Mary Ivey (Brown)Goodnight Hill Pepper was the daughter of James Elbert Brown and Mary Ann Anderson of North Carolina and Bartow County, Georgia. She first married Robert H. Goodnight, about 1907. They lived in Tulia, Swisher County, Texas, in 1910, with their two daughters, Bonnie, age 2, and Jessie, age 1 month. In 1920, these daughters lived in Bartow County, Georgia, with their Brown grandparents.
1920 U.S. census - Macon, Bibb County, Georgia: Owen W. Hill (29), Ivy B. Hill (28) and daughter Theoda (2) [whose child?] lived in dwelling 255 at 4 Randolph Street with Owen's mother, Virginia (64, divorced), and two brothers, Robert N. (40, divorced) and Charles (26). Owen [William Owen] worked as a carpenter in the building business. All household members were born in Georgia.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Bibb County, Macon: W. O. Hill (5) and W. A. Hill (3), both born Georgia, appear on a listing of inmates of the Orphans' Home, South Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South. Possibly two of her sons.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Floyd County, Watters: William (40), Ivy H. (38), and Gary (1y 11m), and Janette Hill (5m) lived in dwelling 239 with a 3-member Sewell family at 405B East Second Street. William was a machinist in a cotton mill. He was 26 at the time of his first marriage and Ivy was 24 [this is not correct: she had been married previously, at age 15 to Robert Goodnight].
In 1940 Mary Ivey lived in Macon, Georgia, with her husband, Andrew J. Pepper; sons, William O. Hill, W. O. Hill, and A. W. Hill; and a daughter, Helen Pepper.
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph & News - Saturday, November 9, 1974, p. 10B
Mrs. Mary B. Pepper
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ivey Brown Pepper, 82, of 786 Plum Tree St., who died Friday will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Pepper, a native of Bartow, had lived in Macon most of her life, she was a member of Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie [Goodnight] Tinsley of Macon, Mrs. Jessie [Goodnight]Cherry of Macon, Mrs. Birdis Finch of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Helen [Pepper] Jones of King, N.C.; three sons, William O. Hill of Perry, W. O. Hill of Macon and W. A. Hill of Macon; 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; one brother, Rev. George E. Brown of Marietta.
Memorial Chapel Funeral Directors has charge of arrangements.
1920 U.S. census - Macon, Bibb County, Georgia: Owen W. Hill (29), Ivy B. Hill (28) and daughter Theoda (2) [whose child?] lived in dwelling 255 at 4 Randolph Street with Owen's mother, Virginia (64, divorced), and two brothers, Robert N. (40, divorced) and Charles (26). Owen [William Owen] worked as a carpenter in the building business. All household members were born in Georgia.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Bibb County, Macon: W. O. Hill (5) and W. A. Hill (3), both born Georgia, appear on a listing of inmates of the Orphans' Home, South Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South. Possibly two of her sons.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Floyd County, Watters: William (40), Ivy H. (38), and Gary (1y 11m), and Janette Hill (5m) lived in dwelling 239 with a 3-member Sewell family at 405B East Second Street. William was a machinist in a cotton mill. He was 26 at the time of his first marriage and Ivy was 24 [this is not correct: she had been married previously, at age 15 to Robert Goodnight].
In 1940 Mary Ivey lived in Macon, Georgia, with her husband, Andrew J. Pepper; sons, William O. Hill, W. O. Hill, and A. W. Hill; and a daughter, Helen Pepper.
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph & News - Saturday, November 9, 1974, p. 10B
Mrs. Mary B. Pepper
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ivey Brown Pepper, 82, of 786 Plum Tree St., who died Friday will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Pepper, a native of Bartow, had lived in Macon most of her life, she was a member of Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie [Goodnight] Tinsley of Macon, Mrs. Jessie [Goodnight]Cherry of Macon, Mrs. Birdis Finch of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Helen [Pepper] Jones of King, N.C.; three sons, William O. Hill of Perry, W. O. Hill of Macon and W. A. Hill of Macon; 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; one brother, Rev. George E. Brown of Marietta.
Memorial Chapel Funeral Directors has charge of arrangements.
