Son of Daniel McKinley Trammell and his first wife, Mary E. Beasley. Born in Lamar or Fayette county Alabama.
Printed in the Times Post, Houston, Mississippi dated July 18 1935
Mr. J G Trammell, an aged citizen of Chickasaw County, died at his home Saturday morning, July 6th. He had been in frail health for the past year or two, but he never complained of his aches and pains, and always welcomed those who came to see him with a smile. It seemed to be a rule of his life never to hurt anyone's feelings, or vice-versa. He possessed a most lovable Christian nature, which endeared him to those with whom he came in contact. Friends speaking of him said, "Truly, he was a good man."
As he neared the sunset of life, he did so gracefully and with strengthened faith. He seldom spoke of dying, but frequently spoke of his "Other House." He was a great lover of sacred music, singing himself as long as he was able. When he became too weak to sing himself, he often asked those at his bedside to sing songs. He is survived by his wife and five children: three boys, Ira and Dewitt of Houston and Walter Lee of Holly Bluff; and two girls, Mrs. W I Weaver, of Texas, and Mrs. F O Martin, of Winona. All were with him when he died, except Mrs. Weaver, who after starting for his bedside, was in a car wreck, and was unable to get here. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Prospect church, Rev. G H Boyles conducting the service.
Printed in the Times Post, Houston, Mississippi dated July 18 1935
Mr. J G Trammell, an aged citizen of Chickasaw County, died at his home Saturday morning, July 6th. He had been in frail health for the past year or two, but he never complained of his aches and pains, and always welcomed those who came to see him with a smile. It seemed to be a rule of his life never to hurt anyone's feelings, or vice-versa. He possessed a most lovable Christian nature, which endeared him to those with whom he came in contact. Friends speaking of him said, "Truly, he was a good man."
As he neared the sunset of life, he did so gracefully and with strengthened faith. He seldom spoke of dying, but frequently spoke of his "Other House." He was a great lover of sacred music, singing himself as long as he was able. When he became too weak to sing himself, he often asked those at his bedside to sing songs. He is survived by his wife and five children: three boys, Ira and Dewitt of Houston and Walter Lee of Holly Bluff; and two girls, Mrs. W I Weaver, of Texas, and Mrs. F O Martin, of Winona. All were with him when he died, except Mrs. Weaver, who after starting for his bedside, was in a car wreck, and was unable to get here. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Prospect church, Rev. G H Boyles conducting the service.
Son of Daniel McKinley Trammell and his first wife, Mary E. Beasley. Born in Lamar or Fayette county Alabama.
Printed in the Times Post, Houston, Mississippi dated July 18 1935
Mr. J G Trammell, an aged citizen of Chickasaw County, died at his home Saturday morning, July 6th. He had been in frail health for the past year or two, but he never complained of his aches and pains, and always welcomed those who came to see him with a smile. It seemed to be a rule of his life never to hurt anyone's feelings, or vice-versa. He possessed a most lovable Christian nature, which endeared him to those with whom he came in contact. Friends speaking of him said, "Truly, he was a good man."
As he neared the sunset of life, he did so gracefully and with strengthened faith. He seldom spoke of dying, but frequently spoke of his "Other House." He was a great lover of sacred music, singing himself as long as he was able. When he became too weak to sing himself, he often asked those at his bedside to sing songs. He is survived by his wife and five children: three boys, Ira and Dewitt of Houston and Walter Lee of Holly Bluff; and two girls, Mrs. W I Weaver, of Texas, and Mrs. F O Martin, of Winona. All were with him when he died, except Mrs. Weaver, who after starting for his bedside, was in a car wreck, and was unable to get here. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Prospect church, Rev. G H Boyles conducting the service.
Printed in the Times Post, Houston, Mississippi dated July 18 1935
Mr. J G Trammell, an aged citizen of Chickasaw County, died at his home Saturday morning, July 6th. He had been in frail health for the past year or two, but he never complained of his aches and pains, and always welcomed those who came to see him with a smile. It seemed to be a rule of his life never to hurt anyone's feelings, or vice-versa. He possessed a most lovable Christian nature, which endeared him to those with whom he came in contact. Friends speaking of him said, "Truly, he was a good man."
As he neared the sunset of life, he did so gracefully and with strengthened faith. He seldom spoke of dying, but frequently spoke of his "Other House." He was a great lover of sacred music, singing himself as long as he was able. When he became too weak to sing himself, he often asked those at his bedside to sing songs. He is survived by his wife and five children: three boys, Ira and Dewitt of Houston and Walter Lee of Holly Bluff; and two girls, Mrs. W I Weaver, of Texas, and Mrs. F O Martin, of Winona. All were with him when he died, except Mrs. Weaver, who after starting for his bedside, was in a car wreck, and was unable to get here. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Prospect church, Rev. G H Boyles conducting the service.
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