Mary Jane first married Columbus Collins in Arkansas. To that union were born these known children: George Oliver, Iran Neal and Thomas "Tom" Columbus Collins.
After the death of Columbus, Mary Jane married John Green Weaver on April 26, 1883 in Fannin Co., TX. To this union were born these known children: Luther Edgar, Nellie Ann, Alonzo (Lonnie)"Lon" Claud, Myrtle Ethel and Virgil Everett Weaver.
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Obituary: BORGER DAILY HEARLD, January 28, 1942
"Mrs. J.E. Early and children, Ferrill, Tommy and Ethellea, have just returned from Deming, N.M., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Early's mother, Mrs. M.J. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver, who spent a number of her later years at Stinnett, was affectionately known as "Grandma."
The 86-year-old Mrs. Weaver died while sitting in her rocking chair in the yard of another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Darling, in Deming. A son Virgil Weaver, in addition to Mrs. Darling, were with her.
Survivors include four sons, George Collins of Tucumcari, N.M., Tom Collins of Albuquerque, N.M., Ed Weaver of Bayard, N.M., Virgil Weaver of Silver City, N.M.; two daughters, Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Early.
Twenty-three grandchildren and a dozen great-grandchildren are also among survivors. Four of the grandsons are fighting with General MacArthur's forces in the Philippines and two grandsons, Ferrill and Cleland Early, are in service in the United States.
Mrs. Weaver was interred beside her husband who passed away in 1932.
This was the second time in less than a week Mrs. Early had been called to Deming by death. On Jan. 15, she received a message calling her to the bedside of her brother, Lon Weaver, who died Jan. 18."
Provided by Edith Guynes Stanley
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After the death of Columbus, Mary Jane married John Green Weaver on April 26, 1883 in Fannin Co., TX. To this union were born these known children: Luther Edgar, Nellie Ann, Alonzo (Lonnie)"Lon" Claud, Myrtle Ethel and Virgil Everett Weaver.
---
Obituary: BORGER DAILY HEARLD, January 28, 1942
"Mrs. J.E. Early and children, Ferrill, Tommy and Ethellea, have just returned from Deming, N.M., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Early's mother, Mrs. M.J. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver, who spent a number of her later years at Stinnett, was affectionately known as "Grandma."
The 86-year-old Mrs. Weaver died while sitting in her rocking chair in the yard of another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Darling, in Deming. A son Virgil Weaver, in addition to Mrs. Darling, were with her.
Survivors include four sons, George Collins of Tucumcari, N.M., Tom Collins of Albuquerque, N.M., Ed Weaver of Bayard, N.M., Virgil Weaver of Silver City, N.M.; two daughters, Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Early.
Twenty-three grandchildren and a dozen great-grandchildren are also among survivors. Four of the grandsons are fighting with General MacArthur's forces in the Philippines and two grandsons, Ferrill and Cleland Early, are in service in the United States.
Mrs. Weaver was interred beside her husband who passed away in 1932.
This was the second time in less than a week Mrs. Early had been called to Deming by death. On Jan. 15, she received a message calling her to the bedside of her brother, Lon Weaver, who died Jan. 18."
Provided by Edith Guynes Stanley
--
Mary Jane first married Columbus Collins in Arkansas. To that union were born these known children: George Oliver, Iran Neal and Thomas "Tom" Columbus Collins.
After the death of Columbus, Mary Jane married John Green Weaver on April 26, 1883 in Fannin Co., TX. To this union were born these known children: Luther Edgar, Nellie Ann, Alonzo (Lonnie)"Lon" Claud, Myrtle Ethel and Virgil Everett Weaver.
---
Obituary: BORGER DAILY HEARLD, January 28, 1942
"Mrs. J.E. Early and children, Ferrill, Tommy and Ethellea, have just returned from Deming, N.M., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Early's mother, Mrs. M.J. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver, who spent a number of her later years at Stinnett, was affectionately known as "Grandma."
The 86-year-old Mrs. Weaver died while sitting in her rocking chair in the yard of another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Darling, in Deming. A son Virgil Weaver, in addition to Mrs. Darling, were with her.
Survivors include four sons, George Collins of Tucumcari, N.M., Tom Collins of Albuquerque, N.M., Ed Weaver of Bayard, N.M., Virgil Weaver of Silver City, N.M.; two daughters, Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Early.
Twenty-three grandchildren and a dozen great-grandchildren are also among survivors. Four of the grandsons are fighting with General MacArthur's forces in the Philippines and two grandsons, Ferrill and Cleland Early, are in service in the United States.
Mrs. Weaver was interred beside her husband who passed away in 1932.
This was the second time in less than a week Mrs. Early had been called to Deming by death. On Jan. 15, she received a message calling her to the bedside of her brother, Lon Weaver, who died Jan. 18."
Provided by Edith Guynes Stanley
--
After the death of Columbus, Mary Jane married John Green Weaver on April 26, 1883 in Fannin Co., TX. To this union were born these known children: Luther Edgar, Nellie Ann, Alonzo (Lonnie)"Lon" Claud, Myrtle Ethel and Virgil Everett Weaver.
---
Obituary: BORGER DAILY HEARLD, January 28, 1942
"Mrs. J.E. Early and children, Ferrill, Tommy and Ethellea, have just returned from Deming, N.M., where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Early's mother, Mrs. M.J. Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver, who spent a number of her later years at Stinnett, was affectionately known as "Grandma."
The 86-year-old Mrs. Weaver died while sitting in her rocking chair in the yard of another daughter, Mrs. Wayne Darling, in Deming. A son Virgil Weaver, in addition to Mrs. Darling, were with her.
Survivors include four sons, George Collins of Tucumcari, N.M., Tom Collins of Albuquerque, N.M., Ed Weaver of Bayard, N.M., Virgil Weaver of Silver City, N.M.; two daughters, Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Early.
Twenty-three grandchildren and a dozen great-grandchildren are also among survivors. Four of the grandsons are fighting with General MacArthur's forces in the Philippines and two grandsons, Ferrill and Cleland Early, are in service in the United States.
Mrs. Weaver was interred beside her husband who passed away in 1932.
This was the second time in less than a week Mrs. Early had been called to Deming by death. On Jan. 15, she received a message calling her to the bedside of her brother, Lon Weaver, who died Jan. 18."
Provided by Edith Guynes Stanley
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