Myrtle DULANEY [Parents] was born 2 Jan 1889 in TX. He died Dec 1979 in Denison, TX. Myrtle married James M. BROWN.
James M. BROWN died Unknown. She married Myrtle DULANEY.
They had the following children:
M i DULANEY was born 6 Jul 1932 in Bells, Grayson Co., TX. He died Unknown.
Irene BROWN [Parents] was born 17 May 1902 in TX. She died Unknown. Irene married Living.
They had the following children:
M i Dee Regnald BLACKERBY was born 23 May 1932. He died Unknown.
Rewel R. NEWBY [Parents] was born 28 Apr 1909 in Ryan, OK. He died 18 Jan 1979 in Saginaw, Tarrant, TX and was buried in Bridgeport East, Wise Co., TX. Rewel married 1 " Gertrude" Girtie BROWN on 1 Mar 1926 in Bridgeport East, Wise Co., TX.
Funeral record states that he was a minister for 50 years and he lived in Saginaw, TX at the time of his death.
Funeral records lists his survivors as Gertrude Newby of Saginaw, son Billy C. of Ft. Worth, daughter Linda Tracy of Ft. Worth, 7 grandchildren, brother Rev. Joe Newby of Greenville, TX, brother Rev. A.L. Newby of Senace, Missouri, sister Ira Patman of Ft. Worth and mother Mrs. Emily Grubbs Newby.
" Gertrude" Girtie BROWN [Parents] was born 23 Nov 1907 in Jack Co., TX. She died 14 May 1995 in Burleson Co., Texas and was buried in Bridgeport East, Wise Co., TX. " married 1 Rewel R. NEWBY on 1 Mar 1926 in Bridgeport East, Wise Co., TX.
Funeral Record states that she died in the Silver Haven nursing home in Burleson, TX.
It also states that her survivors were a son Billy Charles Newby Jr., of Saginaw, a daughter Linda J. Stewart of Burleson, 7 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren, sisters Irene Blackerby of Stephenville, Hazel McCracken of Diana, TX, Louis Wright of Denver, CO., Mary Jane Stone of Bridgeport, TX. She was preceded in death by a son Rewell Newby Jr., sisters Norine Robles and Mary Kathryn Garrison, brothers Paul Brown and Buddy Brown.
E.L. NEWBY died Unknown. He married Emily GRUBBS.
Emily GRUBBS died Unknown. She married E.L. NEWBY.
They had the following children:
M i Rewel R. NEWBY was born 28 Apr 1909 and died 18 Jan 1979.
Jess C. GARRISON was born 18 Oct 1894. He died Unknown. Jess married 1 Mary Kathryn BROWN on 25 Oct 1913 in Wise Co., TX.
Mary Kathryn BROWN [Parents] was born 28 Feb 1895 in Bridgeport, Wise Co., TX. She died 9 Nov 1953 in Bridgeport, Wise Co., TX and was buried in Bethel. Mary married 1 Jess C. GARRISON on 25 Oct 1913 in Wise Co., TX.
Levi TRICE [Parents] was born 1832 in Wilson Co, TN. He died Unknown. Levi married Nancy R. EDWARDS on 17 Dec 1857 in Wilson Co., TN.
There is a Foster Trice in the 1870 Wilson Co. TN census that is about the same age as Levi. This could possibly be the same person.
Nancy R. EDWARDS died Unknown. She married Levi TRICE on 17 Dec 1857 in Wilson Co., TN.
Francis M. HARRIS 1 died Apr 1865 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery Waco, TX. He married 2 Margaret V. ROSS on 17 Dec 1850 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX.
Other marriages:NEAL, Rebecca C.
PARKS, Mary E.
Harris, W.T. Jr. 27 yrs; by J.N. Harris; d. Oct. 21, 1901, gunshot wound; int. at Oakwood Cem., Oct. 22; 63.005 21-5420
Harris, W.T. Sr. 58 yrs; by J.N. Harris; d. Oct, 21, 1901, gunshot wound; int. at Oakwood Cem., Oct. 22; 65.25; 21-5419
Harris, Augusta Mrs. 68 yrs; by Mrs. J.T. Ring; for Estate Mrs. Augusta Harris; d. of cystitis chronic rheumatism & senilty, May 3, 1913; int. at Oakwood, May 4; G.B. Foscue; 125. 00; 39-201
Harris, S. B. Mrs. 34 yrs; by W.T. Harris; for S.B. Harris; d. Feb. 19, 1899; int. at East Waco Cem., Feb. 20; 49.50; res., 626 Taylor St.; 14-5028
Harris, W.A. 30 yrs; by Taylor; d. of gunshot wounds, Nov. 19, 1897; int. at Oakwood Cem., Nov. 21; 115.50; 11-2720
Harris, J.W. 34 yrs; by Taylor; d. of gunshot wounds, Nov. 20, 1897; int. at Oakwood Cem., Nov. 21; 114.00; 11-2721
Historical Markers of Genealogical Interest in McLennan County
Gerald-Harris Shootings
Austin & 4th Sts, Waco.
James W. Harris (1863-1897), editor of Waco's "Time -Herald" and Judge George Bruce Gerald (1836-1914) argued over an article the Judge wrote. It supported William Cowper Bran's controversial magazine, "The Iconoclast", which denounced, among other things, Baptists and Baylor University. After a fist fight which Harris won, the Judge distributed a Handbill branding Harris" A liar, coward and cur" and challenged him to a duel. Harris and his brother met a Judge Gerald near this intersection in a pistol battle. The Harris’ were killed at the Judge wounded. Judge Gerald won reelection in 1900. (1978)Site of Brann-Davis Shootings – Location: 4th & Austin Sts., Waco (on 4th St. Between Austin & Franklin St.)
The city of Waco in the 1890s divided into two armed camps over the caustic criticisms of William Cowper Brann (1855-1898) in his magazine, "The Iconoclast". A gifted writer, Brann attacked many organizations, especially Baptists and Baylor University. This controversy sparked a duel in 1897 between Judge George Bruce Gerald and James W. Harris. A Baylor partisan, Tom E. Davis, met Brann here, within a half block of the earlier fight, and shot him with a Colt .45 revolver. Brann returned the fire. Both men died the following day from their wounds. (1978)
The Sturgis House – Location: 1316 Washington; Waco
Built 1887 by James N. Harris in a refined Victorian style. Bricks handmade from Brazos River sand are used throughout entire structure and servant's quarters. Walls are 13-inch, solid, with interior plaster directly applied. Roof is the original. Bought 1912 by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sturgis, whose children James, Jr., Carroll W., and Anna Elizabeth were brought up here. Structure is now preserved by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Sturgis.
73 Dean, Nett O. (Mrs.) 1899-1967 (d. June 13)
73 Dean, Clifford H. 1894-1957 (d. Oct. 5 Los Angeles)
73 Dean, Pat H. (Henry) 1866-1937 (d. Nov. 26)
73 (cm) Dean, (Belle Harris) Mrs. Pat H. d. June 24, 1966 age 93
73 Harris, Mary N. 1879-1880
73 Harris, Millie 1867-1869
73 Harris, James 1874-1875
73 Harris, Alex 1877-1943 (Frank A. Harris d. Mar. 31,1943)73 (Harris), Sarah Olivia Kennedy Mother Oct. 28, 1844 - Oct. 2, 1930
73 Harris, James Neal Father Nov. 24, 1839- Nov. 18, 1914
74 (Mon.) Trice, Edward July 3, 1860 - Oct. 25, 1860
74 (Mob.) Trice, Bettie Aug. 3, 1858- June 16, 1859
74 (Mon.) Trice, Willie Nov. 4, 1863- Oct. 11, 1864
74 Kellett, Willie Trice son of W.M. & Callie May 9, 1872 - July 6, 1881
74 (Nowlin, Callie R. d. Nov. 30, 1918) Callie
74 Jennings, Martha Surratt 1880-1951 (ashes)
74 Surratt, Alice Trice 1860-1942 (d. May 12)
74 Surratt, Marshall 1849-1927 (F&P: June 4, 1849- May 17, 1927)
74 ? (F&P: Surratt, R.T.d. Feb. 5, 1893 age 28) (N: bro. of Marshall)
74 Surratt, Wm. Berry 1884-1921 (d. Sept. 4)
74 Trice, Mattie N. wife of Wm. Berry Sept. 20, 1838- Dec. 19, 1902
74 Trice, wm. Berry (Col.) Mar. 7, 1834- July 15, 1884
74 Trice, Lucinda wife of Wm. Berry Apr. 17, 1824 - June 8, 186818 {dm) Harris, N.W. {C: son of W.B.T.) Sept. 15, 1835- Nov. 30, 1915
18 (dm) Harris, Ida M. his wife Nov. 20, 1851 - Apr. 9, 1929
18 Harris, Agnes E. dau. of N.W. & I.M. May 29, 1884- Dec. 22, 1884THREE GENERATIONS OF DESCENDANTS OF SHAPLEY PRICE ROSS, AN EARLY TEXAS PIONEER by Karen Stein Daniel.
