Son of Jeremiah and Icyphenia Hocker Briscoe
and grandson of John Briscoe and Samuel
and Frances Hocker of Lincoln Co. Ky.
Husband of Nannie E Sandidge. 1853-1920.
~~
Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky, 13 Aug 1935, Tue • Page 1
AGED MR. JERRY BRISCOE PASSES
The Interior Journal did not hear of the passing of its friend of years standing, Mr. Jerry Briscoe, for several days after his demise. Mr. Briscoe died at the home, of his nephew, Bailey Briscoe, near Parksville, where he went when he closed his store at Junction City several years since. His wife, who was Miss Nannie Sandidge, of the Moreland section, died many years ago and they had no children. For many years Mr. Briscoe was a West End farmer, but later opened a store at Milledgeville. Soon after the death of his wife he moved to Junction City and sold goods there a long time. He was one of the finest of men; a democrat without spot or blemish. He had been a subscriber of this paper for more than a half a century and it and its editor had no better friend. We regret his passing. Funeral services were held at the grave in the Sandidge burying ground on the Hustonville Danville road, north of Hustonville, and burial followed by the side of his wife there.
and grandson of John Briscoe and Samuel
and Frances Hocker of Lincoln Co. Ky.
Husband of Nannie E Sandidge. 1853-1920.
~~
Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky, 13 Aug 1935, Tue • Page 1
AGED MR. JERRY BRISCOE PASSES
The Interior Journal did not hear of the passing of its friend of years standing, Mr. Jerry Briscoe, for several days after his demise. Mr. Briscoe died at the home, of his nephew, Bailey Briscoe, near Parksville, where he went when he closed his store at Junction City several years since. His wife, who was Miss Nannie Sandidge, of the Moreland section, died many years ago and they had no children. For many years Mr. Briscoe was a West End farmer, but later opened a store at Milledgeville. Soon after the death of his wife he moved to Junction City and sold goods there a long time. He was one of the finest of men; a democrat without spot or blemish. He had been a subscriber of this paper for more than a half a century and it and its editor had no better friend. We regret his passing. Funeral services were held at the grave in the Sandidge burying ground on the Hustonville Danville road, north of Hustonville, and burial followed by the side of his wife there.
Son of Jeremiah and Icyphenia Hocker Briscoe
and grandson of John Briscoe and Samuel
and Frances Hocker of Lincoln Co. Ky.
Husband of Nannie E Sandidge. 1853-1920.
~~
Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky, 13 Aug 1935, Tue • Page 1
AGED MR. JERRY BRISCOE PASSES
The Interior Journal did not hear of the passing of its friend of years standing, Mr. Jerry Briscoe, for several days after his demise. Mr. Briscoe died at the home, of his nephew, Bailey Briscoe, near Parksville, where he went when he closed his store at Junction City several years since. His wife, who was Miss Nannie Sandidge, of the Moreland section, died many years ago and they had no children. For many years Mr. Briscoe was a West End farmer, but later opened a store at Milledgeville. Soon after the death of his wife he moved to Junction City and sold goods there a long time. He was one of the finest of men; a democrat without spot or blemish. He had been a subscriber of this paper for more than a half a century and it and its editor had no better friend. We regret his passing. Funeral services were held at the grave in the Sandidge burying ground on the Hustonville Danville road, north of Hustonville, and burial followed by the side of his wife there.
and grandson of John Briscoe and Samuel
and Frances Hocker of Lincoln Co. Ky.
Husband of Nannie E Sandidge. 1853-1920.
~~
Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky, 13 Aug 1935, Tue • Page 1
AGED MR. JERRY BRISCOE PASSES
The Interior Journal did not hear of the passing of its friend of years standing, Mr. Jerry Briscoe, for several days after his demise. Mr. Briscoe died at the home, of his nephew, Bailey Briscoe, near Parksville, where he went when he closed his store at Junction City several years since. His wife, who was Miss Nannie Sandidge, of the Moreland section, died many years ago and they had no children. For many years Mr. Briscoe was a West End farmer, but later opened a store at Milledgeville. Soon after the death of his wife he moved to Junction City and sold goods there a long time. He was one of the finest of men; a democrat without spot or blemish. He had been a subscriber of this paper for more than a half a century and it and its editor had no better friend. We regret his passing. Funeral services were held at the grave in the Sandidge burying ground on the Hustonville Danville road, north of Hustonville, and burial followed by the side of his wife there.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
