chattanooga; James, of Soddy; Stanton and Robert, of Sale Creek, and Houston May; five daughters, Mrs. Joe Phillips, of Soddy; Mrs. Thomas Rose, of Bakewell, Tenn.; Mrs. Walter Morris, of Oneida, Tenn.; Mrs. C. J. Griffitts, of Rockwood, and Mrs. D. R. Payne, of Daisy. Also a number of grandchildren.

 Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Coulter’s.
The Chattanooga Times, Wednesday, May 14, 1930.

Submitted by James M. Dunn Jr.  JimanddeeDunn@hotmail.com

May, Stanton 

May, Stanton, 79, Soddy, Tenn., died Wednesday morning at the residence. Survivors are wife, Mrs. Mary May, Sody; five sons, Henry May, Miami, Fla.; Elden May, Ed May and Glenn May, all of Cleveland, Tenn., and Warren May, Virginia; three daughters, Mrs. Annis Davidson, Hixson, Tenn.; Miss. Ola May, Miami, and Miss June May, Ooltewah; five sisters, Mrs. Tama Parrott, Mrs. Florence Phillips and Mrs. Edna Rose, all of Daisy, Tenn.; Mrs. Claude J. Griffith, Knoxville, Tenn., and Linda Morris, Onedia, Tenn.; two brothers, Will May, Birchwood, Tenn., and Houston May, Portland, Ore.; also, several nieces, nephews and grandchildren. 

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the R. J. Coulter Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, Thursday, July 5, 1956.

Submitted by James M. Dunn Jr.  JimanddeeDunn@hotmail.com

Mayer, Robert

Mayer, Robert  86, retired buggy manufacturer and resident of Chattanooga for fifty years, died at 10 o’clock last night at his home, 417 Vine street. We war (sic) born in New York and for many years was in business in Cincinnati. He is survived by a son, Robert A. Mayer, Chattanooga insurance man, and a daughter, Mrs. J. T. Beall, of Chattanooga, and two brothers, Paul and Charles Mayer, of Carrizozo, N. M. 

Funeral services will be announced by the National Funeral home. Chattanooga Times, 25 Mar 1939         

Chattanooga Times, 25 Mar 1939

Submitted by Claudia O'Leary  cowlady124@hotmail.com

Mayo, David  

Mayo, David McKinley  died Friday, July 11, 1997, in a local hospital.  He was 61.  A lifelong resident of Chattanooga, he was a veteran of the U. S. Army, with 14 years of service.  He was a member of the Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church and was employed by Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Company for several years.  Survivors include a daughter, Tammie Denton of Chattanooga; a brother, Paul D. Mayo; and several nieces and nephews.  Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Chattanooga National Cemetery, with Father George Schmidt officiating.  The family will receive friends today from 6 to 8 p.m. at the East Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Free Press, July 13, 1997

Submitted by Wanda Crabb Pannell.    pannellj@cstel.net

Mayo, Monteal 

Mayo, Monteal (Crabb), died at her residence in North Chattanooga, Route 5, Monday afternoon.  She is survived by her husband, Mather Mayo; one daughter, Linnie Sue Mayo; three sons, Robert H., David M. and Paul D. Mayo; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Maddox of Cedartown, Ga., Mrs. Ethel Kinsey of Adairsville, Ga.; three brothers, Oscar Crabb of Rome, Ga.; Charlie Crabb of Rockmart, Ga., and Dee Crabb of Cedartown, Ga.  Funeral services conducted by the Rev. W. B. Lyle will be held from the Holiness Mission, 35th and Rossville Boulevard, at 10:30 Thursday morning.  Pallbearers will be Oscar Voiles, Lon Stanfield, Claude Turner, Fred Fine, Clarence McEntire and Mr. Pearson.  Interment will be in Woodland Heights Cemetery.  The body is at the residence.  

R. J. Coulter is in charge of arrangements.
The Chattanooga Times, June 21, 1946.

Submitted by Wanda Crabb Pannell.    pannellj@cstel.net

Mayo, Robert  Jr.

Mayo, Robert H., Jr., 15, of 1603 Duncan Ave., died Monday night of injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Highway 41 North.  Robert attended the Eastdale Church of Christ and was a student at Kirkman High School.  Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Merle W.  Mayo, Chattanooga; three sisters, Mrs. Judy Broom, Mrs. Wanda McCroy, Miss Gerri Fayne Mayo, all of Chattanooga; two brothers, Perry Lee Mayo, Chattanooga, and Tony Mayo, U. S. Army, Seward, Alaska; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wales, Harvest, Ala.  Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Coulter Memorial Chapel with Minister Ronnie Wooten officiating.  Interment will be in Lakewood Memory Gardens, East.  

Friends may call the Ted Coulter Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, July 7, 1971.

Submitted by Wanda Crabb Pannell.    pannellj@cstel.net

Mayo, Robert  Sr.

Mayo, Robert H., Sr., 38, of 2016 N. Hickory St. died suddenly in a local hospital.  Born in Chattanooga, he was the son of the late Mather M. and Montel Crabb Mayo.  He was a member of the Highland Park Baptist Church.  He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Merle Wales Mayo; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Broome, Mrs. Harry McCroy, and Miss Gerry Mayo; three sons, Thomas A. Mayo, Perry Mayo, and Robert H. Mayo, Jr.; two brothers, David M. Mayo, and Paul D. Mayo; sister, Mrs. Linney Sue Ball; and one grandson, all of Chattanooga.  Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock in the chapel of the Turner Funeral Home with Rev. Raleigh R. Wooten officiating.  Interment will be in Lakewood Memory Garden, East.  Active pallbearers will be Paul Hicks, Edgard Beard, Jim Bynum, Harry McCroy, Lloyd Harvell, and Wayne Broome.  

Arrangements by the Turner Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, January 17, 1971.

Submitted by Wanda Crabb Pannell.    pannellj@cstel.net

McAllister, John  

DAYTON — John Mark McAllister lost his battle with cancer Monday, Nov. 27, 2006, at home in Dayton surrounded by love. He was a wonderful husband, father, papaw and brother. He was preceded in death by grandmother, Tilda Davis; mother, Allie Ruth Davis McAllister Fling; stepdad, Bob Fling; and father, Gene McAllister. Survivors include wife, Melissa McAllister, of Dayton; children, Johnny McAllister, of Soddy-Daisy, Brian McAllister, of Dayton, Scott A. Lee, of Texas, Angela James Beene, of Dayton; four sisters, Debbie Raby, of Signal Mountain, Sharon Walter, of Florida, Ena Johnson, of Soddy-Daisy, Aliza Johnson, of Soddy-Daisy ; three aunts, Margurite Wilson, Lois Kennedy and Barbara Davis; three grandchildren, Alex McAllister, of Dayton, Chris Everett, of Chattanooga, and Shayla Headlee, of Dayton; and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Coulter-Garrison Funeral Home with the Rev. Clyde Fitzgerald officiating. Interment will be in Coleman Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 3 to 8 p.m. today at Coulter-Garrison Funeral Home.
Chattanooga Times Free Press, Tuesday, November 28, 2006

Submitted by Connie Baumann  LITTLE TN@aol.com

McCallie, George  

McCallie, George Alexander, 68, died at a local hospital at an early hour Wednesday morning from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Davis; four sons, Charlie, Fred, W. E. McCallie, Chattanooga, and Floyd R. McCallie, Lakeview; one sister, Mrs. Nettie Powell, Florida. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Eugene Turner Funeral Home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. B. L. Talley officiating. Interment in Lomenick Cemetery.

The Chattanooga Times, Wednesday, February 27, 1946.

McCarty, J. T. 

McCarty, J. T.  76 years old, fell dead in his yard, Jefferson Street, East Chattanooga, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was born in Jefferson County, Tennessee. Besides his wife, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Seber, Mrs. Fannie Morgan and Mrs. Leona Kelly. Funeral arrangements have not been made.

Chattanooga Times, August 8, 1909

Submitted by Jean Kinzalow  dragonlair@spacey.net

McClain, William 

McLain - Funeral services for William Gray McClain will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon form the Mountain Creek Baptist Church, with Rev. Hobart Linkous officiating.  Interment will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park.  Active pallbearers will be Harvey Ritchie, Raymond Hassler, Bill Alexander, Luther Sively, Lamar Sively, and Carl Levi.  Honorary pallbearers will be classmates of the Mountain Creek School.  The body will remain at the funeral home.  Arrangements are by the National Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, Apr. 18, 1950 p17.

McClatchey, W. P. 

Dies at Ripe Old Age

 Maj. W. P. McClatchey, Confederate soldier, lawyer and writer, died last night at 12:12 o’clock at his home, 410 East Second street, after an illness of six days. Maj. McClatchey was born in McMinn county, Tennessee, Feb. 16, 1847, of an old family which traces back to William Penn and other early settlers. He removed to Chattanooga in 1886 and engaged in the practice of law. For many years he was counsel for the Western & Atlantic railroad. He attended the veterans’ picnic on the mountain last Wednesday and returned home ill. Pneumonia developed, and, with an attack of heart trouble following, caused his death. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Miss Annie Kate McClatchey, of Chattanooga; Mrs. Tom Merriam, of Rome, Ga., and Mrs. E. H. Porter, of Vicksburg, Miss., all of whom were with him when he died. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

 Maj. McClatchey was born at Sweetbriar Hill, McMinn county, Tennessee, Feb. 16, 1847. His father, Wiley Jarratt McClatchey, was a native of Buncombe county, North Carolina, and his mother, whose maiden name was Minerva Lear? Rowles, was born in Hagerstown, Md. He received instruction at the Georgia Military institute and at Emor college, Oxford, Ga. At a very early age he became a Confederate soldier, being mustered into service with a battalion of Georgia cadets, and later transferred to the Texas Rangers. Then he was assigned to the field transportation department, then to staff duty with Gen. W. T. Woford. For this service he would have been commissioned as an officer, but the surrender occurred before his commission was received and he remained a private. He served under both Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and Gen. J. B. Hood. He was on a march from Jonesboro, Ga., to Nashville, Tenn., when they were ordered back to Macon, Ga., with a portion of the supply train, just before the battle of Franklin, Tenn. When Gen. Johnston surrendered at Greensboro, N. C., McClatchey and five others started to join the trans-Mississippi department, but they were captured by Gen. Juda, near Kingston, Ga., and paroled.

