The wife of William W. Hooker, they married on Sept. 21, 1865 in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier Banner.
March 16, 1922
Page 1
Mrs. Hooker Passes Away.
Mrs. Jane Hooker, for many years a widow and whose first husband was John Faircloth, brother of Mr. J. W. Faircloth, died Monday morning about 9:15 o'clock at her home near the Bellevue bridge; aged about seventy-nine years. Her death was due to an attack of typhoid fever, from which she had suffered for some weeks. The burial followed Tuesday afternoon, in Bellevue Cemetery.
Mrs. Hooker is survived by one son, Mr. P. O. Hooker - and no other near relatives known to the writer, except several grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Ed Lockey, preceded her to the grave some years ago.
To many of her intimate friends Mrs. Hooker was long known as "Aunt Jane." She was loved and highly respected by all her neighbors and will be much missed within the circle where best known.
*Jane Hooker's son, Pat O. Hooker, was mentioned to be suffering from typhoid fever in the same issue and been sick for eight weeks at the time of his mother's death from the same.
The Bossier Banner.
March 16, 1922
Page 1
Mrs. Hooker Passes Away.
Mrs. Jane Hooker, for many years a widow and whose first husband was John Faircloth, brother of Mr. J. W. Faircloth, died Monday morning about 9:15 o'clock at her home near the Bellevue bridge; aged about seventy-nine years. Her death was due to an attack of typhoid fever, from which she had suffered for some weeks. The burial followed Tuesday afternoon, in Bellevue Cemetery.
Mrs. Hooker is survived by one son, Mr. P. O. Hooker - and no other near relatives known to the writer, except several grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Ed Lockey, preceded her to the grave some years ago.
To many of her intimate friends Mrs. Hooker was long known as "Aunt Jane." She was loved and highly respected by all her neighbors and will be much missed within the circle where best known.
*Jane Hooker's son, Pat O. Hooker, was mentioned to be suffering from typhoid fever in the same issue and been sick for eight weeks at the time of his mother's death from the same.
The wife of William W. Hooker, they married on Sept. 21, 1865 in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier Banner.
March 16, 1922
Page 1
Mrs. Hooker Passes Away.
Mrs. Jane Hooker, for many years a widow and whose first husband was John Faircloth, brother of Mr. J. W. Faircloth, died Monday morning about 9:15 o'clock at her home near the Bellevue bridge; aged about seventy-nine years. Her death was due to an attack of typhoid fever, from which she had suffered for some weeks. The burial followed Tuesday afternoon, in Bellevue Cemetery.
Mrs. Hooker is survived by one son, Mr. P. O. Hooker - and no other near relatives known to the writer, except several grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Ed Lockey, preceded her to the grave some years ago.
To many of her intimate friends Mrs. Hooker was long known as "Aunt Jane." She was loved and highly respected by all her neighbors and will be much missed within the circle where best known.
*Jane Hooker's son, Pat O. Hooker, was mentioned to be suffering from typhoid fever in the same issue and been sick for eight weeks at the time of his mother's death from the same.
The Bossier Banner.
March 16, 1922
Page 1
Mrs. Hooker Passes Away.
Mrs. Jane Hooker, for many years a widow and whose first husband was John Faircloth, brother of Mr. J. W. Faircloth, died Monday morning about 9:15 o'clock at her home near the Bellevue bridge; aged about seventy-nine years. Her death was due to an attack of typhoid fever, from which she had suffered for some weeks. The burial followed Tuesday afternoon, in Bellevue Cemetery.
Mrs. Hooker is survived by one son, Mr. P. O. Hooker - and no other near relatives known to the writer, except several grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Ed Lockey, preceded her to the grave some years ago.
To many of her intimate friends Mrs. Hooker was long known as "Aunt Jane." She was loved and highly respected by all her neighbors and will be much missed within the circle where best known.
*Jane Hooker's son, Pat O. Hooker, was mentioned to be suffering from typhoid fever in the same issue and been sick for eight weeks at the time of his mother's death from the same.
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