Valentine was a farmer and a Mason. He also worked in a sawmill and carried mail on horseback between Lebanon and Monticello. His nickname was Tine and he was also known as Voluntine or Volentine. He was a son of William Bryant and Rhoda Hardin, and a grandson of Adair County pioneers John and Elizabeth Bryant.
An Old Citizen Passes
Last Monday morning, about 5 o'clock, Mr. Valentine Bryant, who was close to ninety years old, died at his home about 6 miles east of Columbia. He had been declining for six months and his death was not a surprise. He was a good citizen and commanded the respect of all who knew him. When a young man, he lived in Columbia, making his home with Rev. John James, who was the pastor of the Baptist Church.
(The Adair County News, Feb 9, 1926)
siblings:
James Bryant
Oliver Perry Bryant
Perkins Bryant
An Old Citizen Passes
Last Monday morning, about 5 o'clock, Mr. Valentine Bryant, who was close to ninety years old, died at his home about 6 miles east of Columbia. He had been declining for six months and his death was not a surprise. He was a good citizen and commanded the respect of all who knew him. When a young man, he lived in Columbia, making his home with Rev. John James, who was the pastor of the Baptist Church.
(The Adair County News, Feb 9, 1926)
siblings:
James Bryant
Oliver Perry Bryant
Perkins Bryant
Valentine was a farmer and a Mason. He also worked in a sawmill and carried mail on horseback between Lebanon and Monticello. His nickname was Tine and he was also known as Voluntine or Volentine. He was a son of William Bryant and Rhoda Hardin, and a grandson of Adair County pioneers John and Elizabeth Bryant.
An Old Citizen Passes
Last Monday morning, about 5 o'clock, Mr. Valentine Bryant, who was close to ninety years old, died at his home about 6 miles east of Columbia. He had been declining for six months and his death was not a surprise. He was a good citizen and commanded the respect of all who knew him. When a young man, he lived in Columbia, making his home with Rev. John James, who was the pastor of the Baptist Church.
(The Adair County News, Feb 9, 1926)
siblings:
James Bryant
Oliver Perry Bryant
Perkins Bryant
An Old Citizen Passes
Last Monday morning, about 5 o'clock, Mr. Valentine Bryant, who was close to ninety years old, died at his home about 6 miles east of Columbia. He had been declining for six months and his death was not a surprise. He was a good citizen and commanded the respect of all who knew him. When a young man, he lived in Columbia, making his home with Rev. John James, who was the pastor of the Baptist Church.
(The Adair County News, Feb 9, 1926)
siblings:
James Bryant
Oliver Perry Bryant
Perkins Bryant
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