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Relas B Biggers

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Relas B Biggers

Birth
Union County, North Carolina, USA
Death
13 Mar 1921 (aged 52)
Cabarrus County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Concord, Cabarrus County, North Carolina, USA GPS-Latitude: 35.4223056, Longitude: -80.5931528
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of Garrison Biggers and Martha Rorie Sinclair. Husband of Rettie A Love.

Obituary:

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. R. B. Biggers was held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. The large auditorium of this church was entirely filled with friends of this good man, showing the high esteem in which he was held by our people. The service was conducted by Rev. G. A. Martin, Mr. Biggers' pastor, and Rev. G. V. Tilley of Statesville, a former pastor. Both pastors spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Biggers, referring specially to his life as a citizen, a patriot, a friend and as a Christian. The words of Mr. Tilley, who was Mr. Biggers close friend for more than four years, might have seemed extravagant to those who did not know the deceased intimately, but to those who knew him closely they were words of truth and not a whit overdrawn.

The choir sang several appropriate selections, and after the impressive services at the church the body was laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery.

Son of Garrison Biggers and Martha Rorie Sinclair. Husband of Rettie A Love.

Obituary:

The funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. R. B. Biggers was held Monday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. The large auditorium of this church was entirely filled with friends of this good man, showing the high esteem in which he was held by our people. The service was conducted by Rev. G. A. Martin, Mr. Biggers' pastor, and Rev. G. V. Tilley of Statesville, a former pastor. Both pastors spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Biggers, referring specially to his life as a citizen, a patriot, a friend and as a Christian. The words of Mr. Tilley, who was Mr. Biggers close friend for more than four years, might have seemed extravagant to those who did not know the deceased intimately, but to those who knew him closely they were words of truth and not a whit overdrawn.

The choir sang several appropriate selections, and after the impressive services at the church the body was laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery.



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