Wife of Thomas Howard Appleton, Sr.
Thomas Howard and Pearl (Hancock) Appleton's children were ...
Amelia (m. Dr. William Randolph Atkinson) and Thomas Appleton, Jr. (m. Margaret Glennan)
Memphis Press-Scimitar, Saturday August 9, 1969
Death Claims Civic Leader
Mrs. Pearl Hancock Appleton, a Memphian 35 years, died last night at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr., and Mrs. William R. Atkinson, 768 Charles Place, where she lived.
Mrs Appleton was born in Nashville where she lived until the death of her husband, Thomas Appleton, in 1934, moving then to Memphis.
She was a member of Idlewild Presbyterian Church, Hein Park Garden Club, and Friends of the Needy Circle of King's Daughters.
She was also a member of the Association for Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities, United Daughters of the Confederacy, ladies Hermitage Association and Memphis Country Club.
In addition to her daughter, she leaves a son, Thomas Appleton Jr., of Memphis, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Saturday, August 9, 1969
Mrs. Appleton Rites Monday
Graveside services for Mrs. Thomas H. Appleton, 85, of Memphis and formerly of Nashville, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Memphis.
Memphis Funeral Home Union Street, is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Appleton died Friday night at her home following an extended illness.
A native of Nashville, she had lived here until 15 years ago when she moved to Memphis. She was the former Miss Pearl Hancock, daughter of the late Enoch and Amelia Reynolds Hancock.
Her husband, the late Thomas Howard Appleton was associated with Mallinckrodt Chemical Works for many years.
She was a former member of West End United Methodist church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Appleton Atkins, Memphis; a son, Thomas H Appleton Jr., Memphis; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren
Wife of Thomas Howard Appleton, Sr.
Thomas Howard and Pearl (Hancock) Appleton's children were ...
Amelia (m. Dr. William Randolph Atkinson) and Thomas Appleton, Jr. (m. Margaret Glennan)
Memphis Press-Scimitar, Saturday August 9, 1969
Death Claims Civic Leader
Mrs. Pearl Hancock Appleton, a Memphian 35 years, died last night at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr., and Mrs. William R. Atkinson, 768 Charles Place, where she lived.
Mrs Appleton was born in Nashville where she lived until the death of her husband, Thomas Appleton, in 1934, moving then to Memphis.
She was a member of Idlewild Presbyterian Church, Hein Park Garden Club, and Friends of the Needy Circle of King's Daughters.
She was also a member of the Association for Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities, United Daughters of the Confederacy, ladies Hermitage Association and Memphis Country Club.
In addition to her daughter, she leaves a son, Thomas Appleton Jr., of Memphis, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Saturday, August 9, 1969
Mrs. Appleton Rites Monday
Graveside services for Mrs. Thomas H. Appleton, 85, of Memphis and formerly of Nashville, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Memphis.
Memphis Funeral Home Union Street, is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Appleton died Friday night at her home following an extended illness.
A native of Nashville, she had lived here until 15 years ago when she moved to Memphis. She was the former Miss Pearl Hancock, daughter of the late Enoch and Amelia Reynolds Hancock.
Her husband, the late Thomas Howard Appleton was associated with Mallinckrodt Chemical Works for many years.
She was a former member of West End United Methodist church.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Appleton Atkins, Memphis; a son, Thomas H Appleton Jr., Memphis; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren
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