Mrs. Wardlaw-Hobbs better known as Trudie, was the last of twelve siblings to pass. She was born Nov. 3, 1901 in Chattahoochee County, daughter of John and Annie McBride-Wardlaw. A resident of Columbus for most of her life, she was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church where she was a Sunday School teacher, served on the Usher Board #1, General Admissions #1, and sang in the gospel choir.
Mrs. Hobbs was preceded in death by her husband, Ephraim Hobbs, parents, John and Annie Lee McBride-Wardlaw, and her siblings, McKinley Wardlaw, Lillie Mae Wardlaw, Charlie Wardlaw, John Will Wardlaw Jr., Eva Lee Wardlaw-Odom Christian, Moses Wardlaw, Curtis Wardlaw, Tommy Wardlaw, and Tommy's twin who died at birth and Annie Lue Wardlaw-Poole.
Survivors include her son, S.L. Hobbs (Bertha) of Chicago; her grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren.
Mrs. Wardlaw-Hobbs better known as Trudie, was the last of twelve siblings to pass. She was born Nov. 3, 1901 in Chattahoochee County, daughter of John and Annie McBride-Wardlaw. A resident of Columbus for most of her life, she was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church where she was a Sunday School teacher, served on the Usher Board #1, General Admissions #1, and sang in the gospel choir.
Mrs. Hobbs was preceded in death by her husband, Ephraim Hobbs, parents, John and Annie Lee McBride-Wardlaw, and her siblings, McKinley Wardlaw, Lillie Mae Wardlaw, Charlie Wardlaw, John Will Wardlaw Jr., Eva Lee Wardlaw-Odom Christian, Moses Wardlaw, Curtis Wardlaw, Tommy Wardlaw, and Tommy's twin who died at birth and Annie Lue Wardlaw-Poole.
Survivors include her son, S.L. Hobbs (Bertha) of Chicago; her grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement