Alabama Deaths and Burials Index.
Name: C. S. Talley
Birth Date: abt 1871
Death Date: 8 Dec 1940
Death Place: LaFayette, Chambers, Alabama
Death Age: 69
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Grace Talley
FHL Film Number: 1908595
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - July 15, 1914:
A New Gin.
A new and complete ginning outfit of the Munger system has been erected in the western part of town. The plant is 470 saw gin, with a 70 h.p. boiler and 50 h.p. engine and has a capacity of 40 to 50 bales of cotton per day. Mr. Tally will cater to the public and guarantees prompt service, satisfaction and reasonable rates. He will also continue his saw mill and asks that you bring him your cotton and timber too. Mr. Tally is making quite an industry there and it is proving a successful venture.
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - December 11, 1940:
C. S. Talley Dies Suddenly At His Home Last Sunday.
Heart Attack Fatal To One of County's Most Prominent Citizens.
C. S. Talley, age 69, lifelong resident of Chambers County, died suddenly last Sunday afternoon at his home in LaFayette of a heart attack. Mr. Talley, for years a prominent business man of LaFayette, had been in ill health for several months, but his death came as a shock to his numbers friends and relatives. Death came at 1:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted from the LaFayette Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. K. N. Matthews, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. Virgil M. Gardner, pastor LaFayette Baptist church. Burial was in the LaFayette Cemetery with J. E. Cutler in charge.
Active pallbearers were A. O. Dyson, B. H. Andrews, W. H. Tucker, Joe Lee, Harrell Huguley, Howard McCarley. Honorary pallbearers were stewards of the Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Talley; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Sherman, of Penton; three brothers, Johnny Talley, of Rock Springs, Tom Talley, of Lanett, and Brady Talley, of LaFayette and a number of nieces and nephews.
AND in the same issue....
Clifton Samuel Talley.
Men are as varied in personalities and characteristics as they are in physical make-up. All have our small, or great faults, all have talents toward some form or godliness.
Some seem conceived on a more generous plan than others, but who can tell what part environment or heredity plays?
In maturity we take our place in the community which is ours and take our part in the plan of life. How well we act our role, or do our part is up to each individual for we are free agents to make or belittle the part it falls to us to play. Each day gives us opportunity to add to this act, something which will add stone by stone to the building of character.
And so act by act, week by week through the casual run of our days we build for ourselves the most living of all monuments - the monument erected in the hearts of those around us.
What towering cenograph of marble or bronze can compare to the tear of a friendless one, befriended? Or the gratitude of the forlorn?
What sweep to fame at the head of glittering armies can compare to the quiet of every one's act of the honest man seeking his daily bread by the sweat of his brow?
Not harassed or harassing but justly enjoying the homely virtues which are his endowment.
The man diligent in business generally acquires a quota of this world's good, which man makes life worth the living for himself, and through his generosity, for others as well.
And the man built on a generous mould can never withhold where he sees a need. And the man with the foundation of honor and integrity will never sacrifice these for the sake of dishonest gains.
Such men are the bulwark of a community, and such a man this community mourns, a loss at the passing of Samuel Clifton Talley on Sunday afternoon, December 8th, at his home in West End.
For more than quarter of a century he had been the axis around which revolved the affairs of his home and his manifold business interests.
In this loved surroundings he played his part well, planned and formed and executed but not for self alone.
His part was that of the loving husband, the good neighbor, the loyal friend. Those who came asking were not denied. His church was also the recipient of his generosity, and the community was rewarded with his splendid citizenship.
And so from off the stage of life passes a man, worthy of the name for "an honest man is the noblest word of God."
On Monday afternoon at 2:30 his body was taken to the Methodist church of which he was a loyal member, where due tribute was paid before its interment for his long, long sleep in LaFayette's beautiful West View Cemetery.
- A. M. H.
==========
1880 Chambers County, (Oakbowery) AL Census:
#H147
Samuel R. Talley 30M Works on Farm Born GA
Elizabeth Talley 35F Wife Keeping House Born AL
John T. A. Talley 11M Son Works on Farm Born AL
CLIFTON TALLEY 7M Son Born AL
Thomas Talley 6M Son Born AL
Claudy Talley 4F Daughter Born AL
Sarah L. Talley 2F Daughter Born AL
==========
1900 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H90
*Samuel C. Tally 28M Farm Manager Born July 1871 in AL
*Suzie Tally 27F Wife Born Sept. 1878 in AL (Mother of 1 child; 1 living)
*Note - Chambers County, AL Marraige Record Book 9 Page 327-a:
C.S. Talley and Miss Susise Abernathy on December, 5, 1897, by J.T. Spence, JP, at the residence of J.T. Spence. J.W. Sherman, LS.
