| T |
| EARNEST J. TUTTLE .pdf file CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE |
October 31, 1985: CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE
Brice Tuttle Obituary
Mr Volender “Brice” Tuttle 77 died Sunday night at his home 10/27/1985 He was born on 6/10/1908 in Stokes County North Carolina to Larston
Harding (Larey) and Martha Lucinda (Sindie) Ingram Tuttle He was retired from Wilson Brothers Lumber Co. and was a member of Antioch
United Methodist Church where funeral services were held Wednesday. The Rev. Phillip Jenkins and Rev. Frank Jarvis Officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Eva Mae McGee Tuttle of the home; one daughter Mrs. Vernon Essick, Winston -Salem; one foster son Richard K.
Pinnix, Rural Hall; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Fulk, Stanleyville, Mrs. Rama T Browder, King and Mrs. Duke Shouse, Rural Hall; 11
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. One son Delmore Dean Tuttle preceded his father in death
Date Unknown- CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE
DEATH CLAIMS G.W. TUTTLE
Greensboro - George Wasington Tuttle, 68, Stokes County native who made his home with relatives in Greensboro, and Winston-Salem for some
years, died Sunday night at the home of his son, S.C. Tuttle of Greensboro. The funeral will be held at Union Grove Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the church graveyard. Officiating ministers will be Rev. E.A. Roberson and Rev. C.W. Russell.
Mr. Tuttle leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha Jane Pulliam Tuttle; a daughter, Mrs. E.G. Sapp, Winston-Salem; seven sons, Grady and B.M. Tuttle of
Kernersville; S.C. Tuttle of Greensboro; E.J. and C.V. Tuttle of Detroit, Mich.; Sergeant L.E. Tuttle of Macon, Ga., and Pfc. E.R. Tuttle of Keesler
Field, Miss.; three brothers James Tuttle, Winston-Salem; Walter Tuttle, Walnut Cove, and Dock Tuttle, Oak Ridge; 18 granchildren and four
great-granchildren.
Sept. 30, 2005 - Contributed by Ralph Tuttle
TUTTLE, KIM ALLAN, 48, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2005 at his home. He was born Oct. 24, 1956 in Forsyth County to Lea Ray and Doris Barnes
Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle attended Pine Grove United Methodist Church in Kernersville and was employed by Scott Surveying. He was preceded in death
by his father. Surviving in addition to his mother and his wife, Wendi ? Tuttle of the home; a daughter, Joey Nicole Geller and husband Don of
Kernersville; two grandchildren, Nicholas and Abigail Geller; and a stepdaughter and stepson, Brianna and Brandon Baughman, both of
Kernersville. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct 1 in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory, with the Rev. Howard Fleming
officiating. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 pm today, Stpt. 30 at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home in Kernersville.
Brice Tuttle Obituary
Mr Volender “Brice” Tuttle 77 died Sunday night at his home 10/27/1985 He was born on 6/10/1908 in Stokes County North Carolina to Larston
Harding (Larey) and Martha Lucinda (Sindie) Ingram Tuttle He was retired from Wilson Brothers Lumber Co. and was a member of Antioch
United Methodist Church where funeral services were held Wednesday. The Rev. Phillip Jenkins and Rev. Frank Jarvis Officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Eva Mae McGee Tuttle of the home; one daughter Mrs. Vernon Essick, Winston -Salem; one foster son Richard K.
Pinnix, Rural Hall; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Fulk, Stanleyville, Mrs. Rama T Browder, King and Mrs. Duke Shouse, Rural Hall; 11
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. One son Delmore Dean Tuttle preceded his father in death
Date Unknown- CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE
DEATH CLAIMS G.W. TUTTLE
Greensboro - George Wasington Tuttle, 68, Stokes County native who made his home with relatives in Greensboro, and Winston-Salem for some
years, died Sunday night at the home of his son, S.C. Tuttle of Greensboro. The funeral will be held at Union Grove Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the church graveyard. Officiating ministers will be Rev. E.A. Roberson and Rev. C.W. Russell.
