MILES THOMAS LITTLE
was born in Henderson County, May 22, 1863, and was taken by
death, January 13th, 1925. after having a stroke of paralysis. He had been
engaged in hog killing and up to the moment that he was stricken was feeling
as usual. He married Miss Flora Bailey on November 26th, 1884, and ten
children were born to the union: Sol, Silas, Winstead, Bob, Royce, Halbert,
Merritt (who died at the age of five), Ella (Mrs. Ez. Williams), Eva, and
Ailsie. Sol, Bob, and Royce live in Blytheville, Arkansas. The entire family
was present at the family burial ground known as the Carraway graveyard on the
14th, some of the sons coming from Arkansas. Rev. Will Singleton officiated in
the funeral service. Mr. Little was a member of the reorganized Church of
Latter Day Saints and was a good man with it, as attested by his manner of
life and the place he held in the confidence and esteem of his fellow man. He
had his opinions and beliefs and was always ready to defend them, but at the
same time, he accorded to others the rights that he claimed for himself.
(The Lexington Progress, January 23, 1925)
Headstone Photo
RAYMELL (BLEDSOE) LITTLE
- Funeral services for Mrs. Raymell Little, age 80, are scheduled for 11AM, Saturday, March 29, 2008 in the chapel of Pafford Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Caraway Cemetery. Mrs. Little died early Thursday in Lexington. She was born April 23, 1927 in Henderson County to the late Willie B. and Sally Doyle Bledsoe. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Mrs. Little was preceded in death by her husband, Mr. Clayton Little and a sister, Lounell Hamm. Survivors include her son, Wally (Pearline) Little of Savannah, five step children, four sisters, Zula Blankenship, Evie Little, Ruth Little and Wilma Sue McPeake, all of Lexington, 14 step grandchildren, and 6 step great grandchildren.
Pafford Funeral Home
ROBERT ALTON LITTLE,
son of the late Miles T. and Mrs. Flora Bailey Little, was born in Henderson
County March 1, 1895, and died at the home of his mother, south of Lexington
on July 29th, 1928. He had been marked as a victim of the "White Plague" since
his return from the World War in which he was a member of the American
Expeditionary Force, 30th Division, 117th Infantry, under the command of
General L. D. Tyson. His brothers, Silas and Winstead, who survive him also
went overseas as soldiers of the World War. He is also survived by his mother,
three other brothers and three sisters. He was married to Miss Ella Wallace
December 10, 1921, who with young sons survives him. Burial was in the family
graveyard, Rev. A. J. Davis officiating.