| Marriage* |
Principal=Mary Ruth TURNEY |
| Birth* |
28 August 1950, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas |
| Obit* |
March 2003, Faulkner County, Arkansas, Randy E. Rainey, 52, of Wooster died Thursday (March 20, 2003).
He was a salesman for Solar Ray Co. and former owner and operator of Wooster and Shady Grove Grocery Stores.
He was born Aug. 28, 1950, in Wichita, Kan., to Wayne and Peggy Johnson Rainey.
He is survived by a son, Patrick Rainey and wife Casey of Raleigh, N.C.; his mother, Peggy Rainey of Morrilton; two brothers, Rick and wife Cathy of Mountain View, and Ronnie and wife Patty of Morrilton; one grandchild, Carson Rainey; and four nieces, Yolonda Rainey, Jill Humphreys, Janey Carner and Jennifer Berry. He was preceded in death by his father, Wayne Rainey.
Graveside services were Saturday at Center Ridge Cemetery with Bro. Bobby Price and Bro. Bill Long officiating. Pallbearers were Mike Lemire, Bobby Roberts, Jason Smith, Darren Smith, Bobby Price and Greg Turney. Honorary pallbearers were Brooks Aichison, Bill Buckner and Bobby McGee. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Arkansas Hospice. |
| Death* |
20 March 2003 |
| Burial* |
after 20 March 2003, Center Ridge Cemetery |
| Birth* |
2 February 1879, Yardell, Newton County, Arkansas1,2 |
| Census* |
1880, Prairie Township, Newton County, Arkansas |
| Marriage* |
10 August 1902, Newton County, Arkansas, Principal=Martha Paralee AGEE1,3 |
| Residence* |
circa June 1916, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Address* |
1929, Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas4 |
| Note* |
after 1929, Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas, had a grocery store with his twin brother, Alonzo. They flippled a coin to see which one stayed with the store, and which one would leave, since the store would not support two families after the Great Depression hit. Winifred Charlene stated that dad lost the toss and we sold everything and moved to Phoenix, AZ, but were there only a short time since dad couldn't find a job. We packed up again and headed for the Camas Valley in Oregon where my dads brother, Charles, lived. We couldn't find work there, so we left for Tulsa, OK, where my oldest sister, Delsie, lived. Dad couldn't find work in the grocery business, so he decided to start a business of sharpening knives. He hit all the grocery stores in Tulsa and started sharpening knives. He ended up with a good business and was still sharpening knives until he passed away.4 |
| Death* |
24 June 1941, Tulsa, Tulsa County, Oklahoma1 |
| Birth* |
February 1866, Missouri |
| Census |
1870, Age listed as 4 yearsold 1 2 3 Census |
| Census |
1880, Prairie Township, Newton County, Arkansas- visit #331/336 , age listed as 14 |
| Marriage* |
17 October 1887, Cave Creek, Newton County, Arkansas, Marriage License: in Book B, page 295, Principal=Edward Lawrence HALE1,2 |
| Census |
1900, Age listed as 34 born Feb. 1866, Polk Township, Newton County, Arkansas visit #142, Reference Number: 229 |
| Census* |
1910, 1910 Age listed as 43 - Polk Township, Newton County,Arkansas visit #65/65 1 2 3 Census |
| Burial* |
June 1933, Bens Branch Cemetery, Newton County, Arkansas2 |
| Death* |
28 June 1933, Arkansas |
| Note |
|
| Note* |
|
| Birth* |
circa 1800, Virginia |
| Marriage* |
August 1823, Bedford County, Tennessee, The Calvin Reynolds (born 1800) Family Home Page Updated October 8, 2000 Candace Pauline Blanquet blanquet@monumental.com The earliest ancestors that can be proved are Calvin and Milly (?maiden name?) REYNOLDS. Calvin was born circa 1800 in Virginia., Principal=Millie SPEARS |
| Census* |
1830, Jackson County, Alabama |
| Milit-Beg* |
26 October 1837, Bellefonte, Jackson County, Alabama, mustered in for six (6) months of service in the company commanded by Capt. Samuel McDavid, in the Regiment of North Alabama Mounted Volunteers commanded by Col. Benjamin Snodgrass. This regiment saw service in Florida in the Second Seminole Indian War |
| Milit-End* |
10 April 1838, Fort Mitchell, Alabama, dischanged by command of Maj. General Thomas S. Jesup |
| Note |
