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Marriage 1 : ? LEJEUNE
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Notes:
Note: Tishomingo County News, Dec 20, 1990
Stony Paul Skinner, 76, died Thursday, December 13, 1990 at the North Miss. Medical Center in Tupelo. He was a Mason and a retired employee of the Memphis Transit Company.
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Marriage 1 : Timothy REEVES , b. 28 April 1821, d. 10 March 1885
Marriage 1 : Missouri REEVES m. 24 March 1827 Ripley County, Missouri
Marriage 1 : William Claybourne EMMONS m. 24 March 1827 Ripley County, Missouri
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Marriage 1 : ? WARD
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Marriage 1 : ? WILSON
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Marriage 1 : ? GARRISON
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Marriage 1 : Abner REEVES, Sr. m. abt. 1786, b. abt. 1761, d. bet. 1806 and 1809
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Marriage 1 : Margaret Sue "Maggie" MASTERSON m. 13 July 1870 Moulton, Lawrence County, AL, b. 10 September 1849, d. 04 December 1910
Notes:
From: Life and Legend of LAWRENCE COUNTY ALABAMA, By DOROTHY GENTRY, 1962, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA
On the north side (of Moulton, Lawrence County, AL), Howard and Billy Irwin had a mercantile business. Jim Downing had a saloon and the post office was located about the middle of the block. The Masonic Lodge Hall, also on the north side, burned down along with the other buildings, including Frank Goodlett's grocery store, first operated by James Monroe Sandlin, who came from Russellville.
Retreived online at:
http://freepages.books.rootsweb.com/~tdw2/legends_of_lawrence_county_alabama/p001-235.txt
(Moulton Advertiser 5 Jun 1902)
Howard Bibb Irwin made a business trip to Hillsboro one day last week, and returned in the evening with a very sick horse. After much tribulation and some drenching, old Dutch kicked the bucket and went home to his horse heaven where the pastures remain green forever and the water never stops running. Dutch was in the fourteenth year of his age, and while regarded unsafe in harness he had been on many errands of mercy�he had carried medicine to the sick and surgical aid to the wounded; In season and out of season, with or without oats, he was always ready, and split the mud like a ship plows the ocean when at his master's command. His last notable public performance was to pull down the frame around Jim Robinson's shade tree and dragged it half way across the city but we blot this out against him�perhaps he was justifiable, for we have been told that at the time a man was emerging from Willis' with a scar on his face that resembled a blazed place on a pine tree.
Found at: http://www.lawrencecounty.ala.nu/SearchSiteF.htm
The Moulton (Alabama) Advertiser - February 28, 1878; April 15, 1886; February 3, 1887 to 1902.
Advertisements and articles appeared in this paper on the above dates. The February 28, 1878 article claimed that Howard B. & W. D. Irwin formed a partnership in Irwin & Bro., which was a dry goods and grocery store in Moulton, Lawrence County, Alabama.
The Moulton (Alabama) Advertiser - February 7, 1878; February 28, 1878.
An advertisement and article appeared in this paper on the February 7, date. The article announced a new partnership between H. B. Irwin and Jourd White in a general merchandise store called Irwin & White. The February 28, 1878 article announced the dissolution of that partnership along with the beginning of the above mentioned partnership of Irwin & Brother.
The preceding two bits of information are from: http://www.lawrencecounty.ala.nu/OccupationsS.htm
Last Updated: 11 January 2004
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Marriage 1 : Katie Mable SADLIN , b. 26 February 1892, d. December 1976
Notes:
SSDI indicates last know residence as Moulton, Lawrence County, Alabama.
From: Life and Legend of LAWRENCE COUNTY ALABAMA, By DOROTHY GENTRY, 1962, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA
Some of the early physicians in Lawrence County were Dr. J. P. Hodges, Dr. George A. Glover, Dr. Edward Gantt, Dr. J. S. Ringo, Dr. Elijah Koons, Dr. Tandy W. Walker, Dr. J. T. Masterson (Moul- ton in 1870's), Dr. Byron 0. Masterson, Dr. E. C. Ashford, Dr. Benjamin O'Neal Masterson, all of Moulton, Dr. Jim Young, Dr. Thrasher, Dr. E. T. Simms, Dr. Theofalus Burkett, Dr. John Todd, Dr. Neal Jackson, Dr. Lawrence Fennell, Dr. James Watt Fennell, Dr. George W. Bowling, Dr. Bob Robertson, Dr. D. F. Dinsmore, Drs. Fish, Houston, Greer, Whitman, Dr. Tom Irwin, Dr. John Irwin, Dr. Price Irwin, Dr. J. D. Dyer, Moulton, Drs. Minor, Duncan, Sewell and Lile, of Trinity, Dr. E. C. James, Courtland, and others.
