Salia Doss was born in August of 1862 to Alfred Smith Doss and Sarah Keen.
In 1860, two years prior to her birth, the family is found on the Collin County, Texas Census, making it likely that this is the county where she was born.
She married a man by the last name of Harding and the couple went on to have at least two children.
She is noted in the 1900 Wise County, Texas Census as being widowed and the mother of two children.
It is unknown when and where she passed away, but she is remembered here, in the sincere hope that her descendants and other kin, may find this memorial and remember her too, for being not only the daughter of a Confederate Veteran, but for being a brave woman and mother who helped settle the Wild West in Texas.
In 1860, two years prior to her birth, the family is found on the Collin County, Texas Census, making it likely that this is the county where she was born.
She married a man by the last name of Harding and the couple went on to have at least two children.
She is noted in the 1900 Wise County, Texas Census as being widowed and the mother of two children.
It is unknown when and where she passed away, but she is remembered here, in the sincere hope that her descendants and other kin, may find this memorial and remember her too, for being not only the daughter of a Confederate Veteran, but for being a brave woman and mother who helped settle the Wild West in Texas.
Salia Doss was born in August of 1862 to Alfred Smith Doss and Sarah Keen.
In 1860, two years prior to her birth, the family is found on the Collin County, Texas Census, making it likely that this is the county where she was born.
She married a man by the last name of Harding and the couple went on to have at least two children.
She is noted in the 1900 Wise County, Texas Census as being widowed and the mother of two children.
It is unknown when and where she passed away, but she is remembered here, in the sincere hope that her descendants and other kin, may find this memorial and remember her too, for being not only the daughter of a Confederate Veteran, but for being a brave woman and mother who helped settle the Wild West in Texas.
In 1860, two years prior to her birth, the family is found on the Collin County, Texas Census, making it likely that this is the county where she was born.
She married a man by the last name of Harding and the couple went on to have at least two children.
She is noted in the 1900 Wise County, Texas Census as being widowed and the mother of two children.
It is unknown when and where she passed away, but she is remembered here, in the sincere hope that her descendants and other kin, may find this memorial and remember her too, for being not only the daughter of a Confederate Veteran, but for being a brave woman and mother who helped settle the Wild West in Texas.
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