Daughter of William Jefferson Love & Mary Anderson
Mrs. Tom Cantrell died suddenly last Thursday night, December 28, 1944, at her home at Win, Ky.
Wife of one of the county's most prominent political leaders, Mrs. Cantrell had been ill for three years. Her condition had not been considered critical and she had eaten a hearty meal for supper, then died about 11 that night.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cantrell is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jeff Colvin and Mrs. Charles Cochran of Win and Mrs. Junior Hudson, Dayton, O.; five sons, Bryan, Carl and Burns of Win; Robert Cantrell in the army in this country and Burl Cantrell with the army in France.
Mrs. Cantrell was a member of the United Baptist Church.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday by preachers Lonza Reed, Theodore Williams, and Oscar McCarty.
The undertaking department of the Paintsville Furniture Co. had charge of the arrangements.
The Paintsville Herald
4 Jan. 1945
Mrs. Tom Cantrell died suddenly last Thursday night, December 28, 1944, at her home at Win, Ky.
Wife of one of the county's most prominent political leaders, Mrs. Cantrell had been ill for three years. Her condition had not been considered critical and she had eaten a hearty meal for supper, then died about 11 that night.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cantrell is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jeff Colvin and Mrs. Charles Cochran of Win and Mrs. Junior Hudson, Dayton, O.; five sons, Bryan, Carl and Burns of Win; Robert Cantrell in the army in this country and Burl Cantrell with the army in France.
Mrs. Cantrell was a member of the United Baptist Church.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday by preachers Lonza Reed, Theodore Williams, and Oscar McCarty.
The undertaking department of the Paintsville Furniture Co. had charge of the arrangements.
The Paintsville Herald
4 Jan. 1945
Daughter of William Jefferson Love & Mary Anderson
Mrs. Tom Cantrell died suddenly last Thursday night, December 28, 1944, at her home at Win, Ky.
Wife of one of the county's most prominent political leaders, Mrs. Cantrell had been ill for three years. Her condition had not been considered critical and she had eaten a hearty meal for supper, then died about 11 that night.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cantrell is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jeff Colvin and Mrs. Charles Cochran of Win and Mrs. Junior Hudson, Dayton, O.; five sons, Bryan, Carl and Burns of Win; Robert Cantrell in the army in this country and Burl Cantrell with the army in France.
Mrs. Cantrell was a member of the United Baptist Church.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday by preachers Lonza Reed, Theodore Williams, and Oscar McCarty.
The undertaking department of the Paintsville Furniture Co. had charge of the arrangements.
The Paintsville Herald
4 Jan. 1945
Mrs. Tom Cantrell died suddenly last Thursday night, December 28, 1944, at her home at Win, Ky.
Wife of one of the county's most prominent political leaders, Mrs. Cantrell had been ill for three years. Her condition had not been considered critical and she had eaten a hearty meal for supper, then died about 11 that night.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cantrell is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jeff Colvin and Mrs. Charles Cochran of Win and Mrs. Junior Hudson, Dayton, O.; five sons, Bryan, Carl and Burns of Win; Robert Cantrell in the army in this country and Burl Cantrell with the army in France.
Mrs. Cantrell was a member of the United Baptist Church.
Funeral services were conducted at the home Friday by preachers Lonza Reed, Theodore Williams, and Oscar McCarty.
The undertaking department of the Paintsville Furniture Co. had charge of the arrangements.
The Paintsville Herald
4 Jan. 1945
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