Died on Saturday, November 12, 1904, at the home of her son, Mr. C. S. Simmons near Church post office, Mrs. Amanda L. Simmons, aged about 70 years.
Several years ago Mrs. Simmons was thrown from a buggy and her hip dislocated and she had been an invalid ever since.
She leaves six children to mourn her loss.
Her occupation through life was school-teaching. She was an earnest and faithful worker in the cause of education.
She was for many years a member of the Johnsonville Methodist Church and her life was that of a consistent Christian.
She was a daughter of Rev. John Samuel Huggins and Zilphia Ham Huggins and the widow of Joseph Simmons, who was a captain in the Confederate Army.
The funeral services were held at Johnsonville Church the Sunday following her death, Rev. W. H. Harden officiating. Burial followed in the Old Johnsonville Cemetery.
Source: The County Record, Nov. 24, 1904 & family records.
Several years ago Mrs. Simmons was thrown from a buggy and her hip dislocated and she had been an invalid ever since.
She leaves six children to mourn her loss.
Her occupation through life was school-teaching. She was an earnest and faithful worker in the cause of education.
She was for many years a member of the Johnsonville Methodist Church and her life was that of a consistent Christian.
She was a daughter of Rev. John Samuel Huggins and Zilphia Ham Huggins and the widow of Joseph Simmons, who was a captain in the Confederate Army.
The funeral services were held at Johnsonville Church the Sunday following her death, Rev. W. H. Harden officiating. Burial followed in the Old Johnsonville Cemetery.
Source: The County Record, Nov. 24, 1904 & family records.
Died on Saturday, November 12, 1904, at the home of her son, Mr. C. S. Simmons near Church post office, Mrs. Amanda L. Simmons, aged about 70 years.
Several years ago Mrs. Simmons was thrown from a buggy and her hip dislocated and she had been an invalid ever since.
She leaves six children to mourn her loss.
Her occupation through life was school-teaching. She was an earnest and faithful worker in the cause of education.
She was for many years a member of the Johnsonville Methodist Church and her life was that of a consistent Christian.
She was a daughter of Rev. John Samuel Huggins and Zilphia Ham Huggins and the widow of Joseph Simmons, who was a captain in the Confederate Army.
The funeral services were held at Johnsonville Church the Sunday following her death, Rev. W. H. Harden officiating. Burial followed in the Old Johnsonville Cemetery.
Source: The County Record, Nov. 24, 1904 & family records.
Several years ago Mrs. Simmons was thrown from a buggy and her hip dislocated and she had been an invalid ever since.
She leaves six children to mourn her loss.
Her occupation through life was school-teaching. She was an earnest and faithful worker in the cause of education.
She was for many years a member of the Johnsonville Methodist Church and her life was that of a consistent Christian.
She was a daughter of Rev. John Samuel Huggins and Zilphia Ham Huggins and the widow of Joseph Simmons, who was a captain in the Confederate Army.
The funeral services were held at Johnsonville Church the Sunday following her death, Rev. W. H. Harden officiating. Burial followed in the Old Johnsonville Cemetery.
Source: The County Record, Nov. 24, 1904 & family records.
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
