She was the widow of the late Lewis J. Smith, once a most prominent citizen of this county, and who preceded her to the grave several years ago. Mrs. Smith was one of the best known and best loved women of Jackson County, where she will be missed by a large circle of friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday, March 30th.
(Jackson County Journal, Sylva, North Carolina, Friday, 2 April 1915)
Clara Almira Coward, daughter of Nathan Coward and Jane Rogers Coward,was born at Cowarts, N.C., March 2, 1847. She was of medium height and weight, with brown eyes and dark brown hair. Unlike many other Cowards, she did not become grey-haired early, but kept her brown hair. She married Lewis J. Smith, Sr. She attended private school and had a very good education for her day. She was a hard working woman, and a good manager. She seemed to find time for everything. Beside running her house and providing well for her large family, she did much work for the betterment of her community. She was an active church member, and one of the organizers of the first Women'sMissionary Society of the Methodist Church of Cullowhee, N.C. She died March 29, 1915. She was kind and generous. Her home was an open-house to her many friends and relatives.
(Linden J. Coward, NATHAN COWARD-JANE ROGERS FAMILY AND RELATED FAMILIES: A FAMILY HISTORY. [South Carolina], June 1953, pp.16-17)
Information provided by David Coward #47167269
She was the widow of the late Lewis J. Smith, once a most prominent citizen of this county, and who preceded her to the grave several years ago. Mrs. Smith was one of the best known and best loved women of Jackson County, where she will be missed by a large circle of friends.
The funeral was held Tuesday, March 30th.
(Jackson County Journal, Sylva, North Carolina, Friday, 2 April 1915)
Clara Almira Coward, daughter of Nathan Coward and Jane Rogers Coward,was born at Cowarts, N.C., March 2, 1847. She was of medium height and weight, with brown eyes and dark brown hair. Unlike many other Cowards, she did not become grey-haired early, but kept her brown hair. She married Lewis J. Smith, Sr. She attended private school and had a very good education for her day. She was a hard working woman, and a good manager. She seemed to find time for everything. Beside running her house and providing well for her large family, she did much work for the betterment of her community. She was an active church member, and one of the organizers of the first Women'sMissionary Society of the Methodist Church of Cullowhee, N.C. She died March 29, 1915. She was kind and generous. Her home was an open-house to her many friends and relatives.
(Linden J. Coward, NATHAN COWARD-JANE ROGERS FAMILY AND RELATED FAMILIES: A FAMILY HISTORY. [South Carolina], June 1953, pp.16-17)
Information provided by David Coward #47167269
Family Members
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Minerva Emeline Coward
1845–1852
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Tolvin Berry Coward
1849–1892
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Jonathan David "Dave" Coward
1851–1928
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Martha Samantha Coward Tumlin
1853–1885
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Mary Alice Coward Zachary
1856–1934
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Oscar Boman Coward
1859–1937
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John Hamilton Coward
1861–1885
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Sallie Jane Coward Norton
1863–1940
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Robert Rogers "Bob" Coward
1866–1943
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Florence Smith
1869–1885
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Infant "Lilly" Smith
1870–1872
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Lillie Smith
1870–1874
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Lena Rebecca Smith Wallace
1871–1931
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Ida Jane Smith
1873–1958
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Beulah Smith
1875–1893
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Nellie Smith Hooper
1877–1936
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Nannie Smith McGuire
1880–1966
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Lewis Jesse Smith Jr
1882–1953
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Clara Bertha "Bertie" Smith Phillips
1884–1965
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Blanche Smith
1886–1898
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Jacob C "Jake" Smith
1889–1912
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Robert Nathan "R N" Smith
1894–1934
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