25 February 1851, Jackson County, Alabama, submits Bounty Land Claim, witnessed by William A. Liddow, Justice of the Peace and states the following: "I request that my claim to bounty land under the “act granting bounty land to certain officers and soldiers who have been engaged in the military service of the United States,” passed September 28, 1850, may be examined and if found correct, please forward a certificate or warrant for the amount of land to which I am entitled, directed to William A. Liddon of Bellefonte, Jackson County, Alabama and oblige, Very Respectfully, Your Obedient Servant, Calvin Reynolds", Witnesses present W. E. McMahan and ?? King. This was sent to the Commissioner of Pensions, Washington City, D.C.2 |
| Occupation* |
circa 1852, Alabama, Farmer |
| Death* |
13 September 1852, Fackler, Jackson County, Alabama |
| Note* |
Name : Personal knowledge Birth Date: Inscribed on cemetery stone One of Dennis great Arkansas sayings: "Can't get shut of it" meant, "can't get rid of it". Helen (Reynolds) Cost told Candy (Reynolds) Blanquet, in April 1998 about her Dad, Dennis' death: on Sunday, Helen had made her Dad some pinto beans. He wasn't feeling too well. On Mon., he went into the hospital. Tues. he was much better; not coughing and able to talk. Wed. about 10 AM, Dennis called the nurses to say "something bad is happening". He refused life support and said: just let it be". He died of a heart attack.
Dennis told his neice, Candace R. Blanquet, that his first name Dennis was from Dennis Cantrell and his middle name Vernon was from Vernon Woodrum. The Woodrums were friends of the Reynolds. Vernon W's mother was "Aunt Tory" and Her husband (?) Sidney. |
| Birth* |
19 September 1918, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Census* |
1930, Hardin Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Marriage* |
31 July 1940, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, Principal=Zella B. CATO1 |
| (Witness) Death |
22 December 1952, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, According to Uncle Dennis Reynolds: G.W. Reynolds got sick at Dennis' house. Dennis took his Dad home and called the doctor. The doctor said GW had a blood clot and when it came loose, if it went to his heart, it would kill him. That's exactly what happened. Uncle Seward was talking to G.W. when he died. G.W.s children called him "Papa". (According to his son Dennis) Dennis said that G.W. said: "No one can talk that much and not lie to you" (I think he was talking about Charlie Hogan)., Principal=George Washington REYNOLDS2 |
| Death* |
30 July 1997, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, Dennis V. Reynolds, 78, of Greenbrier died Wednesday (July 30, 1997) at Conway Regional Medical Center. Born Sept. 19, 1918, in Greenbrier, son of George W. and Pauline Ball Reynolds, he was the widower of Zella Cato Reynolds, a World War II Navy veteran and member of Immanuel Baptist Church. Survivors are a son, Jim Reynolds of McRae; three daughters, Helen Cost of Conway, Kay Worley of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Donna Reeves of Monument, Co. a brother, Glenn Reynolds of Redding, Calif.; a sister, Mary Frances Holloway of Elkhart, Texas.; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.3 |
| Burial* |
August 1997, Needs Creek Cem, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas1 |
| Birth* |
13 April 1917, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Census* |
1930, Hardin Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Education* |
circa 1931, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, left school after completing the 9th grade1 |
| Occupation* |
8 October 1936, Camp Pike, Arkansas, enrolled in the Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) at Camp Pike, Arkansas and assigned #CC7-2557501 |
| Note |
8 October 1936, Camp Pike, Faulkner County, Arkansas, height 5 ft 3 in, eyes - grey, hair - light brown, complexion - fair1 |
| Note |
after 8 October 1936, supported his family during the depression while serving in the Civilian Conservation Corp (CCC) by alloting them $22, Witness=Rubin Estes Reynolds1 |
| Note |
from 8 October 1936 to 13 October 1936, Camp Pike, Faulkner County, Arkansas, underwent phycial conditioning prior to being sent to his assigned camp1 |
| Note |
