Times Post, Houston, Mississippi, September 3 1942
T L Haman Buried Friday At Vaiden
Funeral rites were held from the Presbyterian church Friday at 1 o'clock, for T L Haman, prominent lawyer, who died early Thursday morning in the Veterans hospital in Memphis, where he was carried ten days before. The service was conducted by the Rev. J W McNutt, pastor of the Shongalo Presbyterian church of Vaiden, with the Rev. W F Patch, pastor of the Houston Presbyterian church and the Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church taking part. Burial followed in the cemetery at Vaiden with the Rev. E W Ford, of Goodman, lifelong friend of the family assisting Rev. McNutt.
Mr. Haman died a few days following his 68th birthday. A native of Hinds county, he was the son of Mrs. Adelaide Blanding Haman and the late Rev. Thomas Luther Haman, D D., who was for forty years pastor of the Shongalo church.
Mr. Haman was graduated from French Camp Academy of which his father was one of the founders and later, at the age of 19, from Center College in Kentucky.
Following the Spanish-American war in which he served as corporal with Co. F, Second Mississippi Regiment, he entered the University of Mississippi. He obtained his L L B degree in 1901 and after practicing law for several years in Pittsboro, he moved to Houston, where he continued his profession until he was carried to Memphis, even though for the last few months he was confined to his home.
In 1908 Mr. Haman was married to Miss Willie May Clements, of Calhoun county. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and for years, until a few months ago, taught the men's Sunday School Class. He was a Mason, Knight of Pythias and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a member of the board of trustees of the French Camp Academy.
Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Stephens of Sunflower; his mother, Mrs. T L Haman, of Vaiden; four sisters, Mrs. O M Anderson, of Rolling Fork; Mrs. Chas. Gee, of Carrollton; Misses Mary Elizabeth and Adelaide Haman, of Vaiden; a brother, Stratford Haman, of Pittsboro and a little granddaughter, Ann Stephens.
Active pall bearers were: Cecil Linn, J H Tabb, Fred Dulaney, Wm. Scott, T D Rowlett and Ben Woods.
T L Haman Buried Friday At Vaiden
Funeral rites were held from the Presbyterian church Friday at 1 o'clock, for T L Haman, prominent lawyer, who died early Thursday morning in the Veterans hospital in Memphis, where he was carried ten days before. The service was conducted by the Rev. J W McNutt, pastor of the Shongalo Presbyterian church of Vaiden, with the Rev. W F Patch, pastor of the Houston Presbyterian church and the Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church taking part. Burial followed in the cemetery at Vaiden with the Rev. E W Ford, of Goodman, lifelong friend of the family assisting Rev. McNutt.
Mr. Haman died a few days following his 68th birthday. A native of Hinds county, he was the son of Mrs. Adelaide Blanding Haman and the late Rev. Thomas Luther Haman, D D., who was for forty years pastor of the Shongalo church.
Mr. Haman was graduated from French Camp Academy of which his father was one of the founders and later, at the age of 19, from Center College in Kentucky.
Following the Spanish-American war in which he served as corporal with Co. F, Second Mississippi Regiment, he entered the University of Mississippi. He obtained his L L B degree in 1901 and after practicing law for several years in Pittsboro, he moved to Houston, where he continued his profession until he was carried to Memphis, even though for the last few months he was confined to his home.
In 1908 Mr. Haman was married to Miss Willie May Clements, of Calhoun county. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and for years, until a few months ago, taught the men's Sunday School Class. He was a Mason, Knight of Pythias and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a member of the board of trustees of the French Camp Academy.
Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Stephens of Sunflower; his mother, Mrs. T L Haman, of Vaiden; four sisters, Mrs. O M Anderson, of Rolling Fork; Mrs. Chas. Gee, of Carrollton; Misses Mary Elizabeth and Adelaide Haman, of Vaiden; a brother, Stratford Haman, of Pittsboro and a little granddaughter, Ann Stephens.
Active pall bearers were: Cecil Linn, J H Tabb, Fred Dulaney, Wm. Scott, T D Rowlett and Ben Woods.
