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John Spencer Harrell III

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John Spencer Harrell III

Birth
Georgia, USA
Death
4 Dec 1940 (aged 69)
Moultrie, Colquitt County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Moultrie, Colquitt County, Georgia, USA GPS-Latitude: 31.1725056, Longitude: -83.7996195
Plot
Lane 3 West; Section 2, Block D, Lot 5 (2 D 5 3rd West)
Memorial ID
View Source
My great grandfather.

John was the son of John Spencer Harrell 1829-1892 and
Cynthia J. Folsom 1832-1905.
He was married to Nancy Alavan Willis Harrell who was the daughter of Henry Washington Willis 1852-1909) and Susan
Elizabeth Livingston (1851-1934)

Children:

Nancy Elizabeth Harrell
Cynthia Elizabeth Harrell
John Washington Harrell
Mallie Frank Harrell
Katherine Florence Harrell
Martha Lovie Harrell
William Spencer Harrell
Wheeler C. Harrell
Ernest Edward Harrell
Olis Amelia Harrell
Emma Lola Harrell

Papa Spencer was known to be a kind and generous man. He always dressed in three piece suits or at least a nice dress shirt with suspenders. He always kept a pocket full of change to give to children. He would cup his hands and hit his knees which makes a sound much like coins jingling. He would open his hands to the excited children and his hands would be empty. He then would tease the children, in a good way, and then pull out some change from his pocket for them. My dad, JS Barwick, kept up the fun tradition.
My great grandfather.

John was the son of John Spencer Harrell 1829-1892 and
Cynthia J. Folsom 1832-1905.
He was married to Nancy Alavan Willis Harrell who was the daughter of Henry Washington Willis 1852-1909) and Susan
Elizabeth Livingston (1851-1934)

Children:

Nancy Elizabeth Harrell
Cynthia Elizabeth Harrell
John Washington Harrell
Mallie Frank Harrell
Katherine Florence Harrell
Martha Lovie Harrell
William Spencer Harrell
Wheeler C. Harrell
Ernest Edward Harrell
Olis Amelia Harrell
Emma Lola Harrell

Papa Spencer was known to be a kind and generous man. He always dressed in three piece suits or at least a nice dress shirt with suspenders. He always kept a pocket full of change to give to children. He would cup his hands and hit his knees which makes a sound much like coins jingling. He would open his hands to the excited children and his hands would be empty. He then would tease the children, in a good way, and then pull out some change from his pocket for them. My dad, JS Barwick, kept up the fun tradition.


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