Served in 19th. Regiment, Vir. Infantry Co. E. during the Civil War
Children:
Fannie Dade Bramham (20 Aug 1852-Sep 1854)
Albert H. Bramham (27 Sep 1853-20 Feb 1929)
Sallie B. Bramham Taylor (4 Oct 1855-10 Aug 1924)
Fitzhugh Dade Bramham (27 Nov 1856-5 Oct 1924)
James G. Bramham (27 Mar 1858-11 Nov 1936)
Louisa Ellen Bramham Green (12 Jan 1860-14 Dec 1938)
Annie W. (Dade) Bramham (8 Apr 1861-bef 1870)
John Strange Bramham (28 Apr 1863-24 Jun 1929)
Gillie Elizabeth Bramham Porter (17 Mar 1866-29 Jul 1941)
Charles P. Bramham (19 May 1867-bef 1880)
Horace N. Bramham (27 Jul 1868-14 May 1932)
Lizzie S. Bramham (19 Mar 1870-bef 1880)
Jane Cole Bramham Fullilove (6 May 1871-21 Dec 1935)
Benjamin B. Bramham (30 Jan 1873-4 Mar 1949)
Walter Bramham (28 Jan 1835-bef Aug 1908)
Note: unmarked grave in the William H. Taylor plot
Obituary from:
Yoakum Herald
Yoakum, TX
3 Dec 1908
J. H. Bramham Dead
The sad news reached here yesterday morning announcing the death of Mr. J. H. Bramham, an old veteran, which occurred at the home of his son, J. S. Bramham, at Goliad on Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Mr. Bramham was born in Albemarle county, Virginia, in May 1827 and has traveled down life's Pilgrim pathway for more than four score years. Mr. Bramham spent his boyhood days in his native country and at the close of the war came to Texas where he lived the remainder of his life. In his young days he professed religion of the Christian faith, and he was a true and devoted christian to the last. He was a men above the average intellect, a shrewd business man until in his declining years he lost his eyesight and had the misfortune to be in an accident which left him almost an invalid for the past six years. Ten children survive him, his wife having died last August.
His remains arrived here this morning one the train and were carried to the Christian church where services were held and from there the funeral cortege was followed to the city cemetery by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends where the remains were tenderly laid to rest. THE HERALD tenders its sympathy and condolence to the bereaved in their time of affliction.
Served in 19th. Regiment, Vir. Infantry Co. E. during the Civil War
Children:
Fannie Dade Bramham (20 Aug 1852-Sep 1854)
Albert H. Bramham (27 Sep 1853-20 Feb 1929)
Sallie B. Bramham Taylor (4 Oct 1855-10 Aug 1924)
Fitzhugh Dade Bramham (27 Nov 1856-5 Oct 1924)
James G. Bramham (27 Mar 1858-11 Nov 1936)
Louisa Ellen Bramham Green (12 Jan 1860-14 Dec 1938)
Annie W. (Dade) Bramham (8 Apr 1861-bef 1870)
John Strange Bramham (28 Apr 1863-24 Jun 1929)
Gillie Elizabeth Bramham Porter (17 Mar 1866-29 Jul 1941)
Charles P. Bramham (19 May 1867-bef 1880)
Horace N. Bramham (27 Jul 1868-14 May 1932)
Lizzie S. Bramham (19 Mar 1870-bef 1880)
Jane Cole Bramham Fullilove (6 May 1871-21 Dec 1935)
Benjamin B. Bramham (30 Jan 1873-4 Mar 1949)
Walter Bramham (28 Jan 1835-bef Aug 1908)
Note: unmarked grave in the William H. Taylor plot
Obituary from:
Yoakum Herald
Yoakum, TX
3 Dec 1908
J. H. Bramham Dead
The sad news reached here yesterday morning announcing the death of Mr. J. H. Bramham, an old veteran, which occurred at the home of his son, J. S. Bramham, at Goliad on Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Mr. Bramham was born in Albemarle county, Virginia, in May 1827 and has traveled down life's Pilgrim pathway for more than four score years. Mr. Bramham spent his boyhood days in his native country and at the close of the war came to Texas where he lived the remainder of his life. In his young days he professed religion of the Christian faith, and he was a true and devoted christian to the last. He was a men above the average intellect, a shrewd business man until in his declining years he lost his eyesight and had the misfortune to be in an accident which left him almost an invalid for the past six years. Ten children survive him, his wife having died last August.
His remains arrived here this morning one the train and were carried to the Christian church where services were held and from there the funeral cortege was followed to the city cemetery by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends where the remains were tenderly laid to rest. THE HERALD tenders its sympathy and condolence to the bereaved in their time of affliction.