SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1884
Page 3 Marriages
Mr. James C. Elmore and Miss Mary A. East were married at Mrs. Moutray's on the 24th, Rev. J. M. Bruce officiated.
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THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
Page 1
James C. Elmore, who was born in Lincoln county, 57 years ago, and went from the Preachersville section when a young man, to become one of the most trusted conductors in the service of the L. & N. railroad, died at his home in Jellico, Tenn., last Friday. On Saturday his remains were brought to his old home here and after short services at the grave, the remains were laid to rest in Buffalo Springs cemetery in the presence of a number of friends and loved ones.
The deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in Lincoln county, and stood high in his profession and in the regard of all who knew him. He was a nephew of Mr. M. D. Elmore, one of Stanford's oldest and most esteemed citizens; and a brother of Menefee Elmore, a well known citizen of the Preachersville section. Other brothers and sisters who survive are Lige Elmore, of Etowah, Tenn., S. S. Elmore, of Anderson, Ind., Sam Elmore, Palmyra, Ill., and N. C. Elmore, of Paris; Mrs. J. B. Wade, of the Walnut Flat section, Mrs. H. E. Carrier, of Louisville, Miss Peyton Elmore, of Louisville, Mrs. Tom Mansfield, of Richmond and Mrs. Fannie Smoot, of Ludlow. Mr. Elmore was married three times. Besides his wife he is survived by four children, Miss Susie Elmore, of Cincinnati, Clyde Elmore, of Jellico and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Elmore, of Jellico. The deceased had for many years been a faithful member of the Christian church. He was a member of the order of Maccabees and in every relation of life, whether business or social was esteemed and respected by his fellow men. A host of friends and loved ones mourn that he is no more.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Page 3 Marriages
Mr. James C. Elmore and Miss Mary A. East were married at Mrs. Moutray's on the 24th, Rev. J. M. Bruce officiated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
Page 1
James C. Elmore, who was born in Lincoln county, 57 years ago, and went from the Preachersville section when a young man, to become one of the most trusted conductors in the service of the L. & N. railroad, died at his home in Jellico, Tenn., last Friday. On Saturday his remains were brought to his old home here and after short services at the grave, the remains were laid to rest in Buffalo Springs cemetery in the presence of a number of friends and loved ones.
The deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in Lincoln county, and stood high in his profession and in the regard of all who knew him. He was a nephew of Mr. M. D. Elmore, one of Stanford's oldest and most esteemed citizens; and a brother of Menefee Elmore, a well known citizen of the Preachersville section. Other brothers and sisters who survive are Lige Elmore, of Etowah, Tenn., S. S. Elmore, of Anderson, Ind., Sam Elmore, Palmyra, Ill., and N. C. Elmore, of Paris; Mrs. J. B. Wade, of the Walnut Flat section, Mrs. H. E. Carrier, of Louisville, Miss Peyton Elmore, of Louisville, Mrs. Tom Mansfield, of Richmond and Mrs. Fannie Smoot, of Ludlow. Mr. Elmore was married three times. Besides his wife he is survived by four children, Miss Susie Elmore, of Cincinnati, Clyde Elmore, of Jellico and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Elmore, of Jellico. The deceased had for many years been a faithful member of the Christian church. He was a member of the order of Maccabees and in every relation of life, whether business or social was esteemed and respected by his fellow men. A host of friends and loved ones mourn that he is no more.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
SEMI-WEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1884
Page 3 Marriages
Mr. James C. Elmore and Miss Mary A. East were married at Mrs. Moutray's on the 24th, Rev. J. M. Bruce officiated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
Page 1
James C. Elmore, who was born in Lincoln county, 57 years ago, and went from the Preachersville section when a young man, to become one of the most trusted conductors in the service of the L. & N. railroad, died at his home in Jellico, Tenn., last Friday. On Saturday his remains were brought to his old home here and after short services at the grave, the remains were laid to rest in Buffalo Springs cemetery in the presence of a number of friends and loved ones.
The deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in Lincoln county, and stood high in his profession and in the regard of all who knew him. He was a nephew of Mr. M. D. Elmore, one of Stanford's oldest and most esteemed citizens; and a brother of Menefee Elmore, a well known citizen of the Preachersville section. Other brothers and sisters who survive are Lige Elmore, of Etowah, Tenn., S. S. Elmore, of Anderson, Ind., Sam Elmore, Palmyra, Ill., and N. C. Elmore, of Paris; Mrs. J. B. Wade, of the Walnut Flat section, Mrs. H. E. Carrier, of Louisville, Miss Peyton Elmore, of Louisville, Mrs. Tom Mansfield, of Richmond and Mrs. Fannie Smoot, of Ludlow. Mr. Elmore was married three times. Besides his wife he is survived by four children, Miss Susie Elmore, of Cincinnati, Clyde Elmore, of Jellico and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Elmore, of Jellico. The deceased had for many years been a faithful member of the Christian church. He was a member of the order of Maccabees and in every relation of life, whether business or social was esteemed and respected by his fellow men. A host of friends and loved ones mourn that he is no more.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Page 3 Marriages
Mr. James C. Elmore and Miss Mary A. East were married at Mrs. Moutray's on the 24th, Rev. J. M. Bruce officiated.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, LINCOLN COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
Page 1
James C. Elmore, who was born in Lincoln county, 57 years ago, and went from the Preachersville section when a young man, to become one of the most trusted conductors in the service of the L. & N. railroad, died at his home in Jellico, Tenn., last Friday. On Saturday his remains were brought to his old home here and after short services at the grave, the remains were laid to rest in Buffalo Springs cemetery in the presence of a number of friends and loved ones.
The deceased was a member of one of the most prominent families in Lincoln county, and stood high in his profession and in the regard of all who knew him. He was a nephew of Mr. M. D. Elmore, one of Stanford's oldest and most esteemed citizens; and a brother of Menefee Elmore, a well known citizen of the Preachersville section. Other brothers and sisters who survive are Lige Elmore, of Etowah, Tenn., S. S. Elmore, of Anderson, Ind., Sam Elmore, Palmyra, Ill., and N. C. Elmore, of Paris; Mrs. J. B. Wade, of the Walnut Flat section, Mrs. H. E. Carrier, of Louisville, Miss Peyton Elmore, of Louisville, Mrs. Tom Mansfield, of Richmond and Mrs. Fannie Smoot, of Ludlow. Mr. Elmore was married three times. Besides his wife he is survived by four children, Miss Susie Elmore, of Cincinnati, Clyde Elmore, of Jellico and Misses Frances and Elizabeth Elmore, of Jellico. The deceased had for many years been a faithful member of the Christian church. He was a member of the order of Maccabees and in every relation of life, whether business or social was esteemed and respected by his fellow men. A host of friends and loved ones mourn that he is no more.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
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