==========
1910 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H201
Clifton S. Talley 28M Farmer Born AL (Married 12 years)
Susie Talley 29F Wife Born AL (Mother of 1 child; 0 living)
==========
1920 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H35
*Clifton S. Talley 49M Operator of Saw Mill Born AL
*Susie Talley 45F Wife Born AL
==========
1930 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H224
Clifton Talley 58M Proprietor of Saw Mill Born AL
Grace Talley 28F Wife Born AL
Margaret Knight 17F Sister(-in-law?) Born AL
==========
1940 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H13
Clifton S. Talley 68M Born AL
Grace Talley 38F Wife Farmer Born AL
==========
Name: C. S. Talley
Birth Date: abt 1871
Death Date: 8 Dec 1940
Death Place: LaFayette, Chambers, Alabama
Death Age: 69
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Grace Talley
FHL Film Number: 1908595
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - July 15, 1914:
A New Gin.
A new and complete ginning outfit of the Munger system has been erected in the western part of town. The plant is 470 saw gin, with a 70 h.p. boiler and 50 h.p. engine and has a capacity of 40 to 50 bales of cotton per day. Mr. Tally will cater to the public and guarantees prompt service, satisfaction and reasonable rates. He will also continue his saw mill and asks that you bring him your cotton and timber too. Mr. Tally is making quite an industry there and it is proving a successful venture.
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - December 11, 1940:
C. S. Talley Dies Suddenly At His Home Last Sunday.
Heart Attack Fatal To One of County's Most Prominent Citizens.
C. S. Talley, age 69, lifelong resident of Chambers County, died suddenly last Sunday afternoon at his home in LaFayette of a heart attack. Mr. Talley, for years a prominent business man of LaFayette, had been in ill health for several months, but his death came as a shock to his numbers friends and relatives. Death came at 1:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted from the LaFayette Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. K. N. Matthews, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. Virgil M. Gardner, pastor LaFayette Baptist church. Burial was in the LaFayette Cemetery with J. E. Cutler in charge.
Active pallbearers were A. O. Dyson, B. H. Andrews, W. H. Tucker, Joe Lee, Harrell Huguley, Howard McCarley. Honorary pallbearers were stewards of the Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Talley; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Sherman, of Penton; three brothers, Johnny Talley, of Rock Springs, Tom Talley, of Lanett, and Brady Talley, of LaFayette and a number of nieces and nephews.
AND in the same issue....
Clifton Samuel Talley.
Men are as varied in personalities and characteristics as they are in physical make-up. All have our small, or great faults, all have talents toward some form or godliness.
Some seem conceived on a more generous plan than others, but who can tell what part environment or heredity plays?
In maturity we take our place in the community which is ours and take our part in the plan of life. How well we act our role, or do our part is up to each individual for we are free agents to make or belittle the part it falls to us to play. Each day gives us opportunity to add to this act, something which will add stone by stone to the building of character.
And so act by act, week by week through the casual run of our days we build for ourselves the most living of all monuments - the monument erected in the hearts of those around us.
What towering cenograph of marble or bronze can compare to the tear of a friendless one, befriended? Or the gratitude of the forlorn?
What sweep to fame at the head of glittering armies can compare to the quiet of every one's act of the honest man seeking his daily bread by the sweat of his brow?
Not harassed or harassing but justly enjoying the homely virtues which are his endowment.
The man diligent in business generally acquires a quota of this world's good, which man makes life worth the living for himself, and through his generosity, for others as well.
And the man built on a generous mould can never withhold where he sees a need. And the man with the foundation of honor and integrity will never sacrifice these for the sake of dishonest gains.
Such men are the bulwark of a community, and such a man this community mourns, a loss at the passing of Samuel Clifton Talley on Sunday afternoon, December 8th, at his home in West End.
For more than quarter of a century he had been the axis around which revolved the affairs of his home and his manifold business interests.
In this loved surroundings he played his part well, planned and formed and executed but not for self alone.