 The battle service undergone by Mr. McClatchey was at Resaca, New Hope church, Kennesaw mountain, around Atlanta, at Peachtree creek and Jonesboro, all in Georgia.

 He came to Chattanooga Jan. 5, 1887. He was, as he expressed it, “always a Georgia democrat, was never very active in politics, but generally let it be known where I stood on all public questions.” It is improbably that Mr. McClatchey would ever have received public office here, because of his disinclination to the practical side of politics, but for certain democratic disharmony upon a certain issue in 1894.

 The city councilmen could not agree upon a candidate for recorder for the city judge to be selected from the known aspirants, and to his great surprise McClatchey was selected and elected as a compromise man. Of course, the negro element known in police circles was interested in the personality of the man who had been selected to that important office, and it was said they were in a sense panic stricken when it became known that he was not only a Georgia democrat but a veteran of the Confederate army, of Georgia rearing. But Judge McClatchey, as everybody who knew him well could testify, was not only one of the mildest mannered of men, but one of the kindliest in his sentiments regarding people who seemed at all disposed to behave themselves or attempt doing so. An officious negro janitor put up a notice in the city court room, “No Smoking Aloud,” and the judge did not directly rebuke him for the unwarranted action, nor even in words criticize his spelling of the last word in the restrictive legend. He simply directed him to take the placard down, saying, “If people are going to smoke in here, I would just as soon they smoke aloud as any other way.” In the whole course of his official career, he was noted for moderation and fine sense of justice. The Negroes were so impressed by these qualities that after his retirement they presented to him a gold-headed cane, upon which was engraved his name and the characters “1861 to 1865.” The presentation speech was made by a negro lawyer. When Judge McClatchey inquired why those figures were used, the man replied, “To emphasize the fact that you were a Confederate soldier and a democrat and have treated our race with more fairness than any other man that ever occupied the office.” This cane, Judge McClatchey declared, was one of his most valued possessions.

 Judge McClatchey was for many years a member of the Chattanooga bar, and it is high praise of him to say that he always had the cordial esteem of all those lawyers who hold professional ethics and personal integrity the most essential elements of a true lawyer’s character. He was familiar with Georgia law and practice, wherefore his opinions were often sought relating to interests in that state, and he was frequently called to practice there.

 He married Miss Julia E. Allen, native of Marietta, Ga.

The Chattanooga Times, July 7, 1920.

McCulley, Tennie  

McCulley, Tennie Morgan age 55, passed away at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morgan near Georgetown after a lingering illness.  She was a member of Georgetown Baptist Church.  Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, S. D. McCulley of Birchwood, three daughters, Mrs. John F. Hall, Mrs. Clifford Smith, and Miss Ruth McCulley, all of Birchwood.  One sister, Miss Minnie Morgan of Georgetown.  Also one grandchild.  Funeral services will be held at 2:00, Tuesday afternoon at Mathis (Pleas Matthews) Cemetery with the Reverend J. N. Munroe and J. N. Bull officiating.  Interment at Mathis Cemetery.  

Coulter Funeral home in charge.
Chattanooga Times, November 22, 1932

Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

McDaniel, Mamie 

McDaniel, Mamie Kathleen (Morgan) a lifelong resident of the Harrison area of Hamilton County, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2002, at her home. She was 90. Mrs. McDaniel was a member of Harrison Baptist Church and its Sunday School class. Her husband, O. G. McDaniel, and son, James Charlie McDaniel, preceded her in death. Her survivors are daughter, Betty Harris, Harrison; son and daughter-in-law, Leon and Pat McDaniel, Harrison; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. Donald Cross officiating. Burial will be in Old McDonald Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Jerry Pearson, Lamar Ellis, Steve Housley, Bobby Mayse, Kyle Mayse and Noel McDaniel.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6 -8 p.m. Thursday.

Arrangements are by J. Avery Bryan, Chattanooga. 

The Chattanooga Times-Free Press, August 22, 2002.

Submitted by Phebe Morgan  phebem@comcast.net

McDonald, Charles  Sr.
Retired Structural Draftsman Was Award Winning Fisherman

Charles “Terry” McDonald, Sr., age 68 of Chattanooga, died on Thursday, May 4, 2006 in a local hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church and was a retired structural steel draftsman. He was a drag racer in the 1960’s. He was an avid fisherman and competed in various tournaments from 1976-1998. He once held the lake record for catching the largemouth bass in 1980. He and his brother won the city, State and National Rook Tournament in 1974. Mr. McDonald was preceded in death by his parents, Willie Herman McDonald and Annie Lou McDonald. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Blondell McDonald; two daughters and sons-in-law, Melissa “Liz” and Gary Hill; Pat and Steve Allen; one son, Terry McDonald, Jr.; grandchildren, Jeremy and Susan Hill; Nick Pereira; Blake Allen; one great-grandson, Michael Hill all of Chattanooga; brothers and sisters-in-law, Earl McDonald; Darrell and Marilyn McDonald of Chattanooga; Robert and Faye McDonald of Ringgold; several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held on Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the East Brainerd Chapel with Rev. James Hutchings officiating. Burial will follow at Hamilton Memorial Gardens with Jim Renfro, Robert Richey, U.S. Myers, Darle Jordan, Ronnie Bryson and Harley Phillips serving as pallbearers.

The family will receive friends Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to New Bethel Baptist Church, 8740 Harrison Bay Road, Harrison, Tennessee 37343.

Arrangements are by Chattanooga Funeral Home, Crematory and Florist, 8214 East Brainerd Road, Chattanooga, TN.

Chattanoogan.com Posted May 5, 2006

Submitted by Phebe Morgan

McDonald, Rena  
McDonald, Rena S.  News has been received of the death yesterday in Atlanta of Mrs. Rena Scrudder McDonald, 77, for many years an employee of the Loveman company here. Mrs. McDonald is survived by three sons, A. L., of Pawtucket, R.I. H. E., of Atlanta, and J. R., of Chattanooga; one brother, H. H. Scrudder, of Gold Point, and five grandchildren.  She was a member of the Central Church of Christ.
    Her body will be brought to Chattanooga this morning and will be at the Wann Funeral home.

The Chattanooga Times, June 14, 1937; Page 7.

Submitted by Mary Scrudder  mscrudder@austin.rr.com

McElhaney, Fannie  

MRS. R. L. M’ELHANEY

 Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Lightfoot McElhaney, 72, wife of the Rev. R. L. McElhaney, who died at her residence on Greenwood Road Monday morning at 7:45 o’clock, after a month’s long illness, will be held at the Highland Park Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30, the Rev. C. F. Clark and the Rev. J. D. Bethune officiating. Interment in Greenwood cemetery, with arrangements in charge of the National Funeral Home. Mrs. McElhaney was a member of a pioneer family of mill builders and operators, her father having constructed Lee and Gordon’s mill at Chickamauga, Bird’s mill and Lightfoot’s mill.

 She is survived by her husband; six daughters, Mrs. James McRoy, of Detroit; Mrs. R. C. Talley, Mrs. C. R. Genung, Mrs. W. C. Gallman and Misses Isabella and Robbie McElhaney; two sons, Elwood and Oscar McElhaney, also of this city; three brothers, William Lightfoot, of this city; James Lightfoot, of Arcadia, Fla, and John Lightfoot, of Kirkland, Tex.; also, fifteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

 Funeral cortege will leave the residence on Greenwood Road this afternoon at 2 o’clock.

The Chattanooga Times, Wednesday, May 9, 1934.

Note: Wife of Robert Lafayette McElhaney..

McElhaney, Ralph 

Services for Ralph Houston McElhaney, 60, a former resident of Chattanooga who died Monday in Cleveland, Ohio, will be held Friday morning at 11 in the Chapel of J. Avery Bryan Funeral Home. Mr. McElhaney was a veteran of World War II. His survivors are two sons, Bill H. McElhaney, Muscatine, Iowa and Bob McElhaney, Chattanooga; two daughters, Mrs. Diane Mathis, Chattanooga and Mrs. Judie Kince, Fargo, Fla.; two sisters, Miss Sarah McElhaney, and Mrs. Hazel Gilbert and a brother, Ernest McElhaney, all of Chattanooga. Burial will be in the Chattanooga National Cemetery.

 Arrangements by J. Avery Bryan Funeral Home, 747 McCallie Avenue, Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Times, Thursday, January 4, 1979.

McElhaney, Robert 

Aged Minister Dies at home

Rev. Robert Lafayette McElhaney Passes Following Lengthy Illness.

 The Rev. R. L. McElhaney, 82, retired Baptist minister and former pastor of the East dale Baptist Church, died early this morning at his home on Greenwood Road in East dale, following a long illness.

