This surname is also spelled DAVIDSON
"We would have dances at different homes. There was always someone who could play the violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin. It was at one of these dances that I saw playing the guitar one of the most handsome men I ever saw. He had dark hair and was fair complected, handsomely built and wore a mustache. He was new in our neighborhood and I soon learned he and his family had just moved into our community. I was introduced to him and while we were dancing he asked me to let him take me home. Of course, I let him. His name was Edwin Martin Price. When we decided to get married I knew I could not tell my stepfather. I knew he would not want me to get married, but my mother liked Ed quite well. So we decided to run away to get married. Ed met me with a horse and buggy and we were going to Clarksville. It started raining a heavy down pour of rain and completely ruined my beautiful new hat. The minister met us on the road in a buggy also. So we stood up in the buggy and was married there in the middle of the road in the rain."
Written by Sarah A. Davison Price
Sarah Abigail Price, 84, a resident of McAlester, for the past 2 years died Friday night, April 9, 1964 in a local nursing home after an illness of 5 years.
Born in Bienville, Louisiana, October 26, 1879. Mrs. Price came to Oklahoma from Texas in 1923.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edwin M. Price in 1954.
She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Weeks, McAlester, and Abbie Lue Clarkson, Seattle, Washington; two sons Earl M. Price of Bixby and Charles E. Price, Pocatello, Idaho; two brothers Joseph Davison, Clarksville, Texas and Oscar Davison, Paris, Texas; one half sister Mrs. Clyde Keller, Atoka, 22 grandchildren and 34 g-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m., Monday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Interment will be in the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of the Mills-Humphrey Funeral Home.
Pallbearers will be Olver Lele, Raymond Dugger, Cleon Dugger, Darrell Thompson, Larry Hoklotubbe and Alvie Weeks.
"We would have dances at different homes. There was always someone who could play the violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin. It was at one of these dances that I saw playing the guitar one of the most handsome men I ever saw. He had dark hair and was fair complected, handsomely built and wore a mustache. He was new in our neighborhood and I soon learned he and his family had just moved into our community. I was introduced to him and while we were dancing he asked me to let him take me home. Of course, I let him. His name was Edwin Martin Price. When we decided to get married I knew I could not tell my stepfather. I knew he would not want me to get married, but my mother liked Ed quite well. So we decided to run away to get married. Ed met me with a horse and buggy and we were going to Clarksville. It started raining a heavy down pour of rain and completely ruined my beautiful new hat. The minister met us on the road in a buggy also. So we stood up in the buggy and was married there in the middle of the road in the rain."
Written by Sarah A. Davison Price
Sarah Abigail Price, 84, a resident of McAlester, for the past 2 years died Friday night, April 9, 1964 in a local nursing home after an illness of 5 years.
Born in Bienville, Louisiana, October 26, 1879. Mrs. Price came to Oklahoma from Texas in 1923.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edwin M. Price in 1954.
She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Weeks, McAlester, and Abbie Lue Clarkson, Seattle, Washington; two sons Earl M. Price of Bixby and Charles E. Price, Pocatello, Idaho; two brothers Joseph Davison, Clarksville, Texas and Oscar Davison, Paris, Texas; one half sister Mrs. Clyde Keller, Atoka, 22 grandchildren and 34 g-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m., Monday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Interment will be in the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of the Mills-Humphrey Funeral Home.
Pallbearers will be Olver Lele, Raymond Dugger, Cleon Dugger, Darrell Thompson, Larry Hoklotubbe and Alvie Weeks.
This surname is also spelled DAVIDSON
"We would have dances at different homes. There was always someone who could play the violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin. It was at one of these dances that I saw playing the guitar one of the most handsome men I ever saw. He had dark hair and was fair complected, handsomely built and wore a mustache. He was new in our neighborhood and I soon learned he and his family had just moved into our community. I was introduced to him and while we were dancing he asked me to let him take me home. Of course, I let him. His name was Edwin Martin Price. When we decided to get married I knew I could not tell my stepfather. I knew he would not want me to get married, but my mother liked Ed quite well. So we decided to run away to get married. Ed met me with a horse and buggy and we were going to Clarksville. It started raining a heavy down pour of rain and completely ruined my beautiful new hat. The minister met us on the road in a buggy also. So we stood up in the buggy and was married there in the middle of the road in the rain."
Written by Sarah A. Davison Price
Sarah Abigail Price, 84, a resident of McAlester, for the past 2 years died Friday night, April 9, 1964 in a local nursing home after an illness of 5 years.
Born in Bienville, Louisiana, October 26, 1879. Mrs. Price came to Oklahoma from Texas in 1923.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edwin M. Price in 1954.
She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Weeks, McAlester, and Abbie Lue Clarkson, Seattle, Washington; two sons Earl M. Price of Bixby and Charles E. Price, Pocatello, Idaho; two brothers Joseph Davison, Clarksville, Texas and Oscar Davison, Paris, Texas; one half sister Mrs. Clyde Keller, Atoka, 22 grandchildren and 34 g-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m., Monday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Interment will be in the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of the Mills-Humphrey Funeral Home.
Pallbearers will be Olver Lele, Raymond Dugger, Cleon Dugger, Darrell Thompson, Larry Hoklotubbe and Alvie Weeks.
"We would have dances at different homes. There was always someone who could play the violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin. It was at one of these dances that I saw playing the guitar one of the most handsome men I ever saw. He had dark hair and was fair complected, handsomely built and wore a mustache. He was new in our neighborhood and I soon learned he and his family had just moved into our community. I was introduced to him and while we were dancing he asked me to let him take me home. Of course, I let him. His name was Edwin Martin Price. When we decided to get married I knew I could not tell my stepfather. I knew he would not want me to get married, but my mother liked Ed quite well. So we decided to run away to get married. Ed met me with a horse and buggy and we were going to Clarksville. It started raining a heavy down pour of rain and completely ruined my beautiful new hat. The minister met us on the road in a buggy also. So we stood up in the buggy and was married there in the middle of the road in the rain."
Written by Sarah A. Davison Price
Sarah Abigail Price, 84, a resident of McAlester, for the past 2 years died Friday night, April 9, 1964 in a local nursing home after an illness of 5 years.
Born in Bienville, Louisiana, October 26, 1879. Mrs. Price came to Oklahoma from Texas in 1923.
A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edwin M. Price in 1954.
She is survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Weeks, McAlester, and Abbie Lue Clarkson, Seattle, Washington; two sons Earl M. Price of Bixby and Charles E. Price, Pocatello, Idaho; two brothers Joseph Davison, Clarksville, Texas and Oscar Davison, Paris, Texas; one half sister Mrs. Clyde Keller, Atoka, 22 grandchildren and 34 g-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 1:00 p.m., Monday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Interment will be in the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of the Mills-Humphrey Funeral Home.
Pallbearers will be Olver Lele, Raymond Dugger, Cleon Dugger, Darrell Thompson, Larry Hoklotubbe and Alvie Weeks.
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