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Jesse Webster Shaffer

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Jesse Webster Shaffer

Birth
Kanawha County, West Virginia, USA
Death
19 Jan 1986 (aged 67)
Williston, Barnwell County, South Carolina, USA
Burial
Williston, Barnwell County, South Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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JESSE WEBB SHAFFER, 67, of Williston, formerly of Charleston, W.Va., died Thursday at home. He was a member of Shaffer Brothers Quartet and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a retired millwright and a. construction worker. He was Sunday school superintendent at Rosemary. Baptist Church and was a deacon and church treasurer for Nobel Street Baptist Church, Williston. He was a member of Golden Edge Club, DAV and Williston American Legion. Surviving: wife, Madge Smith Shaffer; son, Dr. Steven of the Netherlands, Holland; brothers, Bonny L. and Earl Stanton, of Pomeroy, Ohio, Ralph D. of Given, W.Va.; two grandchildren. Service will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Folk Funeral Home, Williston, with the Rev. Charlie Bowen officiating. Burial will be in Williston Cemetery. Friends may call anytime today at the Shaffer residence or the funeral home.
Source: Charleston Gazette, Jan. 21, 1986

WILLISTON - Jesse Webster (Web) Shaffer died yesterday at his residence. Mr. Shaffer, 67, resided at Route 2. The funeral is planned for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Folk Funeral
Home with the Revs. Paul Callicutt and Charlie Bowen officiating. Burial is planned for Williston Cemetery. Mr. Shaffer was a native of Ryan, W.Va. He was a retired millwright. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He formerly served as Sunday school superintendent at Rosemary Baptist Church and was a deacon and former church treasurer for Noble Street Baptist Church. He was a member of Shaffer Brothers Quartet, the Golden Age Club, Disabled American Veterans Organization and the Williston American Legion Post No. 75. Survivors include his widow, Madge Smith Shaffer; a son, Dr. J.S. (Steve) Shaffer, the Netherlands: and three brothers, Bonny L. Shaffer and Earl Stanton Shaffer , Pomeroy, Ohio, and Ralph D. Shaffer, Given, W.Va.
Friends may call at the residence or at the funeral home.
Source: Aiken Standard, Aiken, South Carolina, Friday, January 24, 1986.
JESSE WEBB SHAFFER, 67, of Williston, formerly of Charleston, W.Va., died Thursday at home. He was a member of Shaffer Brothers Quartet and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a retired millwright and a. construction worker. He was Sunday school superintendent at Rosemary. Baptist Church and was a deacon and church treasurer for Nobel Street Baptist Church, Williston. He was a member of Golden Edge Club, DAV and Williston American Legion. Surviving: wife, Madge Smith Shaffer; son, Dr. Steven of the Netherlands, Holland; brothers, Bonny L. and Earl Stanton, of Pomeroy, Ohio, Ralph D. of Given, W.Va.; two grandchildren. Service will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Folk Funeral Home, Williston, with the Rev. Charlie Bowen officiating. Burial will be in Williston Cemetery. Friends may call anytime today at the Shaffer residence or the funeral home.
Source: Charleston Gazette, Jan. 21, 1986

WILLISTON - Jesse Webster (Web) Shaffer died yesterday at his residence. Mr. Shaffer, 67, resided at Route 2. The funeral is planned for 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Folk Funeral
Home with the Revs. Paul Callicutt and Charlie Bowen officiating. Burial is planned for Williston Cemetery. Mr. Shaffer was a native of Ryan, W.Va. He was a retired millwright. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He formerly served as Sunday school superintendent at Rosemary Baptist Church and was a deacon and former church treasurer for Noble Street Baptist Church. He was a member of Shaffer Brothers Quartet, the Golden Age Club, Disabled American Veterans Organization and the Williston American Legion Post No. 75. Survivors include his widow, Madge Smith Shaffer; a son, Dr. J.S. (Steve) Shaffer, the Netherlands: and three brothers, Bonny L. Shaffer and Earl Stanton Shaffer , Pomeroy, Ohio, and Ralph D. Shaffer, Given, W.Va.
Friends may call at the residence or at the funeral home.
Source: Aiken Standard, Aiken, South Carolina, Friday, January 24, 1986.


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