A carpenter by trade, Thomas helped build many churches (the Concord and Chapel churches in particular) and several houses in Putnam county. According to a Roberta J Exline's family history "So to Speak", most were still standing 100 years later! He also carved wooden handles for tools.
At the age of 47, Tom succumbed to Bright's Disease, leaving his wife with all their kids still at home.
A carpenter by trade, Thomas helped build many churches (the Concord and Chapel churches in particular) and several houses in Putnam county. According to a Roberta J Exline's family history "So to Speak", most were still standing 100 years later! He also carved wooden handles for tools.
At the age of 47, Tom succumbed to Bright's Disease, leaving his wife with all their kids still at home.
Family Members
-
![]()
William Franklin "Frank" Sears
1882–1968
-
![]()
Charles D Sears
1884–1968
-
![]()
Lenora Sears Stevens
1886–1963
-
![]()
Nellie Louisa Sears Taylor
1888–1956
-
![]()
James Homer Sears
1891–1892
-
![]()
Edith Mae Sears Jones
1892 – unknown
-
![]()
Lena Pearl "Libby" Sears Johnsen
1895–1989
-
![]()
Loreen Ruth Sears Griffin
1897–1967
-
![]()
Oscar Raymond Sears
1900–1989
-
![]()
Frances Etta "Fannie" Sears Franklin
1902–1999
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
