Daughter of Eli Thomas and Elizabeth Ann Fore Montgomery, wife of William Joseph Montgomery.
"Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, relict of the late W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, died at Washington, DC, Friday morning, June 3, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Montgomery had gone to Washington for a visit to her son, T. Carlisle Montgomery, and up to a few hours before her passing she was in her usual good state of health. Some time Wednesday, she became alarmingly ill, was taken to a hospital in the nation's capital city, for an operation, following which, she quickly succumbed.
The body was brought to Marion, Saturday morning and all day life-long friends of this good woman called at the beautiful home on Harlee Street, to pay their last call upon her. Expressions of sorrow at her passing were heard at every hand.
Sunday morning funeral services were conducted at the Montgomery home by Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which the deceased was a life-long and devoted member, and the Rev Walter I Herbert, a former pastor. A great throng of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the services at the home and later gathered at the grave and silently covered the bier under a mound of lovely flowers.
Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, daughter of the late Col E. T. Stackhouse and Annie Fore Stackhouse, was 68 years of age at the time of her death. Early in life she married William Joseph Montgomery, of Marion, and thus spent most of her life as a valued citizen of this city. In civic matters, she was always deeply interested; in the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy she was a leader, and found great joy in honoring the Old Soldiers, and in preparing for the Memorial Day exercises at Marion in their honor.
She was a noble woman; a splendid wife and help-meet; a tender devoted mother, and a friend of man.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by three daughters, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman, and Mrs. Katie Stackhouse Broadnax; two sons, Messrs. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery, of Washington, DC and John Kenly Montgomery of Havana, Cuba; two sisters, Mesdames N. L. Alford of Marion and T. C. Covington of Latta; and two brothers.
Published in the June 16, 1927 issue of The Southern Christian Advocate, Vol 91 #23 page 7 col 4 from the Sandor Teszler Library of Wofford College
"Wife of William J. Montgomery. Annie's activities included cultivation of vegetable and flower gardens, canning, baking, care of chickens. Letters and receipts document her efforts to match cloth samples, engage dressmakers, and mail shoes, sweaters, and books needed by her children away at college. Their children: (1) Joe, (2) Kate, (3) Carlisle, (4) Mabel, (5) Bell and (6) John."
"Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, relict of the late W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, died at Washington, DC, Friday morning, June 3, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Montgomery had gone to Washington for a visit to her son, T. Carlisle Montgomery, and up to a few hours before her passing she was in her usual good state of health. Some time Wednesday, she became alarmingly ill, was taken to a hospital in the nation's capital city, for an operation, following which, she quickly succumbed.
The body was brought to Marion, Saturday morning and all day life-long friends of this good woman called at the beautiful home on Harlee Street, to pay their last call upon her. Expressions of sorrow at her passing were heard at every hand.
Sunday morning funeral services were conducted at the Montgomery home by Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which the deceased was a life-long and devoted member, and the Rev Walter I Herbert, a former pastor. A great throng of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the services at the home and later gathered at the grave and silently covered the bier under a mound of lovely flowers.
Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, daughter of the late Col E. T. Stackhouse and Annie Fore Stackhouse, was 68 years of age at the time of her death. Early in life she married William Joseph Montgomery, of Marion, and thus spent most of her life as a valued citizen of this city. In civic matters, she was always deeply interested; in the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy she was a leader, and found great joy in honoring the Old Soldiers, and in preparing for the Memorial Day exercises at Marion in their honor.
She was a noble woman; a splendid wife and help-meet; a tender devoted mother, and a friend of man.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by three daughters, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman, and Mrs. Katie Stackhouse Broadnax; two sons, Messrs. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery, of Washington, DC and John Kenly Montgomery of Havana, Cuba; two sisters, Mesdames N. L. Alford of Marion and T. C. Covington of Latta; and two brothers.
Published in the June 16, 1927 issue of The Southern Christian Advocate, Vol 91 #23 page 7 col 4 from the Sandor Teszler Library of Wofford College
"Wife of William J. Montgomery. Annie's activities included cultivation of vegetable and flower gardens, canning, baking, care of chickens. Letters and receipts document her efforts to match cloth samples, engage dressmakers, and mail shoes, sweaters, and books needed by her children away at college. Their children: (1) Joe, (2) Kate, (3) Carlisle, (4) Mabel, (5) Bell and (6) John."
Daughter of Eli Thomas and Elizabeth Ann Fore Montgomery, wife of William Joseph Montgomery.
"Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, relict of the late W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, died at Washington, DC, Friday morning, June 3, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Montgomery had gone to Washington for a visit to her son, T. Carlisle Montgomery, and up to a few hours before her passing she was in her usual good state of health. Some time Wednesday, she became alarmingly ill, was taken to a hospital in the nation's capital city, for an operation, following which, she quickly succumbed.
The body was brought to Marion, Saturday morning and all day life-long friends of this good woman called at the beautiful home on Harlee Street, to pay their last call upon her. Expressions of sorrow at her passing were heard at every hand.
Sunday morning funeral services were conducted at the Montgomery home by Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which the deceased was a life-long and devoted member, and the Rev Walter I Herbert, a former pastor. A great throng of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the services at the home and later gathered at the grave and silently covered the bier under a mound of lovely flowers.
Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, daughter of the late Col E. T. Stackhouse and Annie Fore Stackhouse, was 68 years of age at the time of her death. Early in life she married William Joseph Montgomery, of Marion, and thus spent most of her life as a valued citizen of this city. In civic matters, she was always deeply interested; in the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy she was a leader, and found great joy in honoring the Old Soldiers, and in preparing for the Memorial Day exercises at Marion in their honor.
She was a noble woman; a splendid wife and help-meet; a tender devoted mother, and a friend of man.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by three daughters, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman, and Mrs. Katie Stackhouse Broadnax; two sons, Messrs. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery, of Washington, DC and John Kenly Montgomery of Havana, Cuba; two sisters, Mesdames N. L. Alford of Marion and T. C. Covington of Latta; and two brothers.
Published in the June 16, 1927 issue of The Southern Christian Advocate, Vol 91 #23 page 7 col 4 from the Sandor Teszler Library of Wofford College
"Wife of William J. Montgomery. Annie's activities included cultivation of vegetable and flower gardens, canning, baking, care of chickens. Letters and receipts document her efforts to match cloth samples, engage dressmakers, and mail shoes, sweaters, and books needed by her children away at college. Their children: (1) Joe, (2) Kate, (3) Carlisle, (4) Mabel, (5) Bell and (6) John."
"Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, relict of the late W. J. Montgomery, of Marion, died at Washington, DC, Friday morning, June 3, after a very brief illness. Mrs. Montgomery had gone to Washington for a visit to her son, T. Carlisle Montgomery, and up to a few hours before her passing she was in her usual good state of health. Some time Wednesday, she became alarmingly ill, was taken to a hospital in the nation's capital city, for an operation, following which, she quickly succumbed.
The body was brought to Marion, Saturday morning and all day life-long friends of this good woman called at the beautiful home on Harlee Street, to pay their last call upon her. Expressions of sorrow at her passing were heard at every hand.
Sunday morning funeral services were conducted at the Montgomery home by Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which the deceased was a life-long and devoted member, and the Rev Walter I Herbert, a former pastor. A great throng of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the services at the home and later gathered at the grave and silently covered the bier under a mound of lovely flowers.
Mrs. Annie Stackhouse Montgomery, daughter of the late Col E. T. Stackhouse and Annie Fore Stackhouse, was 68 years of age at the time of her death. Early in life she married William Joseph Montgomery, of Marion, and thus spent most of her life as a valued citizen of this city. In civic matters, she was always deeply interested; in the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy she was a leader, and found great joy in honoring the Old Soldiers, and in preparing for the Memorial Day exercises at Marion in their honor.
She was a noble woman; a splendid wife and help-meet; a tender devoted mother, and a friend of man.
Mrs. Montgomery is survived by three daughters, Miss Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Horace L. Tilghman, and Mrs. Katie Stackhouse Broadnax; two sons, Messrs. Thomas Carlisle Montgomery, of Washington, DC and John Kenly Montgomery of Havana, Cuba; two sisters, Mesdames N. L. Alford of Marion and T. C. Covington of Latta; and two brothers.
Published in the June 16, 1927 issue of The Southern Christian Advocate, Vol 91 #23 page 7 col 4 from the Sandor Teszler Library of Wofford College
"Wife of William J. Montgomery. Annie's activities included cultivation of vegetable and flower gardens, canning, baking, care of chickens. Letters and receipts document her efforts to match cloth samples, engage dressmakers, and mail shoes, sweaters, and books needed by her children away at college. Their children: (1) Joe, (2) Kate, (3) Carlisle, (4) Mabel, (5) Bell and (6) John."
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