From "Miss Allie Abernathy's Scrapbooks, 1893 – 1923" page 45
(Undated – Death Date November 5, 1895)
Death of Farr H. Trammell.
Once again the angel of death has been in our midst and borne away the spirit of a loved one. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th, as the minute hand of his clock stood trembling at half past eight, the angel of death descended and wafted his spirit to that "lovely land of unclouded day."
Mr. Farr H. Trammell was born in Walton County, Ga., Oct. 7th, 1825, and died Nov. 5th, 1895, aged 70 years and 28 days. He moved to this county with his parents in the fall of 1832. This date shows that they were among the first settlers of this country. He joined the church in August 1854, from which date he lived a consistent members, until it seemed proper in the sight of Him who doeth all things well, to send that blessed applaud "well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast lived thy three score years and ten, the time allotted for man."
He married to Virginia L. Stillwell December 9th, 1855. To speak of him as a husband he was almost unsurpassable, being ever ready to supply his companion's wants, it was not known to him for his wife to desire a necessity and not receive it.
He was a father of six children, five of whom are living. Again this is a place where his industrious hands will be missed, for an idlesome moment was not known to him. As a father he was kind and gentle, loving and lovable at all times, working for their welfare, giving them good advice, and was very cautious in pointing them to that book in which they could find the path that will lead them to the unspeakable joys beyond the stars. May they strive to emulate his loving disposition and spotless character, and revere his memory and regard him ever as a guardian angel beckoning them to nobler and loftier deeds. He has two brothers in this country and two in Texas. He was one of the county's best citizens, was known throughout the county as "Uncle Farr," loved and honored by all who knew him, because he ever exhibited a disposition full of sunshine and always manifested a loving sympathy and warm hearted friendship towards all with whom he came in contact, and ever advising them to live a life of pearless beauty.
On the 13th of October he was thrown from his buggy and received the wounds, which caused his death. During the three weeks of his affliction his suffering was intense, although he bore it with patience, and clearly expressed himself willing to submit to Him who gave his life; by saying, "All is well, heaven is my home." Then he began to sing "The Unclouded Day". He was interred in the Fredonia Cemetery. We offer our sincerest sympathies to the widow and children and pray that heavenly benedictions may rest upon them, and commend them to the care of our father whose countenance soothes the broken heart and calms the troubled breast.
"The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease;
And life's long warfare closed at last.
His soul is fount in peace;
Soldier of Christ well done;
Praise be they new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in they Saviour's joy.
- E.M.T.
(Undated – Death Date November 5, 1895)
Death of Farr H. Trammell.
Once again the angel of death has been in our midst and borne away the spirit of a loved one. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th, as the minute hand of his clock stood trembling at half past eight, the angel of death descended and wafted his spirit to that "lovely land of unclouded day."
Mr. Farr H. Trammell was born in Walton County, Ga., Oct. 7th, 1825, and died Nov. 5th, 1895, aged 70 years and 28 days. He moved to this county with his parents in the fall of 1832. This date shows that they were among the first settlers of this country. He joined the church in August 1854, from which date he lived a consistent members, until it seemed proper in the sight of Him who doeth all things well, to send that blessed applaud "well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast lived thy three score years and ten, the time allotted for man."
He married to Virginia L. Stillwell December 9th, 1855. To speak of him as a husband he was almost unsurpassable, being ever ready to supply his companion's wants, it was not known to him for his wife to desire a necessity and not receive it.
He was a father of six children, five of whom are living. Again this is a place where his industrious hands will be missed, for an idlesome moment was not known to him. As a father he was kind and gentle, loving and lovable at all times, working for their welfare, giving them good advice, and was very cautious in pointing them to that book in which they could find the path that will lead them to the unspeakable joys beyond the stars. May they strive to emulate his loving disposition and spotless character, and revere his memory and regard him ever as a guardian angel beckoning them to nobler and loftier deeds. He has two brothers in this country and two in Texas. He was one of the county's best citizens, was known throughout the county as "Uncle Farr," loved and honored by all who knew him, because he ever exhibited a disposition full of sunshine and always manifested a loving sympathy and warm hearted friendship towards all with whom he came in contact, and ever advising them to live a life of pearless beauty.
On the 13th of October he was thrown from his buggy and received the wounds, which caused his death. During the three weeks of his affliction his suffering was intense, although he bore it with patience, and clearly expressed himself willing to submit to Him who gave his life; by saying, "All is well, heaven is my home." Then he began to sing "The Unclouded Day". He was interred in the Fredonia Cemetery. We offer our sincerest sympathies to the widow and children and pray that heavenly benedictions may rest upon them, and commend them to the care of our father whose countenance soothes the broken heart and calms the troubled breast.
"The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease;
And life's long warfare closed at last.
His soul is fount in peace;
Soldier of Christ well done;
Praise be they new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in they Saviour's joy.
- E.M.T.
