The Greenfield Vedette, September 20, 1900 -- Thomas S. Quarles, died at his home 1 1/2 miles northeast of Cedarville on September 11, 1900. He was the son of WJ and MJ Quarles, was born and grew to manhood in Dade County, and was well and favorably known by the people of this section. He was a graduate of the Dadeville Academy, and for years he taught school in this community, but gave up his profession to become a farmer and stockman. He was married to Miss Carrie Kirby, of Dadeville, on January 27, 1895. On July 13, 1900 he was taken with typhoid fever and suffered from the effects 60 days.
He was a true friend, kind brother, dutiful son, and affectionate husband and father, his life was pure, noble and upright. He leaves a wife and one son, five years old, a mother and three sisters to mourn his loss.
He was one of the brightest men in this community, and was always welcomed by his neighbors. His home was open to all, and was always cheerful and pleasant. He will be missed by many.
The remains were interred in the Morris Cemetery, four miles northeast of Dadeville, the funeral services conducted by Rev. WH Watson. The funeral was attended by a large number of warm friends. By A Friend
The Greenfield Vedette, September 20, 1900 -- Thomas S. Quarles, died at his home 1 1/2 miles northeast of Cedarville on September 11, 1900. He was the son of WJ and MJ Quarles, was born and grew to manhood in Dade County, and was well and favorably known by the people of this section. He was a graduate of the Dadeville Academy, and for years he taught school in this community, but gave up his profession to become a farmer and stockman. He was married to Miss Carrie Kirby, of Dadeville, on January 27, 1895. On July 13, 1900 he was taken with typhoid fever and suffered from the effects 60 days.
He was a true friend, kind brother, dutiful son, and affectionate husband and father, his life was pure, noble and upright. He leaves a wife and one son, five years old, a mother and three sisters to mourn his loss.
He was one of the brightest men in this community, and was always welcomed by his neighbors. His home was open to all, and was always cheerful and pleasant. He will be missed by many.
The remains were interred in the Morris Cemetery, four miles northeast of Dadeville, the funeral services conducted by Rev. WH Watson. The funeral was attended by a large number of warm friends. By A Friend
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Dearest husband in that home of bliss and glory,
there we'll meet to part no more.
For we know that you are waiting safe upon the golden shore.
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