Miss Sophronia Jones married John Q. Cabler in 1881 at Graham, Texas. The couple
moved to Cottle County, Texas where Mr. Cabler was connected with Kit Carter
Cattle Company. In 1883, the couple moved to Seymour. Mr. Cabler went into the
Livery Stable business with L.D. Mathis. The couple moved to Oklahoma in 1903.
Mrs. Cabler was the oldest of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Born in
Williamson county, after her mother's death, the family moved to Young County,
where she married J. Quincy Cabler in 1881. The couple moved to Fort Worth and
then to Cottle County when the Kit Carter Land and Cattle Company established
their ranch in 1882. When the company dissolved, the couple moved to Seymour
where Mr. Cabler entered the livery business and hotel business. After his
death, Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth to live with her daughter. All of her
sisters preceded her in death.
Mrs. C.C. Davis, her only offspring has five daughters and two sons. Mrs. C.C.
Davis was a music teacher and prominent in educational circles in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Cabler was a devout member of the Methodist Church. She lived a Christian
life and assisted in raising her grandchildren and niece.
Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth in 1918.
Survived by one daughter - Mrs. Chauncey Davis; eight grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
After services, the body was cremated.
Guardian Funeral Home records.
Bio provided by Searchers of our Past (#47220553)
Thank you
moved to Cottle County, Texas where Mr. Cabler was connected with Kit Carter
Cattle Company. In 1883, the couple moved to Seymour. Mr. Cabler went into the
Livery Stable business with L.D. Mathis. The couple moved to Oklahoma in 1903.
Mrs. Cabler was the oldest of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Born in
Williamson county, after her mother's death, the family moved to Young County,
where she married J. Quincy Cabler in 1881. The couple moved to Fort Worth and
then to Cottle County when the Kit Carter Land and Cattle Company established
their ranch in 1882. When the company dissolved, the couple moved to Seymour
where Mr. Cabler entered the livery business and hotel business. After his
death, Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth to live with her daughter. All of her
sisters preceded her in death.
Mrs. C.C. Davis, her only offspring has five daughters and two sons. Mrs. C.C.
Davis was a music teacher and prominent in educational circles in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Cabler was a devout member of the Methodist Church. She lived a Christian
life and assisted in raising her grandchildren and niece.
Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth in 1918.
Survived by one daughter - Mrs. Chauncey Davis; eight grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
After services, the body was cremated.
Guardian Funeral Home records.
Bio provided by Searchers of our Past (#47220553)
Thank you
Miss Sophronia Jones married John Q. Cabler in 1881 at Graham, Texas. The couple
moved to Cottle County, Texas where Mr. Cabler was connected with Kit Carter
Cattle Company. In 1883, the couple moved to Seymour. Mr. Cabler went into the
Livery Stable business with L.D. Mathis. The couple moved to Oklahoma in 1903.
Mrs. Cabler was the oldest of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Born in
Williamson county, after her mother's death, the family moved to Young County,
where she married J. Quincy Cabler in 1881. The couple moved to Fort Worth and
then to Cottle County when the Kit Carter Land and Cattle Company established
their ranch in 1882. When the company dissolved, the couple moved to Seymour
where Mr. Cabler entered the livery business and hotel business. After his
death, Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth to live with her daughter. All of her
sisters preceded her in death.
Mrs. C.C. Davis, her only offspring has five daughters and two sons. Mrs. C.C.
Davis was a music teacher and prominent in educational circles in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Cabler was a devout member of the Methodist Church. She lived a Christian
life and assisted in raising her grandchildren and niece.
Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth in 1918.
Survived by one daughter - Mrs. Chauncey Davis; eight grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
After services, the body was cremated.
Guardian Funeral Home records.
Bio provided by Searchers of our Past (#47220553)
Thank you
moved to Cottle County, Texas where Mr. Cabler was connected with Kit Carter
Cattle Company. In 1883, the couple moved to Seymour. Mr. Cabler went into the
Livery Stable business with L.D. Mathis. The couple moved to Oklahoma in 1903.
Mrs. Cabler was the oldest of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Born in
Williamson county, after her mother's death, the family moved to Young County,
where she married J. Quincy Cabler in 1881. The couple moved to Fort Worth and
then to Cottle County when the Kit Carter Land and Cattle Company established
their ranch in 1882. When the company dissolved, the couple moved to Seymour
where Mr. Cabler entered the livery business and hotel business. After his
death, Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth to live with her daughter. All of her
sisters preceded her in death.
Mrs. C.C. Davis, her only offspring has five daughters and two sons. Mrs. C.C.
Davis was a music teacher and prominent in educational circles in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Cabler was a devout member of the Methodist Church. She lived a Christian
life and assisted in raising her grandchildren and niece.
Mrs. Cabler moved to Fort Worth in 1918.
Survived by one daughter - Mrs. Chauncey Davis; eight grandchildren; 11
great-grandchildren.
After services, the body was cremated.
Guardian Funeral Home records.
Bio provided by Searchers of our Past (#47220553)
Thank you
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