Mr. Tuttle leaves his wife, Mrs. Martha Jane Pulliam Tuttle; a daughter, Mrs. E.G. Sapp, Winston-Salem; seven sons, Grady and B.M. Tuttle of
Kernersville; S.C. Tuttle of Greensboro; E.J. and C.V. Tuttle of Detroit, Mich.; Sergeant L.E. Tuttle of Macon, Ga., and Pfc. E.R. Tuttle of Keesler
Field, Miss.; three brothers James Tuttle, Winston-Salem; Walter Tuttle, Walnut Cove, and Dock Tuttle, Oak Ridge; 18 granchildren and four
great-granchildren.
Sept. 30, 2005 - Contributed by Ralph Tuttle
TUTTLE, KIM ALLAN, 48, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2005 at his home. He was born Oct. 24, 1956 in Forsyth County to Lea Ray and Doris Barnes
Tuttle. Mr. Tuttle attended Pine Grove United Methodist Church in Kernersville and was employed by Scott Surveying. He was preceded in death
by his father. Surviving in addition to his mother and his wife, Wendi ? Tuttle of the home; a daughter, Joey Nicole Geller and husband Don of
Kernersville; two grandchildren, Nicholas and Abigail Geller; and a stepdaughter and stepson, Brianna and Brandon Baughman, both of
Kernersville. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct 1 in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory, with the Rev. Howard Fleming
officiating. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 pm today, Stpt. 30 at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home in Kernersville.
| HORACE TUTTLE .pdf file CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE |
| JUANITA WEST TUTTLE CONTRIBUTED BY RALPH TUTTLE |
| FORSYTH COUNTY HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION FCHA Homepage |
Oct 9, 1895- At Salem, Oct 9, 1895, Mrs. HENRIETTA A. TAVIS, mn Winkler, widow of thelate Mr. John Dietrich Tavis, aged 71 years, 2 months and
14 days. (The Wachovia Moravian Newspaper)
July 7, 1898 -UNION REPUBLICAN- One of the twin children of a Mr. J.E. Thompson died near the West Salem public School, Tuesday. The
other child is also critically ill.
Nov 30, 1905 UNION REPUBLICAN
DEATH OF DR. H.J. THOMAS: Dr. H.J. Thomas, a well known practitioner and citizen, died at his home in this city early yesterday morning, after a
brief illness of pneumonia, aged 55 years. The deceased had been a resident and practicing physician of Winston-Salem for 14 years and was
skilled in his profession and loved and respected by all who knew him. The deceased was born at Delhi, Delaware County, New York, July 26, 1850.
Three years later he moved with his parents to Wisconsin, where he grew to manhood. He then enlisted in the United States Navy and served as
hospital steward through the war. At the close of the war he moved to Chicago and was living there at the time of the great fire of 1871. In 1873 he
was graduated from the Rush Medical College of Chicago, being one of the class with Dr. Nicholas Senn, one of the most prominent medical men of
the country. After graduating Dr. Thomas moved to Milwaukee, Wis., where he lived until fourteen years ago, when he came to Winston-Salem where
he has since been successfully practicing medicine. He is survived by the wife and one child, Arthur, besides a large number of sorrowing friends to
mourn his death.
UNION REPUBLICAN Jan 6, 1919 - In this city, Jan. 6, Joseph William, 2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Trout.
August 17, 1926-MRS TUDOR DIES FROM ACCIDENT: With two sons, fatally injured in wreck at Camden, S.C. A telegram received
last night from Walter P. Tudor, at Sumpter, S.C. conveyed the sad news that his mother, Mrs Martha J. Tudor, of Winston-Salem, had died at 5:10
yesterday evening, as the result of an accident that had occurred on Thursday afternoon at Camden, S.C. while she and her son W. H. Tudor and
daughter of Thomasville, N.C., and a second son, D. G. Tudor and wife of New York City, were on their way to Sumpter, S.C., to visit another son, J.
