father: John H. Zumwalt
mother: Lucy Hopkins Zumwalt
Ordained a Baptist minister in 1860, Thomas was a well-known Baptist minister. He fought for the south in the Civil War and was wounded, walking with a limp for the rest of his life. He married many couples in the Pulaski, Camden and Laclede counties area. It is said that he was instrumental in uniting the warring factions into groups that could worship together after the war. He was a small man with a flowing white beard, and was much respected by the people of the county. Known as "Uncle Tommy", he came to Pulaski County in 1864 as a pioneer preacher. Died from lobar pneumonia. Survived by 35 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren
father: John H. Zumwalt
mother: Lucy Hopkins Zumwalt
Ordained a Baptist minister in 1860, Thomas was a well-known Baptist minister. He fought for the south in the Civil War and was wounded, walking with a limp for the rest of his life. He married many couples in the Pulaski, Camden and Laclede counties area. It is said that he was instrumental in uniting the warring factions into groups that could worship together after the war. He was a small man with a flowing white beard, and was much respected by the people of the county. Known as "Uncle Tommy", he came to Pulaski County in 1864 as a pioneer preacher. Died from lobar pneumonia. Survived by 35 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren
Family Members
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John Seth Zumwalt
1870–1958
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George Washington Zumwalt
1871–1962
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Mahala Zumwalt
1872–1889
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Margaret Ellen Zumwalt
1874–1877
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Lucy Ann Zumwalt Coyle
1875–1955
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Rebecca Elizabeth "Bessie" Zumwalt Campbell
1877–1957
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Sarah Belle Zumwalt West
1878–1965
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Thomas Jefferson "TJ" Zumwalt
1880–1966
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Grace Trueman Zumwalt Bryan
1883–1968
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Rev William Harrison "Harry" Zumwalt
1885–1946
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Willis Burton "Burt" Zumwalt
1887–1964
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