1865 - 1915
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| Birth |
15 Oct 1865 |
Calhoun County, Alabama |
| Gender |
Male |
| Buried |
1915 |
Buried in Lower Whorton Cemetery, Madison County, Arkansas |
| Died |
17 Aug 1915 |
Madison County, Arkansas |
| Person ID |
I05302 |
Family |
| Last Modified |
04 Dec 2005 |
| |
| Father |
Burgess Francis Marion, b. Oct 1828, Gwinnett County, Georgia , d. 1909, Sequoyah County, Oklahoma |
| Mother |
Easterling Caroline, b. 1825, Georgia , d. Feb 1880, Madison County, Arkansas |
| Married |
Mar 12 1846 |
| Family ID |
F995 |
Group Sheet |
| |
| Family |
Casey Matilda Alice, b. 8 Nov 1865, Madison Co. Ar , d. 24 May 1944, Huntsville, Madison County, Arkansas |
| Married |
Madison Co, Ar |
| Children |
| | 1. Burgess Infant Jimmy |
| | 2. Burgess Infant Johnny |
| | 3. Burgess Infant Mary |
| | 4. Burgess Infant Jesse |
| > | 5. Burgess Sarah C, b. 20 Feb 1894 |
| > | 6. Burgess J. |
| > | 7. Burgess M.A. |
| > | 8. Burgess L. |
| > | 9. Burgess Abraham, b. 29 Mar 1901, d. 6 Sep 1938 |
| > | 10. Burgess Doyle, b. 2 Sep 1903, d. 19 Apr 1965, Whorton, Arkansas  |
| > | 11. Burgess Callie, b. 25 Aug 1906, Madison County, Arkansas , d. 24 Nov 1958, Selma, Fresno County, Caifornia  |
| > | 12. Burgess Donna, b. 11 May 1907, d. 24 Feb 1983 |
| > | 13. Burgess O. |
|
| Family ID |
F237 |
Group Sheet |
| |
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| Notes |
- From the Rogers Arkansas Democrat 8/26/1915:
"BURGESS, Green - Green Burgess and Luke Carter were killed instantly about noon Tuesday near Wharton when the boiler of a sawmill, which they were operating, exploded. The former was managing the engine and the latter putting wood into the furnace when the explosion occurred. Burgess was blown through the roof of the mill and his horribly mangled body fell only a few feet from where he stood. Both legs were broken, one ear about torn off and his head and face practically burst open. Carter was found about 50 yards from the mill, having been hurled over a fence into a potato patch. His limbs were also broken but his body was not so mangled as that of Burgess. Four or five others were present but did not receive any severe injuries. So terrific was the explosion that the boiler was blown about 25 feet from its base. A gum tree 15 inches across in diameter which stood nearby was struck by the boiler and cut off almost smoothly and two or three smaller trees in its path were uprooted and splintered as if torn by a cyclone."
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