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 Andrew Jackson “A. J. / Jack” Fanning

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Andrew Jackson “A. J. / Jack” Fanning

Birth
Jackson, Clarke County, Alabama, USA
Death
11 Nov 1886 (aged 62)
Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown
Memorial ID
239175797 View Source

Andrew Jackson "Jack" Fanning (1824-1886). Jack Fanning was a younger brother of Tolbert Fanning. Jack taught a number of years in Franklin College. There is a good biographical sketch of his life in "Franklin College and Its Influences."

William Anderson wrote of Jack Fanning that he "was an independent thinker, a thoroughly practical man. He was the first to teach many of us--and, I am persuaded, the first to teach it to anybody--that rules are deductions from principles; that he who understands the principle has the rule."

The handwriting on the back of the card is by T. B. Larimore. I photographed this images in the Larimore house in October 2016 ... before it burned.

information and pictures supplied by Terry Gardner

Spouse: Susan Temperance Blackman (1827-1854), married August 24th, 1952, at Rutherford County, Tennessee – one daughter (Delpha) and one son (William)

Spouse: Minerva (1837-1865), married October 27th, 1855, at Montgomery, Tennessee – three sons (Cassius, Horace, Robert)

Spouse: Eleanor "Ellen" Roulac Hill (1842-1909), married August 19th, 1867, at Rutherford County, Tennessee – one daughter (Mary) and two sons (Tolbert, Paul)

Father: Jacob William "J. W." Fanning (1785-1857)

Mother: Nancy Bromley (1790-1834)

Occupation: teacher/minister/preacher for churches of Christ.

Information extracted from Ancestry by Ron Brewer

Andrew Jackson "Jack" Fanning (1824-1886). Jack Fanning was a younger brother of Tolbert Fanning. Jack taught a number of years in Franklin College. There is a good biographical sketch of his life in "Franklin College and Its Influences."

William Anderson wrote of Jack Fanning that he "was an independent thinker, a thoroughly practical man. He was the first to teach many of us--and, I am persuaded, the first to teach it to anybody--that rules are deductions from principles; that he who understands the principle has the rule."

The handwriting on the back of the card is by T. B. Larimore. I photographed this images in the Larimore house in October 2016 ... before it burned.

information and pictures supplied by Terry Gardner

Spouse: Susan Temperance Blackman (1827-1854), married August 24th, 1952, at Rutherford County, Tennessee – one daughter (Delpha) and one son (William)

Spouse: Minerva (1837-1865), married October 27th, 1855, at Montgomery, Tennessee – three sons (Cassius, Horace, Robert)

Spouse: Eleanor "Ellen" Roulac Hill (1842-1909), married August 19th, 1867, at Rutherford County, Tennessee – one daughter (Mary) and two sons (Tolbert, Paul)

Father: Jacob William "J. W." Fanning (1785-1857)

Mother: Nancy Bromley (1790-1834)

Occupation: teacher/minister/preacher for churches of Christ.

Information extracted from Ancestry by Ron Brewer


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