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Chester County,
South Carolina Genealogy Trails
Obituaries
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Edward Fouts
Chester, Sept 18 - There was laid to rest in Hopewell
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church graveyard Monday morning the
remains of Edward Fouts, late of Company B., One Hundred and Sixth
Signal Battalion, who died at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., after a two
day's illness. The funeral service were conducted by the Rev. W. S.
Hamiter. Young Foutz was the son of John Foutz of Blackstock and was
22 years of age. When the trouble occurred with Mexico young Foutz
promptly enlisted and had been in the service continuously since
that time. He is survived by his father, one brother and four
sisters. (The State September 19, 1918)
Abbie Franklin
Chester, Sept 18 - Miss Abbie Franklin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franklin of the Landsford, section, died Tuesday,
aged 26, of typhoid fever. Funeral services and interment were at
Union Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, the Rev. R. A. Lummus
conducting the services. (The State September 19, 1918))
Mrs.
Mary Lunette Weir Loftis O'Sullivan
CHESTER - Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Lunette
Weir Loftis O'Sullivan of One Medical Park Drive will be conducted
at 2 p.m. today, Wednesday, Dec. 5, in Harmony Baptist Church
Cemetery in Edgemoor with the Rev. Steve Bishop officiating.
Mrs. O'Sullivan, 84, died Monday, Dec. 3, 2007, at Chester Regional
Nursing Center. A native of Chester County, she was a daughter
of the late Daniel and Callie Seigle Weir. After retiring from
Springs Industries, Mrs. O'Sullivan became a nursing assistant. She
was a graduate of Oakley Hall High School and was a member of
Chester Church of Christ. Survivors include a sister, Ottie
McFadden of Fort Lawn; a grandson, Roger Dale Loftis Jr.
of Dalton, Ga.; and a special friend, Lynda Stephenson of
Chester. She was preceded in death by her first husband,
Grover Loftis; and her second husband, Dennis O'Sullivan.
Memorials may be made to the charity of one's choice. Barron
Funeral Home, 133 Wylie St., Chester, is in charge of arrangements.
( THE NEWS & REPORTER, Chester Co. SC, December 5, 2007 -
contributed by Sharon Ashcraft)
C. F.
Schulte
Chester, Dec. 12 – C. F.
Schulte, a well known farmer, died Saturday afternoon at his
home on the York road, and was buried Sunday morning at Capers
Chapel graveyard, the funeral services being conducted by the Rev.
R. C. Boulware. Mr. Schulte was a native of Germany, and was 80
years of age. He was an inductrious and successful farmer, and was
highly esteemed by neighbors and acquaintances. (The State December
13, 1921)
Mrs. T. C.
Houze
Bascomville, Nov. 4 - Mrs. T. C. Houze, after an
illness of nine weeks, passed quietly away Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the residence of Dr. C. B. McKeown. Married only a few
short months ago renders her's a pecuilarly sad death. Besides
her husband she leaves four sisters, two brothers and a large circle
of friends grief stricken. A large concourse of friends followed
the remains to Cedar Shoals cemetery, where Revs. J. W. Neely and J.
H. Yarbrough conducted the services. After which the grave was
literally covered with flowers. (The State - November 5,
1904)
Mrs.
Octavia Blanks
Chester, Nov. 4 - Mrs. Octavia Blanks, widow of R. N.
Blanks, a true and valiant Confederate soldier of the Sixth
regiment, died on the 31st of October at the age of about 60
years. Several children, most of them grown, survive her. (The
State - November 5, 1904)
Susan
Elizabeth Childress
Jordan, Nov 18 - Susan Elizabeth Childress, youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Childress, died at her home in St. Paul
Sunday after an illness of pneumonia for several weeks. The
interment was in the Jordan cemetery the next day, services being
conducted by the Rev. T. E. Morris of Summerton. (The State -
November 19, 1920)
Reuben
H. Hardin
Died, December 4th (1859) at the residence of his
father, Mr. P. Hardin, in Chester District, Reuben H. Hardin, in the
23d year of his age. (The Charleston Mercury - December 13,
1859)
R. W.
Crowder
Chester, April 14 - R. W. Crowder died in Charleston
Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. Mr. Crowder, who was
in the live stock business in Charleston, was in Chester the past
week to see his family and when he left was apparently in good
health. Friday afternoon he was stricken with
paralysis. Mr. Crowder was a native of the Shelton community in
Fairfield Clounty and was 51 years of age. For a number of
years he was engaged in the livery and sales business in Chester and
during the years he lived here made many warm friends. Mr.
