Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-24
Deaths in Georgia
And Other States

MACON, Ga-wiley Wagnon, young
man, survived by a wife and one little
daughter and a mother and several
brothers and sisters, died Sunday at the
residence on Adams street.
MACON, Ga.-Mrs. Carrie E. Mozo,
mother of Mrs. Edna Guilford and Bailey
Mozo, died Sunday at the family resi-
dence on Huguenin Heights, after a
brief illness.
COLUMBUS, Ga.-The funeral of Mrs.
w. d. Chipley, of Pensacola, who died
in Baltimore, took place Sunday in Co
lumbus, and she was laid to rest in Lin
wood cemetery. this city, by the side
of her husband. Her son, Hunt Chip
ley, was formerly general attorney Tor
the Southern Telephone company, and
the high officials of that company came
down from Atlanta to attend the funeral.
NEW ORLEANS.-Jean Pierre Bour-
geois aged go years, said to be the oldest
sugar planter in Louisiana, and mem
Der of one of the original French FAM
lies of the state, died near here Sunday
He introduced many of the modern
methods of sugar refining now employed.
NASHVILLE Tenn.-A Russellville,
KY, dispatch says Rev. c. P. Redifer,
for % years rector of Trinity Episcopal
church in that city. died last night. He
was 70 years old and was widely known.
SAVANNAH Ga.-Sunday afternoon
there took place from Trinity church the
funeral of Rev. G.. G.. n. MacDonell, a
Methodist minister who for more than 90
years had served the South Georgia con-
~ fS I'M
bers. He was only superannuated two
years ago and before that time he had
been active in the ministry 50 years.
There was scarcely a town or city in the
South Georgia conference of any size
that had not been served by Mr. MacDon-
CSl and he was probably the best known
member of the South Georgia conference
because of his active work and long term
of service. The funeral yesterday after
noon was very largely attended. Mr.. Mac
Donell Is survived by several children
among them being Judge A. II. MacDon-
ell, referee in bankruptcy at Savannah.
Mrs George w. Mathews, /the wife of the
present pastor of Trinity church, and DR..
George y. MacDonell. superintendent Of
the Wesley Monumental Hospital at At
lanta.
CUTHBERT, Ga.-Mr. r. F. Simpson.
a well-known citizen of Cuthbert. died
suddenly Wednesday night of acute indi-
gestion He is survived by a wife and
daughter, Mrs. T. E. Lockhart, Of At
lanta.
DAWSON.-Mrs. Edgar w. Hol-
lingsworth, daughter Of the late Con-
gresham Griggs, died here today from
nervous shock causeI by the recent
paralytic stroke of her grandfather.
Hon. d. r. Stewart. Husband, small
daughter, mother, sister and brother,
Miss Augusta and Mr.. Stewart Griggs,
survive.
DALTON. Ga.-Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson,
aged IS. died at her home at Waring
Wednesday. Mrs. Richardson had been
a resident of this county for so years.
She was born in Greenville, 8. c. For
several months she had been in failing
health. She is survived by three sons and
one daughter as follows: Will Richardson.
Of Huntsville. Tex; c. NJ Richardson,
B L. Richardson and Mrs. B. r. Bowen,
of this city.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May H.-Generai
Joseph A. Cooper, aged 81 and formerly
9 resident of this city, died this morning
at St. John, Kan. He was a veteran of
TIE Mexican war. was colonel of the
Sixth Tennessee L. s. ", In the civil
war, rose to the rank OF brigadier gen
eral and was breveted a major general.
He was for eight years collector Of inter
nal revenue here under President Grant.
He had resided in Kansas 20 years. The
funeral and burial will take place in this
city Wednesday.
MACON-A W. Brannon. aged 66. one
of the best known citizens of Macon,
with relatives in Eufaula and Montgom-
cry, died here today. He leaves two
daughters. a son and widow. He was
connected with the city government.
HAR0WIHK Tn PIISH