A. Tudor. The mother died in a hospital at Sumpter. D. C. Tudor and wife are recovering from injuries they received , while W. H. Tudor and daughter
seem to have escaped with only minor bruises. Walter P. Tudor, well known as the manager of a General Life Insurance Agency, after receiving the
telegram on Thursday, relative to the accident, awaited his brother from Roanoke, when they both left for Sumpter, S.C., arriving there before their
mother passed away. Mrs Tudor had made her home for many years with George C. Tudor, a fourth son, who lived at Winston-Salem. The funeral of
Mrs Tudor will be held at Spoon Creek Church, Patrick, County[Virginia] Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. [Burial will be at the Tudor Family
Cemetery, Myrtle Lane, Critz, Virginia. ]
March 26, 1931 - DEATH CLAIMS R.L. TUTTLE
Robert Lee Tuttle, 45, well known mercantile circles of the city, passed away yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 517 Brookstown
avenue, following an illness of ten years. His condition had been critical for the past ten days and death was not unexpected.
He was born in Stokes county, August 17, 1876 a son of the late William B. and Sallie Baker Tuttle. He was married to Miss Inez Louise Grimes on
October 1, 1907. Mr. Tuttle came to this city from Germanton in 1918 and for a number of years was connected with Efird's Department Stores. He
was later with Belk-Stevens Company. He was a member of Brown Memorial Baptist Church and Germanton Council, Jr. O.U.A.M.
Surviving are the widow; two sisters, Mrs. James E. Wall of Rural Hall and Mrs. J. Gideon Rutledge of Germonton; and five brothers, J. Walter Tuttle of
Wallburg; J. Calvin Tuttle of this city; Dr. A.F. Tuttle of Spray; T.F. Tuttle of Summerfield and Wiley G. Tuttle of Germanton. Burial at the Forsyth
Memorial Park Cemetery.
(second interment in the cemetery)
Brice Tuttle Obituary
Mr Volender “Brice” Tuttle 77 died Sunday night at his home 10/27/1985 He was born on 6/10/1908 in Stokes County North Carolina to Larston
Harding (Larey) and Martha Lucinda (Sindie) Ingram Tuttle He was retired from Wilson Brothers Lumber Co. and was a member of Antioch
United Methodist Church where funeral services were held Wednesday. The Rev. Phillip Jenkins and Rev. Frank Jarvis Officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Eva Mae McGee Tuttle of the home; one daughter Mrs. Vernon Essick, Winston -Salem; one foster son Richard K. Pinnix,
Rural Hall; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Fulk, Stanleyville, Mrs. Rama T Browder, King and Mrs. Duke Shouse, Rural Hall; 11 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. One son Delmore Dean Tuttle preceded his father in death
TWIN-CITY SENTINEL August 2, 1934
GEORGE TUDOR SR. DIES SUDDENLY AT OFFICE HERE
He Was One of City's Most Successful Business Men; Native of Virginia.
George C. Tudor Sr., one of Winston-Salem's best known and most successful business men, died suddenly in his office in the O'Hanlon Building
about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. He was 58 years old. He resided at 1100 West Fourth Street. Aside from his active connection as general agent of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J., he was engaged in other business and other business enterprises in the city and took a
great interest in thecivic development of the community. He was one of the most prominent insurance men in North Carolina. Mr. Tudor suffered a
slight heart attack at the post office Thursday morning en route to his office. Arriving at his office he complained of a "stuffy" feeling, not being able to
breathe properly. He suffered a series of heart attacks then and and medical attention was called. Doctors were able to revive him and it was thought
he was getting along nicely when another series of attacks started and he died about 9 o'clock. The deceased was born in Patrick County, Virginia on
September 12, 1876, son of William A. and Martha J. Tudor. He came to Winston-Salem in 1893, having taken a position in the leaf department of
the P. H. Hanes Tobacco Company. In October, 1902, Mr Tudor entered the insurance business under the late John C. Drewry. He gained wide
experience in this line, and upon the death of Mr. Drewry, October 2, 1916, Mr Tudor was promoted to general agent of the company for Western
North Carolina and Southwestern Virginia. The company has progressed under his leadership, until it is one of the strongest life insurance agencies
in the country. In addition to his insurance connection, Mr. Tudor has taken an active interest in other businesses of the city and in the civic life of the
