md: 14 Oct 1855 Chambers Co. AL
From the July 29, 1896 "LaFayette Sun":
Obituary of W. P [Warren Putnam] Trammell who was born in Newton County, Georgia, January 28, 1832. In the fall of 1832 his father moved to Alabama. He professed religion at Oakbowery campground joining the Methodist Church in the fall of 1848. He was married to miss [Artemesia] Miller October 14, 1855 an to this union was born 10 children eight of whom are still living. He served as class leader and trustee for over 40 years, and never known to miss a quarterly conference. He died Mary 2, 1896.
“Brother Trammell served the Church as class leader and trustee for over forty years, and in these capacities he was faithful. He loved the church and prized her above his chief joys. His last suffering was great, and he bore it with fortitude, and demonstrated the grace of patience. He was ready when the hour came. He said, like Paul, “I know in whom I have believed.” He was a kind and affectionate huband and father. He was a good and obliging neighbor. He would suffer loss himself before he would do injury to any one. He passed away May 2, 1896. A good man has gone to his reward, and he is now with the redeemed.” J.T. Wilkins
From the July 29, 1896 "LaFayette Sun":
Obituary of W. P [Warren Putnam] Trammell who was born in Newton County, Georgia, January 28, 1832. In the fall of 1832 his father moved to Alabama. He professed religion at Oakbowery campground joining the Methodist Church in the fall of 1848. He was married to miss [Artemesia] Miller October 14, 1855 an to this union was born 10 children eight of whom are still living. He served as class leader and trustee for over 40 years, and never known to miss a quarterly conference. He died Mary 2, 1896.
“Brother Trammell served the Church as class leader and trustee for over forty years, and in these capacities he was faithful. He loved the church and prized her above his chief joys. His last suffering was great, and he bore it with fortitude, and demonstrated the grace of patience. He was ready when the hour came. He said, like Paul, “I know in whom I have believed.” He was a kind and affectionate huband and father. He was a good and obliging neighbor. He would suffer loss himself before he would do injury to any one. He passed away May 2, 1896. A good man has gone to his reward, and he is now with the redeemed.” J.T. Wilkins
md: 14 Oct 1855 Chambers Co. AL
From the July 29, 1896 "LaFayette Sun":
Obituary of W. P [Warren Putnam] Trammell who was born in Newton County, Georgia, January 28, 1832. In the fall of 1832 his father moved to Alabama. He professed religion at Oakbowery campground joining the Methodist Church in the fall of 1848. He was married to miss [Artemesia] Miller October 14, 1855 an to this union was born 10 children eight of whom are still living. He served as class leader and trustee for over 40 years, and never known to miss a quarterly conference. He died Mary 2, 1896.
“Brother Trammell served the Church as class leader and trustee for over forty years, and in these capacities he was faithful. He loved the church and prized her above his chief joys. His last suffering was great, and he bore it with fortitude, and demonstrated the grace of patience. He was ready when the hour came. He said, like Paul, “I know in whom I have believed.” He was a kind and affectionate huband and father. He was a good and obliging neighbor. He would suffer loss himself before he would do injury to any one. He passed away May 2, 1896. A good man has gone to his reward, and he is now with the redeemed.” J.T. Wilkins
From the July 29, 1896 "LaFayette Sun":
Obituary of W. P [Warren Putnam] Trammell who was born in Newton County, Georgia, January 28, 1832. In the fall of 1832 his father moved to Alabama. He professed religion at Oakbowery campground joining the Methodist Church in the fall of 1848. He was married to miss [Artemesia] Miller October 14, 1855 an to this union was born 10 children eight of whom are still living. He served as class leader and trustee for over 40 years, and never known to miss a quarterly conference. He died Mary 2, 1896.
“Brother Trammell served the Church as class leader and trustee for over forty years, and in these capacities he was faithful. He loved the church and prized her above his chief joys. His last suffering was great, and he bore it with fortitude, and demonstrated the grace of patience. He was ready when the hour came. He said, like Paul, “I know in whom I have believed.” He was a kind and affectionate huband and father. He was a good and obliging neighbor. He would suffer loss himself before he would do injury to any one. He passed away May 2, 1896. A good man has gone to his reward, and he is now with the redeemed.” J.T. Wilkins
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