James Franklin Turner's headstone says he was born March 10, 1871. However, the Virginia, Birth and Christenings, 1853-1917 records his birth as February 11, 1867.
He was married to Margaret J Watson about 1893 and they were together until her death in 1938. They had six children, two boys and 4 girls. After Margaret's death, he married Margaret's sister Mary Alice Watson.
He died in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri at the age of 84. James Franklin had been a Railroad Section Foreman for many years and after his death Mary Alice would frequently travel by rail to visit relatives as far away as California.
He was married to Margaret J Watson about 1893 and they were together until her death in 1938. They had six children, two boys and 4 girls. After Margaret's death, he married Margaret's sister Mary Alice Watson.
He died in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri at the age of 84. James Franklin had been a Railroad Section Foreman for many years and after his death Mary Alice would frequently travel by rail to visit relatives as far away as California.
James Franklin Turner's headstone says he was born March 10, 1871. However, the Virginia, Birth and Christenings, 1853-1917 records his birth as February 11, 1867.
He was married to Margaret J Watson about 1893 and they were together until her death in 1938. They had six children, two boys and 4 girls. After Margaret's death, he married Margaret's sister Mary Alice Watson.
He died in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri at the age of 84. James Franklin had been a Railroad Section Foreman for many years and after his death Mary Alice would frequently travel by rail to visit relatives as far away as California.
He was married to Margaret J Watson about 1893 and they were together until her death in 1938. They had six children, two boys and 4 girls. After Margaret's death, he married Margaret's sister Mary Alice Watson.
He died in Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri at the age of 84. James Franklin had been a Railroad Section Foreman for many years and after his death Mary Alice would frequently travel by rail to visit relatives as far away as California.
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