community. He has served in various capacities with financial institutions, being at the time of his death a Director of the First National Bank of
Winston-Salem. He has served previous to this time as Vice President and Director of the Farmers National Bank and Trust Company and was
instrumental in the organization of the First National Bank. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Winston-Salem Automobile Club and
served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce in 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932. Mr Tudor was a member of the Winston
Lodge 167. A. F. and A. M. He was Secretary of the Planters Holding Company. He was a past President of the state-wide federation of insurance
agents; a former Director of the North
Carolina Railroad and Director of the First Industrial Bank when this institution merged with the Morris Plan Bank some time ago. Surviving are his
widow , who was Miss Bessie Hanes, and whom he married March 21, 1900; three sons, George C. Tudor Jr., of Charlotte, and Bynum E. Tudor
and William Drew Tudor. of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Shirley Ann Tudor, of Winston-Salem; one grandson, Bynum E. Tudor Jr.; five
brothers, Robert L. Tudor and D. G. Tudor of New York; Walter P. Tudor of Danville, Va.; W. M. Tudor of Roanoke, Va., and JohnA. Tudor of
Mayodan; two sisters, Mrs C. R. Joyce. of Mayodan, and Mrs Ella Corbin of Roanoke, Va. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, 1100
West Fourth Street, Saturday morning at 11o'clock. Bishop J. K. Pfohl and Dr. D. H. Wilcox will conduct the services and interment will be in Salem
Cemetery .
Nov. 22, 1938- [WSJ]- OGBURN STATION WOMAN PASES AT AGE OF 97
Mrs. Margaret F. Thompson, 97, widow of J.H. Thompson, died last night at 7 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J.H. Faries, Ogburn
Station. She had been in ill health two years and her condition had been critical several days.
Mrs. Thompson came here from Princeton, W. Va., ten years ago to make her home with her daughter. Her husband died 25 years ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J.H. Faries, of Ogburn Station; one son, J.W. Thompson, of Princeton, W. Va., and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Dec. 31, 1938 -[WSJ] -MRS. TALBERT PASSES HERE
Mrs. Lillian Gertrude Talbert, wife of John A. Talbert, died this morning at a local hospital at 6:10 o'clock. She had been seriously ill since Friday
morning.
Born in Alexander county March 21, 1901, she was the daughter of John Marshall and Victoria Marshall Adams. She came to this city from High
Point in 1926. She was a member of Centenary Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert were married June 28, 1922. Mr. Talbert owns and operates the Twin City Electric Company.
Survivors include the husband, and infant daughter and two adopted children, Doris and Larry Talbert; two sisters, Mrs. H.A. Poston, of
Mooresville, route two; Mrs. A.B. Kunkle, Conover; four brothers, C. Monroe, Edgar H. ,Walter M. and J. Talmadge Adams, all of Statesville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clcok and at Centenary M.E. Church at 2:30 o'clcok. Ministers taking part will be
Rev. Wannamaker Hardin, Rev. E.W. Fox and Rev. Joe Brendle. Interment will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.
April 9, 1938 -[WSJ] MRS. THOMAS PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Annie L. Thomas, 76, of 1124 East Twenty-second street, died this morning at 12:07 o'clock. She had been confined to her bed for 22 weeks,
but was critically ill only a short time.
She was born in Edgecombe county, daughter of the late H.B. S. Pitts and Susie Bennett Pitts.
Survivors include the daughter, Miss Ivy C. Thomas, with whom she made her home; three sons, Allison F. Thomas, Knoxville, Tann; Charles R.
Thomas, St. Paul, Minn; and Russell D. Thomas, of this city; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Greensboro; one niece, one nephew and eight
grandchildren. The body will remain at Manuel Funeral Home until 12 o'clock Sunday and it is requested that friends go there to see her since the
casket will not be opened at the church. She will be removed to the home at noon. A funeral service will be held there at 2:30 o'clock and at North
Winston Baptist Church, where she was a member, at 3 o'clock and at North Winston Baptist Church, where she was a member, at 3 o'clock
conducted by Rev. S.L. Naff and Rev. T.C. Keaton. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial park.
Dec 30, 1939 [WSJ]: WIDELY-KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 80
Mrs. Arkie Morrisett Timberlake, 80 of 575 West End Boulevard, passed away in a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:18 o'clock. She had
been ill one week. Mrs. Timberlake was born in Scotland Neck May 4, 1859, the daughter of the late John M. and Angerona Warr Morrisett. The
early years of her life were spent in Scotland Neck, after which she resided at Louisburg for 35 years. She had been a resident of Winston-Salem for
the past 16 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Annie T.
Allen, Mrs. J. Fred Brower and Mrs H.K. Barrow of Winston-Salem; Mrs. A.S. Wiggs, of Louisburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood of Phoebus,
Va.; and Mrs. N.J. MacMahon, of Forth Sill, Okla; one son L.K. Timberlake of Rockey Mount, and two brothers, S.W. and J.G. Morrisett, of
Winston-Salem. Funeral service will be held at Vogler's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. D.H. Wilcox and Rev. Gordon
Spaugh. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.
14 days. (The Wachovia Moravian Newspaper)
July 7, 1898 -UNION REPUBLICAN- One of the twin children of a Mr. J.E. Thompson died near the West Salem public School, Tuesday. The
other child is also critically ill.
Nov 30, 1905 UNION REPUBLICAN
DEATH OF DR. H.J. THOMAS: Dr. H.J. Thomas, a well known practitioner and citizen, died at his home in this city early yesterday morning, after a
brief illness of pneumonia, aged 55 years. The deceased had been a resident and practicing physician of Winston-Salem for 14 years and was
skilled in his profession and loved and respected by all who knew him. The deceased was born at Delhi, Delaware County, New York, July 26, 1850.
Three years later he moved with his parents to Wisconsin, where he grew to manhood. He then enlisted in the United States Navy and served as
hospital steward through the war. At the close of the war he moved to Chicago and was living there at the time of the great fire of 1871. In 1873 he
was graduated from the Rush Medical College of Chicago, being one of the class with Dr. Nicholas Senn, one of the most prominent medical men of
the country. After graduating Dr. Thomas moved to Milwaukee, Wis., where he lived until fourteen years ago, when he came to Winston-Salem where
he has since been successfully practicing medicine. He is survived by the wife and one child, Arthur, besides a large number of sorrowing friends to
mourn his death.
UNION REPUBLICAN Jan 6, 1919 - In this city, Jan. 6, Joseph William, 2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Trout.
August 17, 1926-MRS TUDOR DIES FROM ACCIDENT: With two sons, fatally injured in wreck at Camden, S.C. A telegram received
last night from Walter P. Tudor, at Sumpter, S.C. conveyed the sad news that his mother, Mrs Martha J. Tudor, of Winston-Salem, had died at 5:10
yesterday evening, as the result of an accident that had occurred on Thursday afternoon at Camden, S.C. while she and her son W. H. Tudor and
daughter of Thomasville, N.C., and a second son, D. G. Tudor and wife of New York City, were on their way to Sumpter, S.C., to visit another son, J.
A. Tudor. The mother died in a hospital at Sumpter. D. C. Tudor and wife are recovering from injuries they received , while W. H. Tudor and daughter
seem to have escaped with only minor bruises. Walter P. Tudor, well known as the manager of a General Life Insurance Agency, after receiving the
telegram on Thursday, relative to the accident, awaited his brother from Roanoke, when they both left for Sumpter, S.C., arriving there before their
mother passed away. Mrs Tudor had made her home for many years with George C. Tudor, a fourth son, who lived at Winston-Salem. The funeral of
Mrs Tudor will be held at Spoon Creek Church, Patrick, County[Virginia] Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. [Burial will be at the Tudor Family
Cemetery, Myrtle Lane, Critz, Virginia. ]
March 26, 1931 - DEATH CLAIMS R.L. TUTTLE
Robert Lee Tuttle, 45, well known mercantile circles of the city, passed away yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 517 Brookstown
avenue, following an illness of ten years. His condition had been critical for the past ten days and death was not unexpected.
He was born in Stokes county, August 17, 1876 a son of the late William B. and Sallie Baker Tuttle. He was married to Miss Inez Louise Grimes on
October 1, 1907. Mr. Tuttle came to this city from Germanton in 1918 and for a number of years was connected with Efird's Department Stores. He
was later with Belk-Stevens Company. He was a member of Brown Memorial Baptist Church and Germanton Council, Jr. O.U.A.M.
