(The page is very fragile and partially crumbled)
Name: T. N. Robnett
Date of Death: Jul 28, 1924
Cause of Death: Applexy
Age: 60 yrs
County of death: Murray
Where Buried: Green Hill
Where born: Texas
Ordered by: Miss Mary Robnett
Printed in The Davis News on July 31, 1924; Reprinted with permission
T N Robnett Buried Here Tuesday Afternoon
Judge T. N. Robnett, prominent Murray county citizen, passed away at his home in Sulphur Monday at 7 p.m., following an illness of two or three years. He was confined to his bed one year and five months. The body was brought to Davis and interred in Green Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Talks on the character and life of the deceased were made at the grave by County Judge Long and County Attorney Fagan of Sulphur and District Judge Barrett of Pauls Valley.
Judge Robnett was a native of East Texas and moved to Indian Territory prior to statehood. He served as referee in bankruptcy at Pauls Valley and as U.S. Commissioner at Ardmore. He was custodian of the Bromide springs at Sulphur at the time of his death. He was a well read man and took an active interest in politics. He was a republican a long, then became a leader in the socialist movement, and later returned to the republican ranks. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Canty of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Robnett is a daughter of "Uncle Knott" Tracy. The deceased was 60 years of age.
(The page is very fragile and partially crumbled)
Name: T. N. Robnett
Date of Death: Jul 28, 1924
Cause of Death: Applexy
Age: 60 yrs
County of death: Murray
Where Buried: Green Hill
Where born: Texas
Ordered by: Miss Mary Robnett
Printed in The Davis News on July 31, 1924; Reprinted with permission
T N Robnett Buried Here Tuesday Afternoon
Judge T. N. Robnett, prominent Murray county citizen, passed away at his home in Sulphur Monday at 7 p.m., following an illness of two or three years. He was confined to his bed one year and five months. The body was brought to Davis and interred in Green Hill cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Talks on the character and life of the deceased were made at the grave by County Judge Long and County Attorney Fagan of Sulphur and District Judge Barrett of Pauls Valley.
Judge Robnett was a native of East Texas and moved to Indian Territory prior to statehood. He served as referee in bankruptcy at Pauls Valley and as U.S. Commissioner at Ardmore. He was custodian of the Bromide springs at Sulphur at the time of his death. He was a well read man and took an active interest in politics. He was a republican a long, then became a leader in the socialist movement, and later returned to the republican ranks. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Canty of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Robnett is a daughter of "Uncle Knott" Tracy. The deceased was 60 years of age.
Inscription
"Husband & Father"
Family Members
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Mary Clay Robnett Simmons
1845–1918
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George Washington Robnett
1847–1915
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John Loren "Jack" Robnett
1850–1923
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Robert E Robnett
1853–1917
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James Henry "Jim" Robnett
1856–1917
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Isabell B Robnett
1860–1878
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Nancy Jane Robnett Denney
1863–1951
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Martha Cordelia "Cordie" Robnett Crabb
1867–1908
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Amanda Emogene Rebecca "Emma" Robnett Blackwell
1870–1950
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Cyrus Ritchie Robnett
1874–1950
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