 The Rev. Mr. McElhney was the surviving charter member of the East dale Baptist Church. He had resided in Chattanooga for more than 70 years and was widely known in religious circles throughout this area. Survivors include two sons, Oscar and Elwood; six daughters, Mrs. Chester Gallman, Mrs. R. C. Talley, Mrs. C. R. Genung, Mrs. Edward Chastain, Miss Isabella McElhaney, all of Chattanooga, and Mrs. James McRoy, of Detroit Mich.; 15 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren; one brother, Charles McElhaney, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Dedmon. Funeral services will be conducted at 2;30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the East dale Baptist Church, with the Revs. J. R. Bethune and R. R. Denny officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

 Active pallbearers will be Boyd Chapman, E. W. Wyatt, J. H. Hughes, Wiley Hudson, Sam Varnell, Jr., and Grover McDowell. Honorary pallbearers will be Sam Varnell, Sr., Tom McDowell, J. L. Hudson, Bill Bush, Jerry Johnson, Will Jones, Tom Gillespie, John Gillespie, C. E. Camp, Mack Fryar, Lee Lightfoot, W. A. Burnett, Eugene Turner and members of the board of deacons of the East dale Baptist Church.

The Chattanooga Free-Press, Saturday, June 14, 1941.

Note: Son of Thomas Nolan & Sarah Jane (Frank) McElhaney. Husband of Fannie Lightfoot.

McKee, Angelina Isabelle McElhaney 

M’KEE, MRS. T. H., aged 75, one of Ooltewah’s best-known residents, died at her home yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock. She is survived by her husband, five sons, J. H., W. M., C. B., James W., and John J. Lester McKee; two daughters, Mrs. Nannie Jane Dean, and Mrs. Ellen LeFannie Hicks; three brothers, Robert and Charley MacHenney, (McElhaney) of this city and William MacHenney (McElhaney) of Arkansas; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Rebecca Dedmon and Mrs. Laura Jones, of this city. She was a member of the Chickamauga Baptist church. Funeral will be held from the Tyner Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30 with the Rev. R. L. Denny, officiating, interment will be in the Tyner cemetery, with Wann’s in charge.
The Chattanooga Times, Thursday, December 26, 1929.

Note: Daughter of Thomas Nolan and Sarah Jane Frank McElhaney. Wife of Thomas H. Mc

McKee, Clarence  

McKee, Clarence B., age 74, of Route 2, Webb Rd., died Friday in a local hospital. Mr. McKee was a member of the Baptist Church and the Odd Fellows Organization. He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. W. M. Brown of Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Foystenia McKee of Chattanooga; Mrs. Estell Finney of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Lorene Price of Chattanooga, Mrs. Dorothy Maroon of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Ethel Brooks of Chattanooga and Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Knoxville.; two sons Clarence E. McKee and Harry McKee, both of Chattanooga; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Cash of Chattanooga, and one brother, Elmer Ellis of Harrison, Tenn.; 34 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the East Chapel of the Chattanooga Funeral Home with Rev. C. E. Blevins and Dr. Lee Roberson officiating. Interment will be in Tyner Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ralph Price, Jr., David Brooks, Gary Brooks, Richard Gurley, Hershel McKee and Victor Bowman. 

The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home, East Chapel.
The Chattanooga Times, Sunday, June 25, 1967.

Note: Son of Thomas H. & Adeline Isabelle (McElhaney) McKee. Husband of Ila L. Ellis

.

McKee, ILA L.

McKee, ILA L. Ellis age 76, of Rt. 2, Webb Road, died Wednesday in a local hospital. She was a member of the Bartlebaugh Baptist Church and had been a member of this church for the past 66 years. Mrs. McKee is survived by her husband, Clarence B. McKee of Chattanooga; seven daughters, Mrs. W. M. Brown of Buffalo, N. Y.; Miss Foystenia McKee of Chattanooga; Mrs. Estell Finney of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Lorene Price of Chattanooga, Mrs. Dorothy Maroon of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Ethel Brooks of Chattanooga and Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Knoxville.; two sons Clarence E. McKee and Harry McKee, both of Chattanooga; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Cash of Chattanooga, and one brother, Elmer Ellis of Harrison, Tenn.; 34 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 10 a.m Saturday at the Bartlebaugh Baptist Church with Rev. C. E. Blevins officiating. Interment will be in Tyner Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wayne Maroon, Victor Bowman, Gary Brooks, J. C. McKee, Richard Gourley, Lamar Daffron, Davis Brooks and John Carlton. 

The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home, East Chapel.
The Chattanooga Times, Saturday, May 6, 1967.

Note: Daughter of Winslow & Margaret E. (Teague) Ellis. Wife of Clarence B. McKee.

McKee, John  

McKee, John Lester  age 58, of Standifer Gap Rd., died at his residence late Sunday. He is survived by Mrs. Ethel McKee, wife; one daughter, Miss Betty Sue McKee of Chattanooga; three sons, Rev. John C. McKee, Jeff McKee and William McKee, all of Chattanooga; one brother, Clarence McKee of Chattanooga; one sister, Mrs. James Dean of Chattanooga; two grandchildren, Mrs. Cecil Camp and Miss Charlotte McKee of Chattanooga. He was employed at the Cavalier Corp. for 13 years. The body will remain at the Funeral Home.

 Arrangements will be announced later by Cosmopolitan Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, Monday, March 4, 1957.

Note: Son of Thomas H. & Angelina Isabelle (McElhaney) McKee..

McKee, Thomas
McKee, Thomas H. 73, Hamilton County pioneer and resident of the Jersey community practically all his life, died Friday morning at his home in East Chattanooga. He was a member of the Baptist church and was well known throughout the county. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Dean and Mrs. Will Hicks, and five sons, Will, Jerry, James, Clarence and Lester McKee. Funeral services will be held in Tyner Baptist church at 2 this afternoon, the Rev. Robert McElhaney officiating. Interment will follow in Tyner cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roy and Auldon McElhaney, Will Overby, C. J. McElhaney, James Brogdon and Elbert Bettis. Arrangements are in charge of Wann’s.
The Chattanooga Times, Saturday, July 18, 1931.

Note: Son of Stephen and Elizabeth Thomas McKee. Husband of Angelina Isabelle McElhaney.

McNelly, Henry 

McNelly, Henry age 79, employee of the City of Chattanooga in the streets and sewers department for the last fifteen years, died at his home, 2300 North Chamberlain Ave. Thursday afternoon.  He is survived by five daughters, Mesdames Houston (Loma) Godfrey, R.C. (Edith) Reeves, George (Easter) Poole, Cora Pool and Mrs. Beulah Smith, all of Chattanooga.  One brother, Nep McNelly of Daisy; one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Pasco of Daisy; also, twenty-eight grandchildren and three great-grand-children.  The body will be at the residence after 10 a.m. today.

Funeral services will be held at the Chamberlain Ave. Baptist Church at 3 o'clock tomorrow with the Rev. A. A. McClanahan officiating.

Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.  Pallbearers:  Jim Wilson, John Riddle, Linton Davis, Thomas L. Boone, Bob Pickens and John Mahaffey.

Arrangements by  R.J. Coulter company.
The Chattanooga Times, November 16, 1940

Submitted by Helen Lillard Grand-daughter  Helillard@aol.com

McRee, Lillian

McRee, Lillian McSween, wife of the late Joseph R. McRee, who was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Soddy from 1910 to 1914 and made their home in Soddy until his death, died in a Newport, Tenn., hospital Wednesday morning. she is survived by a nephew, Lester Bronson, Jr. of Raleigh, N. C.; a grandson, John Browning McRee, a student in college at Clinton, S. C.; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Linda McRee of North Augusta, s. C. Funeral services were held Friday morning at 11 a.m. at the Maloy Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. O. W. Harer with burial in the Newport Union Cemetery. 

Announced through the courtesy of Williamson and Son Funeral Home, Soddy Daisy.

Chattanooga Times, 20 Sept 1971

Submitted by Sallie Cox   scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Mary Ann Anderson 

Mrs. R. C. McRee, aged 80, wife of Judge R. C. McRee, passed away Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Clift in Soddy. Mrs. McRee was a native of Sequatchie Valley and prior to her marriage she was Miss Mary Anderson. Only a short time ago she and her husband celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Judge McRee served a term of eight years as county judge many years ago.

Mrs. McRee was known throughout the section which she lived and was loved by a wide circle of friends. Surviving her are her husband, six children, Mrs. Lizzie McRee Carmichael of Oklahoma; Mrs. Alma Thomas and Dugald McRee of New Mexico; Dr. Hugh McRee of Decatur, Ala. and Park McRee and Mrs. Clift of Soddy. She is also survived by 12 grandchildren.

Chattanooga Times, December 5, 1921

Submitted by Sallie Cox  scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Myrtle  

McRee, Myrtle Marshall, age 79, of 401 N. St. Marks Ave., died Wednesday in a local hospital. She was the widow of Claude M. McRee and was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three sons, Marshall B. McRee of Atlanta, Ga., Claudius M. McRee of Huntsville, Ala. and Harold C. McRee of Rock Hill, S.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Barney Varner and Mrs. William B. Allen, both of Chattanooga; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Marshall of Charlotte, N.C. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be 11:30 a.m. Friday in the west chapel of the Chattanooga Funeral Home with Rev. Matt McGowan officiating. Interment will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Earl Lee Wilson, Larry E. McRee, A. B. McRee, III, Barney Varner, Terry B. Allen and Stephen McRee. The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home, west chapel. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Central Presbyterian Church Mission Fund.

