Mrs. E. MANSON, of Burlington, Vt., arrived here Wednesday and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank S. PADDOCK.
Source: Cherokee Scout, 10 November 1891, page 1.
Category Archives: Cherokee
S. Winslow Davidson Visits (1891)
S. Winslow DAVIDSON visited his daughter, Mrs. McIVER, at Bryson City, last week.
Source: Cherokee Scout, 10 November 1891, page 1.
REED, Robert – (d. 1876)
Robert REED died on the 26th day of Oct. 1876 at his residence in Shoal Creek Township, Cherokee county N.C., after a protracted illness of many months, aged 68 years 3 months and 21 days. Said deceased was a son of Samuel REED, who was a soldier in the war of the Revolution of 1776. Born in Burke county, NC, July 5th 1808. He had been a consistant Christian for forty years, and was an orderly member of the Methodist Episcopal church at his death. The corpse was escorted to the family graveyard on the old homestead by the relatives, friends and neighbors of the deceased, where religious services was performed by Rev. A.J. HUNTER, he left a wife five sons and four daughters, and many grandchildren to mourn their loss.
“I looked upon the righteous man
And saw his parting breath,
Without a struggle or a sigh
Serenely yield to death.”
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Jimmie Blackwell Falls (1874)
A Fearful Leap
On last Saturday morning, Jimmie, son of E.C. BLACKWELL, was driving an ox wagon loaded with lumber across the Valley River bridge near Mr. ABBOTTS, when the abatement on the upper side gave way, letting down the sills that held up the flooring titled over up the stream throwing team and wagon into the river, and the driver who was on the lower side of the wagon was raised up by the floor as it went and tossed up in the air over the wagon and into the river. He fell a distance of 20 feet from the bridge to the water falling flat on the water, and, what is singular, sustained no serious injuries, and with proper presence of mind turned his attention immediately to the care of the oxen. He unyoked them and tied them together and come to town for help. The oxen were all stunned by the fall, while one only is injured badly.
The bridge is a complete wreck, and will require a new bridge entire as the abutments have given way and the timbers are rotten.
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Santmyer In Town (1874)
Col. C.A. SANTMYER lately of Cincinnati is in town. Col. S. and others own a large tract of valuable land in this and Graham counties. On which they are prospecting for copper. We learn from Col. S. that his prospects are very good. He finds gold bearing rocks also indications of silver, but his main hopes are for copper, which from the out-crop and general indications, he thinks can be found. This is all on the line of the proposed Railroad from Knoxville to Murphy. Col. SANTMYER is an enterprising pushing miner and we may expect to hear a good report from his efforts in that direction.
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Mattie Kincaid Thrown From Horse (1874)
Miss Mattie, daughter of E.C. KINCAID, Esq., was thrown from her horse on Valley River bank, near the house of Mr. MERONEY, on Friday last, and badly hurt, she was insensible for some time, and fears were entertained that she was seriously injured, but we are pleased to state that she is getting over her injuries.
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Kills Owl (1874)
A little son of Capt. N.G. PHILLIPS, of Valleytown, shot and killed an owl after dark, one night last week, at a distance of 80 yards. His owlship measured 4 feet 4 inches from tip to tip.
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Capt. Leatherwood Visits (1874)
Capt. F.H. LEATHERWOOD wife and babies, of Webster, are in town visiting among friends. Felix is among the most enterprising of our Western merchants, and within a few years past has built up quite a good business.
Source: Cherokee Herald, 24 June 1874, page 3.
Sanctificationist Church Burned (1900)
Ducktown, Tenn., Dispatch
The enraged people at Shoal Creek, N.C., destroyed the church of the Sanctificationists today. Rev. Guy BREGAN, a Methodist minister, preached to the crowd while the building burning, and encouraged its destruction.
Source: Roanoke Beacon (Plymouth, NC), 10 August 1900. DigitalNC.org