Minute Men militia named in revolutionary time
The note recalls Minute Men as militia companies formed during the American Revolution and mentions Lincoln in a fragmentary reference tied to a street scene in Washington D.C. The readable text presents a historical aside about militia organization rather than a continuous narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minute “Men
Death Claims W C Haslett prominent Soda Springs farmer
William Ciaverice Haslett 71 long time Soda Springs Comanche County farmer stockman died Sunday April 24 in local hospital after a heart attack at home. Funeral Tuesday April 25 3 p.m. Oak Lawn Funeral Home Chapel with Rev Creath Davis officiating. Burial Oakwood Cemetery. Pallbearers nephews Norman Billy James Willie B O B and J F Poynor. He was born July 16 1889 in Lynchburg Tennessee came to Texas in 1890 and married Minnie B Poyner in 1920. He belonged to Church of Christ since 1910 and was WWI veteran. Survived by wife sister 7 nieces and nephews and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ciaverice Haslett
Soda Spring
Comanche
Mr. Haslett
Oak Lawn Furnal Home
Creath Davis
Oakwood Cemetery
Norman
Billy
James
Willie B
O. B
J. F. Poynor
Haslett
Soda Springs
Comanche County
Lynchburg
Tennessee
Texas
John P
Nettie Whitlock Haslett
Minnie B. Poyner
Church of Christ
J. L. Johnston
Death Claims Gustine Native Eupheus Clifford Harkins
Eupheus Clifford Harkins of Gustine, resident for 55 years, died Sunday April 24 at home after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Comanche Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. S. J. Isham officiating and burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gilmer Harkins, Durward Harkins, Doc Mast, Pete Matthews, and Bud Matthews. He was born July 13, 1899 in Comanche County, son of Gilmer C. and Grace S. Harkins, and is survived by two sisters Beatrice Newman of Comanche and Mary Harris of Corpus Christi, and a brother Jim R. Harkins of Waco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche Funeaal
Beatrice Newman
Comanche
Marry Harris
Corpus Christi
Jim R. Harkins
Waco
Seventeen States Secure Seperation and Civil War Echoes
In 1860 to 1861 eleven states seceded from the Union shaping the onset of the Civil War. The reference asserts no living survivors from the 1876 Custer Massacre dated June 25.
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Marv
Ney
Baggy Emith
Pis Tincoln
Tenth Street
Igon
D.C
Kimbell’s
Emaingto
Lon
Remi
Lipton
Kimbell
Erfua
Esh White
Kim
Maryland
Rozen Foods
Meer
Arureares
Stokey’s
Vandervoort
Crisco
Ol Clo Qing
Gus) Meyers
Jef
Meyers
Services
Louise Franks
Sis
Bill
CHS
W. C. Haslett
U. S. Treasury
Alexander Hamilton
Harkins
Fupheus Clifford
Gustine
Evart L. Steed
Jim Hicks
James Whitworth
Hicks
Blanket
F.F.A
Early
May
Brownwood
Brookesmith
Zephyr
Sidney
Coleman
Brown County
Mullin