The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 2001 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Friday, October 19, 2001 —3
DEATHS
Ella Mae Sanders Todd Parnell of Sulphur Springs; her at Bates-Cooper Funeral Home in
Funeral services for Ella Mae “Babe” mother. Louise Parnell of Sulphur Mount Pleasant at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct.
Sanders, 81, of Sulphur Springs were Springs; f*ve sisters, Neena Bosw^l of 15, with the Rev. Wally Williams offici-
held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct 13, at Waskom’ Cathey Colley of Sulphur ating.
Martin Luther King Church of Christ Springs, Glenda Burnett of Yantis, Kay Burial followed in Forest Lawn
with Bro. Valanderous Bell officiating. Cross of Lubbock and Saundra Parnell Memorial Park in Mount Pleasant with
Burial followed in Mel Haven Ceme- of Sulphur Springs; two brothers, Jason Wymer, Corey Cobb, Chris Lewis,
tery with Timothy Vaughn, Jason Wash- Cletius Brown of Cumby and Farrar Robert Stewart, Brian Chism and Brent
Melvin Joslin, Chip Vaughn and Pat Henderson, TX.
Butler serving as pallbearers. Also surviving are eight grand-chil-
Mrs. Parker died Sunday morning, dren and five great grand-children.
Oct. 14 at Hopkins County Memorial He was preceded in death by a brother
Hospital. She was bom Dec. 28, 1915, and two sisters,
in Martin Springs, to John W. and Callie Funeral services were held at 2:00 PM
Braden Lewis. She married Joe C. Park- Sunday, October 14, 2001 at West Oaks
er in Tira on Dec. 25, 1935, he preceded Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. J.D. Nor-
ington, Miron Harrison, Carlos Harri- BarneN of Sulphur Springs; and four Chism serving as pallbearers. Honorary her in death in 1987. She was a retired ris and Andy Wright officiating.
son, Paul Walker and Gary Walker serv- grandchildren, Kelsey Kennington, pallbearers were Ron McGlamery and
ing as pallbearers. Cobe Sartin, Macey Layton and Logan the men of the Crusader Class of Wesley
Mrs. Sanders died Tuesday, Oct. 9, at Oxford. United Methodist Church.
Baylor Medical Center. She was preceded in death by her Mr. Moses died Friday, Oct. 12, at
She was bom in Sulphur Springs on father and two brothers, Junior Brown Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
June 14, 1920, to Nonnie and Mary and Buddy Wayne Parnell. He was born July 16, 1927, in
Mosley Boyd. She married Eugene The fam'ly requests potted plants and
baskets only.
Sanders in Sulphur Springs on July 15,
1937. He preceded her in death in 1996.
Mrs. Sanders was a housewife. She
was a member of the Church of Christ.
Survivors include three daughters,
Carl Lee Malone
Funeral services for Carl Lee Malone,
89, of Sulphur Springs were held at 11
Malvern, Pa., the son of Albert D. and
Amelia A. Haldeman Moses.
Mr. Moses was a warehouse manager.
He was a veteran of the armed forces,
serving in the Marines during World
War II and the Korean War. He was a
author and homemaker. She wrote sev- Graveside services were held at 2:00
eral books of gospel poems and co- PM Monday, October 15,2001 at Liber-
authored, with her daughter, Loretta ty Cemetery, Fordyce, Arkansas.
Crawford, "Bessie Parker. Autobiogra- In lieu of flowers, family requested
phy." She was a member of the Posey donations may be made to the Hopkins
Baptist Church. County Hospice program or Liberty
Survivors include two daughters. Cemetery Association in Fordyce,
Mary Jo Parker, and Loretta Crawford of Arkansas.