Crowder is survived by his widow, who was Miss Minnie Suber of
Blairs, and five children; Mrs. C. D. Dickerson, Misses Olean and
Louise Crowder and James and William Crowder, all of Chester.
He also leaves three brothers and two sisters, J. U. Crowder, D. W.
Crowder and B. F. Crowder of Shelton and Mrs. McLean of Blairs and
Mrs. Jenkins of Monticello. The funeral services will be
conducted at the First Baptist Church here tomorrow at 11 o'clock by
the pastor, the Rev. Lee McB. White. The burial will be in the
Evergreen Cemetery. (The State - April 15, 1919)
Mrs. Frances
Chapman
Chester, Dec. 2 - Mrs. Frances Chapman, widow of John
Chapman, died early Saturday morning at her home in the Haisellville
section, at the age of 86 years. The funeral services were
conducted yesterday at 1 o'clock by the Rev. E. D. Wells, and the
interment was in kBeaver Creek cemetery. Mrs. Chapman is survived
by three children: Mrs. May Owens and the Rev. H. R. Chapman of
Aiken, and Mrs. John Agnew of Chester, R. F. D.,. No. 2. Mrs.
Chapman was a lifelong member of Beaver Creek Baptist church. (The
State - December 3, 1919) Death Notice of
General Edward Lacey
Died, Lately, in Kentucky, Gen. Edward Lacey, an old
and firm Patriot of the Revolution, he was, for many years, a Member
of the Legislature of this State, and held many conspicuous and
honorable posts in the State. The name Lacey will be revered by
those who knew him well, as a Soldier, Public Officer, and Citizen.
He was formerly a resident of Chester District. (Charleston Courier,
July 3, 1813)
Eugene Holsonback
CHESTER - Services for Eugene Kibler Holsonback, 84,
are 2 p.m. Wednesday at Second Baptist Church; burial in Chester
Memorial Gardens; visitation 6-8 tonight at the church. Barron
Funeral Home is in charge. Born in Newberry to Jesse and Elizabeth
Holsonback, he died April 11, 2004. Surviving: wife, Clidy
Holsonback; children, Ray Holsonback, Linda Dodds; 3 grands; sister,
Elizabeth Bullard; 7 great-grands. (The State - April 13, 2004;
additional information on Eugene can be found at Newberry County
Genealogy Trails)
Miss Lizzie
Young
Chester, June 16 - Miss Lizzie Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Young, of this county, died Tuesday, after a short
illness from typhoid fever. The remains were interred yesterday in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery, after funeral services conducted by Rev. F.
E. Hodges. ( The
State - June 17, 1911)
Mrs.
Samuel Douglas
Chester, June 16 - Mrs. Samuel Douglas of the
Haisellville section died in this city Tuesday evening and was
buried yesterday at Beaver Creek. She was a Miss Taylor and was a
native of the Haisellville section. She is survived by her husband
and several children. ( The State - June 17, 1911)
Adallge Thorn
Blackstock, June 16 - Miss Adallge Thorn died at her
home near Blackstock on Thursday morning, after a lingering illness.
She was buried at Catholic Presbyterian church, of which she was a
member, Rev. C. G. Brown, her pastor, officiating. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Fanny Douglass Thorn, and the following sisters;
Mrs. W. H. H. Moores of Texarkana, Texas, Mrs. J. Adams Hayne of
Congaree, and Miss Sue Thorn. (The State - June 17,
1911)
J. W. Rhyne
Blackstock, June 16 - J. W.
Rhyne died at his home in this place Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock, after a lingering illness of several months from pellagrs.
Mr. Rhyne was a native of Mechklenburg county, N.C. and was in his
63rd year. He located here as a merchant in 1873, and has resided
her ever since. In 1876 he was married to Miss McDora Nunty, who,
with several of their children, preceded him, by a number of years,
to the grave. One of the, Fred, lost his life at the Fishing Creek
railroad disaster in York county in 1903.
Mr. Rhyne is survived by three
children, Miss Della and Herbert and Will Rhyne. From early manhood
Mr. Rhyne has been a member of the Presbyterian church, and for the
past 20 years a ruling elder of the church at this
place.
Appropriate services were held
over his body, in the church, yesterday afternoon, by his pastor,
Rev. Mr. Arrowood, assisted by Rev. Mr. Patton of the Methodist
church, and it was then laid to rest in the family burying plat. The
pallbearers were: J. W. Byars, F. M. Sossoman, P. H. Freeman, A.
Urquhart, J. M. Caldwell and William Anderson.
There was a very large gathering
of relatives and friends and the floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful, the most imposing one contributed by the Masonic lodge of
this place, of which Mr. Rhyne was a loyal member. (The State - June
17, 1911)
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