"M.G." Futch was married to Aveline Jenkins on 10 August 1905 in Tattnall County, Georgia, by J.A.J. Smith, Minister of the Gospel at Antioch Baptist Church. In 1917, when Montague registered for the WWI draft, he gave his place of birth as Daisy, Evans County, and he signed his name with his mark.
Census records show Montague (probably pronounced "Monnagee") was about 20 years old when he married Aveline, who was about 32 and had at least three children prior. Together Montague and Aveline were the parents of at least six children.
After Aveline's death, "Montagee" Futch was married to Ina Jenkins on 20 November 1929 in Bulloch County, Georgia, by W.M. Hodges, "notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace." Montague and Ina were the parents of one son, James Melton Futch, born in 1930. The census of 1930 shows Montague and his family residing in Bay, Bulloch County, where he is a "turpentine farmer."
In the early 1930s the family moved to Appleton, South Carolina.
Montague's death certificate lists his parents' names as Jim Futch and Margaret Iler.
Census records show Montague (probably pronounced "Monnagee") was about 20 years old when he married Aveline, who was about 32 and had at least three children prior. Together Montague and Aveline were the parents of at least six children.
After Aveline's death, "Montagee" Futch was married to Ina Jenkins on 20 November 1929 in Bulloch County, Georgia, by W.M. Hodges, "notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace." Montague and Ina were the parents of one son, James Melton Futch, born in 1930. The census of 1930 shows Montague and his family residing in Bay, Bulloch County, where he is a "turpentine farmer."
In the early 1930s the family moved to Appleton, South Carolina.
Montague's death certificate lists his parents' names as Jim Futch and Margaret Iler.
"M.G." Futch was married to Aveline Jenkins on 10 August 1905 in Tattnall County, Georgia, by J.A.J. Smith, Minister of the Gospel at Antioch Baptist Church. In 1917, when Montague registered for the WWI draft, he gave his place of birth as Daisy, Evans County, and he signed his name with his mark.
Census records show Montague (probably pronounced "Monnagee") was about 20 years old when he married Aveline, who was about 32 and had at least three children prior. Together Montague and Aveline were the parents of at least six children.
After Aveline's death, "Montagee" Futch was married to Ina Jenkins on 20 November 1929 in Bulloch County, Georgia, by W.M. Hodges, "notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace." Montague and Ina were the parents of one son, James Melton Futch, born in 1930. The census of 1930 shows Montague and his family residing in Bay, Bulloch County, where he is a "turpentine farmer."
In the early 1930s the family moved to Appleton, South Carolina.
Montague's death certificate lists his parents' names as Jim Futch and Margaret Iler.
Census records show Montague (probably pronounced "Monnagee") was about 20 years old when he married Aveline, who was about 32 and had at least three children prior. Together Montague and Aveline were the parents of at least six children.
After Aveline's death, "Montagee" Futch was married to Ina Jenkins on 20 November 1929 in Bulloch County, Georgia, by W.M. Hodges, "notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace." Montague and Ina were the parents of one son, James Melton Futch, born in 1930. The census of 1930 shows Montague and his family residing in Bay, Bulloch County, where he is a "turpentine farmer."
In the early 1930s the family moved to Appleton, South Carolina.
Montague's death certificate lists his parents' names as Jim Futch and Margaret Iler.
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