Godwin (1871 – 1893)
Alice (1872 – 1887)
George Whitfield, Jr. (1878 – 1918)
Katherine {m Jennings}(1879 – 1918)
Parker Ewan (1881 - 1953)
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Cokesbury, Feb. 9.- Mrs. Kate Parker Connor, wife of the late George Whitfield Connor, died at her home in Cokesbury February 8. Mrs. Connor was the second daughter of the late Willliam Richard Parker of Columbia. After a lingering illness extending over many months, death came to her relief. Mrs. Connor had resided ever since her marriage in 1870 in the town of Cokesbury. She is survived by three children, Dr. G. Whit Connor of Newberry, Mrs. A. B. Jennings of Cokesbury and Parker E. Connor of Edisto Island. She is also survived by five sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Connor will be buried at the old Tabernacle burying ground near her home and where her husband and two oldest children are buried. In the death of Mrs. Connor the neighborhood in which she lived so long has suffered a distinct loss, for she was loved not only by all who knew her as a neighbor and friend but by very many who at times had attended the old Conference school at Cokesbury.
Published in The State (Columbia, S.C.)
February 10, 1914
Godwin (1871 – 1893)
Alice (1872 – 1887)
George Whitfield, Jr. (1878 – 1918)
Katherine {m Jennings}(1879 – 1918)
Parker Ewan (1881 - 1953)
════════════════
Cokesbury, Feb. 9.- Mrs. Kate Parker Connor, wife of the late George Whitfield Connor, died at her home in Cokesbury February 8. Mrs. Connor was the second daughter of the late Willliam Richard Parker of Columbia. After a lingering illness extending over many months, death came to her relief. Mrs. Connor had resided ever since her marriage in 1870 in the town of Cokesbury. She is survived by three children, Dr. G. Whit Connor of Newberry, Mrs. A. B. Jennings of Cokesbury and Parker E. Connor of Edisto Island. She is also survived by five sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Connor will be buried at the old Tabernacle burying ground near her home and where her husband and two oldest children are buried. In the death of Mrs. Connor the neighborhood in which she lived so long has suffered a distinct loss, for she was loved not only by all who knew her as a neighbor and friend but by very many who at times had attended the old Conference school at Cokesbury.
Published in The State (Columbia, S.C.)
February 10, 1914
Gravesite Details
WIFE OF GEORGE W. CONNOR
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