She married Newton Lee Barnes on September 12, 1891 in Lincoln, Tennessee.
1900 Census: She was living in Lincoln County, Tennessee with her husband and their children (Houston, Minnie, Josie and Ada). She could read and write.
1910 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Willie, Winnie, Josie, Ada, John, Della, Mary, Ed, and Lena).
1920 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Hute, John, Della, Mary, Hudson, and Lena). She was a housewife.
1930 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (John and Ed).
1940 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband. It states the highest grade level she completed was 6th grade. She was not working.
Published in Seminole Producer on Jan 31, 1943, Page 9:
Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Nettie Barnes
Funeral services were held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Little funeral chapel at the Little Cemetery north of the city for Mrs. Nettie Barnes, age 74, wife of Ed Barnes, pioneer Seminole county farmer, who died in Shawnee hospital, January 28, at 10:30 a.m.
The deceased moved with her husband to the present farm home in 1908 and has resided continuously on the farm since that time until her health. The home is located 7 miles northwest of Seminole.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, Ed Barnes, to whom she was married on September 13, 1891, and three sons, W. H., J. B., and E. H. Barnes; six daughters, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. John Vanlandingham, Mrs. A. L. Bell, Mrs. Jess Abel, Mrs. Sam Langford, and Mrs. Clayton Eads, 29 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one sister and one brother.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albert C. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Seminole, and arrangements were under the direction of a Shawnee funeral home.
Active pall-bearers were Joe Massey, Alvin Hamon, Ambrose Crain, L. R. Herndon, George Douglas and Marvin Combs.
Honorary pall-bearers included Otto Oliver, Phillips Lewis, Dee Bruce, Clarence Ramsey, Roy Jarvis, J. E. Hamon, Mead Norton and N. M. Carr.
Songs used at the funeral included the Old Rugged Cross, No Disappointment in Heaven, and Shall We Gather at the River?
1900 Census: She was living in Lincoln County, Tennessee with her husband and their children (Houston, Minnie, Josie and Ada). She could read and write.
1910 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Willie, Winnie, Josie, Ada, John, Della, Mary, Ed, and Lena).
1920 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Hute, John, Della, Mary, Hudson, and Lena). She was a housewife.
1930 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (John and Ed).
1940 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband. It states the highest grade level she completed was 6th grade. She was not working.
Published in Seminole Producer on Jan 31, 1943, Page 9:
Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Nettie Barnes
Funeral services were held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Little funeral chapel at the Little Cemetery north of the city for Mrs. Nettie Barnes, age 74, wife of Ed Barnes, pioneer Seminole county farmer, who died in Shawnee hospital, January 28, at 10:30 a.m.
The deceased moved with her husband to the present farm home in 1908 and has resided continuously on the farm since that time until her health. The home is located 7 miles northwest of Seminole.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, Ed Barnes, to whom she was married on September 13, 1891, and three sons, W. H., J. B., and E. H. Barnes; six daughters, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. John Vanlandingham, Mrs. A. L. Bell, Mrs. Jess Abel, Mrs. Sam Langford, and Mrs. Clayton Eads, 29 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one sister and one brother.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albert C. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Seminole, and arrangements were under the direction of a Shawnee funeral home.
Active pall-bearers were Joe Massey, Alvin Hamon, Ambrose Crain, L. R. Herndon, George Douglas and Marvin Combs.
Honorary pall-bearers included Otto Oliver, Phillips Lewis, Dee Bruce, Clarence Ramsey, Roy Jarvis, J. E. Hamon, Mead Norton and N. M. Carr.
Songs used at the funeral included the Old Rugged Cross, No Disappointment in Heaven, and Shall We Gather at the River?
She married Newton Lee Barnes on September 12, 1891 in Lincoln, Tennessee.
1900 Census: She was living in Lincoln County, Tennessee with her husband and their children (Houston, Minnie, Josie and Ada). She could read and write.
1910 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Willie, Winnie, Josie, Ada, John, Della, Mary, Ed, and Lena).
1920 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Hute, John, Della, Mary, Hudson, and Lena). She was a housewife.
1930 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (John and Ed).
1940 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband. It states the highest grade level she completed was 6th grade. She was not working.
Published in Seminole Producer on Jan 31, 1943, Page 9:
Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Nettie Barnes
Funeral services were held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Little funeral chapel at the Little Cemetery north of the city for Mrs. Nettie Barnes, age 74, wife of Ed Barnes, pioneer Seminole county farmer, who died in Shawnee hospital, January 28, at 10:30 a.m.
The deceased moved with her husband to the present farm home in 1908 and has resided continuously on the farm since that time until her health. The home is located 7 miles northwest of Seminole.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, Ed Barnes, to whom she was married on September 13, 1891, and three sons, W. H., J. B., and E. H. Barnes; six daughters, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. John Vanlandingham, Mrs. A. L. Bell, Mrs. Jess Abel, Mrs. Sam Langford, and Mrs. Clayton Eads, 29 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one sister and one brother.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albert C. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Seminole, and arrangements were under the direction of a Shawnee funeral home.
Active pall-bearers were Joe Massey, Alvin Hamon, Ambrose Crain, L. R. Herndon, George Douglas and Marvin Combs.
Honorary pall-bearers included Otto Oliver, Phillips Lewis, Dee Bruce, Clarence Ramsey, Roy Jarvis, J. E. Hamon, Mead Norton and N. M. Carr.
Songs used at the funeral included the Old Rugged Cross, No Disappointment in Heaven, and Shall We Gather at the River?
1900 Census: She was living in Lincoln County, Tennessee with her husband and their children (Houston, Minnie, Josie and Ada). She could read and write.
1910 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Willie, Winnie, Josie, Ada, John, Della, Mary, Ed, and Lena).
1920 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (Hute, John, Della, Mary, Hudson, and Lena). She was a housewife.
1930 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband and their children (John and Ed).
1940 Census: She was living in Econtuchka, Seminole, Oklahoma with her husband. It states the highest grade level she completed was 6th grade. She was not working.
Published in Seminole Producer on Jan 31, 1943, Page 9:
Funeral Services Held Saturday for Mrs. Nettie Barnes
Funeral services were held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Little funeral chapel at the Little Cemetery north of the city for Mrs. Nettie Barnes, age 74, wife of Ed Barnes, pioneer Seminole county farmer, who died in Shawnee hospital, January 28, at 10:30 a.m.
The deceased moved with her husband to the present farm home in 1908 and has resided continuously on the farm since that time until her health. The home is located 7 miles northwest of Seminole.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, Ed Barnes, to whom she was married on September 13, 1891, and three sons, W. H., J. B., and E. H. Barnes; six daughters, Mrs. George Foreman, Mrs. John Vanlandingham, Mrs. A. L. Bell, Mrs. Jess Abel, Mrs. Sam Langford, and Mrs. Clayton Eads, 29 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one sister and one brother.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Albert C. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Seminole, and arrangements were under the direction of a Shawnee funeral home.
Active pall-bearers were Joe Massey, Alvin Hamon, Ambrose Crain, L. R. Herndon, George Douglas and Marvin Combs.
Honorary pall-bearers included Otto Oliver, Phillips Lewis, Dee Bruce, Clarence Ramsey, Roy Jarvis, J. E. Hamon, Mead Norton and N. M. Carr.
Songs used at the funeral included the Old Rugged Cross, No Disappointment in Heaven, and Shall We Gather at the River?
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