Perry was found dead in the Paris wagon yard, presumably of a heart attack. Woodby was an alias when he came to Paris from Missouri around 1880. With some investigation, it is possible his real name was Thomas Turner of Orrick, Missouri. His mother's maiden name was Creason. Possibly Diadema Sarah Creason. His father was Thomas Turner Sr, who died before 1870 in the Civil War.
LAMAR COUNTY INQUESTS, May 2, 1916 to December 1938, Transcribed by Mary Claunch Lane: Lamar County Texas, Precinct One, Justice of the Peace, Inquest Record Book Number 1, Record 29; Perry Woodby about 72 years old about 5 ft. 5 inches high, weight about 150 pounds. Died; Feb. 25, 1928. He was found at the wagon yard on Bonham Street, Paris, Texas; known as the Brooks Wagon Yard. Inquest: Feb. 25, 1928 at 8 a.m. At Brooks Wagon Yard on Bonham Street. On the morning of February 25th, 1928 I was called to the place just named about 7:30 o'clock to view the body of the deceased Perry Woodby and after examining the body and getting all the information that could be found, I found that he came to his death from natural causes, heart failure. J. L. Shanklin, Precinct one, Lamar County.'
LAMAR COUNTY INQUESTS, May 2, 1916 to December 1938, Transcribed by Mary Claunch Lane: Lamar County Texas, Precinct One, Justice of the Peace, Inquest Record Book Number 1, Record 29; Perry Woodby about 72 years old about 5 ft. 5 inches high, weight about 150 pounds. Died; Feb. 25, 1928. He was found at the wagon yard on Bonham Street, Paris, Texas; known as the Brooks Wagon Yard. Inquest: Feb. 25, 1928 at 8 a.m. At Brooks Wagon Yard on Bonham Street. On the morning of February 25th, 1928 I was called to the place just named about 7:30 o'clock to view the body of the deceased Perry Woodby and after examining the body and getting all the information that could be found, I found that he came to his death from natural causes, heart failure. J. L. Shanklin, Precinct one, Lamar County.'
Perry was found dead in the Paris wagon yard, presumably of a heart attack. Woodby was an alias when he came to Paris from Missouri around 1880. With some investigation, it is possible his real name was Thomas Turner of Orrick, Missouri. His mother's maiden name was Creason. Possibly Diadema Sarah Creason. His father was Thomas Turner Sr, who died before 1870 in the Civil War.
LAMAR COUNTY INQUESTS, May 2, 1916 to December 1938, Transcribed by Mary Claunch Lane: Lamar County Texas, Precinct One, Justice of the Peace, Inquest Record Book Number 1, Record 29; Perry Woodby about 72 years old about 5 ft. 5 inches high, weight about 150 pounds. Died; Feb. 25, 1928. He was found at the wagon yard on Bonham Street, Paris, Texas; known as the Brooks Wagon Yard. Inquest: Feb. 25, 1928 at 8 a.m. At Brooks Wagon Yard on Bonham Street. On the morning of February 25th, 1928 I was called to the place just named about 7:30 o'clock to view the body of the deceased Perry Woodby and after examining the body and getting all the information that could be found, I found that he came to his death from natural causes, heart failure. J. L. Shanklin, Precinct one, Lamar County.'
LAMAR COUNTY INQUESTS, May 2, 1916 to December 1938, Transcribed by Mary Claunch Lane: Lamar County Texas, Precinct One, Justice of the Peace, Inquest Record Book Number 1, Record 29; Perry Woodby about 72 years old about 5 ft. 5 inches high, weight about 150 pounds. Died; Feb. 25, 1928. He was found at the wagon yard on Bonham Street, Paris, Texas; known as the Brooks Wagon Yard. Inquest: Feb. 25, 1928 at 8 a.m. At Brooks Wagon Yard on Bonham Street. On the morning of February 25th, 1928 I was called to the place just named about 7:30 o'clock to view the body of the deceased Perry Woodby and after examining the body and getting all the information that could be found, I found that he came to his death from natural causes, heart failure. J. L. Shanklin, Precinct one, Lamar County.'
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