Married Anna Mariah Coleman in Mississippi
They were the parents of twelve children
In 1860 he owned one black cook and in 1861 he joined the Confedercy at Brookhaven, Mississippi and was taken prisoner of war at Look Out Mountain, Tennessee, then was sent to Louisville Prison, next to Rock Island, Illinois where he was released in 1865 to return home. Between 1865 and 1870 he married. Then he heads to Tarrant County Texas and by 1900 has set up a profitble feed store on East Front St. which became E. Lancaster. His funeral was held from his residence at 1404 Kennedy and he left a wife , two sons and four daughters all of Fort Worth.
Married Anna Mariah Coleman in Mississippi
They were the parents of twelve children
In 1860 he owned one black cook and in 1861 he joined the Confedercy at Brookhaven, Mississippi and was taken prisoner of war at Look Out Mountain, Tennessee, then was sent to Louisville Prison, next to Rock Island, Illinois where he was released in 1865 to return home. Between 1865 and 1870 he married. Then he heads to Tarrant County Texas and by 1900 has set up a profitble feed store on East Front St. which became E. Lancaster. His funeral was held from his residence at 1404 Kennedy and he left a wife , two sons and four daughters all of Fort Worth.
Inscription
Father
Family Members
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Caroline Harger "Callie" Prince Cross
1866–1905
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James A. Prince
1867–1893
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William Calhoun Prince
1871–1949
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Sarah Love Prince Morton
1874–1948
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George R. Prince
1878–1900
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Henry Pleasant Prince
1878–1918
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Thomas Prince
1880 – unknown
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Mattie May Prince Hurley
1882–1974
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Nettie Frances Prince Crafton
1886–1971
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Infant Girl Prince
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