William, Jr., came from a large family, having fifteen brothers and sisters, and eight half brothers and sisters. His father, William D. Justus, Sr., was elected sheriff of Henderson County in 1862 and served two terms during the time of the Civil War. Sheriff Justus was elected to the House of Representatives of North Carolina in 1868, and was one of the first Republican representatives in North Carolina.
William D. Justus, Jr., was a successful farmer in the Blue Ridge area of Henderson County. William and Sarah Elizabeth reared a family of nine children. William died August 22, 1913 and Sarah Elizabeth died June 13, 1936. They are buried in the churchyard of the Refuge Baptist Church in the Dana Community.
William, Jr., came from a large family, having fifteen brothers and sisters, and eight half brothers and sisters. His father, William D. Justus, Sr., was elected sheriff of Henderson County in 1862 and served two terms during the time of the Civil War. Sheriff Justus was elected to the House of Representatives of North Carolina in 1868, and was one of the first Republican representatives in North Carolina.
William D. Justus, Jr., was a successful farmer in the Blue Ridge area of Henderson County. William and Sarah Elizabeth reared a family of nine children. William died August 22, 1913 and Sarah Elizabeth died June 13, 1936. They are buried in the churchyard of the Refuge Baptist Church in the Dana Community.
Gravesite Details
Husband of Sarah Elizabeth Stepp. Son of William Davenport and Elizabeth Tabor Justus, Sr.
Family Members
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Mary Emily Justus Williams
1840–1919
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Miriam Elizabeth Justus Justus
1841–1913
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Robert J. Justus
1842–1921
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Columbus Marion Justus
1844–1929
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Julia Justus Blythe
1845–1900
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Martha Louise Justus Justus
1847–1933
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James Terrell Justus
1849–1944
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Nancy "Nannie" Justus Stepp
1853–1931
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Leah Penelope Justus Stepp Osteen
1855–1930
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Susan M Justus Osteen
1858–1910
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