This book 137 pages or so book size about 12 x 14 in green hardback. In this book there are many, many references to FRANCES M. HARRIS. I am quoting from just one of F. M. Harris
entries. MARGARET VIRGINIA ROSS (SHAPLEY), DAUGHTER OF SHAPLEY PRINCE ROSS AND CATHERINE FULKERSON ROSS, WAS BORN 23/24 OCTOBER 1833 IN LINCOLN COUNTY, MISSOURI; AND DIED 22 JULY 1915 IN DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS OF PNEUMONIA AND CARDIAC AND RENAL COMPLICATIONS. AT HER DEATH, MARGARET WAS LIVING WITH HER DAUGHTER, Mrs. Annie McGee. Margaret appeared as a sixteen-year-old student in the household of Shapley P. and Catherine Ross in the 1850 federal census. Margaret was buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Waco, lot 20, block 7. No probate was found for MARGARET VIRGINIA ROSS HARRIS.
She married in McLennan County, Texas, 17, December 1850, FRANCES M. HARRIS. Francis, known as Frank, was reportedly from the area of Virginia that became West Virginia. His parentage is unknown. His exact dates of birth and death are also unknown; however, his death was stated to be in April, 1865 according to an affidavit sworn to by his son. This marriage to Margaret Ross was not the first for FRANCIS M. HARRIS.Newspaper Articles
from The Waco Times-Herald,
McLennan County, Texas
October, 1901October 12, 1901
A DUEL TO DEATH BETWEEN FOUR MEN
Ex-Sheriff Wm. Harris and Son Instantly Killed by Dr. Lovelace and His Step-Son.
IT WAS THE TERMINATION OF A FAMILY FEUD.
Tragedy Took Place in the Turf Saloon and There Was a Fusilade of Shots - Lovelace and Reynolds Surrendered.
A bloody duel with father and son on one side and step-father and step-son on the other makes a gruesome story to tell.
The result of the one yesterday is that Bill Harris, ex-sheriff of this county, and his son, W.T. Harris, are both cold in death both being killed instantly.
Dr. J.D. Lovelace and his step-son, Z.T. Reynolds, both of Speegleville, will be held to answer for the murder of the two deceased men.
The terrific tragedy took place in the Turf saloon on Austin street at fifteen minutes after one o'clock yesterday afternoon and family affairs was the cause of it.
Their pistols still smoking the two men who did the shooting left the _ireful scene and walked to the sheriff's office five blocks away and gave themselves up to the officers telling what they had done.
There was twelve shots fired but the battle did not last more than a minute. There was only a few eye witnesses to the scene and as usual in such cases there are some contradictory statements as to how it happened.
The news of the tragedy quickly spread over the city and in a very short time there was a great crowd to see what had happened. M. Firnberg, the proprietor of the saloon, very properly closed the doors to all except relatives of the deceased, officers and newspaper men.
It was a sickening sight to behold. On the outside of the screen and near the front door lay ex-Sheriff Harris in a pool of blood with the entire contents of one barrel of shot gun in his thigh and two or three bullets in his body, cold in death.
On the opposite side of the screen and a little bit to the left of the entrance lay the son, with two bullets in his cheek, one just above the left nipple and several others in different parts of the body.
Neither men spoke a word after they were shot and both were killed instantly. Their bodies were about five feet apart laying almost in the same direction, the walls of the screen dividing one from the other.
Bad feelings have existed in the families for some time and this is what led to the fatal end.
The pistols used were a Colts forty-one, which was used by Reynolds and a Smith and Wesson thirty-eight calibre, used by Lovelace, Reynolds had shot five shots with his pistol and Lovelace shot the same number of times. Both barrels of the shot gun which was in the hands of young Harris were emptied.