From "Miss Allie Abernathy's Scrapbooks, 1893 – 1923" page 45
(Undated – Death Date November 5, 1895)
Death of Farr H. Trammell.
Once again the angel of death has been in our midst and borne away the spirit of a loved one. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th, as the minute hand of his clock stood trembling at half past eight, the angel of death descended and wafted his spirit to that "lovely land of unclouded day."
Mr. Farr H. Trammell was born in Walton County, Ga., Oct. 7th, 1825, and died Nov. 5th, 1895, aged 70 years and 28 days. He moved to this county with his parents in the fall of 1832. This date shows that they were among the first settlers of this country. He joined the church in August 1854, from which date he lived a consistent members, until it seemed proper in the sight of Him who doeth all things well, to send that blessed applaud "well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast lived thy three score years and ten, the time allotted for man."
He married to Virginia L. Stillwell December 9th, 1855. To speak of him as a husband he was almost unsurpassable, being ever ready to supply his companion's wants, it was not known to him for his wife to desire a necessity and not receive it.
He was a father of six children, five of whom are living. Again this is a place where his industrious hands will be missed, for an idlesome moment was not known to him. As a father he was kind and gentle, loving and lovable at all times, working for their welfare, giving them good advice, and was very cautious in pointing them to that book in which they could find the path that will lead them to the unspeakable joys beyond the stars. May they strive to emulate his loving disposition and spotless character, and revere his memory and regard him ever as a guardian angel beckoning them to nobler and loftier deeds. He has two brothers in this country and two in Texas. He was one of the county's best citizens, was known throughout the county as "Uncle Farr," loved and honored by all who knew him, because he ever exhibited a disposition full of sunshine and always manifested a loving sympathy and warm hearted friendship towards all with whom he came in contact, and ever advising them to live a life of pearless beauty.
On the 13th of October he was thrown from his buggy and received the wounds, which caused his death. During the three weeks of his affliction his suffering was intense, although he bore it with patience, and clearly expressed himself willing to submit to Him who gave his life; by saying, "All is well, heaven is my home." Then he began to sing "The Unclouded Day". He was interred in the Fredonia Cemetery. We offer our sincerest sympathies to the widow and children and pray that heavenly benedictions may rest upon them, and commend them to the care of our father whose countenance soothes the broken heart and calms the troubled breast.
"The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease;
And life's long warfare closed at last.
His soul is fount in peace;
Soldier of Christ well done;
Praise be they new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in they Saviour's joy.
- E.M.T.
(Undated – Death Date November 5, 1895)
Death of Farr H. Trammell.
Once again the angel of death has been in our midst and borne away the spirit of a loved one. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th, as the minute hand of his clock stood trembling at half past eight, the angel of death descended and wafted his spirit to that "lovely land of unclouded day."
Mr. Farr H. Trammell was born in Walton County, Ga., Oct. 7th, 1825, and died Nov. 5th, 1895, aged 70 years and 28 days. He moved to this county with his parents in the fall of 1832. This date shows that they were among the first settlers of this country. He joined the church in August 1854, from which date he lived a consistent members, until it seemed proper in the sight of Him who doeth all things well, to send that blessed applaud "well done, thou good and faithful servant, thou hast lived thy three score years and ten, the time allotted for man."
He married to Virginia L. Stillwell December 9th, 1855. To speak of him as a husband he was almost unsurpassable, being ever ready to supply his companion's wants, it was not known to him for his wife to desire a necessity and not receive it.
He was a father of six children, five of whom are living. Again this is a place where his industrious hands will be missed, for an idlesome moment was not known to him. As a father he was kind and gentle, loving and lovable at all times, working for their welfare, giving them good advice, and was very cautious in pointing them to that book in which they could find the path that will lead them to the unspeakable joys beyond the stars. May they strive to emulate his loving disposition and spotless character, and revere his memory and regard him ever as a guardian angel beckoning them to nobler and loftier deeds. He has two brothers in this country and two in Texas. He was one of the county's best citizens, was known throughout the county as "Uncle Farr," loved and honored by all who knew him, because he ever exhibited a disposition full of sunshine and always manifested a loving sympathy and warm hearted friendship towards all with whom he came in contact, and ever advising them to live a life of pearless beauty.
On the 13th of October he was thrown from his buggy and received the wounds, which caused his death. During the three weeks of his affliction his suffering was intense, although he bore it with patience, and clearly expressed himself willing to submit to Him who gave his life; by saying, "All is well, heaven is my home." Then he began to sing "The Unclouded Day". He was interred in the Fredonia Cemetery. We offer our sincerest sympathies to the widow and children and pray that heavenly benedictions may rest upon them, and commend them to the care of our father whose countenance soothes the broken heart and calms the troubled breast.
"The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease;
And life's long warfare closed at last.
His soul is fount in peace;
Soldier of Christ well done;
Praise be they new employ;
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in they Saviour's joy.
- E.M.T.
Family Members
Siblings
Advertisement
Advertisement
