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George Harrison Grosvenor May

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George Harrison Grosvenor May

Birth
Arkansas, USA
Death
24 Jun 1896 (aged 72)
Wrightsboro, Gonzales County, Texas, USA
Burial
Wrightsboro, Gonzales County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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George Harrison Grosvenor May;
Terry's Texas Rangers

Mustered into Company E at Houston, TX on September 12, 1861.
Present in February 1864.
Received hip wound at Bentonville, NC on March 21, 1865.

Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 6, 1896
Died, near Wrightsboro, Texas, June 24, 1896, Mr. G. H. G. May, aged 72 years, 4 months and 2 days.Mr. May was born in Arkansas and came to Texas with his parents at the age of 13 where he has ever since resided. He was married in 1847 to Miss Margaret J. Putman, who with eight children still survives him. Mr. May enlisted in the confederate army (Terry Rangers) in 1861 and was in active service the entire four years. Though he was in many of the battles of the late war and made many narrow escapes, yet he was never wounded. He had two horses killed under him in battle. At the close of the war he returned home to lead the quiet life of a farmer in his adopted state. Mr. May was considered one of our best citizens and was loved and respected by all who knew him. He united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church in August, 1881, and was a faithful and consistent Christian until death.J. J. H

Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 15, 1896

In Memoriam
George Harrison Grosvenor May;
Terry's Texas Rangers

Mustered into Company E at Houston, TX on September 12, 1861.
Present in February 1864.
Received hip wound at Bentonville, NC on March 21, 1865.

Obit-Gonzales Inquirer Aug. 6, 1896
Died, near Wrightsboro, Texas, June 24, 1896, Mr. G. H. G. May, aged 72 years, 4 months and 2 days.Mr. May was born in Arkansas and came to Texas with his parents at the age of 13 where he has ever since resided. He was married in 1847 to Miss Margaret J. Putman, who with eight children still survives him. Mr. May enlisted in the confederate army (Terry Rangers) in 1861 and was in active service the entire four years. Though he was in many of the battles of the late war and made many narrow escapes, yet he was never wounded. He had two horses killed under him in battle. At the close of the war he returned home to lead the quiet life of a farmer in his adopted state. Mr. May was considered one of our best citizens and was loved and respected by all who knew him. He united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church in August, 1881, and was a faithful and consistent Christian until death.J. J. H

Gonzales Inquirer Oct. 15, 1896

In Memoriam


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