daughter of Colonel David G Hicks - Mary "Mollie" Will Lovelace
Joseph Loving Flint married Wade Hampton Hicks on 23 February 1886 in Fort Worth, Texas. She was 16 years old at the time. There were nine children born to this union. Eight of whom are living and were present at their mother's funeral. Children born to this union were: Gentry J Flint, Mary Flint, Mable Flint, Neweta Flint, Frieda Flint, Edgar Flint, Joe L Flint, Jr, and Phillip Flint.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Flint was the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. David G. Hicks. Her father was one of the most able criminal lawyers in Missouri. He was an honored Colonel during the Civil War. He was imprisoned on Johnson Island, Lake Erie, for six months before the war closed. He was known as "Napoleon of Missouri." He was a very brilliant man. He is shown with his family in the 1870 census at Stoddard County, Missouri. By the 1880 Stoddard County, Missouri census her mother had remarried and was Mary W Browne with Wade Flint living in the home of her mother and step-father, John Reese Browne.
Mrs. J.L. Flint died at her home on south Oak Street. Survived by her husband; daughters - Mrs. W.J. McKinney, and Mrs. J.A. Mayes.
Survived by her only brother - Allie Hicks; one half-sister - Mrs. Ernie Woolfolk.
Joseph Loving Flint married Wade Hampton Hicks on 23 February 1886 in Fort Worth, Texas. She was 16 years old at the time. There were nine children born to this union. Eight of whom are living and were present at their mother's funeral. Children born to this union were: Gentry J Flint, Mary Flint, Mable Flint, Neweta Flint, Frieda Flint, Edgar Flint, Joe L Flint, Jr, and Phillip Flint.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Flint was the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. David G. Hicks. Her father was one of the most able criminal lawyers in Missouri. He was an honored Colonel during the Civil War. He was imprisoned on Johnson Island, Lake Erie, for six months before the war closed. He was known as "Napoleon of Missouri." He was a very brilliant man. He is shown with his family in the 1870 census at Stoddard County, Missouri. By the 1880 Stoddard County, Missouri census her mother had remarried and was Mary W Browne with Wade Flint living in the home of her mother and step-father, John Reese Browne.
Mrs. J.L. Flint died at her home on south Oak Street. Survived by her husband; daughters - Mrs. W.J. McKinney, and Mrs. J.A. Mayes.
Survived by her only brother - Allie Hicks; one half-sister - Mrs. Ernie Woolfolk.
daughter of Colonel David G Hicks - Mary "Mollie" Will Lovelace
Joseph Loving Flint married Wade Hampton Hicks on 23 February 1886 in Fort Worth, Texas. She was 16 years old at the time. There were nine children born to this union. Eight of whom are living and were present at their mother's funeral. Children born to this union were: Gentry J Flint, Mary Flint, Mable Flint, Neweta Flint, Frieda Flint, Edgar Flint, Joe L Flint, Jr, and Phillip Flint.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Flint was the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. David G. Hicks. Her father was one of the most able criminal lawyers in Missouri. He was an honored Colonel during the Civil War. He was imprisoned on Johnson Island, Lake Erie, for six months before the war closed. He was known as "Napoleon of Missouri." He was a very brilliant man. He is shown with his family in the 1870 census at Stoddard County, Missouri. By the 1880 Stoddard County, Missouri census her mother had remarried and was Mary W Browne with Wade Flint living in the home of her mother and step-father, John Reese Browne.
Mrs. J.L. Flint died at her home on south Oak Street. Survived by her husband; daughters - Mrs. W.J. McKinney, and Mrs. J.A. Mayes.
Survived by her only brother - Allie Hicks; one half-sister - Mrs. Ernie Woolfolk.
Joseph Loving Flint married Wade Hampton Hicks on 23 February 1886 in Fort Worth, Texas. She was 16 years old at the time. There were nine children born to this union. Eight of whom are living and were present at their mother's funeral. Children born to this union were: Gentry J Flint, Mary Flint, Mable Flint, Neweta Flint, Frieda Flint, Edgar Flint, Joe L Flint, Jr, and Phillip Flint.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Flint was the only daughter of Col. and Mrs. David G. Hicks. Her father was one of the most able criminal lawyers in Missouri. He was an honored Colonel during the Civil War. He was imprisoned on Johnson Island, Lake Erie, for six months before the war closed. He was known as "Napoleon of Missouri." He was a very brilliant man. He is shown with his family in the 1870 census at Stoddard County, Missouri. By the 1880 Stoddard County, Missouri census her mother had remarried and was Mary W Browne with Wade Flint living in the home of her mother and step-father, John Reese Browne.
Mrs. J.L. Flint died at her home on south Oak Street. Survived by her husband; daughters - Mrs. W.J. McKinney, and Mrs. J.A. Mayes.
Survived by her only brother - Allie Hicks; one half-sister - Mrs. Ernie Woolfolk.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
