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Amanda E <I>Smith</I> Harrelson

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Amanda E Smith Harrelson

Birth
Fort Cavazos, Coryell County, Texas, USA
Death
19 Jan 1949 (aged 73)
Cisco, Eastland County, Texas, USA
Burial
Cisco, Eastland County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The daughter of John Henry Smith and Sarah Jane Carter, Amanda wed Archie in Coryell County on October 1 1895, and then moved to Eastland County in 1903 or 1904. They lived first in Dothan, and later in Romney where they farmed, and ran a general store and post office. A few years later they moved to Nimrod and purchased a farm which is still owned by the daughters of H.H. Harrelson.

The A.E. Harrelson's had seven children, 5 sons and 2 daughters. Their children were Earnest Edgar b 1896), Malcom Grady (b 1898), Herman Henry (b 1900), Floyd James (b 1902), Lottie Belle (b 1904), Mamie Jane (b 1906), and Oliver Thomas (b 1914).

Amanda's father, John Henry Smith moved to Texas from Alabama around 1851 or 1852. He originally settled in Milam County which later became Burleson County, and then moved to Coryell County around 1872. John Henry was a very entrepreneurial fellow and at times ran a freight hauling business, built and ran both grist mills and cotton gins, and ran general stores and a post office.
The daughter of John Henry Smith and Sarah Jane Carter, Amanda wed Archie in Coryell County on October 1 1895, and then moved to Eastland County in 1903 or 1904. They lived first in Dothan, and later in Romney where they farmed, and ran a general store and post office. A few years later they moved to Nimrod and purchased a farm which is still owned by the daughters of H.H. Harrelson.

The A.E. Harrelson's had seven children, 5 sons and 2 daughters. Their children were Earnest Edgar b 1896), Malcom Grady (b 1898), Herman Henry (b 1900), Floyd James (b 1902), Lottie Belle (b 1904), Mamie Jane (b 1906), and Oliver Thomas (b 1914).

Amanda's father, John Henry Smith moved to Texas from Alabama around 1851 or 1852. He originally settled in Milam County which later became Burleson County, and then moved to Coryell County around 1872. John Henry was a very entrepreneurial fellow and at times ran a freight hauling business, built and ran both grist mills and cotton gins, and ran general stores and a post office.


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