She was born in the community of Belknap, Texas, 1/2 mile from Fort Belknap.
On 5 September 1900, P.N. Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Baskin were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Baskin in east Seymour, Rev. J.T. Griswold officiated. The bride is one of the most accomplished ladies of Seymour and by her genial disposition and kindness to all she had endeared herself to the people of Seymour. Mrs. Maggie Baskin, her daughter Daisy, and sons, Harry, Will, Robert E., and Taylor were from Dallas County. They moved to Seymour in 1890. All four of her sons learned the printing business under D.M. Norwood.
Services for Mrs. P.N. Taylor were held in the Methodist Church officiated by former pastor, Rev. W.C. Hinds. She came to Seymour at an early date and has been connected with most of the history of Seymour.
Survivors include her two sons - William Edwin Baskin, Alexander Taylor Baskin; one daughter - Mary Daisy Baskin
On 5 September 1900, P.N. Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Baskin were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Baskin in east Seymour, Rev. J.T. Griswold officiated. The bride is one of the most accomplished ladies of Seymour and by her genial disposition and kindness to all she had endeared herself to the people of Seymour. Mrs. Maggie Baskin, her daughter Daisy, and sons, Harry, Will, Robert E., and Taylor were from Dallas County. They moved to Seymour in 1890. All four of her sons learned the printing business under D.M. Norwood.
Services for Mrs. P.N. Taylor were held in the Methodist Church officiated by former pastor, Rev. W.C. Hinds. She came to Seymour at an early date and has been connected with most of the history of Seymour.
Survivors include her two sons - William Edwin Baskin, Alexander Taylor Baskin; one daughter - Mary Daisy Baskin
She was born in the community of Belknap, Texas, 1/2 mile from Fort Belknap.
On 5 September 1900, P.N. Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Baskin were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Baskin in east Seymour, Rev. J.T. Griswold officiated. The bride is one of the most accomplished ladies of Seymour and by her genial disposition and kindness to all she had endeared herself to the people of Seymour. Mrs. Maggie Baskin, her daughter Daisy, and sons, Harry, Will, Robert E., and Taylor were from Dallas County. They moved to Seymour in 1890. All four of her sons learned the printing business under D.M. Norwood.
Services for Mrs. P.N. Taylor were held in the Methodist Church officiated by former pastor, Rev. W.C. Hinds. She came to Seymour at an early date and has been connected with most of the history of Seymour.
Survivors include her two sons - William Edwin Baskin, Alexander Taylor Baskin; one daughter - Mary Daisy Baskin
On 5 September 1900, P.N. Taylor and Mrs. Maggie Baskin were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Baskin in east Seymour, Rev. J.T. Griswold officiated. The bride is one of the most accomplished ladies of Seymour and by her genial disposition and kindness to all she had endeared herself to the people of Seymour. Mrs. Maggie Baskin, her daughter Daisy, and sons, Harry, Will, Robert E., and Taylor were from Dallas County. They moved to Seymour in 1890. All four of her sons learned the printing business under D.M. Norwood.
Services for Mrs. P.N. Taylor were held in the Methodist Church officiated by former pastor, Rev. W.C. Hinds. She came to Seymour at an early date and has been connected with most of the history of Seymour.
Survivors include her two sons - William Edwin Baskin, Alexander Taylor Baskin; one daughter - Mary Daisy Baskin
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