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[ Back to Obituaries. ]
Easely, Wade
Eason, Sue
Eaton, Mrs. Martha
Edington, Calvin
Edmonds, Olin
Edmonson, Ruby Z.
Eldridge, Thomas M.
Ellis, Miss Nora
Emerson, Harlin
Emmons, Johnnie
Emmons, Mr. Will
English, Oscar B.
Eppars, Odus Carlton
Ewing, Boyd
Contributed by June England Tuck
Wade Easley - The son of Soloman Easley passed away Sunday morning with that dreaded disease, consumption. He leaves a wife and baby, a father, mother, brother, and sister.
Sulphur Springs Gazette, Fri., Mar. 20, 1908, Brashear column dated Mar. 12th
Contributed by June England Tuck
Sue Eason died at Terrell. Body shipped to Cumby with burial in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, near Cumby. While living with her husband in Donelton community 29 yrs. ago, she was severely injured in a cyclone, and caused her to become unbalanced never to recover.
Contributed by June England Tuck
Mrs. Martha Eaton, age 69, died at her home in the Gafford Chapel community Saturday. Final rites were held Sunday at Gafford Chapel, where interment followed. She leaves to mourn her passing a husband, three children, one sister and four brothers.
Dailey News-Telegram, Mon. April 11, 1938
Contributed by Gena Forsyth, posted by Editor on Thursday, July 29th, 2004 at 12:07 PM
Calvin Edington
Funeral services for Calvin Edington, 78 of the Bonanza community were conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, July 26, at West Oaks Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Lewis and Chaplin Curtis French officiating.
Burial followed at Greenview Cemetery with Charles Mooney, Charles Carter, Maurice Flora, Gene Bailey, Arman Beaty and Delvis Hall serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers were Virginia Collins and the Wednesday night kitchen crew at First Baptist Church.
Mr. Edington died Thursday, July 22, at his residence.
He was born in Madill, Okla., on Oct. 9, 1925, the son of Wesley Jewel and Fronie Lee Neal Edington. He married Shirley June Dragoo in Dallas on Jan. 13, 1948. She survives.
Mr. Edington worked for the Dallas transit system from 1948-1955. He was employed by the city of Dallas Police Department for 25 years, and was a farmer and rancher.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church, where he cooked for 15 years for the Wednesday night service. He was also a member of the Diamond Set and Billy Wyatt's Sunday School Class.
Mr. Edington served in the U.S. Army in World War II in the occupation forces in Italy as a Quarter Master.
Other survivors include two daughters and a son-in-law, Cheryl Stewart of Sulphur Springs, and Barbara and Tommy Sanders of the Bonanza community; one brother, Joe Edington of Las Vegas; six sisters, Bernice Kern, Rita Evans, Alletha Lee, Billie Smith, Dot Tebow, Mary Lou Hampton; grandchildren and their spouses, Aaron and Jamie Sanders, Rachel and Mark Kistler, Megan Stewart and Carley Stewart, all of Hopkins County; and great-grandchildren, Sydney Jaid Sanders, Katelyn Kistler and Ty Sanders, all of Hopkins County.
Mr. Edington was preceded in death by his parents.
Memorials may be made to Hopkins County Hospice or First Baptist Church Youth Fund.
Contributed by June England Tuck
EDMONDS, OLIN C. - Cumby, Hopkins Co., Texas - Feb. 27, 1930,br> Olin C. Edmonds, who died in Fort Worth, was brought here. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, father and mother, three sisters and two brothers. Services were held at the grave, conducted by the Hopkins County Lodge #180 A. F. & A. M. of this place, with James M. Branom, of Commerce, as worshipful master in charge.
Dallas Morning News, Feb. 28, 1930
Contributed by June England Tuck
Ruby Z White Edmonson
Mrs. Minor Edmonson, a good woman of Mahoney, died Tuesday, and the remains were buried at Old Tarrant cemetery.