from 14 October 1936 to 17 October 1936, traveled from Camp Pike, Arkansas to Camp North Fork F123 at Pierce, Idaho1 |
| Note |
from 18 October 1936 to 11 March 1937, Camp North Fork F123, Pierce, Idaho, worked as a tool checker at Camp North Fork F-123, Pierce, Idaho1 |
| Note |
from 11 March 1937 to 16 March 1937, traveled from Pierce, Idaho to Camp Pike, Arkansas for discharge1 |
| Occupation |
16 March 1937, Camp Pike, Faulkner County, Arkansas, was Honorably Discharged from the CCC by reason of "expiration of term of service for the convenience of the United States."1 |
| Marriage* |
22 October 1938, Principal=Audrey P. GARRETT |
| Religion* |
before 1940, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Baptist |
| Milit-Beg* |
16 December 1943, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, served in the U.S. Navy as a Radioman (RM). From just after call-up until early 1944 Earl was at the Radio school, University of Colorado, Boulder. His wife, Audrey, and children Linda and Gary, spent six months with him until he graduated and was ready to ship out to the South Pacific (New Hebrides, New Caledonia, and Fiji).2,3 |
| Note |
after 16 December 1943, assigned serial number 844 85 573 |
| Note* |
circa 1945, South Pacific, was serving in the South Pacific as shown by an excerpt from a 1945 or 1946 article in the Log Cabin Democrat entitled "Brothers Meet Again" states that "Pvt. JD Reynolds and Petty Officer Earl E. Reynolds sons of Mrs. Mary J. Reynolds of Greenbrier met on New Caledonia recently for the first time in 16 months." |
| Milit-End* |
13 January 1946, Naval Personnel Separation Center, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, Service Vessels and Stations served on were: USNTS San Diego, CA; USNTADCEN Shoemaker, CA; USNAB Navy 131; USNAB Nandi FIFI Nav 201; and USNB Navy 131 (Com. So. Pac.).
was Honorably Discharged from the US Navy as a Radioman Second Class (RM2/C)(T). |
| Occupation |
after 13 January 1946, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a farmer in Greenbrier and worked as a carpenter for several years until about 1953. |
| Note |
circa 1948, Faulkner County, Arkansas, "picked" the guitar, and sang Tenor in the Reynolds Brothers Quartet with brothers Royce, Pierce, and J.D. Audrey played the piano. They traveled throughout Central Arkansas and had a radio program on KCON in Conway on Sunday mornings. |
| SSN* |
circa 1950 |
| Occupation |
1954, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, working at Virco Mfg. Corp |
| Illness* |
June 1966, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a stroke suffered while working at Virco and was paralyzed on his left side. He made remarkable recovery to the point where he could walk alone, and he enjoyed life with wife Audrey |
| Illness |
before 4 May 1975, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a heart attack. He lived six more weeks before having a fatal attack in the Macedonia Baptist church. |
| Death* |
4 May 1975, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Burial* |
after 4 May 1975, East Shady Grove Cemetery, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Birth* |
26 August 1872, Butler County, Kansas, Born in Winfield, Cowley, KS (or Butler Co, KS) - Bureau of Vital Statistics/State of Arkansas, Delayed Birth certificate for Seward Luther Reynolds, 6/20/1942 States that Seward's father, George W. Reynolds was born in Butler Co., Kansas. G.W. Reynolds was the informant!1 |
| Marriage* |
29 November 1898, Faulkner County, Arkansas, The Milam farm ajoined the Vann farm on the east, across the Greenbrier Creek., Principal=Eula Beatrice MILAM2,3 |
| Marriage* |
4 September 1912, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, Principal=Sarah Pauline Elizabeth BALL4 |
| Census* |
1930, Hardin Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Note |
after 1930, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Mason and belonged to the Masonic Lodge |
| Note* |
after 1940, Helen Reynolds - I remember Aunt Pauline and Uncle George so well. He was a very handsome man. |
| Religion* |
circa 1952, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Baptist and member of Macedonia Baptist Church in Greenbrier |
| Death* |
