Robert L. Browder was born at the old Browder homestead on Pond Creek, July 27, 1874, and was the youngest son of the late James M. Browder by his first marriage. He leaves a step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie A. Browder, four brothers and four sisters: James P. and Clyde A., of Chattanooga; John J., of Oakesdale, Wash.; Horace L., of this city, and Mrs. J.N. Heiskell; Mrs. W.K. Horton and Miss Zelma Lee Browder of Sweetwater, and Mrs. A.A. Green of Boyd, Texas. In the death of Robert L. Browder, Monroe County loses a good citizen, Sweetwater an exemplary young man and the church a devoted, faithful, consistent and useful member. Though afflicted from childhood to a degree that would have made most men an invalid and a burden to others, he was industrious and energetic, and he labored at such work as his condition would permit, and did not only sustain himself, but through his industry and economy accumulated some property, where but few under like circumstances would have been a burden to friends and relatives. Generous, noble-hearted, honest---yes, truly can the sculptor carve on his monument, "Here lies an honest man."
Thursday, April 23, 1908
Sweetwater Newspaper
Robert L. Browder was born at the old Browder homestead on Pond Creek, July 27, 1874, and was the youngest son of the late James M. Browder by his first marriage. He leaves a step-mother, Mrs. Lizzie A. Browder, four brothers and four sisters: James P. and Clyde A., of Chattanooga; John J., of Oakesdale, Wash.; Horace L., of this city, and Mrs. J.N. Heiskell; Mrs. W.K. Horton and Miss Zelma Lee Browder of Sweetwater, and Mrs. A.A. Green of Boyd, Texas. In the death of Robert L. Browder, Monroe County loses a good citizen, Sweetwater an exemplary young man and the church a devoted, faithful, consistent and useful member. Though afflicted from childhood to a degree that would have made most men an invalid and a burden to others, he was industrious and energetic, and he labored at such work as his condition would permit, and did not only sustain himself, but through his industry and economy accumulated some property, where but few under like circumstances would have been a burden to friends and relatives. Generous, noble-hearted, honest---yes, truly can the sculptor carve on his monument, "Here lies an honest man."
Thursday, April 23, 1908
Sweetwater Newspaper
Family Members
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Mary Jane Browder Suddath
1851–1888
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Dr David Newton Browder
1853–1903
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Elizabeth Ann Browder Heiskell
1855–1939
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Sarah Ellen "Ella" Browder Green
1858–1949
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James Patterson Browder Sr
1860–1950
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John Jefferson Browder
1863–1946
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Horace Lackey Browder
1868–1918
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Lucy Pickens Browder Horton
1871–1914
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Robert L Browder
1874–1908
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