John A. Browder, the subject of this sketch, was born near
Knoxville, Tenn., October 25th, 1827, and was united in marriage to Rose Ann Igou October 14, 1859. To this union and marriage were born three sons, Henry, who died several years ago, and John W. and Oliver M. both of whom are still living. He moved to Hickory County, Missouri, in 1860 and served during the Civil War in the federal army.
He was united in a second marriage to Nancy Ann Airhart July 23rd, 1864. To this union were born 8 children, 6 of whom preceeded him to the spirit world. Those living are: Mrs. Chas. Edde of Preston, Mo., and Mrs. Albert Mabary of Missoula, Montana. Bro. Browder professed faith in Christ as his savior when young, united with the church in
1868 and at the time of his death was an esteemed member of the Freewill Baptist Church. While sitting in his room, his wife reading to him, he was stricken with paralysis of the brain January 12, which was so intense that he never regained consciousness and died January 17, 1908. After brief services being held in the home (owing to the
sickness of his wife the funeral was deferred) his earthly remains were laid to rest in the Bower Chapel Cemetery January 19, to await the resurrection morn.
Knoxville, Tenn., October 25th, 1827, and was united in marriage to Rose Ann Igou October 14, 1859. To this union and marriage were born three sons, Henry, who died several years ago, and John W. and Oliver M. both of whom are still living. He moved to Hickory County, Missouri, in 1860 and served during the Civil War in the federal army.
He was united in a second marriage to Nancy Ann Airhart July 23rd, 1864. To this union were born 8 children, 6 of whom preceeded him to the spirit world. Those living are: Mrs. Chas. Edde of Preston, Mo., and Mrs. Albert Mabary of Missoula, Montana. Bro. Browder professed faith in Christ as his savior when young, united with the church in
1868 and at the time of his death was an esteemed member of the Freewill Baptist Church. While sitting in his room, his wife reading to him, he was stricken with paralysis of the brain January 12, which was so intense that he never regained consciousness and died January 17, 1908. After brief services being held in the home (owing to the
sickness of his wife the funeral was deferred) his earthly remains were laid to rest in the Bower Chapel Cemetery January 19, to await the resurrection morn.
John A. Browder, the subject of this sketch, was born near
Knoxville, Tenn., October 25th, 1827, and was united in marriage to Rose Ann Igou October 14, 1859. To this union and marriage were born three sons, Henry, who died several years ago, and John W. and Oliver M. both of whom are still living. He moved to Hickory County, Missouri, in 1860 and served during the Civil War in the federal army.
He was united in a second marriage to Nancy Ann Airhart July 23rd, 1864. To this union were born 8 children, 6 of whom preceeded him to the spirit world. Those living are: Mrs. Chas. Edde of Preston, Mo., and Mrs. Albert Mabary of Missoula, Montana. Bro. Browder professed faith in Christ as his savior when young, united with the church in
1868 and at the time of his death was an esteemed member of the Freewill Baptist Church. While sitting in his room, his wife reading to him, he was stricken with paralysis of the brain January 12, which was so intense that he never regained consciousness and died January 17, 1908. After brief services being held in the home (owing to the
sickness of his wife the funeral was deferred) his earthly remains were laid to rest in the Bower Chapel Cemetery January 19, to await the resurrection morn.
Knoxville, Tenn., October 25th, 1827, and was united in marriage to Rose Ann Igou October 14, 1859. To this union and marriage were born three sons, Henry, who died several years ago, and John W. and Oliver M. both of whom are still living. He moved to Hickory County, Missouri, in 1860 and served during the Civil War in the federal army.
He was united in a second marriage to Nancy Ann Airhart July 23rd, 1864. To this union were born 8 children, 6 of whom preceeded him to the spirit world. Those living are: Mrs. Chas. Edde of Preston, Mo., and Mrs. Albert Mabary of Missoula, Montana. Bro. Browder professed faith in Christ as his savior when young, united with the church in
1868 and at the time of his death was an esteemed member of the Freewill Baptist Church. While sitting in his room, his wife reading to him, he was stricken with paralysis of the brain January 12, which was so intense that he never regained consciousness and died January 17, 1908. After brief services being held in the home (owing to the
sickness of his wife the funeral was deferred) his earthly remains were laid to rest in the Bower Chapel Cemetery January 19, to await the resurrection morn.
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