22 December 1952, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, According to Uncle Dennis Reynolds: G.W. Reynolds got sick at Dennis' house. Dennis took his Dad home and called the doctor. The doctor said GW had a blood clot and when it came loose, if it went to his heart, it would kill him. That's exactly what happened. Uncle Seward was talking to G.W. when he died. G.W.s children called him "Papa". (According to his son Dennis) Dennis said that G.W. said: "No one can talk that much and not lie to you" (I think he was talking about Charlie Hogan)., Witness=Dennis Vernon Reynolds, Witness=Seward Luther REYNOLDS1 |
| Burial* |
after 22 December 1952, Spring Hill Cemetery, Faulkner County, Arkansas, Funeral services held at Greenbrier Baptist Church by the Rev. W.J. Burgess and the Rev. C.J. Wells |
| Note* |
Harley James Reynolds, 75, of Greenbrier died Wednesday (July 26, 2000) in Little Rock.
Born May 21, 1925, in Greenbrier, a son of the late L.O. and Alice Wilson Reynolds, he was a retired Faulkner County road foreman and a member of First Baptist Church in Greenbrier.
Survivors are a son, Danny Reynolds of Arnold, Mo., four brothers, Doyle Reynolds of Conway, and Ernest Reynolds, Charles Reynolds and Harrell Dean Reynolds, all of Greenbrier; fours sisters, Vernie Tippit, Tressie Spears and Milgean Barton, all of Greenbrier, and Patty Smith of Shalimar, Fla.; and two grandsons.
Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Friday at Roller-McNutt Funeral Home with the Rev. Jesse Thomas officiating. Burial will be in in Republican Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Raymond Reynolds, James Reynolds, Bobby Reynolds, David Reynolds, Eldon Spears and Ronnie Martin. |
| Birth* |
21 May 1925, Greenbriar, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Death* |
26 July 2000, Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas |
| Birth* |
10 October 1925, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Census* |
1930, Hardin Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| SSN* |
circa 1940 |
| Occupation |
circa 1942, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, worked at a service station in Greenbrier and at brother, Herbert's cream testing station. They used acid in the process using a small cup with a long stem. One day, Junior McDougal was aggravating J.D. about something and J.D. threw acid on Junior.
|
| Milit-Beg* |
12 September 1944, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, served in the U.S. Army in the South Pacific as a truck driver. His military serial number was 38 732 272. The first four months were at Infantry Basic Training as a Private. After basic training, J.D. was assigned as a Light Truck Driver and in this position J.D. was promoted to TEC 5. In June 1945, J.D. was in Hawaii, and it was here he learned to love Hawaiian music. From Hawaii, J.D. was assigned to the 3564th Quartermaster Truck Company in New Caledonia. It was here J.D. drove 2½-ton trucks and transported military personnel and supplies over all types of roads and in all weather conditions. He was responsible for checking and maintaining all operating parts of the vehicles, had them serviced, cleaned and lubricated. Part of his job included filling out standard vehicle report forms showing the number of miles traveled and amount of fuel consumed. He also had to know both military and civilian traffic regulations, convoy rules, and road discipline. J.D. held a Army motor vehicle permit. |
| Note |
circa 1945, South Pacific, was serving in the South Pacific as show by an excerpt from a 1945 or 1946 article in the Log Cabin Democrat entitled "Brothers Meet Again" states that "Pvt. JD Reynolds and Petty Officer Earl E. Reynolds sons of Mrs. Mary J. Reynolds of Greenbrier met on New Caledonia recently for the first time in 16 months." |
| Nickname* |
circa 1945, was known as Jake |
| Milit-End* |
9 August 1946, Ft Sam Houston, Texas, During his service, J.D. had received the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Campaign Ribbon, a Good Conduct Medal, a Victory Ribbon, and two Overseas Service Bars. |
| Occupation |
