Nanny “Nannie” <I>Kutch</I> Ribble

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Nanny “Nannie” Kutch Ribble

Birth
Jack County, Texas, USA
Death
9 Apr 1917 (aged 54)
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas, USA
Burial
Graham, Young County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Services for Nannie Ribble, 55, were held at her home with Rev. George Black officiating.
Nannie Ribble married W.A. "Bill" Ribble.
Nannie Ribble professed faith in Christ in 1880. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She lived in Young County most of her life.
Survived by her husband; three daughters; two sons.
Obituary by Dorman Holub

Bolen Lafayette Kutch was born on September 29, 1834 in Maury County, Tennessee to Daniel Lee Kutch, Jr and Mary Bell. Bolen was the third of 14 children born to them. They had moved to Montgomery County, Texas by 1839 when their fifth child was born.

On May 14, 1854 Bolen marries Artamissa Melinda McElroy in Smith, Wood County, Texas. On May 4, 1862 they have their fourth child, a daughter, Nancy “Nannie” Ann Kutch. At that time they lived in Parker County, Texas. Bolen’s mother, Mary Bell Kutch, passed away before Nannie was born, therefore, she never met her grandmother.

In the 1860s Bolen lived next door to his father and Susanna Ribble Cross lives next door to him. Her son Bill was 9 when Nannie was born.

In 1873 Bill Ribble came to Young County and took up a claim on the old Indian reservation, then went back for his bride. He was married to Miss Annie Davidson of Hood County on November 13, 1873, and soon afterward they moved to his claim, arriving on February 11, 1874. Driving a yoke of oxen, they had their wagon half full of corn, with their furniture on top. They went to housekeeping with three chairs, a table, a feather bed, and quilts that his mother had given them. With the help of two old friends from Parker County, John and George Fore, they built a log cabin, using round poles for rafters and spilt poles for lathing. As of 2020 the log cabin was still standing.

Bill and Annie welcomed their first child, Ed Ribble, born on July 18, 1874. Sorrow came to the Ribble home when his wife, Annie Davidson Ribble, was claimed by death during childbirth on November 22, 1876, both Annie and the baby died and both are buried in Gooseneck Cemetery. She left two year old son, Eddie.

Two years later Bill was married to Miss Nannie Kutch on September 16, 1878.
Nannie’s mother, Artamissa McElroy Kutch, died on February 2, 1877 and her father soon remarried, Mary Wood.

Bill and Nannie had 4 children: Ora Ribble Jarnagin, born January 28, 1880; Horace Lafayette Ribble, born December 12, 1882; Josephine Ribble Caldwell, born October 11, 1886; and Della Ribble Bigham, born September 23, 1888.

Nannie’s father, Bolen, died March 29, 1892. Bolen and Artamissa are buried in Spring Creek Cemetery in Parker County, Texas.

Nannie Kutch Ribble died on April 9, 1917, of complications from gall bladder surgery. She is buried at Gooseneck Cemetery in the family section along with his first wife, Annie Davidson Ribble. On June 20, 1920, Mr. Ribble was married to Mrs. Nannie Carter and she passed away July 7, 1947.
Services for Nannie Ribble, 55, were held at her home with Rev. George Black officiating.
Nannie Ribble married W.A. "Bill" Ribble.
Nannie Ribble professed faith in Christ in 1880. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She lived in Young County most of her life.
Survived by her husband; three daughters; two sons.
Obituary by Dorman Holub

Bolen Lafayette Kutch was born on September 29, 1834 in Maury County, Tennessee to Daniel Lee Kutch, Jr and Mary Bell. Bolen was the third of 14 children born to them. They had moved to Montgomery County, Texas by 1839 when their fifth child was born.

On May 14, 1854 Bolen marries Artamissa Melinda McElroy in Smith, Wood County, Texas. On May 4, 1862 they have their fourth child, a daughter, Nancy “Nannie” Ann Kutch. At that time they lived in Parker County, Texas. Bolen’s mother, Mary Bell Kutch, passed away before Nannie was born, therefore, she never met her grandmother.

In the 1860s Bolen lived next door to his father and Susanna Ribble Cross lives next door to him. Her son Bill was 9 when Nannie was born.

In 1873 Bill Ribble came to Young County and took up a claim on the old Indian reservation, then went back for his bride. He was married to Miss Annie Davidson of Hood County on November 13, 1873, and soon afterward they moved to his claim, arriving on February 11, 1874. Driving a yoke of oxen, they had their wagon half full of corn, with their furniture on top. They went to housekeeping with three chairs, a table, a feather bed, and quilts that his mother had given them. With the help of two old friends from Parker County, John and George Fore, they built a log cabin, using round poles for rafters and spilt poles for lathing. As of 2020 the log cabin was still standing.

Bill and Annie welcomed their first child, Ed Ribble, born on July 18, 1874. Sorrow came to the Ribble home when his wife, Annie Davidson Ribble, was claimed by death during childbirth on November 22, 1876, both Annie and the baby died and both are buried in Gooseneck Cemetery. She left two year old son, Eddie.

Two years later Bill was married to Miss Nannie Kutch on September 16, 1878.
Nannie’s mother, Artamissa McElroy Kutch, died on February 2, 1877 and her father soon remarried, Mary Wood.

Bill and Nannie had 4 children: Ora Ribble Jarnagin, born January 28, 1880; Horace Lafayette Ribble, born December 12, 1882; Josephine Ribble Caldwell, born October 11, 1886; and Della Ribble Bigham, born September 23, 1888.

Nannie’s father, Bolen, died March 29, 1892. Bolen and Artamissa are buried in Spring Creek Cemetery in Parker County, Texas.

Nannie Kutch Ribble died on April 9, 1917, of complications from gall bladder surgery. She is buried at Gooseneck Cemetery in the family section along with his first wife, Annie Davidson Ribble. On June 20, 1920, Mr. Ribble was married to Mrs. Nannie Carter and she passed away July 7, 1947.


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