Augusta Chronicle
13 June 1939
TAKEN BY DEATH
Beloved 90-Year-Old North Augustan Had Distinguished Ancestry
Mrs. Annie McIntosh-Wall beloved 90-year old resident of North Augusta, who lived at 654 West avenue, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock following an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be conducted this morning at eleven o'clock at the graveside in the Heardmont cemetery, near Elberton. The Rev. B. Frank Timm will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Guilford Cave, Gray McIntosh, Peyton Hall, George Wall, George Gray, and John McIntosh.
Descendants of distinguished Scottish-American ancestry, Mrs. Wall was the daughter of the the late Colonel W. McPherson McIntosh and Mrs. Marie Louise Allen McIntosh. Her father was killed while leading a charge in one of the battles around Richmond during the War Between the States.
On her maternal side, she was the great-granddaughter of Stephen Heard, whom George Washington sent to Georgia to help protect the settlers from the Indians. He built Fort Heard and surveyed and named the town of Washington.
He was a colonel and Revolutionary soldier under General Washington, and is buried in the old family cemetery at Heardmont, near Elberton, where Mrs. Wall will be laid to rest.
Mrs. Wall, a native of Elbert county, was a member of the Episcopal church. She was the widow of the late B.C. Wall.
Survivors are three sons, James S. Wall, Callahan, Fla; Bevil M. Wall and Harry M. Wall of Augusta; two daughters, Mrs. Martha W. Andrews and Mrs. Jessie M. Stelling of Augusta; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Contributor: Mary Ann Janous (50032043)
13 June 1939
TAKEN BY DEATH
Beloved 90-Year-Old North Augustan Had Distinguished Ancestry
Mrs. Annie McIntosh-Wall beloved 90-year old resident of North Augusta, who lived at 654 West avenue, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock following an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be conducted this morning at eleven o'clock at the graveside in the Heardmont cemetery, near Elberton. The Rev. B. Frank Timm will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Guilford Cave, Gray McIntosh, Peyton Hall, George Wall, George Gray, and John McIntosh.
Descendants of distinguished Scottish-American ancestry, Mrs. Wall was the daughter of the the late Colonel W. McPherson McIntosh and Mrs. Marie Louise Allen McIntosh. Her father was killed while leading a charge in one of the battles around Richmond during the War Between the States.
On her maternal side, she was the great-granddaughter of Stephen Heard, whom George Washington sent to Georgia to help protect the settlers from the Indians. He built Fort Heard and surveyed and named the town of Washington.
He was a colonel and Revolutionary soldier under General Washington, and is buried in the old family cemetery at Heardmont, near Elberton, where Mrs. Wall will be laid to rest.
Mrs. Wall, a native of Elbert county, was a member of the Episcopal church. She was the widow of the late B.C. Wall.
Survivors are three sons, James S. Wall, Callahan, Fla; Bevil M. Wall and Harry M. Wall of Augusta; two daughters, Mrs. Martha W. Andrews and Mrs. Jessie M. Stelling of Augusta; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Contributor: Mary Ann Janous (50032043)
Augusta Chronicle
13 June 1939
TAKEN BY DEATH
Beloved 90-Year-Old North Augustan Had Distinguished Ancestry
Mrs. Annie McIntosh-Wall beloved 90-year old resident of North Augusta, who lived at 654 West avenue, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock following an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be conducted this morning at eleven o'clock at the graveside in the Heardmont cemetery, near Elberton. The Rev. B. Frank Timm will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Guilford Cave, Gray McIntosh, Peyton Hall, George Wall, George Gray, and John McIntosh.
Descendants of distinguished Scottish-American ancestry, Mrs. Wall was the daughter of the the late Colonel W. McPherson McIntosh and Mrs. Marie Louise Allen McIntosh. Her father was killed while leading a charge in one of the battles around Richmond during the War Between the States.
On her maternal side, she was the great-granddaughter of Stephen Heard, whom George Washington sent to Georgia to help protect the settlers from the Indians. He built Fort Heard and surveyed and named the town of Washington.
He was a colonel and Revolutionary soldier under General Washington, and is buried in the old family cemetery at Heardmont, near Elberton, where Mrs. Wall will be laid to rest.
Mrs. Wall, a native of Elbert county, was a member of the Episcopal church. She was the widow of the late B.C. Wall.
Survivors are three sons, James S. Wall, Callahan, Fla; Bevil M. Wall and Harry M. Wall of Augusta; two daughters, Mrs. Martha W. Andrews and Mrs. Jessie M. Stelling of Augusta; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Contributor: Mary Ann Janous (50032043)
13 June 1939
TAKEN BY DEATH
Beloved 90-Year-Old North Augustan Had Distinguished Ancestry
Mrs. Annie McIntosh-Wall beloved 90-year old resident of North Augusta, who lived at 654 West avenue, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock following an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be conducted this morning at eleven o'clock at the graveside in the Heardmont cemetery, near Elberton. The Rev. B. Frank Timm will officiate.
Pallbearers will be Guilford Cave, Gray McIntosh, Peyton Hall, George Wall, George Gray, and John McIntosh.
Descendants of distinguished Scottish-American ancestry, Mrs. Wall was the daughter of the the late Colonel W. McPherson McIntosh and Mrs. Marie Louise Allen McIntosh. Her father was killed while leading a charge in one of the battles around Richmond during the War Between the States.
On her maternal side, she was the great-granddaughter of Stephen Heard, whom George Washington sent to Georgia to help protect the settlers from the Indians. He built Fort Heard and surveyed and named the town of Washington.
He was a colonel and Revolutionary soldier under General Washington, and is buried in the old family cemetery at Heardmont, near Elberton, where Mrs. Wall will be laid to rest.
Mrs. Wall, a native of Elbert county, was a member of the Episcopal church. She was the widow of the late B.C. Wall.
Survivors are three sons, James S. Wall, Callahan, Fla; Bevil M. Wall and Harry M. Wall of Augusta; two daughters, Mrs. Martha W. Andrews and Mrs. Jessie M. Stelling of Augusta; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Contributor: Mary Ann Janous (50032043)
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