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Ada Lucy <I>Stebbins</I> Moore

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Ada Lucy Stebbins Moore

Birth
Grassy Cove, Cumberland County, Tennessee, USA
Death
12 Jul 1957 (aged 85)
Springerville, Apache County, Arizona, USA
Burial
Springerville, Apache County, Arizona, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.1218111, Longitude: -109.28415
Plot
Block 2
Memorial ID
View Source
Lucy Ada Stebbins Moore
[Name on 1899 Marriage Record is written “Lucy Ada”]

Daughter of Harlan Charles Stebbins and Mary Tarbox.

Married Evan Moore on 1-18-1899 (Dayton, Rhea County, Tennessee)(Blacksmith)(His First Wife and One Child from that Marriage Buried in Spring City Cemetery, Spring City, Tennessee)
Born 8-25-1852 (Laurel, Kentucky)
Died 1-11-1923 (Chapel Hill, Sevier County, Arkansas)

Information provided by:
The Grandview Heritage Foundations is a small, historic non-profit dedicated to preserving the history of Grandview, Tennessee, where Lucy was raised. A History Center operated by the Foundation has several items from the Stebbins household, including quilts sewn by the females, the dough board in which the family bread was made, and the high chair used by the Stebbins children, including Lucy Ada Stebbins. For more information regarding the Foundation, the History Center, the Stebbins family and the Stebbins Cemetery please contact B. B. Blevins at [email protected].
Lucy Ada Stebbins Moore
[Name on 1899 Marriage Record is written “Lucy Ada”]

Daughter of Harlan Charles Stebbins and Mary Tarbox.

Married Evan Moore on 1-18-1899 (Dayton, Rhea County, Tennessee)(Blacksmith)(His First Wife and One Child from that Marriage Buried in Spring City Cemetery, Spring City, Tennessee)
Born 8-25-1852 (Laurel, Kentucky)
Died 1-11-1923 (Chapel Hill, Sevier County, Arkansas)

Information provided by:
The Grandview Heritage Foundations is a small, historic non-profit dedicated to preserving the history of Grandview, Tennessee, where Lucy was raised. A History Center operated by the Foundation has several items from the Stebbins household, including quilts sewn by the females, the dough board in which the family bread was made, and the high chair used by the Stebbins children, including Lucy Ada Stebbins. For more information regarding the Foundation, the History Center, the Stebbins family and the Stebbins Cemetery please contact B. B. Blevins at [email protected].


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