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Jordan Haywood Maynor

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Jordan Haywood Maynor

Birth
Alabama, USA
Death
12 Jul 1913 (aged 49)
Climax, Collin County, Texas, USA
Burial
Climax, Collin County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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J. H. Maynor of Climax died at his home at that place Saturday morning of paralysis. He suffered a nervous breakdown several weeks ago, at which time he was taken to Fort Worth and placed in a sanitarium for treatment. He seemed to be doing nicely, and came home several days ago. His death was therefore, unexpected and a great shock to his relatives and friends that morning.

Deceased was born in Alabama and came to Texas in 1885 and had since lived in Collin county. In 1890 he was married to Miss Mattie Reese at Climax, who, with nine children, survive.

Mr. Maynor was one of the county’s most industrious farmers and best citizens. He was for several years Democratic Precinct chairman at Climax.

Chief Warden of this city, an old friend of the deceased, accompanied him to Fort Worth, when he went there some weeks ago. Mr. Warden left Saturday for Climax where he attended the funeral, which was held Sunday afternoon. The interment was made in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, under the auspices of the I.O.O.F. lodge, of which organization the deceased was a faithful member.
J. H. Maynor of Climax died at his home at that place Saturday morning of paralysis. He suffered a nervous breakdown several weeks ago, at which time he was taken to Fort Worth and placed in a sanitarium for treatment. He seemed to be doing nicely, and came home several days ago. His death was therefore, unexpected and a great shock to his relatives and friends that morning.

Deceased was born in Alabama and came to Texas in 1885 and had since lived in Collin county. In 1890 he was married to Miss Mattie Reese at Climax, who, with nine children, survive.

Mr. Maynor was one of the county’s most industrious farmers and best citizens. He was for several years Democratic Precinct chairman at Climax.

Chief Warden of this city, an old friend of the deceased, accompanied him to Fort Worth, when he went there some weeks ago. Mr. Warden left Saturday for Climax where he attended the funeral, which was held Sunday afternoon. The interment was made in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, under the auspices of the I.O.O.F. lodge, of which organization the deceased was a faithful member.


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