The prices below are based on the General Price List for Wilson County Memorial Park & Chapel.However, funeral homes sometimes have special pricing packages available, and youshould ask if those are available.
wilson county funeral home lebanon tn
Download File: https://urluso.com/2vG7Ej
Public viewing Friday, October 21, 2022, from 4:00-6:00 pm at JC Hellum Funeral Chapel.Family visitation Saturday, from 2-3:00 pm with service to follow at the above named chapel.Apostle Chandra Johnson, Eulogist Pastor, Eric Douglas, OfficiantMASK ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER THE BUILDING.Interment, Wilson County Memorial Gardens, Lebanon, TN.Please keep the Shorter family in your thoughts and prayers.Arrangements entrusted to JC Hellum Funeral Home 107 Stokes St. Lebanon Tn. 37087 (615) 444-4558 -hellum-funeral-home
The FTC "Funeral Rule" was enacted in 1984 and is designed to ensure that all funeral homes including Wilson County Funeral Home provide consumers adequate information with regards to the products and services they are charged for, including obtaining price information on the telephone.
As part of the "Funeral Rule", Wilson County Funeral Home will provide anyone who requests a General Price List (GPL) that includes but not limited to, the expenses of funeral service items such as transportation to the cemetery near or around Wilson county, and viewing or visitation services.
Wilson County News - Thursday, March 6, 1941; pg. 1Robert Lee CRISWELL, 37, died at a local hospital Thursday, February 27, shortly after allegedly drinking acid at his home on Faulkner Street. CRISWELL was employed by Hugh CHENAULT, a local contractor. Mrs. CRISWELL called a neighbor who carried him to a hospital where he died in less than an hour. Funeral services were conducted at Barton Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Hoyt HUDDLESTON officiating. Burial was in Barton Creek Cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Tomlinson CRISWELL; his mother, Mrs. Lula Johnson CRISWELL; and three children (not named), all of Lebanon. Ligon & Son were in charge of arrangements.Pg. 2 - Marriage Licenses-Feb 22 - Oliver THOMAS of Nashville and Ludye OWEN of MurfreesboroFeb 22 - Cleveland STEWART and Lois MITCHELL, both of LebanonFeb. 22 - Carl BROWN and Delores MILLER, both of MurfreesboroFeb. 22 - Ernest WATSON and Ethel TODD, both of MurfreesboroFeb. 22 - Floyd N. NORTH and Alice E. HUBBARD, both of LebanonPg. 3 - Pioneer DaysWilson County was carved from Sumner County and named for David WILSON. The first settlement was made at Drake's Lick on Spencer Lick Creek near Cumberland River, 2 1/2 miles northwest of the present site of La Guardo, in 1797 by William McCLAIN and John FOSTER. Historians have differed as to the date and site of this first settlement, varying in dates ranging from 1790-1799, however, after careful research we are convinced that the date and site above quoted are correct as they are identical with those Dr. ANDERSON, author of "The Late George DONNELL", in which he quotes Mrs. McCLAIN, wife of the first settler, as the authority. In 1799 John FOSTER, William DONNELL, and Alexander BURKLEY made a settlement on Spring Creek several miles southwest of Lebanon. In the same year the county was organized at the home of John HARPOLE, where the first "county court" was held. About the same time other settlements were made in other sections of the county. The first white settlers of our county were nearly all pure Anglo-Saxon and Scotch-Irish, whose ancestors came over to Virginia and North Carolina in the time of Charles the Second and Cromwell and subsequently after the battle of Culloden in 1745. Lebanon, the county seat, was founded in 1802. Neddie JACOBS was the first settler. The first town lots of the present Lebanon were sold at auction. Among the purchasers were William BLOODWORTH, James PEACOCK, John WRIGHT, Edward MITCHELL, M. STEWART, William CRABTREE, William TRIGG, Sam