A large concourse of friends and relatives gathered at the Goodwin burying grounds on Sunday morning to pay their last tribute to this excellent woman.
Mrs Goodwin was the widow of the late John Goodwin, who died in 1875, leaving her a widow with the several children, all of whom she has reared into strong and useful people. The Rev Willie Smoak Goodwin, a minister of the Upper South Carolina conference; Miss Hattie Smoak Goodwin, a teacher of great ability, and John Coker Goodwin, member of the house of representatives from this county, are the children who survive her. She has one living sister, Mrs Julia Ann Crosby of Ruffin.
A large concourse of friends and relatives gathered at the Goodwin burying grounds on Sunday morning to pay their last tribute to this excellent woman.
Mrs Goodwin was the widow of the late John Goodwin, who died in 1875, leaving her a widow with the several children, all of whom she has reared into strong and useful people. The Rev Willie Smoak Goodwin, a minister of the Upper South Carolina conference; Miss Hattie Smoak Goodwin, a teacher of great ability, and John Coker Goodwin, member of the house of representatives from this county, are the children who survive her. She has one living sister, Mrs Julia Ann Crosby of Ruffin.
Family Members
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Daniel Smoak
1810–1883
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Catherine Sarah "Kattie" Smoak Padgett
1812–1878
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Joannah Smoak Smith
1816–1876
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Harriet Ann Smoak Kinsey
1818–1895
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Elminia Jane "Ellie" Smoak Smith
1821–1877
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Caroline Smoak Strickland
1821–1898
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Charlotte Ann "Lottie" Smoak Garris
1824–1901
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David William Smoak
1825–1904
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Jane Smoak Garris
1826–1852
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