August 1947, Western Auto Store, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, working at the Ken Estes Western Auto Associates Store. It was here J.D. rebuilt bicycle motors, repaired and painted bicycles, and filled in as a salesman. Ken didn't keep his promise to J.D. about something and he left in Apr 1948 to work at the Kerr Milling Company in Conway. |
| Occupation |
April 1948, Kerr Milling Company, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, working at the Kerr Milling Company |
| Occupation |
circa June 1948, Ray Denton Service Station, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, working as a serviceman at the Ray Denton Service Station for about four months |
| Occupation |
6 September 1948, Printer-Conway Printing Company, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, starting work as a printer at the Conway Printing Company, with Ben Robbins as foreman |
| Address* |
8 March 1952, 2015 Duncan St, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Note |
8 March 1952, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, took the Civil Service Exam for Substitute Postal Transportation Clerk. |
| Address |
1956, 1351 Donaghey, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Occupation* |
circa 1965, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, printer & head makeup man for the Arkansas Gazette newspaper for 21 yrs |
| Religion* |
circa 1970, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, was a Baptist and a faithful member of Central Baptist Church |
| Death* |
19 August 1977, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Burial* |
22 August 1977, Crestlawn Memorial Park, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Note |
June 2002, San Diego, San Diego County, California, sure loved to fish, and I remember being on many a vacation with my dad, Pierce, J.D.'s brother, and we would get up at 4am and head for Lake Conway. Uncle Jake had this old '49-'51 black Chevy pickup truck and he would load his aluminum fishing boat in the back, load up his boys, and away we would go. We would be on the lake at sunrise, and would fish for Bream, Crappie, Bass and Catfish. Mostly Bream though using crickets, and with Uncle Jake's knowledge of the lake and the Bream beds, we would catch around 150 per day and stay until dark then head for the dock. On the way back home, Jake would stop and give about half the catch to some needy people, then we would get home, clean and cook the rest. Of course, the fishermen cleaned them, and the women folks would cook 'em and make a mess of hush puppies. I don't remember eating anything better when I was growing up, and I remember so very fondly my Uncle Jake and the times we spent fishing together. I always envied his sons for having a dad that would take them fishing so much. Jake had this fly fishing rig, and I remember it would bend almost double even with a small Bream on the hook. Mickey still has that rig mounted on the wall at his home. This note was made by Rick Reynolds |
| Note* |
June 2002, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a man who enjoyed certain things, i.e., his pipe, sardines and crackers, salmon patties, and his cars. He drove a studebaker for some time, but his favorite car was a red volkswagen bug. This note was recorded in a conversation between Rick Reynolds and Jean Reynolds, J.D.s wife. |
| Birth* |
13 September 1837, Fackler, Jackson County, Alabama1,2 |
| Census* |
1 June 1860, Mt. Pleasant P.O., House #80, Jefferson Township, Carroll County, Arkansas, farmer3 |
| Milit-Beg |
9 January 1862, Camp Madison, Arkansas, where he joined the Confederate Army, Company E, 14 (Powers') Arkansas Infantry as a private |
| Milit-End |
2 June 1862, was listed as a deserter from the Confederate Army. John's time in the Confederate Army would have included the Battle of Pea Ridge and Elkhorn Tavern and then the march from NW Arkansas to Mississippi and the seige of Corinth. The 14th was decimated during the period of early June 1862, and I believe that John, along with some of his cousins (Spears), left the army and returned home. Almost a year later he would join the Union Army. |
| Milit-Beg* |
19 July 1863, Jasper, Newton County, Arkansas, Union Army, Company D, 2nd Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry Volunteers |
| Note* |
5 October 1864, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, was sick |