The Chattanooga Times, January 21, 1971

Submitted by Sallie Cox scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Arthur

McRee, Arthur Brooks of Soddy-Daisy tied Saturday, Dec. 4, 1999, in a local health care facility. He was 88.Mr. McRee was an employee of Davenport Hosiery and was a U.S. postal employee for many years. He was a 1928 graduate of Soddy High School and was an elder of Soddy Church of Christ. He was preceded in death by his wife, Reita McRee; son James McRee and sisters, Lila Priddy and Ruth Gray. Survivors include his son, A.B. McRee III; daughter, Martha Hawkins; brother Maynard McRee, all of Soddy-Daisy; seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be today at 11 a.m. at Williamson and Sons Funeral Home with Minister Bill Greer officiating. Burial will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Cemetery Association, Inc., P.O. Box 894, Soddy-Daisy, TN 37384

Chattanooga Times Free Press, December 9, 1999.

Submitted by Sallie Cox  scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Dr. Hugh  

McRee, Dr. Hugh C.  69, son of the late Judge R.C. and Mary E. McRee, died at a hospital in Birmingham on Oct 6. Dr. McRee was born at Soddy in 1876, son of a prominent pioneer family in Hamilton County. He practiced medicine for a number of years at Whitwell. For the past 20 years he was county health director for Morgan County, Alabama, and he made his home in Decatur, where he was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Milton, Lt. Pryor McRee and Sgt. Douglas McRee; a daughter, Miss Anna McRee; two brothers, Dugald McRee of Aztec, N.C.; Park McRee of Chattanooga; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Clift of Soddy; Mrs. Edward Thomas, Farmington, N.C. and Mrs. Lizzie Carmichael, Aztec, N.M. He was buried at Hartselle, Ala., where he had lived for a number of years.

Chattanooga Times, October 14, 1945.

Submitted by Sallie Cox  scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Nannie 

McRee, Nannie Eldridge, of 803 Clift Road, Soddy, a retired teacher in the Hamilton County school system for over 40 years, died Friday morning in a local hospital. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Almeda McRee Frazier, Soddy: several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Soddy United Methodist Church with the Rev. Elmer Strait officiating. Burial will be in Presbyterian Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Dewey Roark, Roy Eldridge, Maynard McRee, Donald Penney, Warren and James Davenport and Donald Walter Ewton. Honorary pallbearers will be members of Mayflower Chapter of the O.E.S., Second Mile Class of Soddy United Methodist Church, Hamilton County Retired Teachers Association, Mrs. Eloise Gann, Mrs. Nell Smith and Miss Mary Gray. Memorial contributions may be made to Soddy United Methodist Church or Soddy Elementary School. Arrangements are by Williamson and Sons Funeral Home, Soddy-Daisy.

Chattanooga Times, October 31, 1981.

Submitted by Sallie Cox  scox3876@bellsouth.net

McRee, Dr. W. R. 

McRee, Dr. William  Richard  son of Judge and Mrs. R. C. McRee, died at an early hour yesterday morning at the family residence in Soddy. Deceased was about 50. Judge McRee, who served Hamilton County as county judge previous to Judge Hugh Whiteside's term, and who survives his son, is now about 80. Dr. McRee had been an invalid for two years or more. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the McRee home in Soddy. The Rev. Roy D. Bachman will officiate. Interment will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery, Soddy.

Chattanooga Times, October 28, 1917.

Submitted by Sallie Cox scox3876@bellsouth.net

Meade, Ruby 

Meade, Ruby Adams  died Thursday, July 20, 1995, at a local hospital.  She was 66. She was a member of Mountain Creek Church of Christ and a retiree of DuPont. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Meade; her father, Charlie Adams, Sr; and brother, Charlie Adams, Jr. Survivors include two sons, Barry Meade, Rossville, GA, and Scott Meade, Kings Mountain, N. C.;  her mother, Dovie Adams, Arnold, MD; two brothers, Amos Adams, Chattanooga, and Robert Adams, Greenville, VA; three sisters, Lorene Jones, Melbourne, FL, Ruth Minter, Arnold, MD, and Judy Ritchie, Soddy-Daisy, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the North Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home with Minister Reid Perry officiating. Burial will follow in Hamilton Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 7 until 9 tonight and from 1 until 3 Saturday at the funeral home.

Chattanooga News-Free Press July 21, 1995 

Submitted by Ruth Minter  ruthminter@gmail.com 

Middleton, Captain Hugh M. 

Sudden death of well-known citizen

Was a Confederate Veteran, a Former Member of the County Court and a Prominent Democrat - Fell Dead While Seated in a Chair at his home on McCallie Avenue about 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while seated in the dining room of his residence, No. 101 McCallie avenue, Esquire Hugh M. Middleton was taken ill of heart trouble and in less than five minutes, and before medical aid, which had been hurriedly summoned, could arrive, he was dead. For several months he has been complaining of heart trouble and he seemed to have a kind of premonition as what was in store for him, as he often remarked that he believed he would die of heart failure and that the time of his death was not far off.  Yesterday he seemed in excellent health and the fatal attack came while he was talking to his wife and E. O. Wells, his son-in-law.  While he was speaking, he fell from his seat as though in a faint and in the arms of Mr. Wells he was carried to his bedroom.  A physician was sent for, but when Dr. Nolen arrived life had been extinct for several minutes. The deceased leaves a wife and four children, two boys and two daughters.  They are Harry and Charles Middleton of Pittsburg, PA., Miss Margaret Middleton of New York and Mrs. E. O. Wells of this city.

Sketch of the deceased.

 Capt. Hugh M. Middleton was born Aug. 20, 1835, near Cunningham, in Forsythe Co., GA.  He moved with his parents Capt. and Mrs. John Middleton of Chattanooga County near Summerville, in the same state, in the year 1838.  His father died there in the same year, leaving his widow, Matilda Middleton, and five sons, Albert, Andrew J., John, Hugh M., and William P. Middleton.

 Albert Middleton died in Mexico in the year 1847, being at that time a member of Capt. William Fulton's company of cavalry.  William P. Middleton died near Centreville, Va., in December 1861, a member of Company B, Ninth Georgia volunteer infantry, C. S. A.  Andrew J. Middleton died in April 1897, in Gordan county, ten miles north of Calhoun, Ga.  John Middleton died at an early age, about 1840, at that time being seven years old.

 Hugh M. Middleton married Miss Mary A. Carter at Summerville, Ga., in June 1860.  In the early months of the year 1862 he helped to organize Company H. Thirty-ninth Georgia infantry and was elected third lieutenant.  In the regular order of promotion, he was made captain of the company in the early part of 1864 while the Confederate army was in winter quarters at Dalton, Ga.

Middleton, Mary A. 

Mary A. Middleton, "Veteran" Of Three Wars, Dies at Age 85

Middleton, Mary A. 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. O. Wells, 833 Oak Street, at 7 o'clock last night.  She had been ill but a short time. Mrs. Middleton, wife of the late H. M. Middleton, was born in Rome, Ga, on May 12, 1844.  She was married to Capt. Middleton in Summerville Ga., in 1860.  At the close of the War Between the States the couple moved to Elizabethtown, Ky., where they lived until 1890, when they moved to Chattanooga. Capt. Middleton died in 1903, and since that time Mrs. Middleton has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Middleton was recognized as a veteran of three wars -- the Civil war, the Spanish - American, and the World war.  During these times she was always among the foremost to volunteer her services to her country.  In addition to her work in time of war, Mrs. Middleton served as chairman of benevolent work of the Gen. A. P. Stewart chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for thirty-two years.  She was a charter member of that organization and in recognition of her services to needy Confederate veterans she was made honorary president of the chapter for life.

She was a charter member of the Pine Breeze Sanitorium association, charter member of the Y. W. C. A. and member of auxiliaries to the Y. M. C. A., and a member of the directorate of the Old Ladies' home.  She has been a member of this latter board for twenty-five years. Mrs. Middleton was a daughter of the late John Edington Carter and Mary Wooten (actually her parents were Edington Jefferson Carter and Mary "Polly" Watkins), who were regarded as among the oldest settlers in Georgia.  Mr. Carter, a veteran contractor, is said to have built the first house with windowpanes to have been constructed in the Rome community.  The house was owned by the late John P. LONG.

She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. E. O. Wells, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Frank Hearty, of San Francisco.  A surviving son, Charles B. Middleton, of Hollywood, Cal., is affiliated with the Motion Picture industry as an actor of considerable ability.  He appeared in Chattanooga in "Safety Last," a Harold Lloyd picture, and is scheduled to appear here soon in another Lloyd production and in one in which Rod Laroque is starred. Mrs. Middleton is also survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Edward Blake, of Chattanooga, and Miss Leora Middleton, of Hollywood. At her mother's request, Mrs. Wells asked Mrs. Middleton's host of friends to pleas refrain from sending floral tributes. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Christian church (I think that this could be First Presbyterian), the Rev. James L. Fowle officiating.  Interment will follow at Citizen's cemetery.  

Jack O'DONOHUE is in charge of arrangements.

Times Mar  Mar 2, 1930
Chattanooga News (TIMES) Mar 3, 1930

Submitted by Donna B. Fitzgerald  dbfitz2@comcast.net

Miller, Mrs. F. A. 

Funeral services for Mrs. F. A. Miller, who died at her home on Ringgold Rd. Sunday morning, will be held this morning from the chapel of Wann & Son, the Rev. W. S. Keese officiating. Interment will be at Forest Hills cemetery. The pallbearers will be W. W. Dupree, R. P. Jackson, O. G. Elder, W. G. Clarkson, J. L. Morris and J. D. Kimbrough.  
Chattanooga TIMES, April 27, 1920.

