Obituary notices from North Augusta and surrounding areas
Obituary notices list Opal Jeanette Owens Cotton of North Augusta wife of Hershel Cotton with services at Hatcher Funeral Home and Sun set Memorial Gardens. Edward Bo Coursey of Graniteville longtime church leader buried with memorial April 4 at St John United Methodist Church. Additional deaths include James Davis Jr of Ridge Spring, Norma Quattlebaum of Wagener, Archie Wells of Aiken, and other local residents with funeral details and memorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opal
Jeanette Cotton
Hatcher Funeral Home
James
Bov) Davis Jr
Mt. Alpha Baptist Church
Norma
Thomas Quattlebaum
Baughmanville Baptist Church
Archie H. Wells
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Obituary Notice Submission Policy Details
The Aiken Standard publishes obituary notices with up to 16 lines free of charge in the first run. Funeral homes submit notices by 9 p.m. daily and edits for style may apply. Additional lines incur a fee. call 648-2311 for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Aiken Standard
Obituary: Robert Walker Kosky of Knoxville dies at 38
Robert Walker Kosky of Knoxville Tennessee died March 30 2004 at his residence. Funeral services will be held April 2 2004 at St. Johns United Methodist Church Aiken with three ministers officiating. Interment follows at Sunset Memory Gardens. He was a native of Pittsburgh and a UT Knoxville graduate. He worked as a financial analyst with Westinghouse Savannah River Co 1989 1996 and later as a senior financial analyst with DeRoyal Industries in Knoxville. He was a member of First Farragut United Methodist Church and a certified basketball and volleyball referee with the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association. Survivors include his parents a sister and brother in law Laura Anne and Jerry Farmer and nephew Mitchell Farmer all of Aiken. Memorials may be directed to the American Diabetes Association or to Aiken SPCA. Shellhouse Rivers Funeral Home of Aiken is handling arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward “Bo
Graniteville
Edward “Bo” Coursey
Dorothy Rozier Coursey
James Edward Coursey
Eula Margaret Powell Coursey
Angela Ruth Martin
Bill Martin
Pensacola
Fla
Michael T. Coursey
Columbia
David A. Coursey Sr
Tina Coursey
H. Nicole Coursey
Adrienne Marie Coursey
David Coursey Jr
Dorothy C. Smith
Lathan Smith
Clearwater
Elaine C. Mock
Jimmy Mock
North Augusta
Mr. Coursey
Augusta
Aiken County
St. John United Methodist Church
United Methodist Church
Capers Chapel
Charles Wesley Methodist Church
National Exchange Club
South Carolina
District Exchange Club
Boy Scouts of America
St. John
Coursey
Douglas Gilliland
Orangeburg
Ronald Pettit
Bessie Pearl Williams
Charles Wesley United Methodist Church
Trolley Line Road
Aiken
S.C
P.O. Box 38
Napier Funeral Home
Main St
Archie H. Wells
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Robert Snyder
Richard Poock
Celestial Memorial Gardens
West Columbia
George Funeral Homes
Downtown Chapel
Park Ave
Wells
Ozelia Harman Wells
Williamsburg County
Robert Eldridge
Denny Jeanette Hodge Wells
du Pont
Saluda Masonic Lodge
Delores Williamson
Anne Zeigler
L.B. Wells
Sumter
Mae Belle Jones
Camden
Mary Dunlap
Aberdeen
Mildred Martin
Big Pine
Trail Ridge Rd
GeorgeFuneral Homes
Robert Walker Kosky
Knoxville
Oak Ridge High School
Oak Ridge, Tenn
University of Tennessee
Westinghouse Savannah River Co
DeRoyal Industries
Rob
First Farragut United Methodist Church
Charles Beard, Trailblazing Boston Lawyer, Dies at 60
Charles Beard, the first Black partner at a major Boston firm, died in Cambridge at 60 from multiple myeloma. A noted authority on cable TV regulation and business law, he joined Foley Hoag Eliot in 1973 and became a partner in 1979. He chaired WGBH Educational Foundation for 15 years and served as a trustee of Phillips Academy and Emerson College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beard