Surviving are the widow; two sisters, Mrs. James E. Wall of Rural Hall and Mrs. J. Gideon Rutledge of Germonton; and five brothers, J. Walter Tuttle of
Wallburg; J. Calvin Tuttle of this city; Dr. A.F. Tuttle of Spray; T.F. Tuttle of Summerfield and Wiley G. Tuttle of Germanton. Burial at the Forsyth
Memorial Park Cemetery.
(second interment in the cemetery)
Brice Tuttle Obituary
Mr Volender “Brice” Tuttle 77 died Sunday night at his home 10/27/1985 He was born on 6/10/1908 in Stokes County North Carolina to Larston
Harding (Larey) and Martha Lucinda (Sindie) Ingram Tuttle He was retired from Wilson Brothers Lumber Co. and was a member of Antioch
United Methodist Church where funeral services were held Wednesday. The Rev. Phillip Jenkins and Rev. Frank Jarvis Officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Eva Mae McGee Tuttle of the home; one daughter Mrs. Vernon Essick, Winston -Salem; one foster son Richard K. Pinnix,
Rural Hall; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice Fulk, Stanleyville, Mrs. Rama T Browder, King and Mrs. Duke Shouse, Rural Hall; 11 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren. One son Delmore Dean Tuttle preceded his father in death
TWIN-CITY SENTINEL August 2, 1934
GEORGE TUDOR SR. DIES SUDDENLY AT OFFICE HERE
He Was One of City's Most Successful Business Men; Native of Virginia.
George C. Tudor Sr., one of Winston-Salem's best known and most successful business men, died suddenly in his office in the O'Hanlon Building
about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. He was 58 years old. He resided at 1100 West Fourth Street. Aside from his active connection as general agent of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J., he was engaged in other business and other business enterprises in the city and took a
great interest in thecivic development of the community. He was one of the most prominent insurance men in North Carolina. Mr. Tudor suffered a
slight heart attack at the post office Thursday morning en route to his office. Arriving at his office he complained of a "stuffy" feeling, not being able to
breathe properly. He suffered a series of heart attacks then and and medical attention was called. Doctors were able to revive him and it was thought
he was getting along nicely when another series of attacks started and he died about 9 o'clock. The deceased was born in Patrick County, Virginia on
September 12, 1876, son of William A. and Martha J. Tudor. He came to Winston-Salem in 1893, having taken a position in the leaf department of
the P. H. Hanes Tobacco Company. In October, 1902, Mr Tudor entered the insurance business under the late John C. Drewry. He gained wide
experience in this line, and upon the death of Mr. Drewry, October 2, 1916, Mr Tudor was promoted to general agent of the company for Western
North Carolina and Southwestern Virginia. The company has progressed under his leadership, until it is one of the strongest life insurance agencies
in the country. In addition to his insurance connection, Mr. Tudor has taken an active interest in other businesses of the city and in the civic life of the
community. He has served in various capacities with financial institutions, being at the time of his death a Director of the First National Bank of
Winston-Salem. He has served previous to this time as Vice President and Director of the Farmers National Bank and Trust Company and was
instrumental in the organization of the First National Bank. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Winston-Salem Automobile Club and
served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce in 1928, 1930, 1931, 1932. Mr Tudor was a member of the Winston
Lodge 167. A. F. and A. M. He was Secretary of the Planters Holding Company. He was a past President of the state-wide federation of insurance
agents; a former Director of the North
Carolina Railroad and Director of the First Industrial Bank when this institution merged with the Morris Plan Bank some time ago. Surviving are his
widow , who was Miss Bessie Hanes, and whom he married March 21, 1900; three sons, George C. Tudor Jr., of Charlotte, and Bynum E. Tudor
and William Drew Tudor. of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Shirley Ann Tudor, of Winston-Salem; one grandson, Bynum E. Tudor Jr.; five
brothers, Robert L. Tudor and D. G. Tudor of New York; Walter P. Tudor of Danville, Va.; W. M. Tudor of Roanoke, Va., and JohnA. Tudor of
Mayodan; two sisters, Mrs C. R. Joyce. of Mayodan, and Mrs Ella Corbin of Roanoke, Va. Funeral services will be conducted from the home, 1100
West Fourth Street, Saturday morning at 11o'clock. Bishop J. K. Pfohl and Dr. D. H. Wilcox will conduct the services and interment will be in Salem
Cemetery .
