| Photos in Haywood County | |
| CHURCHES | CEMETERIES |
Halliburton stone formerly at Oakwood |
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PEOPLE |
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| One local Court | Robert L. Maclin |
| Charles M. Delaney | Lucy Taylor Maclin |
| Samuel Ellington Family | John Taylor Maclin |
| Robert Bruce Saunders | Lucy Lyne Taylor Maclin |
| 1935 Sumners/Dunaway family reunion | Captain John "Jack" Taylor |
| Lucy Lyne Boyd Taylor | |
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Martha Ellen Johnson Taylor and daughter
Martha Ellen Taylor Hughes |
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| James Newton Alexander and Deborah McCree Alexander were both b. ALEXANDER. Deborah was b. Apr. 22, 1846 in Haywood Co., TN, d/o Jesse Rankin ALEXANDER and Mary E. SMITH, gr-d/o Benjamin Grayson ALEXANDER and Ruth WALLACE (d/o William WALLACE of Blount Co., TN and Mecklenburg Co., NC), gr-grd/o Oliver ALEXANDER and Mary CRAIG (d/o Thomas CRAIG and Mary ALEXANDER of Cecil and Somerset County, MD). Benjamin's parents were Oliver ALEXANDER and Mary CRAIG. James Newton ALEXANDER, b. Sept. 5, 1834 in Lawrence Co., AL, s/o Silas Newton ALEXANDER and Maranda MAY (d/o Woodson MAY and Elizabeth WHITE). Ima Stephens <masoste@skybest.com> | |
| Charles M DELANEY, b. cr. 1865, d. 7 Jan 1940 at home 3 miles N. of Brownsville. He had 2 sons, Joseph William Daniel DELANEY and Johnny May Savaniel DELANEY. He may have also had a daughter. Charles & son, Johnny both buried in Oakwood Cem., Brownsville, without markers. To share info contact. Juanita DELANEY-Sternenberg, lazydazefarm@pell.net | |
PLACES |
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| Barber Shop, c. 1920 | Depot |
| Brownsville Map, circa 1843 | Post Office, cr. 1920 |
| Cotton Field, 1983 | Haywood High |
| Gazebo, Bomar Park on E. College Abandoned in the late 1940's; swings & playground equipment moved to area now occupied by Elma Ross Public Library on E. Main. It seems that Mr. Bomar gave the E. College Park site in perpetuity --- so the stones that said "Bomar Park" were moved to E. Main. Don't know where they are now. The gazebo --- or bandstand --- just remained and declined, as did the wading pool still there in the mid 1970's, behind the houses built at old Bomar Park. A nice lady directed activities for young children at the park in the afternoon. Seems like the band stand was higher off the ground than it looks here and had storage space under it --- but not rest rooms, to the best of my remembrance. The boards across the front at the step location indicate 7 or more steps --- so I guess it was pretty high. | |
Schools |
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| Sunny Hill | |
| Don't Know ?? | |
14 Nov 2007