Birthright; one son, Johnny Parker of
Birthright; one brother, Odell "Bo"
Lewis of San Antonio; two grandchil-
dren, Sherry Randall, and Wesley Craw
Lloyd T. Rogers
Lloyd T. Rogers of Sulphur Springs,
Eunice Sue Hutchins and Peggy Wash- a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Morning member of Veterans of Foreign Wars ford; and two great-great grandchildren. Texas passed away on October 14 2001
inaton. both of Dallas nnH Rpiiu Uon-i ____u n~.. Post 8560 in Siilnhur .Snrinps She was preceded in death hv one sis- .... : .. • . ■■___•*«
ington, both of Dallas, and Betty Harri-
son of Sulphur Springs; two sisters,
Helen Petty of Dallas and Grace Pitts of
Arlington; 12 grandchildren; 13 great-
grandchildren; and four great-great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Sanders was preceded in death
Post 8560 in Sulphur Springs.
Survivors include his wife, Eunice
Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev.
Harold B. Nash officiating.
Burial followed in Caney Cemetery Moses of Sulphur Springs; two daugh-
under the direction of White Funeral ,ers’ Pamela Lewis of Whitney and
Home with the Morning Chapel Men’s Vanessa Richards of Southlake; one
Sunday School Class, brotherhood and brother, James H. Moses of Downing,
nephews serving as pallbearers. Hon- Ba’ e*gbt grandchildren, Brent Chism
She was preceded in death by one sis-
ter, Lucille Joslin; five brothers, Fred
Lewis, Barney Lewis, Cecil Lewis, J.C.
Lewis, and Dial Lewis.
Hector Sotelo
Graveside services for Hector Sotelo.
by three sisters, Millie Bell, Azell Perry orary pallbearers were ushers of the of Hurst- Brian Chism of Granbury, 80 of Sulphur Springs were held at 2
and Marie Walker; four brothers. Her
man Boyd, J.D. Boyd, Nathaniel Boyd
and Jimmy Lee Boyd; and two grand-
children.
Bessie Gertrude Cates
Funeral services for Bessie Gertrude
Cates, 92, a native of Sulphur Springs,
were held 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13,
Morning Chapel Baptist Church.
Clarissa Cobb of Flower Mound, Chris p m Tuesday, Oct. 16, in Mission Park
at Hopkins County Memorial Hospital.
He was born on March 21, 1926 in
Mound City, KS to Jake and Pearl
Rogers. He married Doris Schasteen on
May 2, 1972. He was a beloved hus-
band, father, grandfa-
ther, and friend.
He was a long-time
resident of Overland
Mr. Malone died Saturday, Oct. 6, at Lewis of Greenville, Michelle Stewart Cemetery in San Antonio wit Elder Hil- Park, KS and retired
his residence in Sulphur Springs
He was bom Feb. 28, 1912, in Point.
Mr. Malone was an outdoor mainte-
nance worker. He was a member of the
Baptist faith. He served in the Army and
had lived in Texas and Missouri.
Survivors include one daughter. Car
of Forney, Jason Wymer and Wesley
Richards, both of Southlake, and
Michael Richards of San Francisco,
Calif.; and eight great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his par-
ents; two brothers, Albert D. Moses Jr.
and John R. Moses; and two sisters,
da Gonzalez officiating and sons serving
as pallbearers.
Mr. Sotelo died Sunday evening, Oct.
14, at his residence. He was bom Oct. 3,
1921, in Durango, Mexico, to Daniel
and Irene Gonzalez Sotelo.
He married Elsa Martinez in Lerdo
□
Lloyd
Rogers
brother. Vernice Ervin Malone of Dal-
las; Tfitee sisters, Anna Lee Briscoe of
Dallas, Evelyn Devine of Houston and
Emma Sims of California; three grand-
children; and one great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death by his par-
ents, one daughter, two brothers, and
two sisters.
Russell Moore
Funeral services for Russell Moore,
85, of Campbell were held at 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, Oct. 13, at Prairie Valley Baptist
Church with the Rev. Robert Baldridge
officiating.
Burial followed at Prairie Valley
Cemetery under the direction of Cumby
Funeral Home with Mr. Moore’s
nephews serving as pallbearers and A.L.
Dooley, Ben Dooley and Robert Byrd
serving as honorary pallbearers.
Moses.