As to who fired the first shot there is a dispute. It is contended by some that it was fired either by Lovelace or Reynolds, while others say that it was fired by young Harris. Though it is thought that whoever fired it used a shot gun and the shots from this were followed quickly by the pistol shots. The fighting began in the front of the saloon and the men were then pushed behind the screens which were of oak walnut and glass and there the shooting began. Young Harris was killed on the side of the screen next to the bar while the senior Harris was shot the last time on the side next to the front door. It is stated by some though that he was shot on the inside of the screen.
WERE BADLY SHOT.
As soon as possible after the tragedy the remains of the two men were carried to Fall & Puckett's undertaking establishment where they received the proper attention. An examination of the wounds by physicians, at which Sheriff Baker, Justices Davis and Williams, County Attorney Thomas and other officers were present, was made at the undertaking establishment. It was found that both men had been badly shot up and that each had several wounds either of which would have been fatal.
Will Harris, the son, had two shots in his left cheek that ranged to the back of the head, either of which would have been fatal. There was another shot under the left arm, one in the left side, three and half inches above the nipple, and five shots in the left groin. These shots were in a space of seven inches and were almost perpendicular up the leg. Some think that they were from the shot gun, while others think that they were from a pistol held either by Reynolds or Lovelace.
The senior Harris had a number of shots also. One bullet passed in the right side, three and a half inches above the nipple and ranged downward, another entered the abdomen, three inches below the naval and to the left, another in the left arm which did not break the bone, and an entire discharge from the shot gun in the left thigh five of the shots coming out on the left side.
DR. LOVELACE'S STATEMENT.
Dr. Lovelace said: "I went to the Turf about one o'clock for the purpose of getting dinner, accompanied by my step-son Reynolds. As we went in young Harris came forward, and without any apparent reason began cursing and abusing me in the most horrible manner. He first covered me with a double barreled shotgun, however, and his father, Bill Harris, stepped in between us and close to me, pushing against my arms at times in order to knock my pistol up in case I should draw a weapon. In this position I was powerless, as I knew if I made a move I would not be able to shoot young Harris, but would be killed. He told me that he would kill me unless I gave up my gun, and threatened to kill me, anyway, accompanying his words with menacing gestures. Some parties came in and asked me to give up my gun, thinking, I suppose, that the trouble could be avoided in this way. All this time I had not drawn a gun, neither had the senior Harris.
"I should have stated earlier that young Harris claimed to be cursing and threatening me because he said my wife had insulted Mrs. Harris. I stood the cursing as long I could, and suddenly young Harris began shooting at me with the double-barreled shot-gun, but he had to shot across his father and I suppose that is how he came to miss me. I thought that I was killed, as the gun struck me when it rebounded from the shock of the explosion. I thought that I would try and kill young Harris and before I fell and began shooting at him Reynolds began shooting the same time I did and young Harris was killed first. The elder Harris was then shot, both myself and Reynolds doing the shooting.
I fired five times, emptying my revolver, a 38-calibre, and Reynolds shot about four times. When we ceased firing both Harrises were lying on the floor. We then came over to the sheriff's office and gave up.
"As stated above, I did not want to have any trouble, but after it came up, went into it to the fullest extent. There has been some talking around but this was done chiefly by the senior Harris and I did not pay any particular attention to it."
Reynold's statement was practically the same as that of his step-father.
OTHER STATMENTS
J.A. Grim who lives at South Bosque was eating dinner in the rear of the saloon, said that he heard the scuffling, he got up and walked toward the front. He says that he saw the four men together and that young Harris fired the first shot with a shot gun, then the shooting was general. He says that he saw young Harris fall to the floor and the senior Harris fell through the door of the screen and two other shots were fired by Lovelace, he thought.
Gus Lunsford who was in the saloon at the time of the shooting says that the row began on the side of the screens next to the front door. He said that the men had quarrelled before but had been separated. Just before the tragedy occurred Mr. Lunsford says that young Harris and Lovelace both had guns drawn and the senior Harris told his son not to shoot. The senior Harris then caught both men and shoved them through the door of the screens, young Harris having the shot gun in a shooting attitude and almost immediately after this the firing began and it seemed to him the shot gun was fired first but it was so rapid that it was hard to tell. He did not see the shooting on the inside but while it was going on the senior Harris came through the screen door partly staggering and reeled over into the corner. About this time the two men who were doing the shooting came through and fired. Lovelace fired two more shots at the senior Harris, the latter falling over after they were fired. One barrel of the shot gun went into the wood work of the screen work and splintered it on the outside. These splinters fell against Mr. Lunsford and he said that he thought that he was hit.
