While living at Graham, Captain Spiller was married to Miss Belle Loving, the daughter of J. C. Loving, and their marriage was celebrated in Lost Valley, Jack county.
Her grandfather was the well known Oliver Loving, a noted cattleman of the early days, who was killed by Indians in western Texas, on the Pecos river.
(B. B. Paddock, History and Biographical Record of North and West Texas (Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1906), Vol. II, p 365.)
Belle Loving Spiller, 78, was the only daughter of James C. Loving. She died at her home in Santa Barbara, California where she moved in 1931.
Survived by her sons - Kyle Spiller; Hampton Spiller, James Spiller, William Spiller, George Spiller, Loving Spiller and one daughter - Carrie Belle Spiller.
Belle Loving was assistant secretary to her father, J.C. Loving with the Northwest Texas Cattle Raisers' Association that was organized in Graham, Texas in 1877. She remained the secretary until his death.
While living at Graham, Captain Spiller was married to Miss Belle Loving, the daughter of J. C. Loving, and their marriage was celebrated in Lost Valley, Jack county.
Her grandfather was the well known Oliver Loving, a noted cattleman of the early days, who was killed by Indians in western Texas, on the Pecos river.
(B. B. Paddock, History and Biographical Record of North and West Texas (Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1906), Vol. II, p 365.)
Belle Loving Spiller, 78, was the only daughter of James C. Loving. She died at her home in Santa Barbara, California where she moved in 1931.
Survived by her sons - Kyle Spiller; Hampton Spiller, James Spiller, William Spiller, George Spiller, Loving Spiller and one daughter - Carrie Belle Spiller.
Belle Loving was assistant secretary to her father, J.C. Loving with the Northwest Texas Cattle Raisers' Association that was organized in Graham, Texas in 1877. She remained the secretary until his death.
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