Cambridge
Mass
Boston
Beard
Foley, Hoag & Eliot
Wgbh Educational Foundation
Bill Eyes Grand Jury Power to Probe Environmental Crimes
A South Carolina House subcommittee approved a bill granting the state grand jury authority to investigate environmental crimes. Business leaders argue it could hinder economic development and be abused, while DHEC officials cite delays under current procedures and seek broader investigative tools. The bill would let the grand jury compel testimony and subpoenas, adding to existing inquiries in drugs, public corruption, and securities fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Grand Jury
House
State Department of Health and Environmental Control
Henry McMaster
DHEC
Paul Cavanaugh
Dence
McMaster
South Carolina and Clemson Boosted by Top Graduate Rankings
The University of South Carolina tops public universities for international business graduate programs for the 15th straight year per U S News and World Report. Clemson University places five engineering and science graduate programs in the top 50 with USC's Moore School of Business ranked No 2 among all institutions and the only public school in the top five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of South Carolina
U.S. News & World Report
Clemson University
USC
Moore School of Business
Clemson
Inmate reverses death sentence choice in South Carolina case
Columbia reports 38 year old Jason Scott Byram on death row changed his mind about electrocution. His attorney Jay Elliott said the inmate reconsidered to avoid stressing witnesses during an electric chair execution for the 1993 stabbing of Julie Johnson in her downtown home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Jason Scott Byram
Jay Elliott
Byram
Julie Johnson
Elliott
Autistic teen finds niche in robotics competition
Michael Wallis 19 works on a team robot at a regional FIRST Robotics event at Colonial Center. Diagnosed with autism, he focuses intently on assembly while mentors and engineers supervise, as his father guides him and shares prior racing experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Colonial Center
Michael Wallis
Michael
No 343
Doug Wallis
Atlanta
Salem
Upstate
Fred P Hamilton Caree Center
Square D
Mark Jones
Sand deposits key to South Carolina coast tourism
Coastal researchers map erosion and sand sources along the South Carolina coast as renourishment keeps beaches attractive to visitors. Since 1994, funds from the USGS support the Coastal Erosion Study, with experts like Paul Gayes noting offshore sands are scarcer and renourishment must repeatedly reuse or relocate sand sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
South Carolina
Paul Gayes
Burroughs and Chapin Center For
Coastal Carolina University
South Carolina Sea Grant Consortium
U.S. Geological Survey
Gayes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeanette Owens Cotton
Hershel Cotton
Belview Drive
Carl Wayne Cotton
Cotton
Clearwater First Baptist Church
Patsy Quarles
Betty Hillis
Jeanette Bulliard
Missouri
Hatcher
U.S
Hwy
Langley
Ward
Edgefield
Ridge Spring
Marlene Kenner
D’vay Davis
Myrtle Jackson
Louise Lockhart
Patricia Brooks
Gwendolyn Bowman
Albert
Barney) Davis
Franklin Davis
Davis Funeral Home, Inc
Davis Road
Norma Thomas Quattlebaum Wagener
Sis
Pepper Hill Nursing Home
Quattlebaum
J. H. Robinson
John & Sharon Quattlebaum
Thomasville Road
Wagener
George M
Alice Hall Quattlebaum
New Holland
Jerusalem
Order of Eastern Star
Union Progress Society
John Ruben Quattlebaum
Sharon
Thomas Wayne Quattlebaum
Qwen
Frankie Byrd II
Fairfield Baptist Church
Lonas Green
Southside
St. John’s United Methodist Church
Loretta M. Pratt
Main Street
Sammie" Napier
Associated Press
Jacob Jordanssociated Press
Withhouse
Pine Log Road
Keenan High School
Franchesca Pearson