Corporal, Co. B, 46th Mississippi Infantry
Confederate States of America
Published in the Lawrence County News, October 24, 1907:
Mr. George Magee, one of the oldest inhabitants of this place, died last Wednesday. Everthing possible was done to check the disease- bronchitis-but after a fight of a few days the weakened body succumbed. Mr. Magee was one of thirteen sons and four sisters. He was the father of six sons and four daughters, all of whom are living except one. He had upward of sixty grand and great-grand children. May the great Father comfort the bereaved.
——//
Death of Geo. W. Magee.
A letter from Hon. C. A. Dale bears the sad intelligence of the death of the above named honored citizen, of Prentiss, after a brief illness. Mr. Magee was 70 or over, and was one of the first settlers of Blountville, now the flourishing railroad town of Prentiss. He was one of the widely known family of Magee Brothers, who for nearly two generations have ranked among the best citizens and most thrifty farmers of this section of the State. Before giving up his farm at Prentiss to the encroachments of that growing railroad town, he was the first farmer a number of years to bring to Brookhaven market the first bale of new cotton and the winner in this way of many first bale premiums at this place.
To the bereaved relatives The Leader extends its sincere sympathy and condolences.
Oct 19, 1907.
Corporal, Co. B, 46th Mississippi Infantry
Confederate States of America
Published in the Lawrence County News, October 24, 1907:
Mr. George Magee, one of the oldest inhabitants of this place, died last Wednesday. Everthing possible was done to check the disease- bronchitis-but after a fight of a few days the weakened body succumbed. Mr. Magee was one of thirteen sons and four sisters. He was the father of six sons and four daughters, all of whom are living except one. He had upward of sixty grand and great-grand children. May the great Father comfort the bereaved.
——//
Death of Geo. W. Magee.
A letter from Hon. C. A. Dale bears the sad intelligence of the death of the above named honored citizen, of Prentiss, after a brief illness. Mr. Magee was 70 or over, and was one of the first settlers of Blountville, now the flourishing railroad town of Prentiss. He was one of the widely known family of Magee Brothers, who for nearly two generations have ranked among the best citizens and most thrifty farmers of this section of the State. Before giving up his farm at Prentiss to the encroachments of that growing railroad town, he was the first farmer a number of years to bring to Brookhaven market the first bale of new cotton and the winner in this way of many first bale premiums at this place.
To the bereaved relatives The Leader extends its sincere sympathy and condolences.
Oct 19, 1907.
Inscription
A devoted
husband a
loving father and
faithful
friend.
Family Members
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Rachel Magee Upton
1823–1894
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Catherine "Kitsie" Magee Atwood
1824 – unknown
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Irving Magee
1825–1905
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John J Magee
1828–1898
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Bluen Magee
1830–1902
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Jackson Calvin "Jack" Magee
1831–1905
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Whiten H. "Whiting" Magee
1833–1915
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Tobias Magee Jr
1834–1904
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Mier Magee
1837–1865
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Thomas Jefferson Magee
1839–1915
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William Ira Magee
1841–1919
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Nancy Jane Magee Coulter
1843–1923
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Hiram "Hi" Magee
1845–1914
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Elizabeth "Bettie" Magee Berry
1846–1909
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Philip Magee
1851–1927
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Fleet Elbert Magee
1857–1900
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Myrah Elizabeth "Babe" Magee Tyrone
1859–1934
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Jefferson Davis "Jeff" Magee
1861–1942
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Dr James Burns Magee
1863–1930
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Effie Jane Magee Berry
1865–1955
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Nolie Martell Magee Burns
1867–1933
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George Wood Magee
1870–1941
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John Thomas "Tom" Magee
1872–1957
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Elizabeth Atwood "Lizzie" Magee Slaydon
1876–1957
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Zebulon "Zeb" Magee
1879–1947