Marcell was a farmer. Much of what he farmed was cotton. In 1900 he was renting a farm in Lincoln County, Tennessee. By 1910 he owned and ran a general farm in Sand Springs, Alabama. The family remained there for some time. In April of 1930 he was found to be residing in Quid Nune, Limestone County, Alabama. He died in Tanner Alabama.
Athens (AL) Limestone Democrat, September 11, 1951, p.1.
Funeral services for M. Y. Douthit, Sr., 86, were conducted by Rev. J. C. Crim and Rev. G. M. Bynum at the Tanner Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Internment followed in Ardmore Cemetery, directed by McConnell-Service.
Mr. Douthit and the late Mrs. Douthit came from Lincoln County, Tennessee, to Alabama in 1900. His spirit, his entusiasm and love for all people, particularly the unfortunate were outstanding. Mr. Douthit was a devoted servant at Tanner Methodist Church. He was always an
inspiration. A Christian man who never sacrificed principles for any cause. A leadership for the better ways of life.
Survivors include 10 children, G.F. of Prattville, H.Y. of Ardmore, H.L. of Decatur, E.E. of Belle Mina, M.Y. Jr., Athens, Route 3, Florence of Tanner, Mary of Washington, DC, Ruby of Montgomery, Mrs. Mike Lindsay of Tanner and Mrs. Douglas Henderson of Russellville, Mr. R.W.Commons, Coldwater, Tenn.;18 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren
Marcell was a farmer. Much of what he farmed was cotton. In 1900 he was renting a farm in Lincoln County, Tennessee. By 1910 he owned and ran a general farm in Sand Springs, Alabama. The family remained there for some time. In April of 1930 he was found to be residing in Quid Nune, Limestone County, Alabama. He died in Tanner Alabama.
Athens (AL) Limestone Democrat, September 11, 1951, p.1.
Funeral services for M. Y. Douthit, Sr., 86, were conducted by Rev. J. C. Crim and Rev. G. M. Bynum at the Tanner Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Internment followed in Ardmore Cemetery, directed by McConnell-Service.
Mr. Douthit and the late Mrs. Douthit came from Lincoln County, Tennessee, to Alabama in 1900. His spirit, his entusiasm and love for all people, particularly the unfortunate were outstanding. Mr. Douthit was a devoted servant at Tanner Methodist Church. He was always an
inspiration. A Christian man who never sacrificed principles for any cause. A leadership for the better ways of life.
Survivors include 10 children, G.F. of Prattville, H.Y. of Ardmore, H.L. of Decatur, E.E. of Belle Mina, M.Y. Jr., Athens, Route 3, Florence of Tanner, Mary of Washington, DC, Ruby of Montgomery, Mrs. Mike Lindsay of Tanner and Mrs. Douglas Henderson of Russellville, Mr. R.W.Commons, Coldwater, Tenn.;18 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren
Family Members
-
George Flurnoy Douthit
1890–1965
-
Howard Young Douthit
1893–1970
-
Maggie Florence Douthit
1900–1960
-
Harvey Leslie Douthit
1903–1980
-
Mary Elizabeth Douthit
1906–1973
-
Ernest Elvin Douthit
1908–1964
-
Ruth Douthit Lindsay
1911–2002
-
Ruby Douthit Stripling
1911–2003
-
Verna Douthit
1914–1914
-
Marcell Young Douthit Jr
1915–2004