THE OHIO COUNTY CLUB
The following photo is titled “Ohio County Club” and is
dated 1921.
The officers of the Club were: President, Otis Howard;
Vice-President, H. B. Lloyd; and Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Carolyn Pate.
Members were: Marshall Barnes, F. P. Bell, Manning Bennett, Oscar
Bennett, Webber Clark, James Coleman, Howard Glenn, Gilmore Keown, Hinton
Leach, H. B. Lloyd, William Maddox, Martha C. Pate, O. E. Richardson, Powell
Tichner, Glenn Tinsley, and John Allen Wilson.
Sorry, I cannot specifically identify the people in the
photo. If you can help identify any of the people in the photo, please let me know.
UPDATE: 5:20 p.m., 9/22/13. The lady in the photo is probably Martha Carolyn Pate (there is only one lady mentioned as a member of the Club).
Janice Brown adds the following regarding Martha Carolyn Pate:
Birth: 20 Nov 1902, Hartford, Ohio County, KY
Death: 7 June 1979, Grand Prarie, Tarrant County, Texas
Daughter of Ada Cecil Pate and Etta Lena Carson of Ohio County, KY
Married: Earl Maxwell Heavrin on 1 June 1925
UPDATE: 5:20 p.m., 9/22/13. The lady in the photo is probably Martha Carolyn Pate (there is only one lady mentioned as a member of the Club).
Janice Brown adds the following regarding Martha Carolyn Pate:
Birth: 20 Nov 1902, Hartford, Ohio County, KY
Death: 7 June 1979, Grand Prarie, Tarrant County, Texas
Daughter of Ada Cecil Pate and Etta Lena Carson of Ohio County, KY
Married: Earl Maxwell Heavrin on 1 June 1925
"For
several years, I corresponded with Martha Pate Heavrin, the widow of Earl Maxwell Heavrin, grandson of Dr. Leonard Thomas Cox. Both
were graduates of the University of Kentucky. Martha lived at Grand Prairie, TX and
she had invited me for the weekend to compare our collection of Cox data, but a
few weeks before our scheduled visit, Martha died unexpectedly. It made
me so sad because we had become good friends through our correspondence. I
missed exchanging thoughts and ideas with her. Martha volunteered many hours at
the library in Grand Prairie, Texas and she was a good genealogist.
Her
husband, Earl Maxwell Heavrin, a government attorney, had worked on the Cox
family history for several years and had collected a number of Cox legal
documents and records. He died in May 1971. I’ve never forgotten
what Martha wrote to me in an early letter, “Working on
the family genealogy has filled many lonely hours for me since my husband’s
death.” Martha and I exchanged quite a few Cox records and history
over time, and she filled out her own family charts for me prior to her death
on June 7, 1979.
~~ Written by Janice Cox Brown,
2317 Dietz Lane, Tyler, Texas 75701, great-great granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson and Susannah Miranda (Leach) Cox, and great niece
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