In June 23, 1879, he deeded six acres for a School (Red Sulphur Spring), a Church (Arwine), and a cemetery (Arwine). The cemetery site was selected by his young daughter, Katy Arwine because she thought the area was so beautiful. A few months later, Kathy became ill and died, becoming the first to be buried in Arwine Cemetery.
There are 1871 and 1872 pay voucher records in his name from the Texas State Police. He is also reputed to have been a US Marshall.
In June 23, 1879, he deeded six acres for a School (Red Sulphur Spring), a Church (Arwine), and a cemetery (Arwine). The cemetery site was selected by his young daughter, Katy Arwine because she thought the area was so beautiful. A few months later, Kathy became ill and died, becoming the first to be buried in Arwine Cemetery.
There are 1871 and 1872 pay voucher records in his name from the Texas State Police. He is also reputed to have been a US Marshall.
Gravesite Details
Donated Land for Cemetery
Family Members
-
John Thomas Arwine
1852–1916
-
William Isaac "Ike" Arwine Sr
1856–1898
-
Andrew Jackson Arwine
1859 – unknown
-
Mary Elizabeth Arwine Levan
1861–1905
-
Katy Arwine
1865–1879
-
Hattie Lou Arwine Anderson
1868–1960
-
Cassie Belle Arwine Jones
1870–1955
-
Dr Enoch Sexton "Doc" Arwine
1872–1949
-
Lewis Marion Arwine Sr
1876–1946