His part was that of the loving husband, the good neighbor, the loyal friend. Those who came asking were not denied. His church was also the recipient of his generosity, and the community was rewarded with his splendid citizenship.
And so from off the stage of life passes a man, worthy of the name for "an honest man is the noblest word of God."
On Monday afternoon at 2:30 his body was taken to the Methodist church of which he was a loyal member, where due tribute was paid before its interment for his long, long sleep in LaFayette's beautiful West View Cemetery.
- A. M. H.
==========
1880 Chambers County, (Oakbowery) AL Census:
#H147
Samuel R. Talley 30M Works on Farm Born GA
Elizabeth Talley 35F Wife Keeping House Born AL
John T. A. Talley 11M Son Works on Farm Born AL
CLIFTON TALLEY 7M Son Born AL
Thomas Talley 6M Son Born AL
Claudy Talley 4F Daughter Born AL
Sarah L. Talley 2F Daughter Born AL
==========
1900 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H90
*Samuel C. Tally 28M Farm Manager Born July 1871 in AL
*Suzie Tally 27F Wife Born Sept. 1878 in AL (Mother of 1 child; 1 living)
*Note - Chambers County, AL Marraige Record Book 9 Page 327-a:
C.S. Talley and Miss Susise Abernathy on December, 5, 1897, by J.T. Spence, JP, at the residence of J.T. Spence. J.W. Sherman, LS.
==========
1910 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H201
Clifton S. Talley 28M Farmer Born AL (Married 12 years)
Susie Talley 29F Wife Born AL (Mother of 1 child; 0 living)
==========
1920 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H35
*Clifton S. Talley 49M Operator of Saw Mill Born AL
*Susie Talley 45F Wife Born AL
==========
1930 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H224
Clifton Talley 58M Proprietor of Saw Mill Born AL
Grace Talley 28F Wife Born AL
Margaret Knight 17F Sister(-in-law?) Born AL
==========
1940 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H13
Clifton S. Talley 68M Born AL
Grace Talley 38F Wife Farmer Born AL
==========
Alabama Deaths and Burials Index.
Name: C. S. Talley
Birth Date: abt 1871
Death Date: 8 Dec 1940
Death Place: LaFayette, Chambers, Alabama
Death Age: 69
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Grace Talley
FHL Film Number: 1908595
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - July 15, 1914:
A New Gin.
A new and complete ginning outfit of the Munger system has been erected in the western part of town. The plant is 470 saw gin, with a 70 h.p. boiler and 50 h.p. engine and has a capacity of 40 to 50 bales of cotton per day. Mr. Tally will cater to the public and guarantees prompt service, satisfaction and reasonable rates. He will also continue his saw mill and asks that you bring him your cotton and timber too. Mr. Tally is making quite an industry there and it is proving a successful venture.
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - December 11, 1940:
C. S. Talley Dies Suddenly At His Home Last Sunday.
Heart Attack Fatal To One of County's Most Prominent Citizens.
C. S. Talley, age 69, lifelong resident of Chambers County, died suddenly last Sunday afternoon at his home in LaFayette of a heart attack. Mr. Talley, for years a prominent business man of LaFayette, had been in ill health for several months, but his death came as a shock to his numbers friends and relatives. Death came at 1:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted from the LaFayette Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. K. N. Matthews, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. Virgil M. Gardner, pastor LaFayette Baptist church. Burial was in the LaFayette Cemetery with J. E. Cutler in charge.
Active pallbearers were A. O. Dyson, B. H. Andrews, W. H. Tucker, Joe Lee, Harrell Huguley, Howard McCarley. Honorary pallbearers were stewards of the Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Talley; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Sherman, of Penton; three brothers, Johnny Talley, of Rock Springs, Tom Talley, of Lanett, and Brady Talley, of LaFayette and a number of nieces and nephews.
AND in the same issue....
Clifton Samuel Talley.
Men are as varied in personalities and characteristics as they are in physical make-up. All have our small, or great faults, all have talents toward some form or godliness.
Some seem conceived on a more generous plan than others, but who can tell what part environment or heredity plays?
In maturity we take our place in the community which is ours and take our part in the plan of life. How well we act our role, or do our part is up to each individual for we are free agents to make or belittle the part it falls to us to play. Each day gives us opportunity to add to this act, something which will add stone by stone to the building of character.