Submitted By Karen Chastain

Miller, James  

Miller, James Henry 75 a resident of Cleveland died Sunday afternoon (April 20, 1981) at his residence. He was a member of Southview Baptist Church and had been employed at Bendabout Farms for 25 years. Survivors include wife Mrs. Rosa Green Miller of Cleveland: one daughter Mrs. Phyllis Ledford of Cleveland: two sons: Bobby A. Miller and Billy N. Miller of Cleveland: five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
    Funeral will be conducted Tuesday, 2 P.M. in the Wildwood Chapel of Buckner-Rush Funeral Homes with Rev. Jimmy Simmons, and Rev. Paul Gregg officiating. Interment will be in Hillcrest Cemetery with deacons and members of the men's Sunday School Class serving as casket bearers. Family will receive friends after 6 this evening at the Wildwood Chapel of Buckner-Rush Funeral Homes who has charge of arrangements.
(Half-brother of Sarah Elizabeth Pritchard Womack)
Chattanooga TIMES, April 1981.

Submitted By Connie Baumann  LITTLE TN@aol.com

Miller, John W. 

Miller Funeral Rites to Be At 2:30 P.M.

 Funeral services for John W. Miller, whose body was found floating in Chickamauga creek Friday morning will be held from Bartlebaugh church this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with the Rev. K. O. Howell officiating. Interment will be in Bartlebaugh cemetery. Pallbearers will be Tom Quarles, Bob Gains, Alvin Martin, Clifford Smith, Roy Wilds and Jeff Lowe. 

Wann’s in charge.
Died February 26, 1932, Chattanooga Times February 1932

Submitted by Sandra K Brannon  skbran420@hotmail.com

Miller, Rebecca Jane 

Miller, Rebecca Jane Cagle aged 61, well-known resident of East Chattanooga, died at her home, 2101 Allen Street, yesterday morning at 9 o’clock after several weeks of illness. She is survived by her husband, John W. Miller; a son, Wesley J. Miller, of Cincinnati; four daughters, Mrs. Josie Mathis and Mrs. Grace Sims, of this city; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, of Ellis Springs, and Mrs. Nettie Cannaster, of Sevierville, Tenn. She had been a resident of this county for forty years and was a member of the United Brethren church. Funeral services will be held from the Bartlebaugh church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, the Rev. Dan Quinn officiating. The interment will follow in Bartlebaugh cemetery with the following serving as pallbearers: James L. Champion, Walter Lamon, D. B. Bettis, John Forgey, John T. Lowe and W. C. Barger.
Died August 26, 1924 Chattanooga Times August 1924

Submitted by Sandra K Brannon  skbran420@hotmail.com

Million, Georgia  

Million, Georgia Ernest, aged 87, passed away late Thursday from a lingering illness at the home of her son, C. G. Ernest, Rt. 2, Charleston, Tenn.  Mrs. Million was born in Whitfield County, Georgia, where she had spent most of her life.  She had made her home in Bradley County, Tennessee, for the past eight years.  She was a lifelong member of the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church in Georgia.  She is survived by four sons, C. G. and Charles B. Ernest, both of Charleston; Ed Ernest, Crandal, Ga.; Joe Ernest, Cohutta, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Ida Emmerson, Dalton, Ga.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Sherman Hughes, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. Barton Whaley, Cohutta; Mrs. Lela Raines, Chattanooga; 14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; four brothers, Richard Bandy, Athens, Tenn.; Lee Bandy, Hale Center, Te.; Lon and Tom Bandy, both of Amarillo, Tex. Mrs. Million will lie in state at Buchner Chapel in Cleveland, Tenn., where funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m.  The Rev. J. W. Raymer and the Rev. W. M. Bull will officiate.  Interment in the family cemetery at Cohutta, Ga., with grandsons serving as casket bearers.  

Buckner Funeral Home, Cleveland directing.  

Chattanooga Times February 28, 1959, Pg 11

Submitted by Tonia Hager Cobb  Acmom902@aol.com

Mitchel, David 

Mitchell, David S., well-known restraint man, died Friday morning at 6:15 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Lewallen.  Mr. Mitchell had resided in Chattanooga for the past forty years and was affectionately known as “Dad” by many of his friends.  Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Lewallen and Mrs. Mamie Grace Hartline: three grandchildren, David and James Lewallen, and Mary Katherine Hartline, all of this city.  He had been a member of the Modern Woodmen of America for over twenty years.  Funeral services will be held from Coulter’s chapel at 2 o’clock this afternoon, with the Rev. Herbert Morgan officiating. Interment in the Ooltewah cemetery. 

Coulter’s in charge.

Chattanooga Times 12-2-1933

Submitted by Connie Lewallen Roach  cjroach7@comcast.net

Monds, Alice 

Monds, Alice Blake  age 46, died last evening, October 8, 1921, at her home in East Chattanooga, after several weeks' illness. She is survived by her husband, William Clinton Monds; a son, Spencer; four daughters, Stella, Marie, Mildred Monds, and Zona Denny. She was a member of the Avondale M. E. church, South.    Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later.  Interment will be in Beautiful Greenwood Cemetery.

Submitted by June Cooper  Penny0608@aol.com

Monds, Erline 

Monds, Erline Virginia Stroud died Friday, June 30, 2000, at her home.  She was 72. Mrs. Monds was preceded in death by her husband Ernest Monds Sr., and son Ernest Eugene Monds Jr. Survivors include her daughters, Mary Bowman, Louise Smith, and Sue Ervin; sons, Earl Richard Monds and Larry Wayne Monds; 11 grandchildren nine great-grandchildren; and brother, Ralph Stanley, all of Chattanooga. The funeral will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the West Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home with the Rev. Johnny Carter officiating, Burial will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park.

Submitted by Robert Tanner  mailto:RATanner2@aol.com

Monds, Ernest Sr.

Monds, Ernest  Sr., retired from the City of Chattanooga Pumping Station, died Thursday Mar. 15,1988 at his residence. He was 62. The son of Richard and Clara Davenport Monds, he was a member of Harmony Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Earline Stroud Monds, three sons Ernest Monds, Harrison, Tenn., Earl and Wayne Monds; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Bowman, Louise Smith and Mrs. Sue Morgan, all of Chattanooga; two brothers Jerry W. Monds, Ravenna, Ohio, and Lewis M. Monds of Melbourne, Fla.; five sisters, Mrs. Frances E. Keith, Sylmar, Calif., Mrs. Elsie C. Capehart, Lupton, Tenn., Mrs. Martha Arlena Bradford, Chattanooga, Mrs. Ezell Breedlove, Hixson, Tenn., and Mrs. Estell Bevenue of San Mateo, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Harmony Baptist Church with the Rev. Randy Bell officiating. Burial will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park, with Earl Monds, Wayne Monds, Walter Nichols, Arnold Bowman and William Unger serving as pallbearers.

Submitted by Robert Tanner  mailto:RATanner2@aol.com

Monds, Richard  

Rites For Richard Monds Set Sunday at 3:30 p.m.  Services for Richard "Spencer" Monds, a lifelong resident of Chattanooga and descendant of the early settlers of Hamilton County, will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Chattanooga Guardian Funeral Home, East, with the Rev. Billy Blackstock officiating.  Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.  Mr. Monds died Friday, November 17, 1989, in a local hospital.  He was 82. He was a Baptist, and a retired switchman with Southern Railroad. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Guinn Monds, and two sisters, Mrs. Stella M.  Conner and Mrs. Marie M. Ballard. Survivors include four sons, William S. and Robert S. Monds, both of Chattanooga, Ralph B. Monds, Orange Park, Fla., and Richard D. Monds, Hixson; daughter, Miss  Alice B. Monds; sister, Mrs. Mildred Monds Tanner, Chattanooga; half sister, Mrs. Zona Monger, Lenoir City, Tenn.; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

Submitted by June Cooper  Penny0608@aol.com

Monds, William Jr.

Monds, William Spencer (Bill) Jr. of Chattanooga died Friday, December 8, 1995, in a local hospital.  He was 65.    He was retired from Foam Fabricators and worked at   for over five years.  Mr. Monds served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, and he was preceded in death by his parents, Spencer and Bessie Monds.    Survivors are his wife, Annie Monds; three sons, Billy Monds, Ralph Monds and Bill Barefield all of Chattanooga; four daughters, Linda Hall, Patty Ballew, Barbara Petty and Janice Linville, all of Chattanooga; three brothers Ralph Monds, Orange Park, Fla., Richard Monds, Hixson, and Stanley Monds, Rossville; one sister, Alice Monds, Rossville; and 11 grandchildren.    Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the South Crest Chapel of Lane Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Barkley officiating.  Interment in Chattanooga National Cemetery. 

Submitted by June Cooper  Penny0608@aol.com

Monger, Robert  Jr.

Sheriff's Deputy For 23 Years
Monger, Robert Lee "R.L." Jr., 85, of Harrison, died on Friday, June 3, 2011. A lifelong resident of Hamilton County, he served 23 years as a deputy sheriff in the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department, retiring in 1988. He was a member of New Shepherd Hill Baptist Church, which his late parents were involved in founding. An Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, he was also a member of East Lake Masonic Lodge #698. Preceding R.L. in death were his parents, Robert L. Monger Sr., and Minnie Lewis Monger; daughter, Scarlett Fay "Pebbles" Monger; sisters, Kathleen McCullough, Hazel Hullander, Lena Mae Hickman, Betty Jean Moon.
R.L. is survived by his wife, Barbara Scroggins Monger; daughter, Sheila Kay Ward and son-in-law, Oscar "Big O" Ward, Ooltewah; granddaughter, Kimberly M. (Tom) Rader, Ooltewah; great-granddaughter, Alexis M. Green; step great-grandson, Coby Rader; brother-in-law, Lloyd (Mary) Scroggins; niece, Sandra S. Smith; nephew, Harry P. Scroggins; several other nieces and nephews.
The family will receive friends from 10 a.m.-1:45 p.m. on Monday, June 6, at Turner Funeral Home, Highway 58 Chapel. The funeral will follow at 2 p.m. on Monday in the funeral home chapel with John Cupp officiating. Interment with military honors will follow in New McDonald Eastview Cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made in his name to your favorite charity. 

