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Dinwiddie County
Obituaries

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William J. Babs
Died in the county of Brunswick, on the 4th of May, 1865, on congestive chill,
William J. Babs, aged 42 years, 6 months and 18 days.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 7, 1865



Augusta Banister
Died, in Petersburg, on the morning of the 7th inst.. Miss AUGUSTA B.. daughter of Mrs. Mary BANISTER, in the 18th year of her age. (17 February 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)



William H. Brednax
Oct., 1834 —At Petersburg, of cholera, aged about 48, Gen. William H. Brednax, of Dinwiddie Co., Va., distinguished as a lawyer and a philanthropist, and for several years a very prominent member of the House of Delegates. He signalized himself in the debates on the abolition of slavery in 1831, advocating a gradual and cautious abolition; and also, in opposition to the doctrines of President Jackson’s Proclamation of Dec., 1832.
["Historical Collections of Virginia" by Henry Lowe, Babcock & Company, Charleston, S.C., 1845. p. 406-407; submitted by Robyn Greenlund]



Hattie Lewis Brodis

Died on the morning of the 7th, Hattie Lewis, the youngest
daughter of Junius L., and Elizabeth Brodis. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her father in Bragg's Hill today (Saturday) at 10 o'clock A.M. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 8, 1865



G. W. Calwell

A soldier belonging to Co. C 6th N Y Regiment was drowned yesterday morning while bathing in the Appomattox in the vicinity of the Mill at the upper end of Old street. The name of the drowned man is
G. W. Calwell. It is assumed that while in bathing, he was taken with a cramp, and was thereby drowned his body was discovered by some parties who had it brought down to the Grand House on Tabb street.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 4, 1865



Mollie E. Cashin
Died April 21, 1865,
Mollie E. Cashin in the eighth year of her age, only child of Mrs. Elizabeth Cashin.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 18, 1865



Corporal Decker

Died of His Wounds
Corporal Decker of the 104th Pennsylvania who was shot in the arm and side during the disturbances on Saturday night last in church street between the colored people and the soldiers and whose arm was amputated died on Monday evening and was buried on the 4th of July. The Corporal was on duty at the time he was shot - Norfolk Post
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 10, 1865



Agnes A. and Anna M. Dunlop

Died, of Measles, in Petersburg, on the 22nd ult.. AGNES AITKEN DUNLOP. aged 5 years; and on the morning of the 4th inst., ANNA MERCER DUNLOP aged 3 years, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David Dunlop.
(14 April 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)


Rebecca A. Epps
DIED
EPPS--Friday, April 25, at 8:15 AM, Mrs Rebecca A Epps, aged 54 years, relict of the late O.B. Epps. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the grave in Blandford cemetery. No flowers. Friends and aquaintances are respectfiully invited to attend.
[The Evening Progress, April 25 1919 - Submitted by Kathy Stanley]


 Weston R. Gales
Gales, Weston R. of this state, July 23, Petersburg, Va.
Raleigh Register July 26, 1848.
(Marriages and Death Notices in Raleigh Register and North Carolina State Gazette 1846-1855 - Transcribed by Linda Rodriguez) )


Peter Gittman/Guttman
Fatal Railroad Accident - Two Men Killed
A fatal accident occurred on the South Side Railroad on Friday night last between Corcora Depot and Lynchburg resulting in the death of Mr. Peter Gittman, who has been employed as engineer on this road for the last ten years, and his nephew acting as fireman.
The engine was the Gen. Bragg, one of the best locomotives on the road, which was seriously damaged. We have not learned the particulars of the sad event, but presume that the engine ran off the nestlework as the course is very short, at that point detaching itself from the train of cars or else the telegraph would have mentioned other facts than the death of the engineer and fireman, and the serious injury of the (?).
The death of Mr. Guttman will be universally regretted as he has been for many years (..?..) of this city and was regarded as one of the most cautious and reliable engineers upon the South Side railroad. He leaves a wife and children to deplore his untimely loss and a host of friends who will sympathize with them in their sad melancholy bereavement.
[The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 24, 1865 - Submitted by Nancy Piper]

