Tags
Buck Fork, Cherry Bottom, Eliza Bryant, genealogy, George Bryant, George Hensley, Gladys Bryant, Harts Creek, history, influenza, James Workman, John Taylor Bryant, K.K. Thomas, Logan County, Logan Democrat, Mud Fork, Paris Hensley, Reece Dalton, Sol Adams, Twelve Pole Creek, Wade Bryant, West Virginia, Whirlwind, William Tomblin, Willie Curry, Willie Tomblin
“Blue Eyed Beauty,” a local correspondent at Whirlwind in Upper Hart, Logan County, West Virginia, offered the following items, which the Logan Democrat printed on Thursday, March 27, 1919:
The farmers of this section are busy plowing and fencing.
Misses Eliza and Gladys Bryant were shopping at Whirlwind Saturday.
Revs. Purris and George Hensley preached excellent sermons to a large congregation on Buck Fork Sunday.
James Workman had two choppings this week — Tuesday and Thursday.
Willie Curry of Mud Fork attended church on Buck Fork Sunday.
John Taylor Bryant died at the home of his grandfather, George Bryant, Wednesday at nine o’clock at night. Death was due to tuberculosis, super-induced by influenza. The remains were laid to rest Friday in the cemetery near the home of his grandfather.
K.K. Thomas of Twelvepole attended the funeral of John T. Bryant on Buck Fork Friday.
Sol Adams of Cherry Bottom passed through here enroute for home Friday.
Reece Dalton had a log rolling Saturday.
William Tomblin and his son, Willie, have been repairing a wagon for Wade Bryant this week.