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Angie Nettie <I>Slaven</I> Terry

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Angie Nettie Slaven Terry

Birth
Scott County, Tennessee, USA
Death
6 Jan 1963 (aged 75)
Oneida, Scott County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Black Oak, Scott County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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ANGIE NETTIE SLAVEN TERRY - born September 21, 1887, departed this life January 6, 1963, at the age of 75 years, 3 months and 15 days. She professed a hope in Christ at an early age and joined the Antioch Baptist Church. She later moved her membership to the Opossum Rock Baptist church, where she remained a faithful member until death. Survivors: her husband, James Calvin Terry of Oneida, four sons, Archie, James and Lonnie all of Oneida, Lawrence of Lakeland, Florida. Three daughters, Bertha, Dorothy, and Josephine all of Oneida. A number of grand and great-grandchildren, one brother, Earl Slaven of Lakeland, Florida, one sister, Gertie Shelton of Elem, Kentucky and a host of friends and relatives. Always giving words of encouragement and loving smiles, she will be sadly missed by those who loved her and knew her kindness. We feel that our loss is her eternal gain. Opossum Rock Baptist Church [Source: West Union Association of United Baptists Minutes, 1963, p18]
ANGIE NETTIE SLAVEN TERRY - born September 21, 1887, departed this life January 6, 1963, at the age of 75 years, 3 months and 15 days. She professed a hope in Christ at an early age and joined the Antioch Baptist Church. She later moved her membership to the Opossum Rock Baptist church, where she remained a faithful member until death. Survivors: her husband, James Calvin Terry of Oneida, four sons, Archie, James and Lonnie all of Oneida, Lawrence of Lakeland, Florida. Three daughters, Bertha, Dorothy, and Josephine all of Oneida. A number of grand and great-grandchildren, one brother, Earl Slaven of Lakeland, Florida, one sister, Gertie Shelton of Elem, Kentucky and a host of friends and relatives. Always giving words of encouragement and loving smiles, she will be sadly missed by those who loved her and knew her kindness. We feel that our loss is her eternal gain. Opossum Rock Baptist Church [Source: West Union Association of United Baptists Minutes, 1963, p18]


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