Connie Kunaknana
Funeral services for Connie
Kunaknana, 55, of Brashear were held at
11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 at Murray -
Orwosky Funeral Chapel with the Revs.
Clyde Morrill and Robert Bums offici-
ating.
Burial followed at South Liberty
Cemetery with Chris Ray, Cody Gates,
Earl Polley, Will Batt, Jerry Knight and
Donnie Juneau serving as pallbearers
and Larry Wayne Dewitt and Kent
Goodman serving as honorary pallbear-
ers.
Mrs. Kunaknana died Saturday morn-
ing, Oct. 13 at Baylor Medical Center
Mr. Sotelo was a retired chief of the
highway department in Juarez, Mexico.
Survivors include his wife; six sons,
Edgar Sotelo of Sulphur Springs, Joel
Sotelo of Arlington, Hugo Sotelo and
Mario Sotelo, both of San Antonio, Hec-
tor Sotelo of Lerdo Durango, Mexico,
and Hector Sotelo of Cuencame Duran-
go, Mexico; two daughters, Norma Eliz-
abeth Sotelo and Rocio Sotelo, both of
Cuencame Durango, Mexico; two sis-
ters, Lilia Sotelo De. M. and Eva Sotelo
Uda. De O. both of Durango Ogo, Mex-
ico; 23 grandchildren; and 12 great-
grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his par-
ents; one brother, Joel Sotelo; and one
grandson, Hugo Sotelo Jr.
in Dallas. She was born on Aug. 20,
1946, in Jefferson to Belton B. and Nina Jim Jacobs
Marie Dorgan Juneau. She was a retired Jim Jacobs of Saltillo, Texas passed
Mr. Moore died Thursday, Oct. 11, at computer processor and a member of the away October 11, 2001. He was born Cemetery of Mound City.
Presbyterian Hospital in Greenville Chapel Hill Baptist Church. April 18, 1923 in Fordyce, Arkansas and
He was born on Nov. 27, 1915, in Survivors include three daughters, was 78 years of age. He was retired
Flomont to Ed and Ludie Dooley Cara Dewitt of Brashear, Lana Gates of from the North East Texas Co-Op where
at Hallmark Baptist Church, 4201 West °*yn Thomas of Sulphur Springs; one Amelia A. Moses II and Mary Elizabeth Durango, Mexico, on March 22, 1961.
Risinger Road in Fort Worth. *” M,Un„ ~r r>„i Moses o„.„i-----------,u
Burial followed at 3:30 p.m. in Mount
Sterling Cemetery in Sulphur Springs
under the direction of Murray-Orwosky
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cates died Wednesday, Oct. 10,
in Arlington.
She was bom July 18, 1909, in Sul-
phur Springs to Thomas J. and Rosa D.
McCain.
Mrs. Cates received her associate’s
degree from East Texas State University
and later taught English in the small
communities of East Texas. She was a
retired seamstress for Neiman-Marcus.
She was a member of Newman Park
Church in Dallas, and attended Hallmark
Baptist Church in Fort Worth with her
family.
Survivors include one son, Rudolph
A. Cates Jr. of Dallas; one sister, Estelle
Marie Hart of Omaha, Neb.; nine grand-
children; 19 great-grandchildren; and
two great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band, Rudolph A. Cates Sr.; one daugh-
ter, Peggy Marie Richardson; and one
brother, J.C. McCain.
Memorials may be made to Hallmark
Baptist Church.
Sheena Parnell
Funeral services for Sheena Parnell,
45, of Sulphur Springs were held at 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at Murray-
Orwosky Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. John Nesbitt officiating.
Burial followed at Restlawn Memori-
al Park with Mrs. Parnell’s nephews
serving as pallbearers.
Ms. Parnell died Thursday morning,
Oct. 11.
She was bom Aug. 30, 1956, in Sul-
phur Springs to Farrar Buddy and
Louise Watson Parnell.
Survivors include one daughter. Crys-
tal Sartin of Sulphur Springs; one son,
Cops find 150 pounds
of marijuana in gas tank
front the Wnt. Volker
Company in 1983.
