Wife of Elias Green Pennington
Buried near two Pennington infants; no dates on their stones
Julia died in Fannin County, TX near Honey Grove. Julia married Elias Green PENNINGTON 8 Sep 1831 in Carroll County, Tennessee. at age 16, had 12 children, and died at age 40.
It was said she died from child birth, while Elias was off looking for new and less crowded land.
The cemetery transcription source from Cemetery records of Cooke Co., TX by the Cross Timbers Gene. Soc.
12 years after this transcription was taken, Mary Kirby visited the cemetery and could not find the tombstones; apparently cattle have been allowed to roam through the cemetery and many stones were broken.
It is thought that when Moss Lake was built, some of the persons in this cemetery were moved from a resting place near the Red River to this location.
More information about cemetery:
Worley Cemetery was relocated in early 1940's when Camp Howse (Army Base) was built. The Camp was closed soon after World War II. Springhill Cemetery was relocated at the same time and were combined. It is hard to tell which cemetery is which. The Worley family are buried at the east end of the cemetery. In 1855 there was very little settlement in this area. All that were living in that area moved to Gainesville or eastward during the Civil War as it was the frontier and Indians raided often, even after the war. Researching this family on Ancestry.com, one tree has Julia dying in Fannin County, Texas and buried on the family farm. The farm was sold to a Lee Family and they have a cemetery there.
Wife of Elias Green Pennington
Buried near two Pennington infants; no dates on their stones
Julia died in Fannin County, TX near Honey Grove. Julia married Elias Green PENNINGTON 8 Sep 1831 in Carroll County, Tennessee. at age 16, had 12 children, and died at age 40.
It was said she died from child birth, while Elias was off looking for new and less crowded land.
The cemetery transcription source from Cemetery records of Cooke Co., TX by the Cross Timbers Gene. Soc.
12 years after this transcription was taken, Mary Kirby visited the cemetery and could not find the tombstones; apparently cattle have been allowed to roam through the cemetery and many stones were broken.
It is thought that when Moss Lake was built, some of the persons in this cemetery were moved from a resting place near the Red River to this location.
More information about cemetery:
Worley Cemetery was relocated in early 1940's when Camp Howse (Army Base) was built. The Camp was closed soon after World War II. Springhill Cemetery was relocated at the same time and were combined. It is hard to tell which cemetery is which. The Worley family are buried at the east end of the cemetery. In 1855 there was very little settlement in this area. All that were living in that area moved to Gainesville or eastward during the Civil War as it was the frontier and Indians raided often, even after the war. Researching this family on Ancestry.com, one tree has Julia dying in Fannin County, Texas and buried on the family farm. The farm was sold to a Lee Family and they have a cemetery there.
Family Members
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Laura Ellen Pennington Barnett
1835–1869
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Larcena Pennington Page
1837–1913
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Caroline Martha "Cas" Pennington Nichols
1838–1921
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John Parker Pennington Sr
1840–1904
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Ann Pennington
1843–1867
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Margaret Dennison Pennington
1844–1872
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Amanda Jane Pennington Crumpton
1846–1919
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Elias Green Pennington Jr
1848–1869
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Mary Frances Pennington Randolph
1852–1935
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Sarah Josephine Elizabeth Pennington Gordon
1854–1935
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Jim Pennington
unknown–1868
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See more Pennington or Hood memorials in:
- Worley Cemetery Pennington or Hood
- Cooke County Pennington or Hood
- Texas Pennington or Hood
- USA Pennington or Hood
- Find a Grave Pennington or Hood
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