Henry Haxall
Died: on Dec 5, at his seat near Petersburg, Va, Henry Haxall, of the old est'd firm of Wm & Henry Haxall, of that town.
Source::" Daily National Intelligencer", JAN 9, 1821 - Submitted by K. Torp


Osceola B. Hinton
Died at the residence of his father, on High street,
Osceola Bland, youngest son of P. O. and Imogen F. Hinton, in the second year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from St. Paul's Church, this (Saturday) afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 8, 1865

Richard R. Hudson
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of Richard R Hudson, who died at his residence, Dinwiddie county, April 23, 1919, will take place at the Sharon Baptist church, Dinwiddie county, Saturday, April 26, at two o'clock. Interment at he National cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.
[The Evening Progress, April 25 1919 - Submitted by Kathy Stanley]



Catharine Johnson
Funeral Notice
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Catharine Johnson, wife of Henry E. Johnson will take place at the Harrison street Baptist Church this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 19, 1865



Herman Kratuh
Died in this city, on Friday morning, July 7th at ten minutes past ten o'clock of "Tetanus",
Captain Herman Kratuh, 103 Regt. N.Y. Vols and acting Chief Commissary of Musters, District of the Natoway." Funeral at 10 o'clock this (Saturday) morning at Headquarters "Centre Hill." On the evening of June 27th Capt. Krauth was brutally assaulted by three ruffians, who inflicted some slight wounds upon the face, and a severe one upon the head. Receiving prompt medical attendance he was rapidly recovering, and not the slightest danger was apprehended, when on Wednesday Tetanus supervened and caused his death.
He was a gentleman of superior education, and an efficient officer, his loss to the service is a serious one.
The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 8, 1865



Emmet O. Taylor
Departed this life, on Sat. the 12th instant, EMMET OLIVER, only child of Edmund W. and Almira V. TAYLOR, aged 2 years and 11 months. Petersburg and Raleigh papers please copy.
(17 March 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)



Caroline Robertson
Died on the 4th inst., at the residence of her brother James Robertson, near Petersburg. Miss CAROLINE ROBERTSON, for a number of years a member of the Presbyterian church of Amelia.
(16 January 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)



Ilsa Shepherd
Funeral Notice
The funeral of
Ilsa, infant daughter of S. M. and Mary G. Shepherd will take place at the residence of her parents on Franklin street this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 15, 1865



Irvin Sutherland
Died yesterday afternoon July 18th, Irvin L., infant son of
Geo W and P M A Sutherland, aged 17 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents on Harding street this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend. The Peterburg Index (Petersburg, Virginia), July 19, 1865



Robert H. Turnbull
Died, in Vicksburg, Miss., Dr. ROBERT H TURNBULL, formerly of Dinwiddie co., Va.
(10 February 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)



Catherine Wearing
Died, on the 1st instant, at her residence near Petersburg, Mrs. CATHERINE W. WEARING, in the 31st year of her age. (16 June 1842 - "Watchman of the South" - Submitted by B. Ziegenmeyer)



William M. Williamson
Died in his native Petersburg, William McKendree WILLIAMSON, son of George and Susan M. WILLIAMSON, 19 years, 2 months. His father, a mechanic, had recently bound the dec'd to Bro. DRINKARD to learn the carpenter's trade. Siblings, including a brother, an eldest sister, and a small child, survive. (N.S. v. 1. no. 37, 16 September 1847. p. 148.)
[Source: Abstract Obituary Notices from the Virginia Conference Sentinel and Richmond Advocate, pub in "Magazine of Virginia Genealogy" by The Virginia Genealogical Society Volume 23 February 1985 Number 1. -- Sub. by K.T.]



Capt Ludson Worsham
Died at the residence of his son. Dr. Henry C WORSHAM in Dinwiddie Co.. the 26th inst.. Capt. Ludson WORSHAM, in his 85th year. At the age of 18, he was an officer in the Revolutionary army and served during the campaign of 1781. (N.S. v. I. no. 43, 28 October 1847, p. 172.)
[Source: Abstract Obituary Notices from the Virginia Conference Sentinel and Richmond Advocate, pub in "Magazine of Virginia Genealogy" by The Virginia Genealogical Society Volume 23 February 1985 Number 1. -- Sub. by K.T.]




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