Mrs. Tunstall joined the Presbyterian church in 1838, and has been a consistent member for the past seventy years. She is a woman of remarkably fine sense, and an honor to the community in which she has resided for so many years.
Yerby, William Edward Wadsworth. History of Greensboro, Alabama : from its earliest settlement
Montgomery, Ala.: The Paragon Press, 1908, p.173-174
*********************************
Montgomery Advertiser
Friday, October 27, 1911
Page 9
Mrs. Eliza A. Tunstall
GREENSBORO, ALA., Oct. 26 -- Mrs. Eliza A. Tunstall, one of Greensboro's most beloved women, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Inge this morning. Mrs. Tunstall was the mother of Colonel Wiley C. Tunstall, former Railroad Commissioner of Alabama, and Mrs. William B. Inge, both of this place. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley J. Croom, who came from North Carolina in 1818 and settled near Mussle Shoals, Ala., where Mrs. Tunstall was born on March 4, 1820. In 1836, she came with her parents to Greensboro, and two years later was married to Dr. James Tunstall of Virginia, and has lived in Greensboro continuously since that date.
Mrs. Tunstall joined the Presbyterian church in 1838, and has been for over seventy years a consistent member of that church. At the time of her death she had resided in Greensboro longer than any other person here, and was next to the oldest inhabitant of the town. Mrs. Tunstall was endowed with a strong intellect which she retained to the day of her death.
Until recently her health was exceptionally good and she might frequently be seen out driving.
In addition to her son and daughter, many grand-children, great-grand-children and other relatives are left to mourn her loss. The funeral services will be conducted from the Presbyterian Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Tunstall joined the Presbyterian church in 1838, and has been a consistent member for the past seventy years. She is a woman of remarkably fine sense, and an honor to the community in which she has resided for so many years.
Yerby, William Edward Wadsworth. History of Greensboro, Alabama : from its earliest settlement
Montgomery, Ala.: The Paragon Press, 1908, p.173-174
*********************************
Montgomery Advertiser
Friday, October 27, 1911
Page 9
Mrs. Eliza A. Tunstall
GREENSBORO, ALA., Oct. 26 -- Mrs. Eliza A. Tunstall, one of Greensboro's most beloved women, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William B. Inge this morning. Mrs. Tunstall was the mother of Colonel Wiley C. Tunstall, former Railroad Commissioner of Alabama, and Mrs. William B. Inge, both of this place. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley J. Croom, who came from North Carolina in 1818 and settled near Mussle Shoals, Ala., where Mrs. Tunstall was born on March 4, 1820. In 1836, she came with her parents to Greensboro, and two years later was married to Dr. James Tunstall of Virginia, and has lived in Greensboro continuously since that date.
Mrs. Tunstall joined the Presbyterian church in 1838, and has been for over seventy years a consistent member of that church. At the time of her death she had resided in Greensboro longer than any other person here, and was next to the oldest inhabitant of the town. Mrs. Tunstall was endowed with a strong intellect which she retained to the day of her death.
Until recently her health was exceptionally good and she might frequently be seen out driving.
In addition to her son and daughter, many grand-children, great-grand-children and other relatives are left to mourn her loss. The funeral services will be conducted from the Presbyterian Church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Family Members
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Richard Croom
1818–1849
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Thomas Holliday Croom
1821–1858
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Jesse Hare Croom
1823–1859
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John Lafayette Croom
1826–1912
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Dr Platt Sylvester Croom
1829–1898
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Mrs. Harriet Holliday Croom Hill
1832–1868
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Mary Louisa Croom Chadwick
1833–1867
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Susan Jane Croom
1837–1838
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Camilla Holliday Croom Rodman
1838–1887
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Laura Sarah Croom Hill
1840–1918
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Elizabeth Wiley Holladay Croom Selden
1843–1895
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