One other party whose name was not learned said that when the men came into the inside of the bar that they were all struggling over guns and that Harris fired both barrels of the shot gun and this was followed by the shots from the sixshooters.
A number of other statements were made to the officers and newspaper men but they did not vary a great deal from the ones quoted above. It is believed that the senior Harris received his wound in the thigh from the shot gun that was in his son's hands and was an accidental shot or hit the father while it was directed at one of the antagonists. Opinions differ as to how the younger Harris received the five shots in the groin. One man said that it seemed that they might have been pistol shots fired by either Reynolds of Lovelace, while the gun was held by one of the Harris men, while others think it was from the shot gun.
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
An examination of the senior Harris showed that he had no weapon other than a pocket knife which was found open in his pocket.
As stated above Dr. Lovelace and Reynolds went directly to the sheriff's office and gave up. There was none of the officers there when they arrived but they sat quietly in the office until some arrived and then gave up their weapons.
They waived examination and as yet have not asked for bond. It is thought that as the grand jury is in session they will remain in jail until action is taken by that body and it is understood that the grand jury has already begun its investigation of the affair.
OTHER DETAILS.
Mrs. Harris, the wife of the senior Harris, was at her home when the news of the terrible tragedy in which her son and husband lost their lives was received there. It was broken to her gently and her grief as could be expected was almost unbearable. In company with friends she came to the city as soon as possible. She and Mr. Harris have been married for nearly forty years and have several grown children.
The senior Harris is one of the best known men of this part of the state. He was sheriff of the county from 1882 to 1888 and made a fine record as an officer. He was fearless but not aggressive. He has lived in this county for a half century and has always been highly respected.
The principals in the tragedy are related by marriage. Dr. Lovelace married a Mrs. Reynolds, the mother of Z.T. Reynolds, who is one of the parties to the killing. She was the sister of John McLennan who married Miss Harris, the daughter of Bill Harris, deceased. John McLennan had transferred some property to Reynolds and had entered suit to get it back again. The suit was called in Judge Scott's court last week but had to be postponed on account of the absence of John McLennan, the plaintiff in the suit. It was charged by the Harrisses that McLennan was absent at the instigation of Lovelace and Reynolds and this is what led to the tragedy it was thought.
The remains of Mr. Harris and son were at seven o'clock removed from the undertaking establishment to Mr. Tom Parker's residence on the corner of Twenty-third and Sanger avenue, Mr. Parker being Mr. Harris' son-in-law. Here the heartbroken wife and family are with the remains of their loved ones and their grief is uncontrolable.
Mr. Harris, senior, is 58 years of age and has lived in this county nearly all of his life. The son is 27 years old and unmarried. He has lived in Waco nearly all his life.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Parker residence. Interment at Oakwood cemetery.
The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. John R. Nelson and John H. Appell.
The following pall bearers have been selected:
For W. Harris, Sr., A.J. Holloway, Bob Ross, Judge G.B. Gerald, George Clark, Joe W. Taylor.
For W.T. Harris, Jr., Charles M. Sheppard, Robert Brooks, Asa Warner, G.C. Barnard, Jr., S.P. Ross.
Margaret V. ROSS [Parents] was born Nov 1832 in Missouri. She died 22 Jul 1915 in Dallas, Dallas Co, TX and was buried in Waco, McClennan Co, TX. Margaret married 1 Francis M. HARRIS on 17 Dec 1850 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX.
