Mary married Roy Franklin Bagley(1879-1911), Nov. 11, 1899 in Columbus, Ga. They had only one daughter: Eva Melle Bagley(1905--). In 1910, he owned a grocery store in Columbus. The Atlanta Constitution newspaper had this article June 1, 1910: "EIGHT FLASKS WHISKEY FOUND IN MAN'S SAFE; COLUMBUS OFFICERS RAID GROCERY STORE OF ROY F. BAGLEY--PROPRIETOR ARRESTED; The police and county officers raided the grocery store of Roy F. Bagley today searching for a sightless tiger and armed with a paper giving them authority to open his safe in the café were found eight flasks of whiskey, and the officers made a case charging him with violating the prohibition law. Bagley claims that the café was in effect, a private locker. This is the second raid made in Columbus recently where whisky was found stored in a safe. March 13,1911, Mary Tom Nannie received a telegram that stated: former county clerk, Roy Bagley killed in Oklahoma but gave no particulars. His body was brought by train to Cusseta, Chattahoochee Co. Ga. to be buried in the Mt. Olive Cemetery, behind the County Courthouse. Roy's father was Benjamin Franklin(Doc) Bagley and his grandfather was William Bagley (1811-1883). The Bagley's were prominent citizens, Judges and politicians of Cusseta. She never remarried.
Mary married Roy Franklin Bagley(1879-1911), Nov. 11, 1899 in Columbus, Ga. They had only one daughter: Eva Melle Bagley(1905--). In 1910, he owned a grocery store in Columbus. The Atlanta Constitution newspaper had this article June 1, 1910: "EIGHT FLASKS WHISKEY FOUND IN MAN'S SAFE; COLUMBUS OFFICERS RAID GROCERY STORE OF ROY F. BAGLEY--PROPRIETOR ARRESTED; The police and county officers raided the grocery store of Roy F. Bagley today searching for a sightless tiger and armed with a paper giving them authority to open his safe in the café were found eight flasks of whiskey, and the officers made a case charging him with violating the prohibition law. Bagley claims that the café was in effect, a private locker. This is the second raid made in Columbus recently where whisky was found stored in a safe. March 13,1911, Mary Tom Nannie received a telegram that stated: former county clerk, Roy Bagley killed in Oklahoma but gave no particulars. His body was brought by train to Cusseta, Chattahoochee Co. Ga. to be buried in the Mt. Olive Cemetery, behind the County Courthouse. Roy's father was Benjamin Franklin(Doc) Bagley and his grandfather was William Bagley (1811-1883). The Bagley's were prominent citizens, Judges and politicians of Cusseta. She never remarried.
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