Nov. 22, 1938- [WSJ]- OGBURN STATION WOMAN PASES AT AGE OF 97
Mrs. Margaret F. Thompson, 97, widow of J.H. Thompson, died last night at 7 o'clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J.H. Faries, Ogburn
Station. She had been in ill health two years and her condition had been critical several days.
Mrs. Thompson came here from Princeton, W. Va., ten years ago to make her home with her daughter. Her husband died 25 years ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J.H. Faries, of Ogburn Station; one son, J.W. Thompson, of Princeton, W. Va., and several grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Dec. 31, 1938 -[WSJ] -MRS. TALBERT PASSES HERE
Mrs. Lillian Gertrude Talbert, wife of John A. Talbert, died this morning at a local hospital at 6:10 o'clock. She had been seriously ill since Friday
morning.
Born in Alexander county March 21, 1901, she was the daughter of John Marshall and Victoria Marshall Adams. She came to this city from High
Point in 1926. She was a member of Centenary Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbert were married June 28, 1922. Mr. Talbert owns and operates the Twin City Electric Company.
Survivors include the husband, and infant daughter and two adopted children, Doris and Larry Talbert; two sisters, Mrs. H.A. Poston, of
Mooresville, route two; Mrs. A.B. Kunkle, Conover; four brothers, C. Monroe, Edgar H. ,Walter M. and J. Talmadge Adams, all of Statesville.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at the home at 2 o'clcok and at Centenary M.E. Church at 2:30 o'clcok. Ministers taking part will be
Rev. Wannamaker Hardin, Rev. E.W. Fox and Rev. Joe Brendle. Interment will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.
April 9, 1938 -[WSJ] MRS. THOMAS PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Annie L. Thomas, 76, of 1124 East Twenty-second street, died this morning at 12:07 o'clock. She had been confined to her bed for 22 weeks,
but was critically ill only a short time.
She was born in Edgecombe county, daughter of the late H.B. S. Pitts and Susie Bennett Pitts.
Survivors include the daughter, Miss Ivy C. Thomas, with whom she made her home; three sons, Allison F. Thomas, Knoxville, Tann; Charles R.
Thomas, St. Paul, Minn; and Russell D. Thomas, of this city; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Dean, Greensboro; one niece, one nephew and eight
grandchildren. The body will remain at Manuel Funeral Home until 12 o'clock Sunday and it is requested that friends go there to see her since the
casket will not be opened at the church. She will be removed to the home at noon. A funeral service will be held there at 2:30 o'clock and at North
Winston Baptist Church, where she was a member, at 3 o'clock and at North Winston Baptist Church, where she was a member, at 3 o'clock
conducted by Rev. S.L. Naff and Rev. T.C. Keaton. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial park.
Dec 30, 1939 [WSJ]: WIDELY-KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 80
Mrs. Arkie Morrisett Timberlake, 80 of 575 West End Boulevard, passed away in a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:18 o'clock. She had
been ill one week. Mrs. Timberlake was born in Scotland Neck May 4, 1859, the daughter of the late John M. and Angerona Warr Morrisett. The
early years of her life were spent in Scotland Neck, after which she resided at Louisburg for 35 years. She had been a resident of Winston-Salem for
the past 16 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Annie T.
Allen, Mrs. J. Fred Brower and Mrs H.K. Barrow of Winston-Salem; Mrs. A.S. Wiggs, of Louisburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood of Phoebus,
Va.; and Mrs. N.J. MacMahon, of Forth Sill, Okla; one son L.K. Timberlake of Rockey Mount, and two brothers, S.W. and J.G. Morrisett, of
Winston-Salem. Funeral service will be held at Vogler's Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. D.H. Wilcox and Rev. Gordon
Spaugh. Burial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.