Died: on last Monday a half past 11 o'clock a.m. at the residence of General Jarvis Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. After a severe illness of several months Mrs. Jackson was in her seventy-first year at the time of her death and leaves an aged husband and a large family of children. All of whom are married. She was buried on Cemetery Hill by the side of her first husband, Mr. A. F. Caldwell.
"Mountain Echo April, 1882"
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, an account of whose death we gave in our last issue, was buried in a coffin made of walnut lumber, sawed in Madison county seventy years ago.
"Mountain Echo May, 1882"
"Mountain Echo April, 1882"
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, an account of whose death we gave in our last issue, was buried in a coffin made of walnut lumber, sawed in Madison county seventy years ago.
"Mountain Echo May, 1882"
Died: on last Monday a half past 11 o'clock a.m. at the residence of General Jarvis Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Jackson. After a severe illness of several months Mrs. Jackson was in her seventy-first year at the time of her death and leaves an aged husband and a large family of children. All of whom are married. She was buried on Cemetery Hill by the side of her first husband, Mr. A. F. Caldwell.
"Mountain Echo April, 1882"
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, an account of whose death we gave in our last issue, was buried in a coffin made of walnut lumber, sawed in Madison county seventy years ago.
"Mountain Echo May, 1882"
"Mountain Echo April, 1882"
Mrs. Fannie Jackson, an account of whose death we gave in our last issue, was buried in a coffin made of walnut lumber, sawed in Madison county seventy years ago.
"Mountain Echo May, 1882"
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