HUSBAND OF L.A.
The Spectator, pg 4. Ozark, Arkansas Tuesday, December 21, 1920
Mr. Jim Ford Dead Unde Jimmie Ford died Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of his son, Mat Ford, in Tulsa, at the age of 87. His remains were brought to Ozark for burial, arriving here Monday afternoon, and removed to Harmon cemetery.
where interment was made. Rev. Rideout, pastor of the Nazarene church, conducted the service. The surviving sons and daughters have the sympathy of a host of Franklin county friends in their bereavement.
SOURCE: History of Benton, Washington, Carroll, Madison, Crawford, Franklin, and Sebastian Counties, Arkansas. Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889.
James M. Ford was born in Jackson County, Tenn., May 15, 1835, and is a son of Luke and Melissa (Hawkins) Ford, natives of Buckingham County, Va., and South Carolina, respectively. The father moved to Middle Tennessee with his father when a lad, and there lived until 1850. He then moved with his family to Arkansas, and for some time farmed in Crawford County. About six years after coming to Arkansas he located in Walker Township. Franklin County, where he now enjoys good health; his wife is somewhat feeble and quite advanced in years. James M. passed his youth in this neighborhood and lived at home until his marriage, December 27, 1857, to Lucretia Hargrove. This lady is a daughter of Joshua Hargrove, now deceased, and was born in West Tennessee, although reared here. After his marriage, Mr. Ford farmed until his enlistment in the Federal service in October, 1863. He then joined the Second Arkansas Cavalry, and served under Col. John E. Phelps until mustered out at Memphis, Tenn., at the close of the war. He was a corporal the entire time, and for three years worked as a carpenter at Springfield, Greene Co., Mo. In 1869 he returned to Arkansas, and in January, 1871, he settled on his [p.1237] present place of 169 acres, seventy of which he has under cultivation. This is all well improved, and two acres are devoted to fruit trees. He also owns seventy-five acres of land in another tract, forty-five under cultivation, and 120 acres in still another piece of land, of which fifty are cultivated. All his property is in Walker Township. Mr. Ford is one of the enterprising men of the township, and has served about two terms as justice of the peace, and has been a member of the school board for over fifteen years. Himself and wife are members of the Protestant Methodist Church, and are the parents of six children: Sarah E., wife of W. R. Lewis; Martha I., wife of J. E. Stringfellow; John A., Thomas O., Martin N. and William A. Mr. Ford belongs to the I. O. O. F.
The Spectator, pg 4. Ozark, Arkansas Tuesday, December 21, 1920
Mr. Jim Ford Dead Unde Jimmie Ford died Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of his son, Mat Ford, in Tulsa, at the age of 87. His remains were brought to Ozark for burial, arriving here Monday afternoon, and removed to Harmon cemetery.
where interment was made. Rev. Rideout, pastor of the Nazarene church, conducted the service. The surviving sons and daughters have the sympathy of a host of Franklin county friends in their bereavement.
SOURCE: History of Benton, Washington, Carroll, Madison, Crawford, Franklin, and Sebastian Counties, Arkansas. Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889.
James M. Ford was born in Jackson County, Tenn., May 15, 1835, and is a son of Luke and Melissa (Hawkins) Ford, natives of Buckingham County, Va., and South Carolina, respectively. The father moved to Middle Tennessee with his father when a lad, and there lived until 1850. He then moved with his family to Arkansas, and for some time farmed in Crawford County. About six years after coming to Arkansas he located in Walker Township. Franklin County, where he now enjoys good health; his wife is somewhat feeble and quite advanced in years. James M. passed his youth in this neighborhood and lived at home until his marriage, December 27, 1857, to Lucretia Hargrove. This lady is a daughter of Joshua Hargrove, now deceased, and was born in West Tennessee, although reared here. After his marriage, Mr. Ford farmed until his enlistment in the Federal service in October, 1863. He then joined the Second Arkansas Cavalry, and served under Col. John E. Phelps until mustered out at Memphis, Tenn., at the close of the war. He was a corporal the entire time, and for three years worked as a carpenter at Springfield, Greene Co., Mo. In 1869 he returned to Arkansas, and in January, 1871, he settled on his [p.1237] present place of 169 acres, seventy of which he has under cultivation. This is all well improved, and two acres are devoted to fruit trees. He also owns seventy-five acres of land in another tract, forty-five under cultivation, and 120 acres in still another piece of land, of which fifty are cultivated. All his property is in Walker Township. Mr. Ford is one of the enterprising men of the township, and has served about two terms as justice of the peace, and has been a member of the school board for over fifteen years. Himself and wife are members of the Protestant Methodist Church, and are the parents of six children: Sarah E., wife of W. R. Lewis; Martha I., wife of J. E. Stringfellow; John A., Thomas O., Martin N. and William A. Mr. Ford belongs to the I. O. O. F.
HUSBAND OF L.A.
