Teater, Allen T.

Death came again into our midst Monday afternoon, June 25th, at 3 o'clock and claimed one of our most worthy citizens, Mr. Allen Teater. He had been a great sufferer for several months but death came at an unexpected time.
Mr. Teater was in his seventy-eighth year and had been a man of true worth to this community, laboring to assist in worthy causes. The rites of baptism, according to the belief of the Methodist church, were administered in infancy and the deceased lived up to a strict creed.
He was twice married, first to Miss Celestia Davis, who died a number of years ago. Two sons, Harmon and Elbert, were born of this unon. Miss Pauline Foster became his wife after her death and she is left to mourn his loss, together with his two sons, a number of grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends.
Interment took place in the Methodist churchyard here Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock after services by Rev. Morris, the pastor. The great number present and the beautiful floral offerings mutely attested to the love and esteem held for him.

Teater, Althea Noel

A pall of sadness descended upon this neighborhood Wednesday morning, October 4th, 1933, when it became known that Mrs. Althea Noel Teater, wife of Hobart Teater, had been called from this world at the very beginning of a new day.
She had been ill with tuberculosis for many months and was confined to her bed for about four months, but bore her sufferings patiently and with little complaint. For a long time she has realized that her time with her family was very short and had made her wishes known concerning her loved ones and the conducting of her funeral, all of her suggestions being followed as closely as was possible.
Mrs. Teater was born April 3, 1895, the youngest daughter of William and Lorinda Ray Noel. She united with Liberty Baptist church at Buckeye in September 1913, of which she was a devoted member the rest of her days. She was married to Mr. Teater in March, 1918, two children, J. W. and Ida Lorraine, blessing their union.
She is survived by her husband and children, her mother, one sister, Mrs. Ollie bogie, of Bryantsville; four brothers, Jasper Noel of Madison county, Hugh Bogie Noel of Tulsa, OK, Forrest Noel, Lexington, and Daniel Noel of Buckeye.
Funeral services were conducted at Liberty church, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. Roy M. Gabbert, of Lancaster, preaching the sermon. Burial was in the cemetery of the church here. Pall bearers were Mr. Hubert Carter and her brothers-in-law, Messrs. Clellie Long, Hughey Moberly, Edward Teater, Welby Teater and Ollie Bogie. The flower girls were her nieces, Mrs. Mirl Land, Misses Hazel and Althea Bogie and her cousins, Misses Jewel McCulley, Nellie and Vestina Speakes.

Teater, John N.

After a lingering illness Mr. John N. Teater died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. O. Hill, at Buckeye, on Sunday Sept. 28, 1919, at 1:30 p.m. He had been in declining health for several months, having lost his eyesight and suffered from a complication of disease. He was born Oct. 7, 1838. His first marriage was to Margaret Burton, she having died in 1871, to this union was born one daughter. He afterwards married Elizabeth Reynolds Burton. She preceded him to the grave eight years ago. He left to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. T. O. Hill and one brother, four grand-children and seven great grand children, besides a host of friends. He was a member of the Gunns Chapel M.E. Church where his funeral and burial took place on Monday afternoon.

Teater, Martha Simpson
The reaper death, has again thrust in his sycle, and gathered to his realm another precious one, Mrs. William Teater departed this life May 25th. She had been ill only a few months, and had borne her sufferings patiently until God in his proper time called her home. She leaves a husband, two children and a wide circle of friends to mourn her loss. But what is your loss is her gain. Grieve not for her who has gone to a better and brighter world where there is no sorrow or weeping, but where peace and happiness reigns forever. She was laid to rest in the Lancaster Cemetery. The many friends extend their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Central Record, June 5, 1908

Teater, Russ

Buckeye-Mr. Russ Teater died at his home, Tuesday, January 22, and was buried on his birthday. He was born in 1813 and has been married twice. He was married at eighteen years of age, to his first wife Miss Susie Davis, and to them were born thirteen children, of which five are living, and their mother is dead. She was a true Christian and highly respected. He was married to his second wife, Miss Belle Davis in 1887, in his 78th year. She was only 23. If he had lived until May, they would have been married twenty years, and born to them four children, one being dead. He has eight children and a wife to mourn his death. We have the greatest sympathy for them. He was buried at home, at the family burying ground.
The Central Record, February 1, 1907.
Contributed by Laura Brenner.

Teater, Russ

Russ Teater, one of the oldest residents of Garrard county, died at his residence in the Buckeye section, aged 94. He was married twice and was the father of 17 children, eight of whom, with his widow, are left.
The Interior Journal (Stanford, Lincoln, Ky), February 7, 1907
Contributed by Laura Brenner.

Thompson, Moses Smith

Mr. Moses Smith Thompson departed this life at his home on Lexington pike Friday January 12th, 1912 of uremic poisoning, his remains were interred in the Lancaster cemetery Saturday afternoon after funeral services by Rev. F. M. Tinder. He had been in poor health for several years but his death came unexpected to the family as he was able to go about his duties until Tuesday before his death. He leaves besides many friends and relatives a widow and three children; Charles of Missouri, Maurice Thompson and Mrs. Pattie Fathergille of this county. The deceased was 61 years one month old, was borned in Lee county, Virginia in 1850 and with his parents came to KY when just a boy, where he spent his remaining years. His life went out as it was spent, peacefully and calm.

