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James Richard “Dick” Fain

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James Richard “Dick” Fain

Birth
Hickman County, Tennessee, USA
Death
16 Oct 1923 (aged 82)
Lewis County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Lewis County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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JamesRichard Fain was born in Hickman Co., Tn.on Jan 12, 1841.On Mar 3, 1861 he married Mary Carothers, daughter of Isaiah and Lilly Wright Carothers. Mary was born Mar. 17, 1843.

James Richard (known as Dick) helped to establish the Masonic lodge in Hohenwald. He was the first Worshipful Master of the lodge and held the post seven times. He was a Confederate soldier and also the first County judge to serve in Hohenwals, Lewis, Tn.

He farmed his land on Cane Creek which was located on what is today known as McCord Hollow Rd. A carpenter, with the name Nicodemus, built the house for $90 and room and board for himself and his small son. He lived with the family for about a year.

James Fain mustered into Confederate service Dec. 23, 1861 in Co. B. 9th Tn.
Cavalry under Captain John B. Galloway. The Co. surrendered at Fort Donelson on
Feb 16, 1861. The prisoners were exchanged at Vicksburg, in Sep 1862, ad
reorganized at Jackson, Mississippi. They were paroled at Charlotte N. C. 3 May
1865. (Tennesseans in the Civl War, Part I, page 30.)

JamesRichard Fain was born in Hickman Co., Tn.on Jan 12, 1841.On Mar 3, 1861 he married Mary Carothers, daughter of Isaiah and Lilly Wright Carothers. Mary was born Mar. 17, 1843.

James Richard (known as Dick) helped to establish the Masonic lodge in Hohenwald. He was the first Worshipful Master of the lodge and held the post seven times. He was a Confederate soldier and also the first County judge to serve in Hohenwals, Lewis, Tn.

He farmed his land on Cane Creek which was located on what is today known as McCord Hollow Rd. A carpenter, with the name Nicodemus, built the house for $90 and room and board for himself and his small son. He lived with the family for about a year.

James Fain mustered into Confederate service Dec. 23, 1861 in Co. B. 9th Tn.
Cavalry under Captain John B. Galloway. The Co. surrendered at Fort Donelson on
Feb 16, 1861. The prisoners were exchanged at Vicksburg, in Sep 1862, ad
reorganized at Jackson, Mississippi. They were paroled at Charlotte N. C. 3 May
1865. (Tennesseans in the Civl War, Part I, page 30.)



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