Ina was the daughter of Robert Henry Barwick and Mary A Davis
From the book, "Memories" by Robert H Barwick, father of Ina:
"Then we found that little Ina had a very hot fever. Ina was our fourth child, a bright little girl five years old, with long, dark brown hair and large round soft eyes, and an unusually sweet disposition. She was very affectionate and loved papa better than any of the children, and I expect papa petted her more than he did any of the rest. When I would start off on my trips she would often cling to me saying" You shan't go." She would nearly always run down the street to meet me on my return. Often after a meal she would say before leaving the tab;e, "Mamma, I thank you for this good dinner," She was tender hearted and a favorite with all. One of our neighbor ladies in speaking of her said, "Her visits always seemed like angels' visit." ......at 2:45 in the evening she died."
She is buried at Barwick, GA where they were living at the time. The town was named after William Barwick, son of William and Elizabeth Phillips Barwick, (related to Ina) who settled there in the early 1800s.
From the book, "Memories" by Robert H Barwick, father of Ina:
"Then we found that little Ina had a very hot fever. Ina was our fourth child, a bright little girl five years old, with long, dark brown hair and large round soft eyes, and an unusually sweet disposition. She was very affectionate and loved papa better than any of the children, and I expect papa petted her more than he did any of the rest. When I would start off on my trips she would often cling to me saying" You shan't go." She would nearly always run down the street to meet me on my return. Often after a meal she would say before leaving the tab;e, "Mamma, I thank you for this good dinner," She was tender hearted and a favorite with all. One of our neighbor ladies in speaking of her said, "Her visits always seemed like angels' visit." ......at 2:45 in the evening she died."
She is buried at Barwick, GA where they were living at the time. The town was named after William Barwick, son of William and Elizabeth Phillips Barwick, (related to Ina) who settled there in the early 1800s.
Ina was the daughter of Robert Henry Barwick and Mary A Davis
From the book, "Memories" by Robert H Barwick, father of Ina:
"Then we found that little Ina had a very hot fever. Ina was our fourth child, a bright little girl five years old, with long, dark brown hair and large round soft eyes, and an unusually sweet disposition. She was very affectionate and loved papa better than any of the children, and I expect papa petted her more than he did any of the rest. When I would start off on my trips she would often cling to me saying" You shan't go." She would nearly always run down the street to meet me on my return. Often after a meal she would say before leaving the tab;e, "Mamma, I thank you for this good dinner," She was tender hearted and a favorite with all. One of our neighbor ladies in speaking of her said, "Her visits always seemed like angels' visit." ......at 2:45 in the evening she died."
She is buried at Barwick, GA where they were living at the time. The town was named after William Barwick, son of William and Elizabeth Phillips Barwick, (related to Ina) who settled there in the early 1800s.
From the book, "Memories" by Robert H Barwick, father of Ina:
"Then we found that little Ina had a very hot fever. Ina was our fourth child, a bright little girl five years old, with long, dark brown hair and large round soft eyes, and an unusually sweet disposition. She was very affectionate and loved papa better than any of the children, and I expect papa petted her more than he did any of the rest. When I would start off on my trips she would often cling to me saying" You shan't go." She would nearly always run down the street to meet me on my return. Often after a meal she would say before leaving the tab;e, "Mamma, I thank you for this good dinner," She was tender hearted and a favorite with all. One of our neighbor ladies in speaking of her said, "Her visits always seemed like angels' visit." ......at 2:45 in the evening she died."
She is buried at Barwick, GA where they were living at the time. The town was named after William Barwick, son of William and Elizabeth Phillips Barwick, (related to Ina) who settled there in the early 1800s.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