Mr. Rogers was a
U S. Army veteran of
World War II and a
participant at Battle of
the Bulge. He was a
Military Policeman. He was also a mem-
ber of the American Legion Post 327 in
Shawnee, KS.
He is survived by his wife, Doris
Rogers of Sulphur Springs, TX; a
daughter. Michelle Kinder and husband,
Kenny Kinder of Spring Hill, KS; a
step-daughter, Patty Osborn and her hus-
band, Charles Osborn, Sulphur Springs,
TX; a step-son, David Schasteen and
wife, Judy of Gardiner, MT; and one sis-
ter-in-law, Maxine Rogers of Topeka,
KS.
He is also survived by nine grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
Mr. Rogers was preceded in death by
his parents, one brother, Floyd Rogers,
and one sister, Mildred Amer.
Funeral services were held at 11 AM
Friday, October 19 at Fairchild-Coffel
Funeral Home in Mound City, Kansas
with a military burial in the National
Moore
He married Nora Lou Bryant on Jan.
10, 1957, in Hunt County. She preceded
him in death in 1997.
Mr. Moore was pastor emeritus at
Prairie Valley Baptist Church.
Survivors include one daughter,
Denise Grammer of Campbell; two
sons, James Russell Moore and John
Moore, both of Campbell; one sister,
Ozella Jones of Greenville; four grand-
daughters, Stephanie Grammer, Bethany
Grammer, April Moore and Ariel
Moore; and two grandsons, Adam Rus-
sell Moore and Kelsey Grammer.
He was preceded in death by his first
Sulphur Springs, and Amanda
Kunaknana of Brashear; two sons, Scott
Gridley of Paris, and Shannon Gridley
of Brashear; two brothers, James Strick-
land of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Donnie
Juneau of Alabama; one sister, Deana
Goodman of Avinger; five grandchil-
dren, Chris Ray, Caylan Ray, Cody
Gates, Taylor Kersey, and Terri Juneau.
She was preceded in death by one
daughter, Jenelle Gridley.
Bessie Maude Parker
Funeral services for Bessie Maude
Parker, 85, of Birthright were held at 2
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 at Murray-
he was a Beef Consultant & Feed Lot
Manager.
He married Joan Phillips on March
28, 1969 in Miami. Texas.
He was a Veteran of
WWII where he served
in the US Army Air
Corps. He was also a
member of the Cattle
Feeding Association
and was of the
Methodist faith.
He is survived by his
wife, Joan Jacobs of
Saltillo, TX; two sons,
Jim & wife Mary Jacobs of Bridgeport.
Jim Jacobs
In lieu of flowers, the family requests
that donations be made to the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church in Sulphur
Springs, or the American Red Cross.
Charlotte Ann Cotten
Funeral services for Charlotte Ann
Cotten, 54, of Mount Vernon were at
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, at Har-
vey Funeral Home Chapel with the
Revs. Paul Applebee and Bill Shaddox
officiating.
Interment were in Old Saltillo Ceme-
tery with Jimmy Pierce, Mike Briley,
Larry Daniel, Tim Floyd, Ben Floyd,
and David Shaddox serving as pallbear-
ers.
Visitation were held from 6 p.m. to 8
wife. Olene Chaffine, four brothers and Orwosky Funeral Chapel with the Revs TX, and John & wife Beverly Moroney p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
twn siefpre . _ . . ‘ . _ ___ . r»f Rnrnoll TV- lll/n rloimbt.lrr I .mria Mut U.tn.ln.r
two sisters.
William W. Moses
Funeral services for William W.
Moses, 74, of Mount Pleasant were held
Larry Baxley and Jim Moore officiat-
ing.
Burial followed at North Hopkins
Cemetery with Jesse Ott, Jerry Don Gib-
by, Gary Lewis, Floyd Lawson Jr.,
of Burnett, TX; two daughters, Laurie
Fergueson of Whitter, CA. and Terese
VanderHar and husband Mark of Yukon,
OK; one brother, Lester Jacobs of Lur-
ray, TN; and one sister. Mary Jones of
Miss Cotten died Monday, Oct. 15, in
Greenville. She was born January 8,
1947 in Dallas.