1910 United States Federal Census > Texas > Dallas > 7-Wd Dallas > District 54 Colonial Ave.
McGee, Annie F 64 WD 3 child. 3 living TX KY MO
Lawrence son M 28 M1 Iowa OH TX
Maude d/in law F 28 M1 2 child. 2 living TX TX TX
Johiel? son M 26 S IL OH TX
Lena dau F 17 S IL OH TX
Margaret g/dau F 3 S TX Iowa TX
Sarah g/dau F 17 months TX Iowa TX
Harris,Margaret mother F 76 WD 6 child. 3 living MO VA VA1900 United States Federal Census > Washington > Spokane > Spokane Ward 5 > District 72
McGhee, Ann W F July 1859 40 WD TX MO MO
Lawrence W M Apr. 1881 19 S Iowa OH TX
Jhila? W M Jan. 1183 17 S IL OH TX
Leena W F Nov. 1891 8 S IL OH TX
Harris, Margaret W F Nov. 1832 67 WD MO KY MO1880 United States Census 3rd Ward, Des Moines, Polk, Iowa page 311C
William L. MC GEE Self M Male W 31 OH Hardware NY NY
Annie MC GEE Wife M Female W 20 TX Keeping House VA MO Maggie MC GEE Dau S Female W 2 CA OH TX
Laurence MC GEE Son S Male W 1M IA OH TX
Margaret V. HARRIS MotherL W Female W 45 MO At Home KY VA
Lena HARRIS SisterL S Female W 15 TX At School VA MO
Nat. THOMPSON ther S Male W 23 IL Selling Notions VT IL1870 United States Federal Census > Texas > McLennan > Waco
Harris, Margaret 35 F W Missouri
Kate 18 F W TX
Nanny 10 F W TX
Lina 6 F W TX
Sullivan 6 F W TX TwinOakwood Cemetery - Pages 75-226
20 Harris, F.M. )
20 Harris, S.R. Infant)
20 Harris, M.V. (Margaret) Mrs.) (F&P: d. July 22, 1915 age 82)
20 McGee, Annie Mrs. d. June 17, 1917 age 57)
20 Miller, Lena Mrs. d. Oct. 10, 1938)
20 Miller, John G. Feb. 4, 1853- Apr. 13, 1918
20 McGee, Sarah Chalmers Miss d. Apr. 7, 1924)
20 McGee, Marguerite Virginia Miss) (N: d. Sept. 8, 1924 age 17)
20 McGee, Lawrence Col. d. Jan. 20, 1937 age 57)
20 Aiken, Lena McGee Nov. 16, 1895- Oct. 13, 1960
20 Aiken, Herbert W, Maine: 1st Lt. Aviation Sec. Sig. C. WW I Apr. 24, 1895 - May 24, 1957
20 McGee, Hill) iF&P: d. Mar. 21, 1923 age 40-2-4)
They had the following children:
F i Kate HARRIS was born 1852 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX. She died Unknown. F ii Annie HARRIS was born Jul 1859 and died 17 Jun 1917. F iii Lena (Twin) HARRIS was born 1864 and died 10 Oct 1938. F iv Sullivan R. (Twin) HARRIS was born 1864 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX. She died Unknown.
John Meeks NEAL was born Jan 1785 in Washington, Pendleton Dist, SC. He died 2 Jun 1839 in Calhoun Co., AL. John married Rebbeca BELTON on 18 Feb 1808 in Pendleton Dist, SC.
Rebbeca BELTON was born 19 Oct 1791 in Kershaw Co, SC. She died 23 Jul 1873 in Cherokee Co, TX and was buried in Shattuck Family Cem, Sardis, Cherokee Co, TX. Rebbeca married John Meeks NEAL on 18 Feb 1808 in Pendleton Dist, SC.
They had the following children:
F i Rebecca C. NEAL was born 5 Sep 1820 and died 13 Sep 1840.
William L. MCGEE was born 1849 in Ohio. He died after 1891. William married Annie HARRIS.
Annie HARRIS [Parents] was born Jul 1859 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX. She died 17 Jun 1917 in Waco, McClennan Co, TX and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery Waco, TX. Annie married William L. MCGEE.
They had the following children:
F i Maggie MCGEE was born 1878 in CA. She died Unknown. M ii Lawrence (Col.) MCGEE was born Apr 1881 and died 20 Jan 1937. M iii Johiel? MCGEE was born Jan 1883 in IL. He died Unknown. F iv Lena MCGEE was born Nov 1891 in IL. She died 10 Oct 1938 and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery Waco, TX.
Lawrence (Col.) MCGEE [Parents] was born Apr 1881 in Iowa. He died 20 Jan 1937 and was buried in Oakwood Cemetery Waco, TX. Lawrence married Maude.
Maude died Unknown. She married Lawrence (Col.) MCGEE.