He brought his family to Hardeman County 31 years prior from DeWitt County, TX. He bought consideralble acreage of land and was instrumental in developing southeast Hardeman County; in securing the townsite of Medicine Mound and in helping other families acquire land. He donated the land for the first school after the townsite was surveyed and which was the site of the school at the time of his death. For many years, he was President of the Medicine Mound school board and was the town's first postmaster.
In addition to farming, he was also a cotton buyer. He named the town of Medicine Mound in honor of Big Mound, which was well known by the Comanche Indians, to have healing herbs and gypsum water.
Obit furnished by Jeanene Stermer
He brought his family to Hardeman County 31 years prior from DeWitt County, TX. He bought consideralble acreage of land and was instrumental in developing southeast Hardeman County; in securing the townsite of Medicine Mound and in helping other families acquire land. He donated the land for the first school after the townsite was surveyed and which was the site of the school at the time of his death. For many years, he was President of the Medicine Mound school board and was the town's first postmaster.
In addition to farming, he was also a cotton buyer. He named the town of Medicine Mound in honor of Big Mound, which was well known by the Comanche Indians, to have healing herbs and gypsum water.
Obit furnished by Jeanene Stermer
Family Members
-
Wilmot H. Bellamy
1886–1903
-
Madison J "Happy" Bellamy
1888–1949
-
Emory Marcus Bellamy
1890–1972
-
Millard Thurman Bellamy
1892–1966
-
Horace Greely Bellamy
1894–1979
-
Guy Bellamy
1896–1985
-
Lois Bellamy Goolsby
1898–1976
-
Gus Schultz Bellamy
1901–1962
-
Zilmon Cornell "Togo" Bellamy
1905–1960
-
Luanna B "Pet" Bellamy Robinson
1907–2002
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement