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Ann Maria Goolsby Vantrease

Birth
Buckingham County, Virginia, USA
Death
14 Apr 1915 (aged 72)
Granville, Jackson County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Second wife of Andrew Jackson (A. J.) Vantrease Married Mar 28, 1875 in Jackson County, Tennessee. According to the death certificate Mariah was buried in a Family Graveyard, it is unknown where it is located.

Vantrease, Ann Maria Goolsby

Ann Maria Goolsby was born on July 6, 1842; was married to A. J. Vantrease on April 1, 1875; and died on April 19, 1915. She was the mother of two children and the stepmother of twelve. She was baptized by Brother Andy P. Davis about forty-five years ago, and no doubt spent the greater part of her life in the service of the Lord, who will reward every one according as his work shall be. She seemed never to tire of doing anything she could to ease the burden or increase the happiness of others. Funeral services were conducted by the writer, after which her remains were laid beside those of her daughter who preceded her. To her son and other relatives and many friends I would say: Weep not as those who have no hope, but strive to live so as to meet her and dwell with her in the presence of God throughout eternity.

J. H. Murrell.
Gospel Advocate, July 1, 1915, page 654
Second wife of Andrew Jackson (A. J.) Vantrease Married Mar 28, 1875 in Jackson County, Tennessee. According to the death certificate Mariah was buried in a Family Graveyard, it is unknown where it is located.

Vantrease, Ann Maria Goolsby

Ann Maria Goolsby was born on July 6, 1842; was married to A. J. Vantrease on April 1, 1875; and died on April 19, 1915. She was the mother of two children and the stepmother of twelve. She was baptized by Brother Andy P. Davis about forty-five years ago, and no doubt spent the greater part of her life in the service of the Lord, who will reward every one according as his work shall be. She seemed never to tire of doing anything she could to ease the burden or increase the happiness of others. Funeral services were conducted by the writer, after which her remains were laid beside those of her daughter who preceded her. To her son and other relatives and many friends I would say: Weep not as those who have no hope, but strive to live so as to meet her and dwell with her in the presence of God throughout eternity.

J. H. Murrell.
Gospel Advocate, July 1, 1915, page 654


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