Margaret Hunter Jackson was married to Thomas Jefferson Jackson--
The Advance Reporter-Waldron, Scott Co., Ark. Jan. 15, 1909, Pg. 6
On December 19, 1908 the Angle of death visited the home of Eliga Jackson and claimed his dear mother, after an illness of three months. Grandma Jackson was 65. Grandma was good and kind and was liked by all of her neighbors. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She sang two songs, one was, "Going Home to Die No More," the other, "There is a Home in Glory.". The children have lost a true and loving mother, the neighbors a kind and true friend.
The Mena Evening News-Dec. 21, 1908
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, widow, who resided at Sullivan post office, near Eagleton died Saturday night, resulting from a long illness of dropsy. Mrs. Jackson was 65 years old and had been a resident of this part of the state for a number of years and is survived by three grown son's. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon in the Black Fork Cemetery.
The Advance Reporter-Waldron, Scott Co., Ark. Jan. 15, 1909, Pg. 6
On December 19, 1908 the Angle of death visited the home of Eliga Jackson and claimed his dear mother, after an illness of three months. Grandma Jackson was 65. Grandma was good and kind and was liked by all of her neighbors. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She sang two songs, one was, "Going Home to Die No More," the other, "There is a Home in Glory.". The children have lost a true and loving mother, the neighbors a kind and true friend.
The Mena Evening News-Dec. 21, 1908
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, widow, who resided at Sullivan post office, near Eagleton died Saturday night, resulting from a long illness of dropsy. Mrs. Jackson was 65 years old and had been a resident of this part of the state for a number of years and is survived by three grown son's. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon in the Black Fork Cemetery.
Margaret Hunter Jackson was married to Thomas Jefferson Jackson--
The Advance Reporter-Waldron, Scott Co., Ark. Jan. 15, 1909, Pg. 6
On December 19, 1908 the Angle of death visited the home of Eliga Jackson and claimed his dear mother, after an illness of three months. Grandma Jackson was 65. Grandma was good and kind and was liked by all of her neighbors. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She sang two songs, one was, "Going Home to Die No More," the other, "There is a Home in Glory.". The children have lost a true and loving mother, the neighbors a kind and true friend.
The Mena Evening News-Dec. 21, 1908
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, widow, who resided at Sullivan post office, near Eagleton died Saturday night, resulting from a long illness of dropsy. Mrs. Jackson was 65 years old and had been a resident of this part of the state for a number of years and is survived by three grown son's. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon in the Black Fork Cemetery.
The Advance Reporter-Waldron, Scott Co., Ark. Jan. 15, 1909, Pg. 6
On December 19, 1908 the Angle of death visited the home of Eliga Jackson and claimed his dear mother, after an illness of three months. Grandma Jackson was 65. Grandma was good and kind and was liked by all of her neighbors. She was a member of the Methodist Church. She sang two songs, one was, "Going Home to Die No More," the other, "There is a Home in Glory.". The children have lost a true and loving mother, the neighbors a kind and true friend.
The Mena Evening News-Dec. 21, 1908
Mrs. M. E. Jackson, widow, who resided at Sullivan post office, near Eagleton died Saturday night, resulting from a long illness of dropsy. Mrs. Jackson was 65 years old and had been a resident of this part of the state for a number of years and is survived by three grown son's. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon in the Black Fork Cemetery.
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