Name: sadiet -- Turner and related families

Updated: 04-29-2019 13:04:85. Owner: Sadie Savage


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Leon George Turner: Birth: 8 MAR 1903 in Duplin Co, NC. Death: 13 DEC 1967 in Sampson Co, Clinton, NC

  2. Katie Ruth Turner: Birth: 7 FEB 1905 in Bladen Co, NC. Death: 5 NOV 1988 in Wayne Co, NC

  3. Zelma Lela Turner: Birth: 7 APR 1907 in Duplin Co, NC. Death: 8 JAN 1987 in Mecklenburg Co.

  4. Jackson Burns Turner: Birth: 3 JUL 1909 in Duplin Co, NC. Death: 6 JAN 2000 in Ashboro, NC

  5. Ernest Franklin Turner: Birth: 6 FEB 1912 in Pink Hill, NC. Death: 13 JUN 1989 in Myrtle Beach, SC

  6. Robert Edward Turner: Birth: 26 JUN 1914 in Duplin Co, NC. Death: 6 OCT 1980 in Salisbury, NC

  7. Person Not Viewable

  8. Effie Pearl Turner: Birth: 12 MAR 1919 in Dupliln Co., Pink Hill, NC.. Death: 14 MAY 2004 in Goldsboro, NC, Wayne Co.

  9. Stella Marie Turner: Birth: 4 SEP 1921 in Duplin Co, NC. Death: 14 APR 1993 in Mecklinburg County, Charlotte, NC

  10. Person Not Viewable

  11. Person Not Viewable


Notes
a. Note:   George Washington Turner was born Jan. 18, 1877 in Potters Hill, NC and died Mar. 15, 1959 in Goldsboro, NC. His Wife Ann Eliza Moore was born Feb. 18, 1884 in Pender Co., NC and died Feb. 25, 1932 in Turkey, NC. George was living in Pender County in 1900 with his brother David Green Turner when he met Ann Eliza. They were married March 12, 1902 in Pender County at the home of her parents Andrew Jackson Moore and Martha Ellen Moore. George and Ann lived in Bladen County, NC where their first son, Leon "Bud" was born. Their second child Katie Ruth was also born in Bladen County. George Washington Turner is on the 1902 Bladen County voter list as a voter in Bladen County. George and Ann were farmers and in their later years moved often. In their early married years they owned farm land in Potters Hill, NC. George also made whiskey and it was available to all who visited. He loved to play his banjo and often played for dances in the neighborhood as well as in his own home. George often told his grand children that he was one forth Indian (yet to be proven). Ann was a precious lady who took care of her home and worked on the farm. She sewed clothing for her family and canned food for the winter months as well as helping with the hog killings and making liver pudding and sausage. Ann and George were blessed Parents of eleven children of which two died as infants. All of us who remember them loved our grandpa and grandma.

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