Family Scrapbook - aqwn324 - Generated by Ancestry Family Tree

Zimmerman, Wells,See, Bertram

Notes


Henry Polk DAVIS

1  _UID E530BA90DE036F45BB4A45A1A46C0D4541BC


Had fourteen children:  four whose names do not appear in Bio. Sketch Worked in oil fields to pay way through school.  Practiced law in Cookeville, Putnam Co., owner Stock Store, Inc., County Court Clerk 1870-78, Postmaster at Cookeville.
Military: Confederate army 1861- thru end of war
Church Affiliation:  Cumberland Presbyterian; Mason2  _PRIM Y


DAVIS, HENRY P.: Putnam County Loses One of Her Best Known Citizens -
Henry P. Davis died at his home in this city last Sunday afternoon from
a complication of diseases, his fatal illness being brought on from
exposure and getting wet while attending the funeral of Capt. Walton
Smith two weeks ago. While all knew he was very low, the news of his
death was a great shock to our citizens. He was buried Monday evening
with Masonic rites, Rev. W. H. Carr assisting, in the presence of an
immense concourse of friends and neighbors, who came to pay their last
tribute of respect to the honored dead. Henry P. Davis was born in
September, 1844, in what is now the First district of Putnam county, but
was then a part of White county. When the Civil war broke out, although
only a boy, he enlisted in Capt. Shaw's Co. 25th Tennessee Infantry,
serving his full term of twelve months, and re-enlisted in Dibrell's
cavalry, with which command he served until the end of the war,
participating in many battles and campaigns, and making a fine
reputation as a soldier. He mustered out at Washington, Ga., in May,
1865. After the war he returned home and worked for some time at the oil
wells on Spring Creek, earning money with which he paid his way through
Cumberland Institute, a school then flourishing in White county. In 1870
he was elected county court clerk of Putnam county, serving efficiently
for eight years. He was a member of the legislature in 1881-2, retiring
with added honors. Early in life he professed religion and joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, since which time he had been an active
member, and one who enjoyed a happy christian experience. He was an
elder in the church at the time of his death. In the 70's he married
Lydia Solomon, who survives him, as do also three daughters, Mesdames.
R. P. Morgan and Whitley Hyder, and Miss Maggie; and six sons, O. M.,
Lem H., Roscoe, Edgar, Will and Newton. All were at his bedside but two,
Lem and Edgar. He also leaves two sisters, Mesdames. Wm. Huddleston and
Leroy Carr of this county, and three brothers Stephen D. and J. Richey
of Texas, and John, who resides near Cookeville, as well as many other
relatives, the family being large and influential. Henry P. Davis was
one of the most widely known and best loved citizens of this section,
and his death causes a loss that can never be filled. He was a model
citizen, loyal friend and neighbor, a loving husband and indulgent
father. The Herald unites with the entire community in extending
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. [Date 3/25/1903, Vol.
I, No. 7, Page 8]


Lydia Ann SOLOMON

1  _UID 9AD058EED4451243A7B3D390C1EBD2FB54EF


Henry Polk DAVIS

1  _UID E530BA90DE036F45BB4A45A1A46C0D4541BC


Had fourteen children:  four whose names do not appear in Bio. Sketch Worked in oil fields to pay way through school.  Practiced law in Cookeville, Putnam Co., owner Stock Store, Inc., County Court Clerk 1870-78, Postmaster at Cookeville.
Military: Confederate army 1861- thru end of war
Church Affiliation:  Cumberland Presbyterian; Mason2  _PRIM Y