Monger, Zona 

Monger, Zona Edna Denney of Lenoir City died Thursday Mar. 10, 1994, in a Loudon Health Care Center.  She was 100.She was a native of Chattanooga and a daughter of Jerry Eli and Alice Blake Denney's. Monger was a member of the Lenoir City Church of Christ and the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elmer monger. Survivors include three sons, John Monger Paducah, Ky., James Monger, Lenoir City and Roy Monger Knoxville; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; half-sisters, Ida Mae Payne, Amarillo, Texas, Faye Pendleton, Troutdale, Ore., Inez Lewis, Freson, Calif., and Mildred Monds Tanner, Chattanooga; several nieces and nephews. Services will be today at 8 p.m. at Click Funeral Home with Pastor Kent Bailey officiating. Graveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Lenior City Cemetery.

Submitted by Robert Tanner  mailto:RATanner2@aol.com

Moon, Adam
Cleveland, Tenn. – Adam G. Moon, 79, of the Harrison community, died at a Chattanooga hospital Monday afternoon.  He had been ill for some time. Mr. Moon was a lifelong resident of the Harrison community in northern Hamilton County. Surviving are two sons, Luther Moon, Chattanooga, Herman Moon, Harrison, a daughter, Mrs. Rupert Burks, Chattanooga; a brother, Robert Moon, Chattanooga, two sisters, Mrs. Lula Burdette, Charleston, Tenn.; Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Decatur, Tenn., seven grandchildren, four great grandchildren.  Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Friendship Baptist Church near Harrison, with the Rev. James Malone and the Rev. W. C. Slayton officiating.  Burial will be in Bald Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers are Paul Eldridge, Edward Malone, J. W. Davis, Arthur Ford, Marvin Ford, and Phillip Johnson.  

The body is at the Goodner Funeral Home in Cleveland.
Chattanooga Times, March 17, 1959;  p.13

Note: Husband of Ida Lovell Moon d:1950

Submitted By Shawn Burks  Dazeechn@aol.com

Moon, David  

Moon, David Benjamin  76, of Chattanooga, died on Wednesday, January 6, 2010.
David was a lifelong resident of the Chattanooga area and served our country in the Army. He retired from Norfolk Southern Railroad with over 40 years of service. David was a member of Bayside Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents, Benjamin and Nancy Ivens Moon; sister, Mavis Goodner; two brothers, Paul and Raymond Moon; and a grandson, Heath Brogan. David is survived by his wife of 20 years, Elsie Dennard Moon; four children, Gail Wyckoff, Sharon (Mike) Trussell, Shannon (Almir) Dizdarevic and Charles (Allison) Hargis Jr.; five grandchildren, Tanner Brogan, Jeremy Trussell, Rachel (Kevin) Schultz, Caroline Hargis and Ahmed Dizdarevic; siblings, Wallace (Ruth) Moon, Thurman Moon, Gilbert (Carol) Moon and Estelle Scoggins; several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 2-5 p.m. on Sunday and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Monday at the North Chapel. Services for David will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 11, at the North Chapel. Burial will follow in Hamilton Memorial Gardens with Tommy Dennard, Tanner Brogan, Jeremy Trussell, Kevin Schultz, Mike Trussell and Gilbert Moon serving as pallbearers.
Arrangements are by the North Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home, Crematory and Florist.
Chattanoogan.com Posted January 7, 2010

Submitted by Phebe Morgan  phebem@comcast.net

Moon, Eunice 

Moon, Eunice Ann, 82 of 2114 Glass St, East Chattanooga, passed away at her residence Sunday morning. A resident of Chattanooga for over 50 years, she was a member of the East Chattanooga Church of God and was known as the "mother" of her church. She is survived by her husband, R. H. Moon, Chattanooga; two sons, D.C. Galloway, Ft. Payne, Ala: H. L. Galloway, Chattanooga: one daughter, Mrs. R. O. Woodall, Chattanooga: two brothers, R. L. Norris, Rome, GA: Roy Norris, Thomasville, GA: two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerley, Harriman, TN: Mrs. Mary Trotter, San Francisco, CA: nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the East Chattanooga Church of God Monday afternoon at 3:30PM with Rev. Jack Slay and Rev. Jack Pharr officiating. Active pallbearers will be L. E. Bailey, A. J. Cavett, W. M. Hunt, Frank Morrow, Robert Brymer and S. O. Kelly. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Evangel class of the East Chattanooga Church of God. Internment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. The body is in residence. 

Arrangements are by the R.J. Coulter Funeral Home.
The Chattanooga Times, Monday, September 16, 1957.

Submitted by Lorie Galloway Hirsh  mailto:lgalloway1@yahoo.com

Moon, Herman 

Moon, Herman A. (Ham), 57, Birchwood Pike, Harrison, Tennessee, died Thursday evening in a local hospital.  He was a lifelong resident of Hamilton County and a member of the Friendship Baptist Church.  He was employed as an electrician at Turner Electric C.   Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson Moon, Harrison; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Bridges, Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Miss Jean Moon, Harrison, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. Irene Burks, Chattanooga, Tenn.; one granddaughter, Patricia Bridges, Murfreesboro; several nieces and nephews.  Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Friendship Baptist Church by Rev. James Chandler and Rev. C. L. Barrett officiating.  Interment in Ball Hill Cemetery at Harrison.  The body will lie in state one hour before the service a the church.  

Friends may call at Ted Coulter Funeral Home.
Chattanooga Times, November 6, 1971;  Page 6.
Note: Son of Adam G. and Ida Lovell Moon

Submitted by Shawn Burks  Dazeechn@aol.com

Moon, Ida 

Moon, Ida Lovell  – Harrison, Tenn., Route 1, died at her home Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock after an illness of six weeks.  Surviving are her husband, A.G. Moon, Harrison; daughter, Mrs. Irene Burks, Chattanooga; two sons, Luther, Chattanooga; Herman, Harrison, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Lassie Rains, Mrs. Mary McDade, Chattanooga; Mrs. Neil Johnson, Harrison, Route 1; brother Frank Lovell, Vienna, Georgia; six grandchildren.  Mrs. Moon will be at the home after 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.  Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Friendship Baptist Church.  Revs. W. B. Slatton and James Malone officiating.  Interment in Ball Hill Cemetery.  The following will serve as pallbearers, Ollie McDade, Arthur Ford, Earl Malone, Charlie Lovell, Jim Bettis, S. J. Stulce. 
Moore & Kirkpatrick Funeral Home, Cleveland, in charge of arrangements.
Chattanooga Times, April 18, 1950; p.17.

Note: Wife of Adam G. Moon

Submitted By Shawn Burks  Dazeechn@aol.com

Moon, Luther 

Moon, Luther Lewis, 62, of 3721 Fourth Ave., died Saturday night in a local hospital.  Mrs. Moon was a member of the Clifton Hills Baptist Church.  He was a member of the East Lake Masonic Lodge No. 698 F & AM, the Scottish Rite and the Modern Woodman.  He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evia Williams Moon, Chattanooga; daughter Louise Bolton, Chattanooga; son Robert L. Moon, Sr., Chattanooga; grandchildren, Robert L. Moon, Jr., Mark Moon, and Dale Bolton, all of Chattanooga; sister Mrs. Irene Burks, Chattanooga; brother Herman Moon, Birchwood, Tenn.  Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Clifton Hills Baptist Church with Rev. C. Raymond Carroll and Rev. Calvin Wisely officiating.  Interment will be in Forest Hills with members of the East Lake Masonic Lodge No. 698 F & AM in charge of the grave side services.  Pallbearers will be George Huey, H.R. Williamson, Joe Bowman, Fred Baker, Horace Gasaway, and James Armstrong.  

The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home, West Chapel.
Chattanooga Times, March 28, 1966; Page 11.
Note: Son of Adam G. and Ida Lovell Moon

Submitted by Shawn Burks  Dazeechn@aol.com

Moon, William

COL. William F. Moon

Death of the well-known citizen at his home yesterday.

Attacked With la Grippe Some Months Ago – At One Time One of the Most Successful Businessman of This Section.

 Col. William F. Moon, the aged father of Congressman John A. Moon, died at an early hour yesterday morning at his home, No. 428 Oak Street. Deceased had been ill for a number of months and the end had been expected for several days. About three months ago Col. Moon contracted a severe cold, which rapidly developed into la grippe, but he was not taken to his bed until about three weeks ago after having returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Chauncey, who resides in Knoxville. The malady settled in his back and the direct cause of death was hardening of the spine. He had been unconscious since Saturday.

Biographical.

 Col. Moon was one of the best-known citizens of East Tennessee, having resided in this county since shortly after the war. He was born in Scottsville, Va., Sept. 5, 1832. For many years he conducted a large grain business in this city, from which he accumulated a competence, and at one time was the manager of a line of steamers running between this city and upper river points. He retired from business several years ago on account of declining health and had since resided with his son Congressman Moon. He leaves a wife and five children, Hon. John A. Moon, Mrs. J. M. Chauncey, of Knoxville, Mrs. J. S. Boldridge, of Lancaster, S. C. and Misses Willie and Sallie Moon.

 The Funeral will occur this morning at 10 o’clock from the late residence on Oak Street, Revs. R. D. Haymore and J. W. Bachman officiating. The interment will take place at Forest Hills cemetery.

The Daily Times, Tuesday, May 4, 1897.