Survivors include one aunt, Gladys
Pierce of Saltillo.
COUNTYRECORDS
By FAITH HUFFMAN
State troopers arrested an Ari-
zona man and woman for pos-
session of more than 150
pounds of marijuana found in
the gas tank of a Chevrolet Sub-
urban following a routine traf-
fic stop just before midnight
Tuesday.
Ernestine Jiminez and Juan
Manuel Casillas, both 47. of
Phoenix, Ariz., were taken into
custody and booked at Hopkins
County Sheriff's Office at 2:37
a.m. Wednesday on the second-
degree felony charge of posses-
sion of over 50 pounds but less
than 2,000 pounds of marijua-
na.
Texas Department of Public
Safety officers stopped a blue
Chevrolet Suburban at 11:45
p.m. Tuesday near the 133 mile
marker on Interstate 30 after
noting the vehicle had a defec-
tive license plate light.
When the officer approached
the sport utility vehicle, he dis-
covered Casillas to be driving
without a license. When both
Jiminez and Casillas gave
inconsistent stories as to the
nature of their trip, the trooper
radioed a request for a narcotics
canine to assist at the scene.
Sulphur Springs Police officer
Jason Ricketson and his canine
partner. Sonye, were dispatched
to assist the trooper. Sonye then
gave a “positive alert" on the gas
tank of the Suburban, indicating
that he could detect a scent of
an illegal substance in the tank.
A fiber optic scope, inserted into
the tank, revealed hidden com-
partments.
The gas tank was removed
and three sealed metal boxes,
later determined to contain
151.5 pounds of marijuana,
were found inside.
Jiminez, who listed her occu-
pation as a woodworker, and
Casillas, a self-employed artist,
were arraigned Wednesday
morning by Precinct I Justice of
the Peace Yvonne King at the
county jail, where they
remained at 10:30 a.m. Wednes-
day in lieu of a $150,000 bond
on the drug charge.
Casillas was also fined $200
for driving without a license.
Land transactions
Coy Johnson to Jose Arciga;
tract in the Thomas Stewart sur-
vey
Chad Cable, an attorney, and
Mary Stahl Cable to David A.
Perry and Kelley Perry; tract in
the De Los Santos Coy survey
Cindy Lee Price to Janice
Giles and Roy Giles; tract in the
John Bryan survey
Marjorie Ashcroft Wilson
trust, Will Reid Wilson Sr
trustee to Judy Watts and Mike
Watts
David Sadler to Floyd T.
McCurdy, K.C. McCurdy, Kim
E. McCurdy and Peggy J.
McCurdy; tract in the Anthony
Sharp survey
Brad Holland and Karman
Holland to Dempsey G. Conner
Jr and Vivian L. Conner; tract in
the Samuel Burk survey
Evelyn B. Fitzgerald and Ray-
mond N. Fitzgerald to Betty J.
Hunt and Daniel E. Hunt; tract
in the William Cannon survey
Gary Sanvig to David Hardage
and Kathleen Hardage; tract in
the M.A. Bowlin survey
Nolan Miers, an attorney, and
Sandra Miers to Elena Ortiz and
Melissa Perez; tract in the M.A.
Bowlin survey
Billie Porter and Sam Porter to
Patricia Thompson and William
D. Thompson; tract in the M.A.
Bowlin survey
David Perry and Kelley Perry
to Melissa A. Ford and Robert S.
Ford; tract in the Jose Y’Barbo
survey
Cora Marie Smithers to
Christy Boyer and Rudy Boyer;
tract in the M.A. Bowlin survey
Annie Lee Perry and Thomas
Lee Perry to Carole Ann Garrett
and Randy Lane Garrett: tract in
the Nacogdoches University sur-
vey
Timothy L. Rodabough and
Tina M. Rodabough to Nancy J
Peel; tract in the William Gregg
survey
Carole Ann Garrett, Elsie Mae
Garrett and Rudy Lane Garrett to
Maggie L. Jeffrey; tract in the
John Pevehouse survey
Annie Ruth Grimes and Walter
W. Grimes to Betty Allain and
Martin Allain; tract in the PB.
