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Catherine “Aunt Kate” <I>Fox</I> Hunt

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Catherine “Aunt Kate” Fox Hunt

Birth
Milford, County Donegal, Ireland
Death
31 Mar 1914 (aged 87)
Sharon, Weakley County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Sharon, Weakley County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Death of Noble Christian Woman

In the passing away on last Tuesday at the home of her son, Postmaster Dick Hunt, in Sharon, of Aunt Kate Hunt, that community loses one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. Aunt Kate was widely known throughout that section of the county. She was born and reared in Ireland, coming to this county in the year 1870. She was in her eighty-eighth year at the time of her death. Her husband, the late John Hunt, died twenty-four years ago. Three sons survive her, as follows: Will Hunt, Chicago; Bob Hunt, Helena, Ark., and Dick Hunt, Sharon. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday at Mt.
Vernon burying ground, funeral services by Brother McLemore Sunday evening Mrs. Hunt told those gathered about her bedside that night would be her last one to remain with them. She talked freely of approaching death, expressing a desire for the end. The bereaved sons have , the sympathy of many friends.

Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune., April 03, 1914, page 1. Submitted by Michael J. Rea, 2 Feb 2019.
Death of Noble Christian Woman

In the passing away on last Tuesday at the home of her son, Postmaster Dick Hunt, in Sharon, of Aunt Kate Hunt, that community loses one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. Aunt Kate was widely known throughout that section of the county. She was born and reared in Ireland, coming to this county in the year 1870. She was in her eighty-eighth year at the time of her death. Her husband, the late John Hunt, died twenty-four years ago. Three sons survive her, as follows: Will Hunt, Chicago; Bob Hunt, Helena, Ark., and Dick Hunt, Sharon. The remains were laid to rest Tuesday at Mt.
Vernon burying ground, funeral services by Brother McLemore Sunday evening Mrs. Hunt told those gathered about her bedside that night would be her last one to remain with them. She talked freely of approaching death, expressing a desire for the end. The bereaved sons have , the sympathy of many friends.

Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune., April 03, 1914, page 1. Submitted by Michael J. Rea, 2 Feb 2019.


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