| Marriage* |
5 February 1865, Dade County, Missouri, married by Henry Hampton, J.P. Witnesses present were W.L. Reynolds and Noah Henry. Recorded in the clerk's office at Greenfield, Missouri.The Dade County courthouse burned in 1860. The only marriage records that have been printed are some from 1860 -1887 or 89., Principal=Sarah Francis JONES |
| Milit-End* |
20 August 1865, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee |
| Census |
1870, Boone Township, Greene County, Missouri |
| Note* |
circa 1875, are thought to have moved to Kansas in the mid-1870s around Winfield according to a story passed down in the family, Principal=Sarah Francis JONES |
| Census |
1880, Prairie Township, Newton County, Arkansas, National Archives Film T9-0051, page 613A |
| Note |
1888, Newton County, Arkansas, was listed as an invalid on the Union Army pension list |
| Note |
21 November 1889, Yardell Township, Newton County, Arkansas, submitted a Claimant's Affidavit "in the matter of invalid pension claim |
| Census |
June 1900, page 201, dwelling 16, family 17, New Hope Township, Newton County, Arkansas, on page 201, dwelling 16, family 17 |
| Census |
1910, Western Grove, Newton County, Arkansas |
| Death* |
19 December 1915, Western Grove, Newton County, Arkansas, At the time of his death, John D. lived with his son Cicero.4,2 |
| Burial* |
21 December 1915, Western Grove, Newton County, Arkansas, Western Grove Cemetery - Newton County, AR. - Reynolds, Sarah F., Dec. 14, 1842; Mar. 1, 1911, wife of JohnD.John D., no dates, Co., D. 2nd Ark. Cav.S. S. no dates, Co. D 2nd Ark. Cav. John lived with his son, A. Cicero, in Western Grove from 1912 until his death. He had "Crippling Rheumatism" and was confined to a wheelchair. He developed pellagra, which is a chronic disease, characterized by certain skin lesions, gastrointestinal distrubances and nervous symptons.5 |
| Note |
after 21 December 1915, Western Grove, Newton County, Arkansas, had a grave stone listed in early Newton County, AR lists for Western Grove Cemetery, however, when visited in 2001, the marker was gone. His wifes and brothers were still in the Western Grove cemetery however |
| Birth* |
27 March 1910, Muldrow, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma |
| Occupation |
circa 1929, Faulkner County, Arkansas, was a carpenter |
| Census* |
1930, Hardin Township, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Marriage* |
17 October 1931, Principal=Ola Maude GLOVER |
| Religion* |
circa 1933, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Baptist |
| SSN* |
circa 1940 |
| Milit-Beg* |
circa 1942, Conway, Faulkner County, Arkansas, served in the U.S. Army Medical Corp in Europe. He was a member of the 346th Infantry Regiment, 87th Infantry Division, VIII Corp, Third U.S. Army. His service number was 381 76 811 |
| Note* |
after 1946, played the mandolin, fiddle, banjo, and the piano. According to his niece, Nina Lou Gassaway, "Uncle Levi played the "fiddle" and banjo too. I have the mandolin and the violin he brought home from Europe…The banjo was in their house that they rented in Greenbrier and the renter's kids destroyed it."
He was a carpenter until 1949 |
| Occupation* |
2 November 1949, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Baptist preacher. A 2 Nov. 1949 story in the Log-Cabin Democrat newspaper states that the "Elder Levi V. Reynolds, Greenbrier, Arkansas who was ordained to the ministry at his home church, Macedonia, Sunday afternoon October 23. This editor baptized this young man several years ago. He has been faithful through these years, yielding to the call a few weeks ago. He has a fine Christian wife that I also had the privilege of baptizing. One of the largest presbyteries I ever saw was present. Do not have the names of all. Brother Reynolds has been called by the Marcus Hill church in Faulkner County and he has accepted. We expect a great work." |
| Occupation |
August 1951, Republican, Faulkner County, Arkansas, a Baptist pastor |
| Address* |
March 1954, Searcy, White County, Arkansas |
| Death* |
21 March 1981, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
| Burial* |
23 March 1981, East Shady Grove Cemetery, Greenbrier, Faulkner County, Arkansas |
