She died at the home of her son, Archie Morrow, at Van Winkle Canyon. She was survived by seven children, Archie of Miami; Sam Morrow of Fresno, Calif.; Will Morrow of Hilltop, Ariz.; Mrs. Milelr of Los Angeles; Mrs. J.E. McCullup of Prescott; Mrs. Annie Ware of Fort Worth, Tex; and Mrs. Frank Baltus. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Archie Morrow were with her at the time of her death. Funeral services were held at Miles Funeral Chapel, with interment at Pinal cemetery. The Midway Service Station was closed during the funeral.
(Source: ARizona Silver Belt, Sept. 14, 1925; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
Mary was 2 years old when her parents came to Dallas. Her father was Samuel Brown, her mother was Anna Brown. Her grandfather and grandmother came with them. Their names were Marlin from Tennessee. They were given a league of land, each family to become farmers and settlers. Grandfather Brown was the first carpenter, first in the Methodist Church and first Masonic member in Dallas. Mary danced in the first courthouse made of logs cut from the timber on the river. The Brown family had fourteen children. All became grown up in the home there.
- June 8, 1935, The Dallas Morning News, Sec. II, p. 4.
Contributor: Sherry (47010546)
(Source: ARizona Silver Belt, Sept. 14, 1925; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
Mary was 2 years old when her parents came to Dallas. Her father was Samuel Brown, her mother was Anna Brown. Her grandfather and grandmother came with them. Their names were Marlin from Tennessee. They were given a league of land, each family to become farmers and settlers. Grandfather Brown was the first carpenter, first in the Methodist Church and first Masonic member in Dallas. Mary danced in the first courthouse made of logs cut from the timber on the river. The Brown family had fourteen children. All became grown up in the home there.
- June 8, 1935, The Dallas Morning News, Sec. II, p. 4.
Contributor: Sherry (47010546)
She died at the home of her son, Archie Morrow, at Van Winkle Canyon. She was survived by seven children, Archie of Miami; Sam Morrow of Fresno, Calif.; Will Morrow of Hilltop, Ariz.; Mrs. Milelr of Los Angeles; Mrs. J.E. McCullup of Prescott; Mrs. Annie Ware of Fort Worth, Tex; and Mrs. Frank Baltus. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Archie Morrow were with her at the time of her death. Funeral services were held at Miles Funeral Chapel, with interment at Pinal cemetery. The Midway Service Station was closed during the funeral.
(Source: ARizona Silver Belt, Sept. 14, 1925; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
Mary was 2 years old when her parents came to Dallas. Her father was Samuel Brown, her mother was Anna Brown. Her grandfather and grandmother came with them. Their names were Marlin from Tennessee. They were given a league of land, each family to become farmers and settlers. Grandfather Brown was the first carpenter, first in the Methodist Church and first Masonic member in Dallas. Mary danced in the first courthouse made of logs cut from the timber on the river. The Brown family had fourteen children. All became grown up in the home there.
- June 8, 1935, The Dallas Morning News, Sec. II, p. 4.
Contributor: Sherry (47010546)
(Source: ARizona Silver Belt, Sept. 14, 1925; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
Mary was 2 years old when her parents came to Dallas. Her father was Samuel Brown, her mother was Anna Brown. Her grandfather and grandmother came with them. Their names were Marlin from Tennessee. They were given a league of land, each family to become farmers and settlers. Grandfather Brown was the first carpenter, first in the Methodist Church and first Masonic member in Dallas. Mary danced in the first courthouse made of logs cut from the timber on the river. The Brown family had fourteen children. All became grown up in the home there.
- June 8, 1935, The Dallas Morning News, Sec. II, p. 4.
Contributor: Sherry (47010546)
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