Hume survey
Associates Financial Services
to Stetson Investments Inc.; tract
in the Benjamin Merrill survey
Coy Johnson to Billy Mack
Steed and Kimberly Kay Steed;
tract in the M.A. Bowlin survey
Marriage licenses
Curtis Montgomery Jr. and
Beverly Lynn Adams
Gary Niltz Blanton and Kay
Miller Petty
Joshua Ray Edwards and Tyra
Dee Gilbreath
Joseph Lee Murray and Karen
Lee Radney
Jerome Edward Henry and
Marva Jo Radford
Edward Lang Tillman and
Tamelia Lynn Bourland Davis
Richard Clayton Watts and
Vicky Horton Porter
Deri Gene Hughes and Car-
olyn Ann Robinson
Jeffrey Otis Baxter and Brenda
Jean Roberts Mitchell
Divorces
Billie Ann Callendar and Vic-
tor Wayne Callendar Jr
Andrea Denise Wiley and Car-
nell Jaman Wiley
Laquita Pierce and Jason
Pierce
Sheriff’s office checks suspicious mail for anthrax
By KERRY CRAIG
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Jim Butter
Bruce AJsotxoc*
Jottnte Hardgrove
Dan Smith
Robert Speers
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General Monooer/Controler
Managing Editor
AdvertlUno Manooe'
Production Director
Circulation Monoger
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With concerns of biological
threats through the mail growing
nationwide, local authorities have
placed plans for a joint response to
anthrax into effect
Hopkins County Sheriff Butch
Adams said Wednesday that his
office had received only one call
regarding a suspicious piece of
mail. A subsequent investigation
found the mail contained nothing
hazardous.
“If a person is scared or con-
cerned about a certain piece of
mail, they need to leave it alone
and call us." Adams said “We will
take over. We are going to be
working with the city on this in a
joint effort and let their [hazardous
materials team] take over if we
feel we need to go on with it."
The United States Postal Ser-
vice is clearly worried about
anthrax-infected letters that have
been discovered in New York and
Washington. Also, an anthrax-
tainted letter is suspected of fatally
infecting a Florida man, and
envelopes containing suspicious
powders — mostly hoaxes —
have been reported by nervous cit-
izens nationwide
“The U.S mail is too important
to this nation to allow confidence
in the mail to erode," said U.S.
Postmaster General Jack Potter.
Anthrax is a bacterial, zoonotic
disease caused by Bacillus
Anthracu Anthrax occurs in
domesticated and wild animals.
including goats, sheep, cattle,
horses and deer.
The skin form of the disease
may be contracted by handling
contaminated hair. wool, hides,
flesh, blood or excretia of infected
animals and from manufactured
products such as bone meal Infec-
tion is introduced through scratch-
es or abrasions of the skin,
wounds, inhalation of spores, eat-
ing insufficiently cooked infected
meat or from flies. The spores are
very stable and may remain viable
for many years in soil and water
They will resist sunlight for vary-
ing periods.'
Sheriff Adams joined with the
postal service in offering sugges-
tions about some typical charac-
teristics of letters or parcels that
ought to trigger suspicion:
■ Have any powdery substance
on the outside.
■ Are unexpected or from
someone unfamiliar to you.
■ Are addressed to someone no
longer with your organization or
are otherwise outdated.
■ Have no return address, or
have one that can’t be verified as
legitimate.
■ Are of unusual weight, given
their size, or are lopsided or oddly
shaped.
■ Have an unusual amount of
tape on them.
■ Arc marked with restrictive
endorsements, such as “Personal"
or ‘’Confidential."
■ Have strange odors or stains.
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Keys, Scott & Alsobrook, Bruce. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 2001, newspaper, October 19, 2001; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780679/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.