DR. PRICE IRWIN (The following is reprinted from the March 31, 1960 issue of The Moulton Advertiser) Each year the Alabama Medical Association honors physicians who have practiced medicine for 50 years- and this Spring, Dr. Price Irwin of Moulton, who received his diploma in 1910, has been invited as one of the honored few at the Association's meeting in Mobile. The honor is one which the widely known and widely revered Moulton doctor takes lightly. In the first place, he considers Mobile too far away to make the trip. Hunting or fishing are about the only things important enough to go that distance for, he says. And, even though he has doctored the same families for all these years, he can't leave long enough to go pick up his award. Besides, he thinks it would be mostly a case of just sitting on the stage so all the young doctors can see how a man looks after practicing medicine 50 years. Actually, tho, Dr. Price-as he is better known in the county- finished his medical studies as a junior 51 years ago in 1909, and that class was honored last year. In 1909, he was a junior at Birmingham Medical College, rooming with Dr. Russell Whitman of Mt. Hope, who was a senior. Dr. Price was in the habit of finishing his lessons early each night, and then helping the seniors by quizzing them on their studies. When the time came for the seniors to take their exams, he was pretty well- versed on their studies and asked his professor for permission to take the senior exams. Dr. Russell Cunningham and Dr. James McLester were in favor of the idea, but advised the young medical student that he would have to get permission of all the professors. The others thought it would be a good experience for him, and might help him with the next year's work. 96 LIFE AND LEGEND OF So, the junior medical student took the exams along with the seniors. The exams usually took students from 8 a.m. until dark to finish, but Dr. Price completed his papers by 3 p.m. During the physiology exam, Dr. Price sat directly in front of the professor, Dr. E. P. Hogan, who had written his own textbook. Later, Dr. Hogan told the young student: "Price, if you hadn't been sitting where I could watch you, I would bust you on general principles! You even dotted the i's and crossed the t's. I can't find anything wrong with your paper." As a matter of fact, Dr. Price had passed all his exams with high honors. Nevertheless, the faculty decided that even tho he had passed all the exams, he should come back to school his senior year. The seniors called a mass meeting on his behalf, however, and pleaded his case, with Dr. Cunningham and Dr. McLester joining in to recommend that Dr. Price be allowed to start practicing since he had passed all the required subjects. It was finally agreed that Dr. Price could not be kept from legally practicing if he could pass the State Medical board and if he would matriculate the next year. Dr. Price then went to Montgomery, where he passed the board with no difficulty. He returned to Moulton to begin his practice, and soon was so busy that he mailed in his matriculation fee. At the end of the year, he was too busy to attend graduation, so they mailed him his diploma. (Maybe they'll mail his 50-year certificate this Spring!) Dr. Cunningham invited Dr. Price to become his partner, but the lure of the hometown, was too great. He chose to join his brother, Dr. John Irwin, who had graduated from Chattanooga Medical College in 1904, and a first cousin, Dr. Tom Irwin, who graduated in 1909 from Vanderbilt Medical College, in practicing in Moulton. During his 51 years of practice, Dr. Price delivered approximately 8,000 babies- and that's a conservative estimate, since he averaged delivering 30 a month for many years. In 1937, his son, Dr. Willard, joined him in practice and now Dr. Price has two grandsons-Richard Irwin (Rip) Proctor and Price Weston Irwin-whom he expects will one day make doctors also.
Retreived online at:
http://freepages.books.rootsweb.com/~tdw2/legends_of_lawrence_county_alabama/p001-235.txt
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Marriage 1 : Sterling C. WILLIAMSON
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Marriage 1 : UNKNOWN
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Marriage 1 : UNKNOWN
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