Mary Ivey (Brown)Goodnight Hill Pepper was the daughter of James Elbert Brown and Mary Ann Anderson of North Carolina and Bartow County, Georgia. She first married Robert H. Goodnight, about 1907. They lived in Tulia, Swisher County, Texas, in 1910, with their two daughters, Bonnie, age 2, and Jessie, age 1 month. In 1920, these daughters lived in Bartow County, Georgia, with their Brown grandparents.
1920 U.S. census - Macon, Bibb County, Georgia: Owen W. Hill (29), Ivy B. Hill (28) and daughter Theoda (2) [whose child?] lived in dwelling 255 at 4 Randolph Street with Owen's mother, Virginia (64, divorced), and two brothers, Robert N. (40, divorced) and Charles (26). Owen [William Owen] worked as a carpenter in the building business. All household members were born in Georgia.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Bibb County, Macon: W. O. Hill (5) and W. A. Hill (3), both born Georgia, appear on a listing of inmates of the Orphans' Home, South Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South. Possibly two of her sons.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Floyd County, Watters: William (40), Ivy H. (38), and Gary (1y 11m), and Janette Hill (5m) lived in dwelling 239 with a 3-member Sewell family at 405B East Second Street. William was a machinist in a cotton mill. He was 26 at the time of his first marriage and Ivy was 24 [this is not correct: she had been married previously, at age 15 to Robert Goodnight].
In 1940 Mary Ivey lived in Macon, Georgia, with her husband, Andrew J. Pepper; sons, William O. Hill, W. O. Hill, and A. W. Hill; and a daughter, Helen Pepper.
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph & News - Saturday, November 9, 1974, p. 10B
Mrs. Mary B. Pepper
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ivey Brown Pepper, 82, of 786 Plum Tree St., who died Friday will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Pepper, a native of Bartow, had lived in Macon most of her life, she was a member of Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie [Goodnight] Tinsley of Macon, Mrs. Jessie [Goodnight]Cherry of Macon, Mrs. Birdis Finch of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Helen [Pepper] Jones of King, N.C.; three sons, William O. Hill of Perry, W. O. Hill of Macon and W. A. Hill of Macon; 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; one brother, Rev. George E. Brown of Marietta.
Memorial Chapel Funeral Directors has charge of arrangements.
1920 U.S. census - Macon, Bibb County, Georgia: Owen W. Hill (29), Ivy B. Hill (28) and daughter Theoda (2) [whose child?] lived in dwelling 255 at 4 Randolph Street with Owen's mother, Virginia (64, divorced), and two brothers, Robert N. (40, divorced) and Charles (26). Owen [William Owen] worked as a carpenter in the building business. All household members were born in Georgia.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Bibb County, Macon: W. O. Hill (5) and W. A. Hill (3), both born Georgia, appear on a listing of inmates of the Orphans' Home, South Georgia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South. Possibly two of her sons.
1930 U.S. census - Georgia, Floyd County, Watters: William (40), Ivy H. (38), and Gary (1y 11m), and Janette Hill (5m) lived in dwelling 239 with a 3-member Sewell family at 405B East Second Street. William was a machinist in a cotton mill. He was 26 at the time of his first marriage and Ivy was 24 [this is not correct: she had been married previously, at age 15 to Robert Goodnight].
In 1940 Mary Ivey lived in Macon, Georgia, with her husband, Andrew J. Pepper; sons, William O. Hill, W. O. Hill, and A. W. Hill; and a daughter, Helen Pepper.
The Macon (Georgia) Telegraph & News - Saturday, November 9, 1974, p. 10B
Mrs. Mary B. Pepper
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ivey Brown Pepper, 82, of 786 Plum Tree St., who died Friday will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Pepper, a native of Bartow, had lived in Macon most of her life, she was a member of Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie [Goodnight] Tinsley of Macon, Mrs. Jessie [Goodnight]Cherry of Macon, Mrs. Birdis Finch of Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Helen [Pepper] Jones of King, N.C.; three sons, William O. Hill of Perry, W. O. Hill of Macon and W. A. Hill of Macon; 11 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; one brother, Rev. George E. Brown of Marietta.
Memorial Chapel Funeral Directors has charge of arrangements.
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