Obituary for
James "Arthur" Brisby Richardson

Pulaski Citizen

    Funeral services for Arthur Richardson,72, who died at 10:15 0'clock 
Sunday night, January 19, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Britton(Blanche), near Pulaski, following a two weeks illness, were held at
two o'clock Monday afernoon at the Pisgah Methodoist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Maude Walker of Alabama minister of the Primitive Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church cemetery.

Son of the late Jim Richardson and Mattie Wiley(Jim was step father) Richardson, he was a lifelong resident of the county and a member of the Primitive Baptist Church. Mrs. Richardson died several years ago.

Mr. Richardson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Walter Pruitt(Nora), Columbia,Mrs. Charles Sanders(Louise), Bunker Hill, and Mrs. Dan Pruitt(Mamie), Lewisburg; three sons, Walter Richardson, Columbia, Claude Richardson, Bunker Hill, and "Jack" James William Richardson, Frankewing; three sisters, Mrs.Joe Green,Pulaski, Mrs. Hugh Porter, Columbia, and Mrs.Albert Lindeman, Nashville; and two brothers, Walter Richardson and Floyd Richardson, both of Pulaski.

(these were his step brothers and sisters and there were more sisters not listed in obit)

Submitted by: Vickie Brisby Richardson Casteel


Obituary for
Horace Cleveland Rowe

Pulaski Citizen
Pulaski, Tennessee
February 10, 1961

H. C. ROWE
Funeral services for Horace Cleveland Rowe, 70, Giles County veteran of WWI, were held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at Bennett-May Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Mack Pinkelton, Baptist minister. Burial took place in Maplewood Cemetery. Mr. Rowe was found dead at his home on the Lynnville-Cornersville Road on Thursday, February 9. He had been in declining health for some time. Born December 8, 1890, he was the son of the late J. W. Rowe and Jana Bragg Rowe. Mr. Rowe is survived by one son, Shirley Rowe; three grandchildren; and one brother, C. E. Rowe, all of the Lynnville section. Bennett-May and Company in charge of arrangements.
Submitted by: Shirley Hargrove