Times Post, Houston, Mississippi, September 3 1942
T L Haman Buried Friday At Vaiden
Funeral rites were held from the Presbyterian church Friday at 1 o'clock, for T L Haman, prominent lawyer, who died early Thursday morning in the Veterans hospital in Memphis, where he was carried ten days before. The service was conducted by the Rev. J W McNutt, pastor of the Shongalo Presbyterian church of Vaiden, with the Rev. W F Patch, pastor of the Houston Presbyterian church and the Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church taking part. Burial followed in the cemetery at Vaiden with the Rev. E W Ford, of Goodman, lifelong friend of the family assisting Rev. McNutt.
Mr. Haman died a few days following his 68th birthday. A native of Hinds county, he was the son of Mrs. Adelaide Blanding Haman and the late Rev. Thomas Luther Haman, D D., who was for forty years pastor of the Shongalo church.
Mr. Haman was graduated from French Camp Academy of which his father was one of the founders and later, at the age of 19, from Center College in Kentucky.
Following the Spanish-American war in which he served as corporal with Co. F, Second Mississippi Regiment, he entered the University of Mississippi. He obtained his L L B degree in 1901 and after practicing law for several years in Pittsboro, he moved to Houston, where he continued his profession until he was carried to Memphis, even though for the last few months he was confined to his home.
In 1908 Mr. Haman was married to Miss Willie May Clements, of Calhoun county. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and for years, until a few months ago, taught the men's Sunday School Class. He was a Mason, Knight of Pythias and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a member of the board of trustees of the French Camp Academy.
Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Stephens of Sunflower; his mother, Mrs. T L Haman, of Vaiden; four sisters, Mrs. O M Anderson, of Rolling Fork; Mrs. Chas. Gee, of Carrollton; Misses Mary Elizabeth and Adelaide Haman, of Vaiden; a brother, Stratford Haman, of Pittsboro and a little granddaughter, Ann Stephens.
Active pall bearers were: Cecil Linn, J H Tabb, Fred Dulaney, Wm. Scott, T D Rowlett and Ben Woods.
T L Haman Buried Friday At Vaiden
Funeral rites were held from the Presbyterian church Friday at 1 o'clock, for T L Haman, prominent lawyer, who died early Thursday morning in the Veterans hospital in Memphis, where he was carried ten days before. The service was conducted by the Rev. J W McNutt, pastor of the Shongalo Presbyterian church of Vaiden, with the Rev. W F Patch, pastor of the Houston Presbyterian church and the Rev. Geo. Williams, pastor of the Methodist church taking part. Burial followed in the cemetery at Vaiden with the Rev. E W Ford, of Goodman, lifelong friend of the family assisting Rev. McNutt.
Mr. Haman died a few days following his 68th birthday. A native of Hinds county, he was the son of Mrs. Adelaide Blanding Haman and the late Rev. Thomas Luther Haman, D D., who was for forty years pastor of the Shongalo church.
Mr. Haman was graduated from French Camp Academy of which his father was one of the founders and later, at the age of 19, from Center College in Kentucky.
Following the Spanish-American war in which he served as corporal with Co. F, Second Mississippi Regiment, he entered the University of Mississippi. He obtained his L L B degree in 1901 and after practicing law for several years in Pittsboro, he moved to Houston, where he continued his profession until he was carried to Memphis, even though for the last few months he was confined to his home.
In 1908 Mr. Haman was married to Miss Willie May Clements, of Calhoun county. He was an elder in the Presbyterian church and for years, until a few months ago, taught the men's Sunday School Class. He was a Mason, Knight of Pythias and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a member of the board of trustees of the French Camp Academy.
Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Stephens of Sunflower; his mother, Mrs. T L Haman, of Vaiden; four sisters, Mrs. O M Anderson, of Rolling Fork; Mrs. Chas. Gee, of Carrollton; Misses Mary Elizabeth and Adelaide Haman, of Vaiden; a brother, Stratford Haman, of Pittsboro and a little granddaughter, Ann Stephens.
Active pall bearers were: Cecil Linn, J H Tabb, Fred Dulaney, Wm. Scott, T D Rowlett and Ben Woods.
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