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William Taswell Myrick

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William Taswell Myrick

Birth
USA
Death
16 Sep 1914 (aged 77)
Collin County, Texas, USA
Burial
Lowry Crossing, Collin County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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William T. Myrick was born in 1837 in Kentucky to parents Reverend James Wesley Myrick and Elizabeth Nelson Myrick.

1850 Census Livingston county, Kentucky census lists William Myrick, age 12, living in household of parents James Myrick and Elizabeth Myrick as well as his siblings (nine children total) possibly three children from mother's marriage to W.P. Gibson - per her Find A Grave Information not verified by this writer.

William Taswell Myrick, Texas Confederate Pension, Collin County, Texas. Military Service: Confederate Co. C 3rd TN Cavalry (7th), enlisted at Sumner County, Tennessee June 1862 to September 1864. Texas Pension Application #06676.

Tennessee Marriage Record W. T. Myrick to Almeadia M. Jarrell 14 December 1864, Wilson County, Tennessee.

1870 Lebannon, Wilson County, Tennessee census lists William Myrick age 32, born about 1838 in Kentucky; living with wife Mary Myrick age 26, born Tennessee; sons: William Myrick age 03, born Tennessee; Lee Myrick age 02, born Tennessee; and daughter Mackie age four months, born 1870.

1880 Benton, Wayne County, Missouri census enumerated 03 June 1880 lists William Myrick age 41 born Kentucky; occupation Drayman; Mary Myrick age 38 born Tennessee; William Myrick age 13; Lee Myrick age 12; Mackie Myrick (female) age 10; Theodore Myrick age 08; Huey (Henry C.) age 04; Clara (female) age 03 and Olley Myrick 01.

This family would have moved from Missouri to Texas after the 1880 census because their next child, Fannie, was born in Texas, August 1882, according to the 1900 census.


(Note to writer) add 1900 and 1910 census

The Daily Courier Gazette,
Wednesday Evening, September 16, 1914
W. T. MYRICK PASSES AWAY
Old Citizen and Veteran Died this Morning near Wilson Chapel.

The news of the death of W. T. Myrick, an aged and highly respected citizen was received with universal sorrow on our streets today. Although his health had been feeble for several years, the end came unexpectedly at 10:00 this forenoon at the home of beloved daughter Clara Hacker in the Wilson Chapel Community. He suffered from paralysis. A turn for the worst - last evening occurred. He lingered until this morning, as above stated, surrounded by his children, grandchildren and neighbors.

W. T. Myrick was born in Kentucky September 9th, 1837 and had lived in Texas about 35 years. He was a brave Confederate Soldier and ardent Southern gentleman of the old school. For 50 years he was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and was prominent in church, social and political circles. His companion preceded him t0 the grave about seven years ago. He is survived by the following sons: H. C., T. T., F.L., and O. B. Myrick. all except living in the Wilson Chapel Community and he lives near Wylie. Two daughters also survive. They are Mrs. Clara Hackler, with whom he lived and who tenderly ministered to him during his latter years of feebleness and dependence. Mrs. Biggers spent six weeks with her father just departing for home only last Saturday.

The funeral service will be held at Wilson Chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. D. Cunningham of Princeton. His remains will rest in the adjoining church yard. The deceased who was 77 years old, was a most honorable and gentleman. His acquaintance in the county was very extensive. He was a friend of every acquaintance and every acquaintance held him the utmost esteem. These editors have long known the warmth of his friendly handshake and we in common with his host of other acquaintances and friends throughout this and Denton Counties mourn for the passing of this grand old veteran, citizen and friend to all. The world is better by W. T. Myrick having lived in it. Peace to his dust. His memory will long continue in the minds and hearts of those who knew him and they will abide to bless.
William T. Myrick was born in 1837 in Kentucky to parents Reverend James Wesley Myrick and Elizabeth Nelson Myrick.

1850 Census Livingston county, Kentucky census lists William Myrick, age 12, living in household of parents James Myrick and Elizabeth Myrick as well as his siblings (nine children total) possibly three children from mother's marriage to W.P. Gibson - per her Find A Grave Information not verified by this writer.

William Taswell Myrick, Texas Confederate Pension, Collin County, Texas. Military Service: Confederate Co. C 3rd TN Cavalry (7th), enlisted at Sumner County, Tennessee June 1862 to September 1864. Texas Pension Application #06676.

Tennessee Marriage Record W. T. Myrick to Almeadia M. Jarrell 14 December 1864, Wilson County, Tennessee.

1870 Lebannon, Wilson County, Tennessee census lists William Myrick age 32, born about 1838 in Kentucky; living with wife Mary Myrick age 26, born Tennessee; sons: William Myrick age 03, born Tennessee; Lee Myrick age 02, born Tennessee; and daughter Mackie age four months, born 1870.

1880 Benton, Wayne County, Missouri census enumerated 03 June 1880 lists William Myrick age 41 born Kentucky; occupation Drayman; Mary Myrick age 38 born Tennessee; William Myrick age 13; Lee Myrick age 12; Mackie Myrick (female) age 10; Theodore Myrick age 08; Huey (Henry C.) age 04; Clara (female) age 03 and Olley Myrick 01.

This family would have moved from Missouri to Texas after the 1880 census because their next child, Fannie, was born in Texas, August 1882, according to the 1900 census.


(Note to writer) add 1900 and 1910 census

The Daily Courier Gazette,
Wednesday Evening, September 16, 1914
W. T. MYRICK PASSES AWAY
Old Citizen and Veteran Died this Morning near Wilson Chapel.

The news of the death of W. T. Myrick, an aged and highly respected citizen was received with universal sorrow on our streets today. Although his health had been feeble for several years, the end came unexpectedly at 10:00 this forenoon at the home of beloved daughter Clara Hacker in the Wilson Chapel Community. He suffered from paralysis. A turn for the worst - last evening occurred. He lingered until this morning, as above stated, surrounded by his children, grandchildren and neighbors.

W. T. Myrick was born in Kentucky September 9th, 1837 and had lived in Texas about 35 years. He was a brave Confederate Soldier and ardent Southern gentleman of the old school. For 50 years he was a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and was prominent in church, social and political circles. His companion preceded him t0 the grave about seven years ago. He is survived by the following sons: H. C., T. T., F.L., and O. B. Myrick. all except living in the Wilson Chapel Community and he lives near Wylie. Two daughters also survive. They are Mrs. Clara Hackler, with whom he lived and who tenderly ministered to him during his latter years of feebleness and dependence. Mrs. Biggers spent six weeks with her father just departing for home only last Saturday.

The funeral service will be held at Wilson Chapel at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. D. Cunningham of Princeton. His remains will rest in the adjoining church yard. The deceased who was 77 years old, was a most honorable and gentleman. His acquaintance in the county was very extensive. He was a friend of every acquaintance and every acquaintance held him the utmost esteem. These editors have long known the warmth of his friendly handshake and we in common with his host of other acquaintances and friends throughout this and Denton Counties mourn for the passing of this grand old veteran, citizen and friend to all. The world is better by W. T. Myrick having lived in it. Peace to his dust. His memory will long continue in the minds and hearts of those who knew him and they will abide to bless.

Gravesite Details

Same stone with Mary



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