Moore, Alonzo 

Capt.. Alonzo M. Moore, Ex-Fighter, dies
Retired From Department in 1932 - Served 48 Years Capt. Alonzo Monroe (Buck) Moore, 87, who was retired from the Chattanooga fire department in 1932 after 48 years of service with the city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.M. Marshall, 2401 Chamberlain Avenue, at 8:05 o'clock yesterday morning. Capt. Moore, a resident of Chattanooga for 73 years, served for five years as a volunteer fireman before joining the city department, and often recalled to friends the days of horse-drawn engines.  In an interview in The Times a year prior to his retirement, he cited 1891 as probably the most disastrous year in the city's history from the standpoint of damage by fire.  A series of big fires throughout the year was climaxed with the Loveman Building fire on Dec. 26, followed almost immediately by a damaging blaze in the Gottschalk Furniture Store.
Capt. Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, Chattanooga: three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Black, Daisy; Miss Hattie Mae Moore and Mrs. Annabel Marshall, Chattanooga; five sons, Elmer M. Moore, Rome, Ga.: Charles A. Moore, Chattanooga Valley; Garris E. and J. E. Moore, Chattanooga, and A.M. Moore Jr, Boynton, Ga.: 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral Services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Broad Street Methodist Church, which Capt. Moore helped to move to its present location from Vulcan and Williams streets.  The Revs. W. H. Black, Paul Morris and Mr. Wolfe will conduct the ceremonies.  Interment will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.  Pallbearers will be Bill Harris, Capt. A. E. McClure, Capt. W.F. Park, Jim Long, John Edwards and Jim Duggan.  

The body is at the home, 705 Dodds Avenue.
The Chattanooga Times, December 28, 1945, Pg 7.

Submitted by Connie Lisenby C LISENBY@aol.com

Moore, Delia

Moore, Delia, aged 57, died at the residence of her son, Frank Moore, 1815 East 32nd street at an early hour Thurs. morning.  She is survived by two sons, Frank and Willis Moore, of this city: one sister, Mrs. Jennie Mount, of this city, and five grandchildren.  Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. A G. Frost will be held from the residence, 1815 East 32nd street, this morning at 10 o'clock.  Interment will be in Chattanooga Memorial Park.  Pallbearers will be Jim Goodlett, Ralph O'Rear, Bill Connelly, Bruce Tipton, Roy Lyles and John Mount.  

Arrangements in charge of Chapman's.

The Chattanooga Times, July 18, 1930.

Submitted by Donna Barnes  barnesd@chartermi.net

Moore, George

Moore, George  aged 62, passed away Saturday afternoon at the residence, 710 Stringer Street, North Chattanooga. He is survived by his wife, five daughters, Mrs. John Couch of Decatur, Tenn.; Mrs. Lena Hendrix, Misses Julia, Nellie and Mattie Moore, all of this city; six sons, Fred of Alabama; Albert, Ike, Walter, Emmit and Leroy of this city, and two brothers, Frank and Jim of this city.
Funeral services, in charge of the Harry E. Chapman company, will be held at Sullivan cemetery, near Dayton, at 1 o’clock this afternoon.

 The Chattanooga Times, May 13, 1923

Submitted by Connie Baumann  LITTLE_TN@AOL.COM

Moore, Jacob 

Moore, Jacob Z. aged 50 years , foreman at the signal Knitting Mills, died Monday at his home, 209 Stringer Street, North Chattanooga, after an illness of five months.
Surviving him are his wife and five children.
Mr. Moore removed to Chattanooga from Cedartown, Georgia, twelve years ago. He was highly regarded by all who knew him. In his death his employers have lost a valuable employee.
The deceased was a member of the Masonic Lodge.
The body will be laid to rest in White Oak Cemetery Wednesday morning at 10:30.

The Chattanooga News - May 13, 1919  

Moore, Leroy 

Moore, Leroy 84, of Chattanooga died Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2002, in a local hospital. Mr. Moore had lived most of his life in Chattanooga and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Mary Elizabeth Tatum; and son, George Leroy Moore. Survivors include his wife, Mary Lee Moore, Oklahoma; daughter, Wanda Green, Oklahoma; sons, Edwin Moore, Hixson and James D. Moore, Chattanooga; sister, Julia Falls, Chattanooga; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A private graveside service will be at National Cemetery. The family will receive friends 5-8 p.m. Monday at Lane Funeral Home, Coulter Chapel.

 Arrangements by Lane Funeral Home, Coulter Chapel, 601 Ashland Terrace, 877-3524. 

Chattanooga Times Free Press, November 8, 2002 

Submitted by Connie Baumann  LITTLE TN@aol.com

Moree, Isaac  

Moore, Isaac A. aged 72, prominent citizen of Jasper, died in a Chattanooga hospital at an early hour Wednesday of last week. He is survived by three sons, L.A. of North Bend, O.; Albert of Pittsburg, Pa., and John Moree of Jasper; five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Morgan and Mrs. Marvin Belk of Jasper; Mrs. John Parker of Dechard; Mrs. J. W. Jones of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Jesse Forbes of Pittsburg, Pa; a brother, Wm. Moree of Morganville, Ga. Mr. Moree was a member of the Baptist Church at Jasper, and a prominent farmer of Marion County. The body was brought back to Jasper that afternoon and burial was Thursday. 

Newspaper Unknown, January 28, 1926

Submitted by Connie Baumann  LITTLE TN@aol.com

Moree, John  

Moree, John L - 65, of Whitwell, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rena Davis, whom he was visiting at Soddy, Tenn. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ray Morrison, the latter of Whitwell, a son Gordon Moore, Whitwell, Route 1; a stepson, J.W. Crutchfield, Nashville; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services, Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, near Jasper, at 2:30 pm Monday, the Rev. Joe Colston officiating.

 Putnam Funeral Home of Whitwell in charge.
Chattanooga Times - May 17, 1943

Submitted by Connie Baumann  Littletn@gmail.com

Morgan, Betty 

Morgan, Betty "Ruth"  71, died on Thursday, Sept. 2, 2004, at her home.
She was a lifelong resident of Chattanooga and was a member of Lakeway Baptist Church.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Jay Morgan (1968); her parents, Linda Mae and James Roberts; seven sisters, Jimmie Easter, Lillian Ramsey, Mary Manus, Thelma Elkins, Pearl Cross, Mildred Roberts and Margaret Smith; one brother, Charlie Roberts.
She is survived by two sons, Ricky (Jeannie) Morgan of Harrison, Ronald (Beverly) Morgan of Ringgold, Ga.; one sister, Imogene Cantrell; eight grandchildren; and nine great-great-grandchildren; along with several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Highway 58 Chapel of Turner Funeral Home with the Rev. Ronnie Dotson officiating. Burial will follow in Old McDonald Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 2-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.
Arrangements are by Turner Funeral Home, Highway 58 Chapel, 894-2012.
Chattanoogan.com posted September 4, 2004

Submitted by Phebe Morgan  mailto:phebem@comcast.net

Morgan, Beulah
September 29, 1992

Beulah Ann Scoggins Morgan of Annandale, Va,; died Monday in a nursing home there.  She was 85.
A native of Harrison, Mrs. Morgan had lived in Virginia since 1975.  She was the widow of Latt Walter Morgan. She was a member of Greenwood Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons, William J. Morgan, Annandale, and Ronnie Hughes, Burke, Va.; a sister, Jennie Cantrell, Harrison.

A graveside service will be Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the Scoggins Family Cemetery with the Rev. James Vaughn officiating.
      Arrangements are by the Highway 58 Chapel of Turner Funeral Home, Chattanooga.

Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Morgan, Charles  

Morgan, Charles James, 49, of 2205 Cushman Street, a veteran of World War II, died in a local hospital Saturday morning.  He was a member of Lake Way Baptist Church.  Mr. Morgan was a machine operator at the Stanley-Judd Division.  His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Ruth Roberts Morgan; two sons, Rickie Eugene Morgan and Ronald Edward Morgan, all of Chattanooga; one sister, Mrs., Kathleen McDaniel, Harrison, Tenn., and a brother, Rufus Morgan of Harrison, Funeral Services will be held at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at Lake Way Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bill Worley, the Rev. Buddy Lewis and the Rev. James Malone.  Interment will be in the McDonald Cemetery on Snow Hill Road.  Active pallbearers:  Bill Oliver, David Stokes, Gene Nichol, James Dill, C.L.  McDaniel, Harding Lackey and Henry Blair.  Honorary pallbearers will be the employees of the Stanley-Judd Division.  The body is at the home of Mrs. James Cantrell on Shirley Pond Road, Harrison, Tenn.  

Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. Avery Bryan. 

Died July 20, 1968

Submitted by Phebe Morgan  phebem@comcast.net

Morgan, Evelyn 

Winston Salem, N.C. -- Evelyn Long Morgan, a native and lifelong resident of Chattanooga died Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2000, in Winston Salem, where she had lived since 1992. She was 88. She was the widow of James H. Morgan and a member of First Baptist Church, Golden Gateway and its Mary Sunday School Class. Survivors include a son, George Morgan, Lake Worth, Fla.; Daughter, Dianne Borgen, Sherrills Ford, N.C.; four grandchildren. Graveside services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Forest Hills Cemetery. Visitation will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at J. Avery Bryan Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions may be made to First Baptist Church, 401 Gateway Ave.,
Chattanooga, TN 37401.

Chattanooga Times-Free Press, September 29, 2000. 

