Fannie Julia Green VanTreese:
The family said that she was ran over by a train. Lore suggests that her husband may have had a hand in her death. She had a court determine that property she bought had a title issue. The person indicted was F H Nuckolls. The case was settled (1914-1916).
In the 1910 census Fannie & E F Vantreese (Edward) stated that they were married one year. She reported that she had 2 children, one living. But the child was not living in the household. I speculate that she was previously married in Brownwood after the 1900 census where she was single, working as a baker in a shop. I have not found records for the children or a previous husband, so if a child died it would have a different last name. Her deceased child and perhaps her first husband may be buried in a plot close to Fannie but with a different last name.
The name Edward F Vantreese shows up in the Fort Worth city directories (1894-1912) living at the same address as in the 1910 census. He was still there in 1912 living with Benjamin Vantreese, either a father or cousin or child.
Neither men showed in the 1920 census or city directories for Fort Worth. However a man in Oklahoma City whose characteristics are similar to Edward is listed in the 1930 census as a cook & widower.
Side Note:
The family of Edward "Edd" Vantreese and Annie B were married in 1908 and had children that predates Fannie's 1910 census. He is not Fannie's ex-husband. I believe Edd and Edward may have been cousins.
Sep 2017
Fannie Julia Green VanTreese:
The family said that she was ran over by a train. Lore suggests that her husband may have had a hand in her death. She had a court determine that property she bought had a title issue. The person indicted was F H Nuckolls. The case was settled (1914-1916).
In the 1910 census Fannie & E F Vantreese (Edward) stated that they were married one year. She reported that she had 2 children, one living. But the child was not living in the household. I speculate that she was previously married in Brownwood after the 1900 census where she was single, working as a baker in a shop. I have not found records for the children or a previous husband, so if a child died it would have a different last name. Her deceased child and perhaps her first husband may be buried in a plot close to Fannie but with a different last name.
The name Edward F Vantreese shows up in the Fort Worth city directories (1894-1912) living at the same address as in the 1910 census. He was still there in 1912 living with Benjamin Vantreese, either a father or cousin or child.
Neither men showed in the 1920 census or city directories for Fort Worth. However a man in Oklahoma City whose characteristics are similar to Edward is listed in the 1930 census as a cook & widower.
Side Note:
The family of Edward "Edd" Vantreese and Annie B were married in 1908 and had children that predates Fannie's 1910 census. He is not Fannie's ex-husband. I believe Edd and Edward may have been cousins.
Sep 2017
Inscription
Mrs. Fannie Julia Vantreese
Dau. of Mr. & Mrs. J. J. Green
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from which none ever wakes to weep"
Family Members
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James Sidney "Albert" Green
1875–1947
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Lottie Nannie Green
1880–1897
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Nellie Jett Green Baugh
1882–1971
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James William "Jim" Green
1884–1971
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Charles Edward Green Sr
1886–1976
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Myrtle Georgia Green Cross
1889–1959
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Arthur Ashbie "Double A" Green
1891–1957
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Cecil Calvert Green Sr
1894–1974
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Grace Pauline Green Fewell
1897–1975
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Lester Lane Green
1899–1952
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