And so act by act, week by week through the casual run of our days we build for ourselves the most living of all monuments - the monument erected in the hearts of those around us.
What towering cenograph of marble or bronze can compare to the tear of a friendless one, befriended? Or the gratitude of the forlorn?
What sweep to fame at the head of glittering armies can compare to the quiet of every one's act of the honest man seeking his daily bread by the sweat of his brow?
Not harassed or harassing but justly enjoying the homely virtues which are his endowment.
The man diligent in business generally acquires a quota of this world's good, which man makes life worth the living for himself, and through his generosity, for others as well.
And the man built on a generous mould can never withhold where he sees a need. And the man with the foundation of honor and integrity will never sacrifice these for the sake of dishonest gains.
Such men are the bulwark of a community, and such a man this community mourns, a loss at the passing of Samuel Clifton Talley on Sunday afternoon, December 8th, at his home in West End.
For more than quarter of a century he had been the axis around which revolved the affairs of his home and his manifold business interests.
In this loved surroundings he played his part well, planned and formed and executed but not for self alone.
His part was that of the loving husband, the good neighbor, the loyal friend. Those who came asking were not denied. His church was also the recipient of his generosity, and the community was rewarded with his splendid citizenship.
And so from off the stage of life passes a man, worthy of the name for "an honest man is the noblest word of God."
On Monday afternoon at 2:30 his body was taken to the Methodist church of which he was a loyal member, where due tribute was paid before its interment for his long, long sleep in LaFayette's beautiful West View Cemetery.
- A. M. H.
==========
1880 Chambers County, (Oakbowery) AL Census:
#H147
Samuel R. Talley 30M Works on Farm Born GA
Elizabeth Talley 35F Wife Keeping House Born AL
John T. A. Talley 11M Son Works on Farm Born AL
CLIFTON TALLEY 7M Son Born AL
Thomas Talley 6M Son Born AL
Claudy Talley 4F Daughter Born AL
Sarah L. Talley 2F Daughter Born AL
==========
1900 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H90
*Samuel C. Tally 28M Farm Manager Born July 1871 in AL
*Suzie Tally 27F Wife Born Sept. 1878 in AL (Mother of 1 child; 1 living)
*Note - Chambers County, AL Marraige Record Book 9 Page 327-a:
C.S. Talley and Miss Susise Abernathy on December, 5, 1897, by J.T. Spence, JP, at the residence of J.T. Spence. J.W. Sherman, LS.
==========
1910 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H201
Clifton S. Talley 28M Farmer Born AL (Married 12 years)
Susie Talley 29F Wife Born AL (Mother of 1 child; 0 living)
==========
1920 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H35
*Clifton S. Talley 49M Operator of Saw Mill Born AL
*Susie Talley 45F Wife Born AL
==========
1930 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H224
Clifton Talley 58M Proprietor of Saw Mill Born AL
Grace Talley 28F Wife Born AL
Margaret Knight 17F Sister(-in-law?) Born AL
==========
1940 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H13
Clifton S. Talley 68M Born AL
Grace Talley 38F Wife Farmer Born AL
==========
Name: C. S. Talley
Birth Date: abt 1871
Death Date: 8 Dec 1940
Death Place: LaFayette, Chambers, Alabama
Death Age: 69
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Male
Spouse Name: Grace Talley
FHL Film Number: 1908595
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - July 15, 1914:
A New Gin.
A new and complete ginning outfit of the Munger system has been erected in the western part of town. The plant is 470 saw gin, with a 70 h.p. boiler and 50 h.p. engine and has a capacity of 40 to 50 bales of cotton per day. Mr. Tally will cater to the public and guarantees prompt service, satisfaction and reasonable rates. He will also continue his saw mill and asks that you bring him your cotton and timber too. Mr. Tally is making quite an industry there and it is proving a successful venture.
==========
"The LaFayette Sun" - December 11, 1940:
C. S. Talley Dies Suddenly At His Home Last Sunday.
Heart Attack Fatal To One of County's Most Prominent Citizens.
C. S. Talley, age 69, lifelong resident of Chambers County, died suddenly last Sunday afternoon at his home in LaFayette of a heart attack. Mr. Talley, for years a prominent business man of LaFayette, had been in ill health for several months, but his death came as a shock to his numbers friends and relatives. Death came at 1:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were conducted from the LaFayette Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. K. N. Matthews, pastor, in charge, assisted by the Rev. Virgil M. Gardner, pastor LaFayette Baptist church. Burial was in the LaFayette Cemetery with J. E. Cutler in charge.
