William Alfred Harp Jr.

Advertisement

William Alfred Harp Jr.

Birth
Georgia, USA
Death
18 Feb 1967 (aged 78)
Topeka Junction, Upson County, Georgia, USA
Burial
Thomaston, Upson County, Georgia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
William Afred Harp, Jr. was a prominent farmer, carpenter and barber in Upson County, Georgia. His lifelong motto was "being a friend to all", which is hown he lived his life. He married his first wife, Allie Mary Kennedy of Barnesville, Georgia, on December 25, 1907. They had 3 sons, Bryant Nathaniel, Harrison Martin and William Alfred. He married his second wife, Margaret Louise Hammett on May 19, 1918. Together, they had eight children: Dorothy Louise, James Edward, Charles Alfred, Gladys Marie, Calvin Casper, Robert Merrell and an unamed boy and girl who died in infancy. William married a third time in September 1946 to Eva Chastain Raburn.

William suffered a slight stroke in his later years and walked with a slight limp as a result. He died at his home in Topeka Junction, Georgia, surrounded by his family. He was buried in South View Cemetery in Thomaston, Georgia.
William Afred Harp, Jr. was a prominent farmer, carpenter and barber in Upson County, Georgia. His lifelong motto was "being a friend to all", which is hown he lived his life. He married his first wife, Allie Mary Kennedy of Barnesville, Georgia, on December 25, 1907. They had 3 sons, Bryant Nathaniel, Harrison Martin and William Alfred. He married his second wife, Margaret Louise Hammett on May 19, 1918. Together, they had eight children: Dorothy Louise, James Edward, Charles Alfred, Gladys Marie, Calvin Casper, Robert Merrell and an unamed boy and girl who died in infancy. William married a third time in September 1946 to Eva Chastain Raburn.

William suffered a slight stroke in his later years and walked with a slight limp as a result. He died at his home in Topeka Junction, Georgia, surrounded by his family. He was buried in South View Cemetery in Thomaston, Georgia.

Gravesite Details

Portrait Photograph Courtesy of the Thomaston Upson Archives