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Minnie Lee <I>Adams</I> Redmond

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Minnie Lee Adams Redmond

Birth
Chambers County, Alabama, USA
Death
1938 (aged 57–58)
Lanett, Chambers County, Alabama, USA
Burial
Lanett, Chambers County, Alabama, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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OBITUARY:

The Chattahoochee Valley Times
Date: Wednesday, August 24, 1938

LANETT MATRON
DIES SUDDENLY
FRIDAY MORNING

Mrs. Minnie Lee Redmond,
Active In Church And
Community Work, Buried
Saturday

Death from heart attack came to Mrs. Minnie Lee Redmond, 58, at the family residence, 38 Gilmer Street, Lanett, last Friday morning, 4:30 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. McBrayer, the pastor, assisted by Rev. R. B. Lavender.

Born in Chambers county, June 1, 1880, Mrs. Redmond, the wife of John Redmond, had lived in Lanett for the past 18 years, moving here from Five Points. She had been one of the leaders in the Lanett Methodist church and in many community affairs until her health began to fail. She taught the first Sunday school classes in the Lanett church, and was belived by a wide circle of friends in the Valley.

She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Cenus Redmond; one sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown of Roanoke, and one brother, Loyd Adams of Penton.

Burial was in the Lanett cemetery, conducted by Johnson and Blakely.
OBITUARY:

The Chattahoochee Valley Times
Date: Wednesday, August 24, 1938

LANETT MATRON
DIES SUDDENLY
FRIDAY MORNING

Mrs. Minnie Lee Redmond,
Active In Church And
Community Work, Buried
Saturday

Death from heart attack came to Mrs. Minnie Lee Redmond, 58, at the family residence, 38 Gilmer Street, Lanett, last Friday morning, 4:30 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. McBrayer, the pastor, assisted by Rev. R. B. Lavender.

Born in Chambers county, June 1, 1880, Mrs. Redmond, the wife of John Redmond, had lived in Lanett for the past 18 years, moving here from Five Points. She had been one of the leaders in the Lanett Methodist church and in many community affairs until her health began to fail. She taught the first Sunday school classes in the Lanett church, and was belived by a wide circle of friends in the Valley.

She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Cenus Redmond; one sister, Mrs. J. D. Brown of Roanoke, and one brother, Loyd Adams of Penton.

Burial was in the Lanett cemetery, conducted by Johnson and Blakely.


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