John G Goins was the son of Isaac M Goins and Mary Lucy Adkison, he was the father of Theodore John Goins, husband to Angeline Parker.He was in the civil war and was wounded at Perry Kentucky oct 8 1862. John and Angeline had 6 boys and one girl.
Goins, J. G.
On Tuesday, February 21, 1922, Brother J. G. Goins, seventy-nine years old, breathed his last. He had been a cripple ever since the Civil War, and had to use a crutch, but as long as he was able he attended church every Lords day. Uncle Johnnie, as we called him, was born in Williamson County, Tenn., on September 26, 1842. He was married to Angeline Parker on February 10, 1867, and to them were born eight children. Six are still living, five sons and one daughter. All were present when he was laid to rest. He obeyed the gospel in 1884 under the preaching of J. P. Litten. Brother G. A. Fitzgerald spoke at his funeral, and he was laid to rest at Iowa Park by the side of his wife, who passed away seven years ago. J. C. Goins and wife lived with him the past six years and cared for him! Uncle Johnnie was always ready to advance the cause of Christ and to help the poor in every way he could. If he had an enemy, we did not know it. His advice to those of his children who were not Christians was to live better. We may meet him in the sweet by and by if we will.
Mrs. R. A. Crowell.
Gospel Advocate, March 23, 1922, page 281.
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Goins, J. G.
On Tuesday, February 21, 1922, Brother J. G. Goins, seventy-nine years old, breathed his last. He had been a cripple ever since the Civil War, and had to use a crutch, but as long as he was able he attended church every Lords day. Uncle Johnnie, as we called him, was born in Williamson County, Tenn., on September 26, 1842. He was married to Angeline Parker on February 10, 1867, and to them were born eight children. Six are still living, five sons and one daughter. All were present when he was laid to rest. He obeyed the gospel in 1884 under the preaching of J. P. Litten. Brother G. A. Fitzgerald spoke at his funeral, and he was laid to rest at Iowa Park by the side of his wife, who passed away seven years ago. J. C. Goins and wife lived with him the past six years and cared for him! Uncle Johnnie was always ready to advance the cause of Christ and to help the poor in every way he could. If he had an enemy, we did not know it. His advice to those of his children who were not Christians was to live better. We may meet him in the sweet by and by if we will.
Mrs. R. A. Crowell.
Gospel Advocate, March 23, 1922, page 281.
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John G Goins was the son of Isaac M Goins and Mary Lucy Adkison, he was the father of Theodore John Goins, husband to Angeline Parker.He was in the civil war and was wounded at Perry Kentucky oct 8 1862. John and Angeline had 6 boys and one girl.
Goins, J. G.
On Tuesday, February 21, 1922, Brother J. G. Goins, seventy-nine years old, breathed his last. He had been a cripple ever since the Civil War, and had to use a crutch, but as long as he was able he attended church every Lords day. Uncle Johnnie, as we called him, was born in Williamson County, Tenn., on September 26, 1842. He was married to Angeline Parker on February 10, 1867, and to them were born eight children. Six are still living, five sons and one daughter. All were present when he was laid to rest. He obeyed the gospel in 1884 under the preaching of J. P. Litten. Brother G. A. Fitzgerald spoke at his funeral, and he was laid to rest at Iowa Park by the side of his wife, who passed away seven years ago. J. C. Goins and wife lived with him the past six years and cared for him! Uncle Johnnie was always ready to advance the cause of Christ and to help the poor in every way he could. If he had an enemy, we did not know it. His advice to those of his children who were not Christians was to live better. We may meet him in the sweet by and by if we will.
Mrs. R. A. Crowell.
Gospel Advocate, March 23, 1922, page 281.
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Goins, J. G.
On Tuesday, February 21, 1922, Brother J. G. Goins, seventy-nine years old, breathed his last. He had been a cripple ever since the Civil War, and had to use a crutch, but as long as he was able he attended church every Lords day. Uncle Johnnie, as we called him, was born in Williamson County, Tenn., on September 26, 1842. He was married to Angeline Parker on February 10, 1867, and to them were born eight children. Six are still living, five sons and one daughter. All were present when he was laid to rest. He obeyed the gospel in 1884 under the preaching of J. P. Litten. Brother G. A. Fitzgerald spoke at his funeral, and he was laid to rest at Iowa Park by the side of his wife, who passed away seven years ago. J. C. Goins and wife lived with him the past six years and cared for him! Uncle Johnnie was always ready to advance the cause of Christ and to help the poor in every way he could. If he had an enemy, we did not know it. His advice to those of his children who were not Christians was to live better. We may meet him in the sweet by and by if we will.
Mrs. R. A. Crowell.
Gospel Advocate, March 23, 1922, page 281.
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Gravesite Details
John was my great great grandfather. His son Dorie ( Theodore) was my grandfather, his son Herman Dennis was my grandfather, his daughter betty Lou Goins is my mother.
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