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…great work while at Hamilton, that school having turned out a large number of graduates, many of whom went on to college. Dr. Sargent also chose his life’s companion from a prominent family of Marion County. On October 17, 1906, he was married to Miss Minnie Jack Pearce, a daughter of Judge Mack Pearce. Several brilliant children have blessed this union. At present Dr. Sargent is one of the directors of the Board of Vocational Education at Washington, D. C. He is regarded as a specialist in this field. He is also considered one of the best informed lecturers on…

…a school in which the grades, high school and college subjects were taught. In that academy he did high school work. In the fall of 1898 he moved to Huffman, Alabama, near East Lake, and opened another academy. Mr. West accompanied him and kept up his high school work, 1898-1899. In the fall of 1899, Prof. Davidson again moved, this time to Powderly, between Birmingham and Bessemer. West again followed him and did another year’s work. In June, 1899, Mr. West stood the first examination the State of Alabama ever gave in licensing teachers. He made a second grade certificate…

…Daniel Vertner Sevier was one of the best known physicians in Franklin County. He is said to have been a graduate of the Louisville Medical College. Dr. Sevier was located at Frankfort during its days of glory and, and there his first wife, who was Miss. Safrona Chisholm is buried. He was at Russellville for many years and was a leading citizen of that place. Dr. Sevier was a bold, outspoken man, and like his illustrious grandfather, General Sevier, was very brave. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a Republican. He was State Senator from Franklin…

…Creek in Franklin County and County Line School in Lawrence County. During the vacation of the rural schools he was either at work or studying. In May, 1913, he graduated from the State Normal College at Florence, Alabama. He also had the honor of winning a medal for having delivered the best oration at the annual commencement of that year. While attending school at Florence, Mr. James became involved in a romance which led him and Miss Mattie Mae Petree of Belgreen to the altar, August 26, 1915. She is a daughter of Capt. W. R. and Mary (Hall) Petree,…

…and is intimately familiar with its history for the past seventy-five years. Many years ago he had some very important mail contracts between Russellville and Cherokee, and Russellville and old Pikeville in Marion County. He also at one time had a mail contract from Russellville to Tuscumbia and carried passengers on the side. Of these and many other personal experiences, many of which were fraught with danger, he talks most interestingly. As for his war record, it is one of the best. He volunteered his services to the Confederacy and served through the four years of heroic struggle. He served…

…was the daughter of J. B. and Margaret Rogers. Those who know and love her best, remember with pleasure when in her gladsome girlhood days she made a profession of the Christian religion and joined the Missionary church at this place (Pleasant Site) of which she was a consistent member. She was married to J. T. Bolding Dec. 20th 1865. This was a union of true love and perfect happiness. . . . . . . . . ‘In her home her government was tender and gentle, her tongue was the law of kindness. . . . . . She…