THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907
Card of Thanks
We desire thus publicly to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted in caring for and making the last days of our father comfortable, and assisting with his interment, and especially to Mr. J.W. Moore who so kindly officiated at the burial services, at the request of our father.
Mrs. M.J. Farquhar
Mrs. Marinda Faubian
Mrs. Mary J. Walk
Prof. H.Y. Black
J.M. Black
Dr. C.C. Black
China, marriage before 1850.
Children: Martha J., Marinda, Mary A. Sarah, Eliza, Henry, James, Columbus.
Adeline, marriage in 1898.
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1850: Living in Milam & Williamson Counties, Texas with spouse, China, and six children.
1860: Living in Burnet County, Texas with spouse, China, and seven children.
1870: Living in Travis County, Texas with spouse, China, and three children.
1880: Living in Precinct 3, Williamson, Texas with spouse, China.
1900: Living in Precinct 4, Lampasas, Texas with spouse, Adeline.
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
William Black Dead
Mr. William Black who has been seriously ill at his home in depot town for some days, died Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Indiana 92 years ago, and came from there to Arkansas when but a child. In 1849 he came to Texas and settled at Dallas, when the place consisted of only three or four houses, later moving to Williamson County, settling in Round Rock. He was well known all over this section, having owned ranches in Williamson, Burnet and Brown counties at different times in the past, and at one time was considered quite wealthy. He assisted in driving the red men from this country and served as an honorable and efficient soldier in the Confederate army. He was the father of eight children, six of whom are still living, and all of them were with him during his last illness.
The funeral was conducted this afternoon from the family home, interment being made in the city cemetery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907
Card of Thanks
We desire thus publicly to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted in caring for and making the last days of our father comfortable, and assisting with his interment, and especially to Mr. J.W. Moore who so kindly officiated at the burial services, at the request of our father.
Mrs. M.J. Farquhar
Mrs. Marinda Faubian
Mrs. Mary J. Walk
Prof. H.Y. Black
J.M. Black
Dr. C.C. Black
China, marriage before 1850.
Children: Martha J., Marinda, Mary A. Sarah, Eliza, Henry, James, Columbus.
Adeline, marriage in 1898.
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1850: Living in Milam & Williamson Counties, Texas with spouse, China, and six children.
1860: Living in Burnet County, Texas with spouse, China, and seven children.
1870: Living in Travis County, Texas with spouse, China, and three children.
1880: Living in Precinct 3, Williamson, Texas with spouse, China.
1900: Living in Precinct 4, Lampasas, Texas with spouse, Adeline.
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
William Black Dead
Mr. William Black who has been seriously ill at his home in depot town for some days, died Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Indiana 92 years ago, and came from there to Arkansas when but a child. In 1849 he came to Texas and settled at Dallas, when the place consisted of only three or four houses, later moving to Williamson County, settling in Round Rock. He was well known all over this section, having owned ranches in Williamson, Burnet and Brown counties at different times in the past, and at one time was considered quite wealthy. He assisted in driving the red men from this country and served as an honorable and efficient soldier in the Confederate army. He was the father of eight children, six of whom are still living, and all of them were with him during his last illness.
The funeral was conducted this afternoon from the family home, interment being made in the city cemetery.
THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907
Card of Thanks
We desire thus publicly to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted in caring for and making the last days of our father comfortable, and assisting with his interment, and especially to Mr. J.W. Moore who so kindly officiated at the burial services, at the request of our father.
Mrs. M.J. Farquhar
Mrs. Marinda Faubian
Mrs. Mary J. Walk
Prof. H.Y. Black
J.M. Black
Dr. C.C. Black
China, marriage before 1850.
Children: Martha J., Marinda, Mary A. Sarah, Eliza, Henry, James, Columbus.
Adeline, marriage in 1898.
----------------------------------
1850: Living in Milam & Williamson Counties, Texas with spouse, China, and six children.
1860: Living in Burnet County, Texas with spouse, China, and seven children.
1870: Living in Travis County, Texas with spouse, China, and three children.
1880: Living in Precinct 3, Williamson, Texas with spouse, China.
1900: Living in Precinct 4, Lampasas, Texas with spouse, Adeline.
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
William Black Dead
Mr. William Black who has been seriously ill at his home in depot town for some days, died Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Indiana 92 years ago, and came from there to Arkansas when but a child. In 1849 he came to Texas and settled at Dallas, when the place consisted of only three or four houses, later moving to Williamson County, settling in Round Rock. He was well known all over this section, having owned ranches in Williamson, Burnet and Brown counties at different times in the past, and at one time was considered quite wealthy. He assisted in driving the red men from this country and served as an honorable and efficient soldier in the Confederate army. He was the father of eight children, six of whom are still living, and all of them were with him during his last illness.
The funeral was conducted this afternoon from the family home, interment being made in the city cemetery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907
Card of Thanks
We desire thus publicly to express our thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted in caring for and making the last days of our father comfortable, and assisting with his interment, and especially to Mr. J.W. Moore who so kindly officiated at the burial services, at the request of our father.
Mrs. M.J. Farquhar
Mrs. Marinda Faubian
Mrs. Mary J. Walk
Prof. H.Y. Black
J.M. Black
Dr. C.C. Black
China, marriage before 1850.
Children: Martha J., Marinda, Mary A. Sarah, Eliza, Henry, James, Columbus.
Adeline, marriage in 1898.
----------------------------------
1850: Living in Milam & Williamson Counties, Texas with spouse, China, and six children.
1860: Living in Burnet County, Texas with spouse, China, and seven children.
1870: Living in Travis County, Texas with spouse, China, and three children.
1880: Living in Precinct 3, Williamson, Texas with spouse, China.
1900: Living in Precinct 4, Lampasas, Texas with spouse, Adeline.
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THE LAMPASAS LEADER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907.
William Black Dead
Mr. William Black who has been seriously ill at his home in depot town for some days, died Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Indiana 92 years ago, and came from there to Arkansas when but a child. In 1849 he came to Texas and settled at Dallas, when the place consisted of only three or four houses, later moving to Williamson County, settling in Round Rock. He was well known all over this section, having owned ranches in Williamson, Burnet and Brown counties at different times in the past, and at one time was considered quite wealthy. He assisted in driving the red men from this country and served as an honorable and efficient soldier in the Confederate army. He was the father of eight children, six of whom are still living, and all of them were with him during his last illness.
The funeral was conducted this afternoon from the family home, interment being made in the city cemetery.
Gravesite Details
THE LAMPASAS LEADER
