Born to Jerimiah Smith and Margaret Bradshaw Smith. He married Cynthia W. Powell on 16Oct1833, in Coffee county, Tennessee.
The family settled in a community of Viola, which no longer exists.
Thomas and Cynthia would have nine children, of whom only six would obtain adulthood and have children of their own.
In life we are in death. May they rest well and in peace in the loving arms of God.
To speak my name is to make me live forever.
∼Son of Jeremiah Smith
Husband of Cynthia Powell
Married Oct 16, 1833, in Warren County, Tennessee
(Jeff and Cynthia were both living and listed in the 1870 Coffee County census taken on July 27th and also in the 1880 Coffee County Census)
This stone was fabricated for Alexander "Alec" Jefferson Smith but was not put at the foot of his grave. I think it was put at the head of Jefferson Smith's grave which is between Cynthia and Alexander's grave.
The family settled in a community of Viola, which no longer exists.
Thomas and Cynthia would have nine children, of whom only six would obtain adulthood and have children of their own.
In life we are in death. May they rest well and in peace in the loving arms of God.
To speak my name is to make me live forever.
∼Son of Jeremiah Smith
Husband of Cynthia Powell
Married Oct 16, 1833, in Warren County, Tennessee
(Jeff and Cynthia were both living and listed in the 1870 Coffee County census taken on July 27th and also in the 1880 Coffee County Census)
This stone was fabricated for Alexander "Alec" Jefferson Smith but was not put at the foot of his grave. I think it was put at the head of Jefferson Smith's grave which is between Cynthia and Alexander's grave.
Born to Jerimiah Smith and Margaret Bradshaw Smith. He married Cynthia W. Powell on 16Oct1833, in Coffee county, Tennessee.
The family settled in a community of Viola, which no longer exists.
Thomas and Cynthia would have nine children, of whom only six would obtain adulthood and have children of their own.
In life we are in death. May they rest well and in peace in the loving arms of God.
To speak my name is to make me live forever.
∼Son of Jeremiah Smith
Husband of Cynthia Powell
Married Oct 16, 1833, in Warren County, Tennessee
(Jeff and Cynthia were both living and listed in the 1870 Coffee County census taken on July 27th and also in the 1880 Coffee County Census)
This stone was fabricated for Alexander "Alec" Jefferson Smith but was not put at the foot of his grave. I think it was put at the head of Jefferson Smith's grave which is between Cynthia and Alexander's grave.
The family settled in a community of Viola, which no longer exists.
Thomas and Cynthia would have nine children, of whom only six would obtain adulthood and have children of their own.
In life we are in death. May they rest well and in peace in the loving arms of God.
To speak my name is to make me live forever.
∼Son of Jeremiah Smith
Husband of Cynthia Powell
Married Oct 16, 1833, in Warren County, Tennessee
(Jeff and Cynthia were both living and listed in the 1870 Coffee County census taken on July 27th and also in the 1880 Coffee County Census)
This stone was fabricated for Alexander "Alec" Jefferson Smith but was not put at the foot of his grave. I think it was put at the head of Jefferson Smith's grave which is between Cynthia and Alexander's grave.
Inscription
A. J. SMITH
CO. A
I TENN CAV
C. S. A.
Family Members
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