Active pallbearers were A. O. Dyson, B. H. Andrews, W. H. Tucker, Joe Lee, Harrell Huguley, Howard McCarley. Honorary pallbearers were stewards of the Methodist Church, of which the deceased was a member.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Talley; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Sherman, of Penton; three brothers, Johnny Talley, of Rock Springs, Tom Talley, of Lanett, and Brady Talley, of LaFayette and a number of nieces and nephews.
AND in the same issue....
Clifton Samuel Talley.
Men are as varied in personalities and characteristics as they are in physical make-up. All have our small, or great faults, all have talents toward some form or godliness.
Some seem conceived on a more generous plan than others, but who can tell what part environment or heredity plays?
In maturity we take our place in the community which is ours and take our part in the plan of life. How well we act our role, or do our part is up to each individual for we are free agents to make or belittle the part it falls to us to play. Each day gives us opportunity to add to this act, something which will add stone by stone to the building of character.
And so act by act, week by week through the casual run of our days we build for ourselves the most living of all monuments - the monument erected in the hearts of those around us.
What towering cenograph of marble or bronze can compare to the tear of a friendless one, befriended? Or the gratitude of the forlorn?
What sweep to fame at the head of glittering armies can compare to the quiet of every one's act of the honest man seeking his daily bread by the sweat of his brow?
Not harassed or harassing but justly enjoying the homely virtues which are his endowment.
The man diligent in business generally acquires a quota of this world's good, which man makes life worth the living for himself, and through his generosity, for others as well.
And the man built on a generous mould can never withhold where he sees a need. And the man with the foundation of honor and integrity will never sacrifice these for the sake of dishonest gains.
Such men are the bulwark of a community, and such a man this community mourns, a loss at the passing of Samuel Clifton Talley on Sunday afternoon, December 8th, at his home in West End.
For more than quarter of a century he had been the axis around which revolved the affairs of his home and his manifold business interests.
In this loved surroundings he played his part well, planned and formed and executed but not for self alone.
His part was that of the loving husband, the good neighbor, the loyal friend. Those who came asking were not denied. His church was also the recipient of his generosity, and the community was rewarded with his splendid citizenship.
And so from off the stage of life passes a man, worthy of the name for "an honest man is the noblest word of God."
On Monday afternoon at 2:30 his body was taken to the Methodist church of which he was a loyal member, where due tribute was paid before its interment for his long, long sleep in LaFayette's beautiful West View Cemetery.
- A. M. H.
==========
1880 Chambers County, (Oakbowery) AL Census:
#H147
Samuel R. Talley 30M Works on Farm Born GA
Elizabeth Talley 35F Wife Keeping House Born AL
John T. A. Talley 11M Son Works on Farm Born AL
CLIFTON TALLEY 7M Son Born AL
Thomas Talley 6M Son Born AL
Claudy Talley 4F Daughter Born AL
Sarah L. Talley 2F Daughter Born AL
==========
1900 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H90
*Samuel C. Tally 28M Farm Manager Born July 1871 in AL
*Suzie Tally 27F Wife Born Sept. 1878 in AL (Mother of 1 child; 1 living)
*Note - Chambers County, AL Marraige Record Book 9 Page 327-a:
C.S. Talley and Miss Susise Abernathy on December, 5, 1897, by J.T. Spence, JP, at the residence of J.T. Spence. J.W. Sherman, LS.
==========
1910 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H201
Clifton S. Talley 28M Farmer Born AL (Married 12 years)
Susie Talley 29F Wife Born AL (Mother of 1 child; 0 living)
==========
1920 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H35
*Clifton S. Talley 49M Operator of Saw Mill Born AL
*Susie Talley 45F Wife Born AL
==========
1930 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H224
Clifton Talley 58M Proprietor of Saw Mill Born AL
Grace Talley 28F Wife Born AL
Margaret Knight 17F Sister(-in-law?) Born AL
==========
1940 Chambers County, (LaFayette) AL Census:
#H13
Clifton S. Talley 68M Born AL
Grace Talley 38F Wife Farmer Born AL
==========
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