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CAPT David Smith Terry Jr.

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CAPT David Smith Terry Jr.

Birth
Death
25 Nov 1904 (aged 61)
Burial
Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA GPS-Latitude: 29.7657556, Longitude: -95.3853528
Plot
D2-109 S1/2
Memorial ID
View Source
Corporal Co. H 8th Texas Cavalry
1st Lt. Colonel John A Wharton's Staff
Captain, Terry's Cavalry Scouts

https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/94998279/
Houston Daily Post, Sunday, 27 Nov 1904, p12 c4

CAPTAIN TERRY DEAD.
Was Member of Famous Rangers Company.
The death of Captain David S. Terry occurred Friday morning, at the Confederate home at Austin and the remains arrived in the city yesterday morning on the 6:10 train for Interment here. The funeral was held at Glenwood cemetery, the body being met at the station by Wall and Stabe's hearse and immediately conveyed to the place of burial.
Captain Terry was an old Houstonian and an ex-Confederate soldier. He was a brother (sic) of Colonel Frank Terry of the famous Terry Rangers and was himself a member of that organization. Judge J. W. Terry of Galveston, attorney of the Santa Fe railroad, was a near relative of the deceased, and a number of relatives survive him in Houston. He went to the Confederate Home at Austin about five years ago.
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Corporal Co. H 8th Texas Cavalry
1st Lt. Colonel John A Wharton's Staff
Captain, Terry's Cavalry Scouts

https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/94998279/
Houston Daily Post, Sunday, 27 Nov 1904, p12 c4

CAPTAIN TERRY DEAD.
Was Member of Famous Rangers Company.
The death of Captain David S. Terry occurred Friday morning, at the Confederate home at Austin and the remains arrived in the city yesterday morning on the 6:10 train for Interment here. The funeral was held at Glenwood cemetery, the body being met at the station by Wall and Stabe's hearse and immediately conveyed to the place of burial.
Captain Terry was an old Houstonian and an ex-Confederate soldier. He was a brother (sic) of Colonel Frank Terry of the famous Terry Rangers and was himself a member of that organization. Judge J. W. Terry of Galveston, attorney of the Santa Fe railroad, was a near relative of the deceased, and a number of relatives survive him in Houston. He went to the Confederate Home at Austin about five years ago.
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