DAVIS, HENRY P.: Putnam County Loses One of Her Best Known Citizens -
Henry P. Davis died at his home in this city last Sunday afternoon from
a complication of diseases, his fatal illness being brought on from
exposure and getting wet while attending the funeral of Capt. Walton
Smith two weeks ago. While all knew he was very low, the news of his
death was a great shock to our citizens. He was buried Monday evening
with Masonic rites, Rev. W. H. Carr assisting, in the presence of an
immense concourse of friends and neighbors, who came to pay their last
tribute of respect to the honored dead. Henry P. Davis was born in
September, 1844, in what is now the First district of Putnam county, but
was then a part of White county. When the Civil war broke out, although
only a boy, he enlisted in Capt. Shaw's Co. 25th Tennessee Infantry,
serving his full term of twelve months, and re-enlisted in Dibrell's
cavalry, with which command he served until the end of the war,
participating in many battles and campaigns, and making a fine
reputation as a soldier. He mustered out at Washington, Ga., in May,
1865. After the war he returned home and worked for some time at the oil
wells on Spring Creek, earning money with which he paid his way through
Cumberland Institute, a school then flourishing in White county. In 1870
he was elected county court clerk of Putnam county, serving efficiently
for eight years. He was a member of the legislature in 1881-2, retiring
with added honors. Early in life he professed religion and joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, since which time he had been an active
member, and one who enjoyed a happy christian experience. He was an
elder in the church at the time of his death. In the 70's he married
Lydia Solomon, who survives him, as do also three daughters, Mesdames.
R. P. Morgan and Whitley Hyder, and Miss Maggie; and six sons, O. M.,
Lem H., Roscoe, Edgar, Will and Newton. All were at his bedside but two,
Lem and Edgar. He also leaves two sisters, Mesdames. Wm. Huddleston and
Leroy Carr of this county, and three brothers Stephen D. and J. Richey
of Texas, and John, who resides near Cookeville, as well as many other
relatives, the family being large and influential. Henry P. Davis was
one of the most widely known and best loved citizens of this section,
and his death causes a loss that can never be filled. He was a model
citizen, loyal friend and neighbor, a loving husband and indulgent
father. The Herald unites with the entire community in extending
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones. [Date 3/25/1903, Vol.
I, No. 7, Page 8]


Lyda A. SALOMON

1  _UID A0A97CC82D27A648AC65182CCEBAB6A103A6


Isaac BROWN

1  _UID 57AFC36B948DD6439823945FA7A972A583A8


Celia DAVIS

1  _UID 1389BA9DB3AA2A4DB2583D713D219FE25E79


Isaac W. DAVIS

1  _UID 3E4EEDCECCE92A4BAC86FA7DD70A6E036C68


(Betsy) Elizabeth CARR

1  _UID 6A2745DD815CDE45BF9A0ED79B9BDFCAD07B


Matthias GRIMES

1  _UID 671CE50DFB39C74895FB7537420BD5243A15


Polly DAVIS

1  _UID AED10569BD03B14C811C6D01ACAC2F7DB93B


Robert JUDD

1  _UID 280C14BD9BD3BA47BDCAA9277EB73AD7118C


Polly DAVIS

1  _UID AED10569BD03B14C811C6D01ACAC2F7DB93B


Jacob Hamilton DAVIS

1  _UID 23D3D20A0C0FFA4E900625C455AB8F82C593


Nancy BARTLETT

1  _UID 119B478762382449B33BB85646ACFB097329


William Marion DAVIS

1  _UID 6600C2FB8414D611BAA8444553540000345D


James McGrady DAVIS

1  _UID 6800C2FB8414D611BAA8444553540000367D


Isaac Reed DAVIS

1  _UID 6A00C2FB8414D611BAA8444553540000389D


Pleasant Jackson DAVIS

1  _UID 6B00C2FB8414D611BAA844455354000039AD


Parilia Angeline DAVIS

1  _UID 6C00C2FB8414D611BAA84445535400003ABD


Sarah Cordelia DAVIS

1  _UID 6D00C2FB8414D611BAA84445535400003BCD


John M. DAVIS

1  _UID 572D81EB7A39D44BA0CA11F28AC3443EFE03


Evaline GRIMES

1  _UID 7CDF58D41464B14B9A059618EE120B6CBF8D


Thomas Alexander PORTER

1  _UID 3DFFC1FB8414D611BAA844455354000009B0


Anna DAVIS

1  _UID FD4A42BBF10A274594BB4F7DD28165219FAC


Jacob JUDD

1  _UID F2B25A9ED167B54FBA470F3C7EE3BDA4E698


Sally DAVIS

1  _UID D1823336B811C84CBC7FE5405D4C2003C59F