HARPOLE, William GRAY, John IRVIN, J. PROVIDENCE, Peter RULE, John IMPSON, William ALLEN, and others. Tombstones marking the graves of several of the first settlers may be found near Double Island on the Cumberland River. This old cemetery marks the site where the first "camp meeting" was held in Wilson County, previous to the erection of a church of any denomination.Pg. 5 - Watertown-Charles ATKINS died Sunday midnight, after an illness of several days. Funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist Church at 2 p.m. March 3, with burial at Hearn Hill Cemetery. Mr. ATKINS is survived by his wife, Mrs. Osie ATKINS; one daughter, Miss Louise ATKINS of Memphis; a sister, Mrs. HUGHES of St. Louis, Missouri.Pg. 6 - Statesville-Funeral services were held at Statesville Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon, February 26, for Mrs. Etna RUCKER. Bro. McADOO officiated. Burial followed at the cemetery on Harden Road. Mrs. RUCKER would have been 82 years old on March 5. She is survived by three children: Mrs. Jim TARPLEY of Statesville, Miss Mamie RUCKER of Nashville, and Vernon RUCKER of Alexandria; also several grandchildren.Miss Lucille TALLEY spent a few days recently with her cousin, Mrs. Lowell BOGLE. She plans to leave soon for Texas where she will make her home with her uncle.Pg. 8 - Saulsbury-Funeral services for Nancy Elizabeth BOYKIN, 5 month old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack BOYKIN of Lebanon, were conducted by Rev. Hoyt HUDDLESTON, pastor of the Barton Creek Baptist Church, at the home of her parents on S. College Street Thursday afternoon, February 27. She died of pneumonia and is survived by her parents; three sisters: Mildred Louise, Vera Mae, and Billy Sue; and one brother, Bobby Jack. Burial was in the Lebanon Cemetery with Ligon & Son in charge of arrangements.Mrs. Annie Betty MAJOR, 87, died Sunday morning at 3 o'clock from burns received when she fell in the open grate at the home of her son, Rossie MAJOR. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at Spring Creek Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her son and two daughters: Mrs. Josie WOMACK and Mrs. Clarence DeMOSS of Nashville.Mrs. Lucille EASON, 84, died Friday, February 28, at the Wilson county home. A prayer service was conducted Saturday afternoon at the Lebanon cemetery by Rev. J.O. WALKER of Centerville. She is survived by one brother, J.T. EASON, and two sisters (not named). Ligon & Son Funeral Home was in charge.Winkett T. ROBINSON, 84, Wilson County farmer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.R. HOBBS, on Murfreesboro Pike Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning by Rev. Hoyt HUDDLESTON at Mrs. Hobbs' home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dela Talley ROBINSON; three daughters: Mrs. J.T. HOBBS, Mrs. Annie MASSEY and Mrs. Ada WOODALL, all of Lebanon; one brother, Amzi ROBINSON of Norene; 33 grandchildren and 68 great-grandchildren. Ligon & Son were in charge of arrangements.
Wilson County News - Thursday, March 13, 1941; pg. 1Ernest APPLE, a Lebanon textile worker, was fatally shot on Highway 70. L. D. WEST, 60, operator of the Light House Inn, a tavern on Hwy. 70, is alleged to have shot APPLE after a scuffle. Funeral services were conducted at the Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. C.H. WARREN, pastor. APPLE is survived by his parents, Mr. & Mrs. B.B. APPLE; one brother, Bethel APPLE, JR.; and two sisters: Miss Ala Lee APPLE and Mrs. Skeliar DEDMON. Ligon and Son were in charge of arrangements.Mrs. Margaret Jackson ROGERS of Beaumont, Texas, a native of Tennessee, died March 4 at her home after a year's illness. Funeral services were conducted March 5 by Rev. George T. CAMERON of Beaumont. For the past 6 years Mrs. ROGERS had lived in Beaumont with her mother, Mrs. Mollie JACKSON, and her two sisters: Mrs. Jane COILE and Mrs. Louise OYDEN, who survive her.Mrs. Masinda SLOAN, 65, died of a heart attack Sunday morning at her home near Bellwood after an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W.M. ZARECOR Monday at her home. Burial was in Lebanon Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, J.M. SLOAN; 3 daughters: Misses Jane and Purvis SLOAN and Mrs. T.D. DAVENPORT; three sons: Bill, Len, and Moody SLOAN, all of near Lebanon. Seagraves & Gill were in charge of arrangements.Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth JOLLY, 83, formerly of Wilson County, were conducted Sunday afternoon at Ligon's Funeral Home by Rev. J.E. WOLFE of Nashville Pike. Mrs. JOLLY died Saturday in Nashville where she has made her home for some time. Burial was in the family cemetery on Hunters Point Pike. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sophia RIGGAN and one niece, Mrs. Jim JACKSON.Funeral services for Mrs. Mallie Smith WRIGHT, 70, were conducted Sunday afternoon by Elder Drake MACON at Leeville Methodist Church. Mrs. WRIGHT is survived by her husband, T.G. WRIGHT; one son, Ben WRIGHT; one daughter, Mrs. Oscar LANNIS, all of Martha; two brothers: Wade SMITH of Mt. Juliet and Terry SMITH of Nashvuille; three sisters: Mrs. Effie Braggarly of Mt. Juliet, Mrs. Ala HAMBLIN of Hermitage, and Mrs. Bean SMITH of Nashville; 5 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Leeville Cemetery with Ligon & Son in charge.Funeral services for G.J. EVERTSON, 83, will be conducted today at 10:30 a.m. at his home on Nashville Pike by Dr. D.M. HARRISON, pastor of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church. Mr. EVERSTON died of a heart attack near his home. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Sam COOK of Lebanon and two sons: John EVERSTON of Norman, Oklahoma and George EVERSTON of Houston, Texas, who is now stationed at the Canal Zone. Seagraves & Gill are in charge.Mrs. Amanda CLEMMONS, 84, died at her home on the Murfreesboro Pike Tuesday morning. The funeral was conducted at the Rocky Valley Baptist Church Wednesday by Rev. Hall GRIMES and Rev. Fred MORGAN. Burial was in the Rocky Valley Cemetery. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ridley BAIRD and three sons: Henry, Marcus and Clarence CLEMMONS. Ligon & Son were in charge of arrangements.Eli ALLEN, 73, father of Grayson C. ALLEN of Lebanon, died last week of pneumonia at his home in Hazard, Ky. Besides his son in Lebanon, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margarette ALLEN; two sons: Victor ALLEN of Hazard and K.O, ALLEN of Elizabethton, Tennessee; and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. HUFF of Hazard.Pg. 3 - Marriage Licenses-Feb. 28 - James Richard GRIFFIN & Jessie Earline THOMPSON, both of LebanonMarch 1 - Christopher Columbus COOPER of Shop Springs & Della Frances PARKER of CrossvilleThomas HALE & Kate ANDERSON, both of LebanonHollis BOLIN & Rosie SHELTON, both of NashvilleJames Raymond SUDBURY of Chattanooga & Mary Lou BOWDION of NashvilleMarch 2- James Leonard HARRISON & Annie Mai MANGRUM, both of NashvilleMarch 3 - Arthur Travis STRICKLAND of Mt. Juliet and Lila Bell THOMPSON of NashvilleMarch 6 - Nuby GRAY of Martha & Ella Louise STRICKLAND of Mt. JulietPg. 5 - Personals-Mr. & Mrs. J.H. TYRONE and family have moved to Jonesboro, Arkansas where Mr. TYRONE has been transferred by the Armstrong Candy Co. with whom he is employed.Pg. 6 - Linwood-Mr. & Mrs. Claud DAVIS are the parents of a baby girl born recently.Fellowship-Mrs. Donia MYERS celebrated her 72nd birthday last Tuesday.Pg. 7 - Mount Juliet-Mrs. Mary BASS, 81, after being an invalid for about 40 years, died at the home of her son, Grady BASS, Wednesday, March 5 at 2:30 p.m. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. J.E. WOLFE, Rev. B.B. POWERS, and Elder R.V. CAWTHON. Burial was in the family cemetery. Mrs. BASS is survived by son Grady and two daughters: Mrs. Nellie WALLER of Nashville and Mrs. Mark GARRETT. McMillan and Hibbett were in charge of arrangements. 2ff7e9595c
Comments