https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741977/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=3.964430272⪫=6552.5&lon=3064
T. J. Brannon, head engineer at the Sessions mine, died Monday night after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral was held Tuesday at Sandy Creek, the local camp Woodmen of the World being in charge of the obsequies. Decedent leaves a wife and a large family of small children, the youngest being an infant of only a few days. The Reporter joins our citizenship in extending sympathy to them.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth742109/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=4⪫=3347.5&lon=3209
From The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, Thursday, August 27, 1914
Obituary
The death of Thomas J. Brannon removes from our midst a man universally beloved by all his friends and acquaintances and a useful factor of the coal mining department of our industrial life.
His father was R. L. Brannon and his mother Mary E. Brannon.
The decedent was born on January 1st, 1880, in Milam county and though he had seen useful service in other parts, came home again to his native county and died in the capacity of engineer of the Worley (now Sessions) mine near Rockdale.
Mr. Brannon had left a widow with several young children, all under thirteen years of age. and the youngest was born only two days before the father died.
The sympathy and prayers of the entire community are most heartily given to the survivors in this time of sharpest and keenest sorrow. E. G. C.
T. J. Brannon, head engineer at the Sessions mine, died Monday night after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral was held Tuesday at Sandy Creek, the local camp Woodmen of the World being in charge of the obsequies. Decedent leaves a wife and a large family of small children, the youngest being an infant of only a few days. The Reporter joins our citizenship in extending sympathy to them.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth742109/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=4⪫=3347.5&lon=3209
From The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, Thursday, August 27, 1914
Obituary
The death of Thomas J. Brannon removes from our midst a man universally beloved by all his friends and acquaintances and a useful factor of the coal mining department of our industrial life.
His father was R. L. Brannon and his mother Mary E. Brannon.
The decedent was born on January 1st, 1880, in Milam county and though he had seen useful service in other parts, came home again to his native county and died in the capacity of engineer of the Worley (now Sessions) mine near Rockdale.
Mr. Brannon had left a widow with several young children, all under thirteen years of age. and the youngest was born only two days before the father died.
The sympathy and prayers of the entire community are most heartily given to the survivors in this time of sharpest and keenest sorrow. E. G. C.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth741977/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=3.964430272⪫=6552.5&lon=3064
T. J. Brannon, head engineer at the Sessions mine, died Monday night after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral was held Tuesday at Sandy Creek, the local camp Woodmen of the World being in charge of the obsequies. Decedent leaves a wife and a large family of small children, the youngest being an infant of only a few days. The Reporter joins our citizenship in extending sympathy to them.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth742109/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=4⪫=3347.5&lon=3209
From The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, Thursday, August 27, 1914
Obituary
The death of Thomas J. Brannon removes from our midst a man universally beloved by all his friends and acquaintances and a useful factor of the coal mining department of our industrial life.
His father was R. L. Brannon and his mother Mary E. Brannon.
The decedent was born on January 1st, 1880, in Milam county and though he had seen useful service in other parts, came home again to his native county and died in the capacity of engineer of the Worley (now Sessions) mine near Rockdale.
Mr. Brannon had left a widow with several young children, all under thirteen years of age. and the youngest was born only two days before the father died.
The sympathy and prayers of the entire community are most heartily given to the survivors in this time of sharpest and keenest sorrow. E. G. C.
T. J. Brannon, head engineer at the Sessions mine, died Monday night after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral was held Tuesday at Sandy Creek, the local camp Woodmen of the World being in charge of the obsequies. Decedent leaves a wife and a large family of small children, the youngest being an infant of only a few days. The Reporter joins our citizenship in extending sympathy to them.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth742109/m1/2/zoom/?q=the%20rockdale%20reporter%20Aug.%2020,%201914&resolution=4⪫=3347.5&lon=3209
From The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger, Thursday, August 27, 1914
Obituary
The death of Thomas J. Brannon removes from our midst a man universally beloved by all his friends and acquaintances and a useful factor of the coal mining department of our industrial life.
His father was R. L. Brannon and his mother Mary E. Brannon.
The decedent was born on January 1st, 1880, in Milam county and though he had seen useful service in other parts, came home again to his native county and died in the capacity of engineer of the Worley (now Sessions) mine near Rockdale.
Mr. Brannon had left a widow with several young children, all under thirteen years of age. and the youngest was born only two days before the father died.
The sympathy and prayers of the entire community are most heartily given to the survivors in this time of sharpest and keenest sorrow. E. G. C.
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