The Spectator, pg 4. Ozark, Arkansas Tuesday, December 21, 1920
Mr. Jim Ford Dead Unde Jimmie Ford died Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of his son, Mat Ford, in Tulsa, at the age of 87. His remains were brought to Ozark for burial, arriving here Monday afternoon, and removed to Harmon cemetery.
where interment was made. Rev. Rideout, pastor of the Nazarene church, conducted the service. The surviving sons and daughters have the sympathy of a host of Franklin county friends in their bereavement.
SOURCE: History of Benton, Washington, Carroll, Madison, Crawford, Franklin, and Sebastian Counties, Arkansas. Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889.
James M. Ford was born in Jackson County, Tenn., May 15, 1835, and is a son of Luke and Melissa (Hawkins) Ford, natives of Buckingham County, Va., and South Carolina, respectively. The father moved to Middle Tennessee with his father when a lad, and there lived until 1850. He then moved with his family to Arkansas, and for some time farmed in Crawford County. About six years after coming to Arkansas he located in Walker Township. Franklin County, where he now enjoys good health; his wife is somewhat feeble and quite advanced in years. James M. passed his youth in this neighborhood and lived at home until his marriage, December 27, 1857, to Lucretia Hargrove. This lady is a daughter of Joshua Hargrove, now deceased, and was born in West Tennessee, although reared here. After his marriage, Mr. Ford farmed until his enlistment in the Federal service in October, 1863. He then joined the Second Arkansas Cavalry, and served under Col. John E. Phelps until mustered out at Memphis, Tenn., at the close of the war. He was a corporal the entire time, and for three years worked as a carpenter at Springfield, Greene Co., Mo. In 1869 he returned to Arkansas, and in January, 1871, he settled on his [p.1237] present place of 169 acres, seventy of which he has under cultivation. This is all well improved, and two acres are devoted to fruit trees. He also owns seventy-five acres of land in another tract, forty-five under cultivation, and 120 acres in still another piece of land, of which fifty are cultivated. All his property is in Walker Township. Mr. Ford is one of the enterprising men of the township, and has served about two terms as justice of the peace, and has been a member of the school board for over fifteen years. Himself and wife are members of the Protestant Methodist Church, and are the parents of six children: Sarah E., wife of W. R. Lewis; Martha I., wife of J. E. Stringfellow; John A., Thomas O., Martin N. and William A. Mr. Ford belongs to the I. O. O. F.
The Spectator, pg 4. Ozark, Arkansas Tuesday, December 21, 1920
Mr. Jim Ford Dead Unde Jimmie Ford died Sunday at 8 p. m. at the home of his son, Mat Ford, in Tulsa, at the age of 87. His remains were brought to Ozark for burial, arriving here Monday afternoon, and removed to Harmon cemetery.
where interment was made. Rev. Rideout, pastor of the Nazarene church, conducted the service. The surviving sons and daughters have the sympathy of a host of Franklin county friends in their bereavement.
SOURCE: History of Benton, Washington, Carroll, Madison, Crawford, Franklin, and Sebastian Counties, Arkansas. Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889.
James M. Ford was born in Jackson County, Tenn., May 15, 1835, and is a son of Luke and Melissa (Hawkins) Ford, natives of Buckingham County, Va., and South Carolina, respectively. The father moved to Middle Tennessee with his father when a lad, and there lived until 1850. He then moved with his family to Arkansas, and for some time farmed in Crawford County. About six years after coming to Arkansas he located in Walker Township. Franklin County, where he now enjoys good health; his wife is somewhat feeble and quite advanced in years. James M. passed his youth in this neighborhood and lived at home until his marriage, December 27, 1857, to Lucretia Hargrove. This lady is a daughter of Joshua Hargrove, now deceased, and was born in West Tennessee, although reared here. After his marriage, Mr. Ford farmed until his enlistment in the Federal service in October, 1863. He then joined the Second Arkansas Cavalry, and served under Col. John E. Phelps until mustered out at Memphis, Tenn., at the close of the war. He was a corporal the entire time, and for three years worked as a carpenter at Springfield, Greene Co., Mo. In 1869 he returned to Arkansas, and in January, 1871, he settled on his [p.1237] present place of 169 acres, seventy of which he has under cultivation. This is all well improved, and two acres are devoted to fruit trees. He also owns seventy-five acres of land in another tract, forty-five under cultivation, and 120 acres in still another piece of land, of which fifty are cultivated. All his property is in Walker Township. Mr. Ford is one of the enterprising men of the township, and has served about two terms as justice of the peace, and has been a member of the school board for over fifteen years. Himself and wife are members of the Protestant Methodist Church, and are the parents of six children: Sarah E., wife of W. R. Lewis; Martha I., wife of J. E. Stringfellow; John A., Thomas O., Martin N. and William A. Mr. Ford belongs to the I. O. O. F.
Family Members
Parents
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