Todd, William Letcher

William Letcher Todd died at his home near Paint Lick, Thursday, January 25th, in his eighty-first year. Perhaps no man who ever lived in this section of the county had more influence upon the life of the community than he. Many a person not so fortunate in this world’s accumulations as he, remembers him because of his material assistance.
He lived his long life in three counties, Rockcastle, Madison, and Garrard. For the past thirty-four years he has lived and wrought in Garrard County. He is survived by a widow, who has been his faithful companion for more than fifty-five years, and six sons and four daughters. Three of the sons were summoned from distant states, and were at his bedside when the end came. The ten children are, John A. Todd, of Afton, Okla., Wm. A. Todd, of Prairie, Miss., Edw. N. Todd, Fort Morgan, Ala., Jas. A. Todd, Geo. B. Todd, Thos. J. Todd, Mrs. A.F. Caldwell, Mrs. Robt. Botkin, Mrs. W.D. Rogers and Miss Mary Todd, of Paint Lick. Two sisters survive, Mrs. W.C. Fish and Mrs. W.P. Anderson, both of Madison County.
The funeral was preached to a large audience by his pastor, Rev. C.S. Ellis, at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, where the deceased had long been an influential member. The burial took place in the Old Paint Lick Cemetery.
The Central Record, February 1, 1917

Traylor, George Alfred
GEORGE ALFRED TRAYLOR
son of John Milton Traylor and Levina Breeding Cox

born 1842 JAN 19 Cumberland Co, KY
dead 1904 MAR 9 Bryanstville, KY

Doctor George A Traylor of Bryantsville, one of the most prominent physicians in this section, dropped dead at an early hour this morning while on his way to make a professional call. He was fifty five years of age and unmarried. He was a native of Cumberland County, but had been engaged in the practice of medicine at Bryantsville for the past four years.

The above newspaper clipping was found in the Bible of ELIZABETH H “Bettie” COX SHEPHARD TRAYLOR, copy courtesy of ALMA K TRAYLOR MARLOW note discrepancy in dates and age given in obit)

Trice, Mrs. Frances
“Colored notes”
The body of Mrs. Frances Trice, who died very suddenly at her residence, 181 Montmullen Street, Friday morning will be shipped on the Q. & C. train Sunday morning to Kinney Station, in Garrard County, for burial.
The Leader, July 2, 1909

Turner, Dan E.

LANCASTER - Dan E. Turner, 68, of 605 Delaney Ferry Road, Versailles, died Friday (January 22, 1999) at University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center, Lexington.
Born in Garrard County, he was the son of the late Mack and Mayme Marsee Turner. He was a farmer, horseman, a former 27-year employee of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture, an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Lancaster Baptist Church.
Survivors include a sister, Nancy Arnold of Danville; a stepdaughter, Arlene Jacina of Lexington; a stepson, Doug Harrison of Lexington; and five stepgrandchildren.
Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Ramsey Funeral Home by the Rev. Bob Rush. Burial will be in Lancaster Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Martin Spencer, Luther Spencer, Rual Escudero, Jackie Brown, A.T. Skinner and Ray Smallwood. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. Henry Allen, Dr. Owen Vellen and Dr. D.L. Notter. Visitation will be 3-7 p.m. today at Blackburn and Ward Funeral Home, Versailles, and 5-8 p.m. Monday at Ramsey Funeral Home.

Turner, Jack
Mr. Jack Turner died Sunday night at his home on Long Branch from paralysis. He leaves a wife and three little children to mourn his loss. He was a kindhearted man, and will be sadly missed by everyone.
The Central Record, August 10, 1899

Turner, Ray E., Jr.

LANCASTER - Services for Ray Eugene Turner, 64, of Pine Hill Drive will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ramsey Funeral Home by the Rev. Dwight Foderhase. Burial will be in Lancaster Cemetery. He died Saturday at Veterans Administration Hospital in Lexington. Born Aug. 31, 1932, in Garrard County, he was a son of the late Ray and Dolly Wells Turner. He was a building contractor, a member of Lancaster Baptist Church and a Korean War Army veteran.
Survivors include his wife, Shirley Montgomery Turner; a son, Ray E. Turner Jr. of Dallas, Texas; a daughter, Ella Mae Knopp of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sisters, Edna Underwood of Danville and Lila Oliver of Lancaster; and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Bill Oliver, Larry Oliver, Randy Underwood, Steve Turner, Bobby Clarkson and Jim Lamb. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. Steve Green, John Clark, Jim Bryant, David Bastin, Ralph West, George Wyatt, Gile Cochran and John Ball. Visitation is 3-9 p.m. today.
October 21, 1996

Turner, Thomas

Mr. Thomas Turner, 77 years of age, a native of Garrard county, died at his residence, 167 Georgetown street, Saturday afternoon after an illness of many years. Mr. Turner was the son of William Turner, and was born and spent most all of his life in Garrard county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Turner and six children, Gilbert Turner of Scott County, James H. of Garrard County, John T. of Lexington, Mrs. Noah Marse, Lancaster, Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, Versailles.
The body will be taken to Lancaster Monday morning by automobile, where funeral services and burial will be held at the family lot in the Lancaster cemetery..
The Leader, April 26, 1914