Submitted by Faye Louise Simpson  flouisesimpson@prodigy.net

Morgan, John 

Morgan, John Beavers  89, prominent Hamilton County farmer, died Friday at his home near Georgetown after a brief illness.  He had lived in the same community most of his life.  Mrs. Morgan died December 5, 1937.  Surviving is a daughter, Miss Minnie Morgan; a sister Mrs. Bess Leamon, Chattanooga; a brother, G. R. Morgan, Texas; three grandchildren, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Coulter Roark; and three great grandchildren.  Active pallbearers are Ben and Curt Lee, Gale and Charley Moore, Haskell Smith, Fred Leamon, Glenn D. Hughes and Jack Smith.  Honorary pallbearers are James Sheeley, Bert Roark, Fred Bacon, Claude Randolph, James Holmes, John Couch and Lee Mooneyham. Funeral services are Saturday at 1:30 at Union Church.  Reverend Sylar officiating.  Interment at Matthews Cemetery.  

Fike Funeral Home in charge.
Chattanooga Times, January 25, 1941

Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Morgan, Leo 

Leo "Aunt Lee" Morgan dies at the age of 107

Leo "Aunt Lee" Morgan died Tuesday at her Ooltewah home.  She was 107 years old.
Ms. Morgan was a Baptist and was preceded in death by her parents, William and Tennis Viola Duggan Morgan, and three brothers, Evan S. Morgan, Harrison B. Morgan and Foster Lewis, Sr. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be today at 2:00 p.m. at Valley View Funeral Home with the Rev. Donnie Holder officiating. Burial will be in McDonald Cemetery.
Thursday, June 23, 1994, Chattanooga News Free Press   

Obituary Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Morgan, Minnie 

Morgan, Minnie  Cleveland, Tennessee, 69, daughter of the late John B. and Mary E Roberson Morgan, died late Wednesday night at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Hall of Birchwood.  A member of New Union Baptist Church, she is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Doyle Johnson of Ooltewah and Mrs. Coulter Roark of Chattanooga.  Funeral Services will be conducted from Fike Funeral Chapel at Cleveland on Friday at 2:30 by Reverend C. H. Parrett.  Burial at Mathis (Pleas Matthews) Cemetery.
Chattanooga Times, October 20, 1960

Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Morgan, Rufus E. "Bill"  78, of Harrison passed away Thursday, July 18, 2002, at home. He was a lifelong resident of the Chattanooga area and a faithful member of Lakeway Baptist Church for many years. He was retired from Heatec and was a longtime employee of Mississippi Valley Structural Steel.

Mr. Morgan was preceded in death by his first wife, Louise Pruitt Morgan. Survivors are his wife, Mildred Bowman Morgan; sons and daughters-in-law, Jim and Deanne Morgan, Jacky and Cheryl Morgan of Harrison, Bill and Betty Morgan of Rossville; nine grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and stepchildren. Services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at Lakeway Baptist Church with the Rev. Jesse Carl Nolan and the Rev. Ralph Elder officiating. Burial will be at Old McDonald Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons and friends. The deacons of Lakeway Baptist Church will serve as honorary pallbearers. The family will receive friends from 6 until 9 p.m. today at the Valley View Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Lakeway Baptist Church, Highway 58, Harrison, TN 37341 or to the Kidney Foundation of Greater Chattanooga Area, 620 Cherokee Blvd., Suite 111, Chattanooga, TN 37405.
The Chattanooga Times-Free Press, July 19, 2002

Submitted by Phebe Morgan  phebem@comcast.net

Morgan, William 

Morgan, William W.  dies of Paralysis.  Young man Succumbs to unusual Malady After Brief Illness

William W. Morgan, 22 years of age, a well-known amateur ball player and an employee at the local post office, died shortly after 5:00 yesterday morning at the Newell Sanitarium following an illness of five days.  His death was due to ascending paralysis induced by toxemia and the case is unique in local medical annals. It is believed that young Morgan ate some indigestible food which produced acute indigestion and later toxemia.  In this way his nervous system became affected by what is known as ascending paralysis.  First, his lower limbs and stomach were affected, the deadly paralysis creeping meanwhile toward vital organs.  Yesterday morning the disease reached the respiratory organs and the young man died, passing from life into death painlessly and peacefully.
    When brought to the sanitarium Friday, it was at once seen that young Morgan could not recover and that death with him was only a question of a few days.  No hope was held out for his recovery and the physicians merely labored to make the end as peaceful as possible.  Many local physicians were called to see the patient because of the fact that the disease which caused his death is so rare and unusual. Young Morgan had been employed at the post office for about four years and during that time was a favorite among his fellow workers.  He was more popularly known, however, as an amateur ball player having been a member of the East Chattanooga team in the city league.  He was a catcher and an able hitter while his base running made him a favorite with the grandstand.  After the city league dissolved, young Morgan continued as an amateur ball player, first as a backstop for the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga team and later with various crack amateur organizations around the city.  
    He went Saturday, July 3, to Trion, Georgia and returning to the city without removing his uniform, caught cold which may have indirectly led to his fatal illness. He was a member of Sherman Heights Lodge, Knights of the Pythias and was extremely popular not alone in that suburb, but throughout the city.   He is survived by his father, mother and two sisters, all of whom live at Ooltewah where the funeral will be held this morning at 10:00.  It is probable that a large number of friends from this city will attend funeral services.
Chattanooga Times on July 15, 1909

Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Morrill, Frank F.

Former Chattanoogan

Frank F. Morrill Dies at Newburyport, Massachusetts – Survived by Widow

A dispatch to C. V. Brown yesterday afternoon contained the sad intelligence of the death of Frank F. Morrill, a former Chattanoogan, at Newburyport, Massachusetts.

Mr. Morrill was about 70 years of age.

In the early eighties he resided in Chattanooga and was associated with Honorable H. Clay Evans in the Wasson Car and Foundry Company, serving as manager.

He owned valuable Chattanooga real estate, including the stores at 710 and 712 Market Street.

His widow, who survives him, was Mrs. Dr. Hamilton. In the early days of Chattanooga Dr. Hamilton and Dr.  P. D. Sims were partners and Mrs. Morrill will be remembered by many of the older residents.

Mr. Morrill after his return to Massachusetts became president of the Ocean National Bank, and was in active business at the time of his death.

He was a man of courtly manners and was much beloved by all who knew him. Some of his business methods were very unusual. When he had confidence in an agent or associate he asked no statements or vouchers, but insisted that only a check for the balance due him be sent at stated periods. He had great confidence in Chattanooga and held his real estate here during a long lifetime.

The Chattanooga News January 15, 1920
 

Morrison, Harold 

Hal Morrison died at age 58

    Harold Morrison, 58, general manager of the Milne Chair Company here, died at 6 o'clock this morning at the Alexian Brothers Rest Home on Signal Mountain after an extended illness.
      He was a member of an old southern family and was well known in both civic and social life of Chattanooga.  He had been connected with the Milne Company since 1921 and had served as general manager from the time he joined the company until illness approximately a year ago caused him to retire. He was a member of the Mountain City Club and of the Fairyland Club.  He was a graduate of McCallie School here and of the University of Virginia. Born April 11, 1890, Mr. Morrison was the son of Robert Morrison and Caroline Putnam Morrison.  He was married in 1923 to the former Miss Stirling Milne of this city, who survives. Rites Wednesday

      Other survivors include his daughter, Miss Janet Putnam Morrison, a student at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia, and a son, Harold Morrison, Jr., a student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta; a brother, Putnam Morrison, Vicksburg, Miss. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of the Wann Funeral Home.  Rev. James O. Bodley officiating.  
interment will follow in Forest Hills Cemetery. The following will serve as pallbearers:  Scott Probasco, Sam Hutchinson, C. V. White, Dyer Butterfield, Burkett Miller, Bartow Strang, Manker Patten, Eugene Thomasson, Ernest Martin and Jo Conn Guild.
      The following employees of the Milne Company also have been named honorary pallbearers:  Joe Hines, Tom Dixson, Ralph Dixson, L. D. Wrinkle, Fritz Lowe, David Lingerfelt, E. R. Gwinn, John McMahon and George Blanchard.
Submitted by Susan Kendall  SusieQ1160@aol.com

Moss, Georgia  

Moss, Georgia Bessie, aged 21, died in a local hospital Sunday night. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Alice Moss; four brothers, J. K., W. G., C.C., E. S. and J. F. Moss, and one sister, Mrs. M. M. Wright. The body was removed to the funeral parlor of the Harry E. Chapman company and prepared for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as relatives arrive.
Chattanooga Times, September 24, 1923

Submitted by Karen Chastain

Mysinger, W. R. 

Mysinger, W. R., aged 77 years, died at his home here Monday morning at about 5 o'clock, after an illness of several months. god in His all-wise providence, seeing fit to call this wonderful character to his eternal home, has caused the community in which he lived to suffer a great loss. No one in the community was held in higher esteem in every way. deceased was a Methodist by belief and served as superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School for more than twenty years. He was always mindful of the needs of others and his life was a service of inspiration to all with whom he came in contact. His influence for good will live as long as time lasts. He was married to Miss Isabelle Penney more than fifty years, having celebrated their golden anniversary Dec. 29, 1928. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. J. L. Chaney, assisted by Dr. Godfrey Lietz. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabelle Mysinger; two sons, T. E. and W. W. Mysinger, of Soddy; three daughters, Mrs. L. M. Smith, of Soddy; Mrs. J. G. Roberts and Mrs. J. H. Renean, of Chattanooga. Interment will take place in the Presbyterian cemetery at Soddy, with Hallett Undertaking company in charge. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. G. E. Harrison, E. Chauncey, W. R. Higgins, John R. Newman, R. H. Clift, J. L. Card, Thomas Lynch, Sr., and T. H. Newberry. Active pallbearers will be selected from the Masonic order, of which he was a member.

Chattanooga Times, 12 Mar 1938

Submitted by Sallie Cox   scox3876@bellsouth.nethi