Hopkins County Echo, May 16, 1919
Contributed by June England Tuck
Thomas M. Eldridge died Sept. 2, 1916, at his home in Dike in his 86th year. He was born near Huntsville, Alabama, in 1830. Came to Texas with his parents when only six years of age, the family locating in Bowie County. Mr. Eldridge went to Jefferson at the age of 16 years working as a clerk in one of the large stores there for a number of years. He developed into a splendid salesman and later on accepted a position as traveling salesman. That was in the early days before we had railroads and he traveled all over Texas on horseback. After five years on the road as a drummer, he came to Hopkins County, locating at Old Tarrant in 1851, and establishing a first store there. During his residence at Old Tarrant, Mr. Eldridge was married to Miss Chelsea Compton of Lamar County. Their union was blessed with nine children, six daughters and three sons, only two of whom survive, Mrs. W. E. McLaughlin of Dike and Mrs. J. O. Hatchett of this city. After five years of successful merchandising at Old Tarrant, "Uncle Tom", as he was known for many years, took up 1400 acres of land one and half miles west of Dike where he lived for almost half a century. He made a record as a farmer, perhaps unexcelled, making 49 crops on one farm, without a single failure. He gave up farming a few years back and moved to Dike, where he resided at the time of his death. He had been member of the Methodist Church for 65 years.
Sulphur Springs Gazette
Contributed by June England Tuck
Miss Nora Ellis was fatally injured in a car wreck, Apr. 1st, six miles north of Winnsboro. Mrs. O. S. Smith, who was with her, was also killed. Double services were held at Como.
Contributed by June England Tuck
Harlin (sic) Emerson, former citizen of Sulphur Bluff community, was accidentally killed by an electric wire at Barnsdall, Oklahoma on Friday of last week. The remains were brought back to Sulphur Springs and burial was made in the Connor cemetery. He was 37 years old and leaves a wife and seven children.
Daily News-Telegram, Thurs., June 10, 1926
Contributed by June England Tuck
Johnnie Emmons, the little son of Mrs. Emmons, passed away May 4, 1912, age 9 years. He had been sick only a few days with the mumps and pneumonia. His remains were laid to rest in the Conner cemetery.
Sulphur Springs Gazette
Contributed by June England Tuck
Mr. Will Emmons
Sgt. Wm. F. Emmons Passed away November 29, 1908. He was of the Dike community, and leaves a wife, three daughters, and two sons.
Sulphur Springs Gazette
Contributed by June England Tuck
Oscar B. English died at home of dau., Mrs. J. J. Murray
Contributed by Gena Forsyth, posted on Thursday, August 5th, 2004
Odus Carlton Eppars
Funeral services for Odus Carlton Eppars, 80, of Cumby were held at 3 p.m. Friday, July 30, at West Oaks Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. David Burns and Tim Mabe officiating. Burial followed at the Cumby Cemetery.
Mr. Eppars died at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 28, at his residence.
He was born on May 28, 1924, in the Dike community of Hopkins County, to Felton Odus and Edith Lucille Bartley. He married Billie Dove Patton on Feb. 7, 1948, in Dallas.
Mr. Eppars was a retired farmer.
He was a member of Brashear Baptist Church.
Other survivors include three daughters, Quita Slaton of California, Cherri Ethridge of Brashear and Brenda Gardner of Arlington; three sons, Jimmy Eppars of Houston, and Wade Eppars and Michael Eppars, both of Cumby; one brother, Wayne Eppars of Dike; one sister, Wanda Roberts of Sulphur Springs; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
Mr. Eppars was preceded in death by his parents and two grandchildren.
Contributed by June England Tuck
August 26, 1912, the Death Angel entered the home of W. W. & Effie Ewing, of this place, and took the soul of little Boyd Ewing after eleven days of intense suffering with that dreaded disease, dysentery. He has gone to join the little brother and sister who passed on before. Burial in the Peerless cemetery.
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