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Carrick Snodgrass

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Carrick Snodgrass

Birth
Titus County, Texas, USA
Death
29 Apr 1930 (aged 78)
Floyd County, Texas, USA
Burial
Floydada, Floyd County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
North Sect. 6, Row 2, Space 47
Memorial ID
View Source
Carrick Snodgrass was the son of David Snodgrass and Elizabeth Walker of Titus County, Texas. He left Titus county in 1891 and came to Floyd County, Texas. He married twice, 1st was to Mary Ophelia Jemison. They had eight children; Fannie Lee Snodgrass, Harvey D. Snodgrass, Willie May Snodgrass, Eliza Belle Snodgrass, Gulia L. Snodgrass, Gladney "Glad" Snodgrass, Harry L. Snodgrass, and Jessie Carrick Snodgrass. Soon after the birth of their last child, Mary passed away in 1893. Carrick married 2nd Hattie H. Arnold, she was one of his daughter's class mates. They also had eight children; Roy Lester Snodgrass, Clarence Snodgrass, Bertha Mae Snodgrass, Verdia Corine Snodgrass, Maudie May Snodgrass, Gerald A. Snodgrass, Snow Snodgrass, and Kathleen Snodgrass.

C. Snodgrass was one of Floydada's pioneer merchants and stock-farmers. He came to Floyd county in 1891, refused to leave during the dark days of '92, and lived to build up a successful business in the country which he helped to establish.
Carrick Snodgrass was the son of David Snodgrass and Elizabeth Walker of Titus County, Texas. He left Titus county in 1891 and came to Floyd County, Texas. He married twice, 1st was to Mary Ophelia Jemison. They had eight children; Fannie Lee Snodgrass, Harvey D. Snodgrass, Willie May Snodgrass, Eliza Belle Snodgrass, Gulia L. Snodgrass, Gladney "Glad" Snodgrass, Harry L. Snodgrass, and Jessie Carrick Snodgrass. Soon after the birth of their last child, Mary passed away in 1893. Carrick married 2nd Hattie H. Arnold, she was one of his daughter's class mates. They also had eight children; Roy Lester Snodgrass, Clarence Snodgrass, Bertha Mae Snodgrass, Verdia Corine Snodgrass, Maudie May Snodgrass, Gerald A. Snodgrass, Snow Snodgrass, and Kathleen Snodgrass.

C. Snodgrass was one of Floydada's pioneer merchants and stock-farmers. He came to Floyd county in 1891, refused to leave during the dark days of '92, and lived to build up a successful business in the country which he helped to establish.


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