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Lafayette Monroe “Mon” Hargrove

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Lafayette Monroe “Mon” Hargrove

Birth
Hopkins County, Texas, USA
Death
24 Mar 1930 (aged 50)
Marlin, Falls County, Texas, USA
Burial
Spur, Dickens County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section A 2A Lot 8
Memorial ID
View Source
Services for Mon Hargrove were held in the Methodist Church in Spur. Graveside services were directed by the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hargrove had gone to Marlin to the sanitarium there. Mon Hargrove, with his family, had lived in Spur and Girard for the past eight or ten years. Since 1923, he had been engaged in the cotton gin business in Spur and Dickens. He was known as a "square shooter", broad, liberal and fair, and square in every transaction. He was true to his friends and convictions, he joined the Baptist Church. In 1881, he moved to Milam County with his parents where he spent the greater part of his boyhood. In 1896, Mr. Hargrove was converted for what he conceived to be right. In December 1904, he was married to Nannie Arnnold, and to this union were born six children, all of whom are living - Mrs. Clifford Banks, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Georgia Hargrove, Jack Hargrove, Lucille Hargrove, Ralph Hargrove; one brother - J.R. Hargrove; two sisters - Mrs. J.B. Shelton, Mrs. Sally Garvin; two nephews; one brother-in-law - D.R. Thompson; one son-in-law - Clifford Blanks; one grandson; one sister-in-law - Mis Pedger Arnold.

©The Texas Spur
March 28, 1930

Thank you
Services for Mon Hargrove were held in the Methodist Church in Spur. Graveside services were directed by the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Hargrove had gone to Marlin to the sanitarium there. Mon Hargrove, with his family, had lived in Spur and Girard for the past eight or ten years. Since 1923, he had been engaged in the cotton gin business in Spur and Dickens. He was known as a "square shooter", broad, liberal and fair, and square in every transaction. He was true to his friends and convictions, he joined the Baptist Church. In 1881, he moved to Milam County with his parents where he spent the greater part of his boyhood. In 1896, Mr. Hargrove was converted for what he conceived to be right. In December 1904, he was married to Nannie Arnnold, and to this union were born six children, all of whom are living - Mrs. Clifford Banks, Mrs. Richard Gibson, Georgia Hargrove, Jack Hargrove, Lucille Hargrove, Ralph Hargrove; one brother - J.R. Hargrove; two sisters - Mrs. J.B. Shelton, Mrs. Sally Garvin; two nephews; one brother-in-law - D.R. Thompson; one son-in-law - Clifford Blanks; one grandson; one sister-in-law - Mis Pedger Arnold.

©The Texas Spur
March 28, 1930

Thank you


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