JUDGE JOHN SNOW FAMILY



Children of John Snow
vda001 - Children of Judge John Snow
Front L-R: Isaac Newton and Cora Ophelia (Children of John and Elizabeth Harvey Snow)
Back L-R: Appolonia DeLuria, John Berryhill, Margaret Opaline(?) (Children of John and Martha Berryhill Snow)
Courtesy of Valerie Davey Azzinnari, great granddaughter of Isaac Newton Snow

Thomas Snow
dh08 - Thomas "Tommy" Snow, son of John and Elizabeth Harvey Snow
(Two sons by different mothers were named Thomas)

Myrtle Lorene Snow Pollard
bpk001 - Myrtle Lorene Snow (also see pic below)
Daughter of Isaac Newton Snow and Beatrice Arminta Hood
Wife of Patrick Henry Ganella Pollard
Courtesy of Barbara Pollard Kellum

Isaac Newton Snow Family
bpk002 - Family of Isaac Newton Snow & Beatrice Arminta Hood - About 1902
(Son of John Snow & Elizabeth Harvey)
L-R: Isaac Newton, Minnie Lee Lura (standing), Beatrice and baby Douglas Lorenzo "Dow"
Claudia Lou, John Matthew
Courtesy of Barbara Pollard Kellum

John Snow and wife
dh07 - John Snow and wife
WWI Uniform
(The exact kinship of this John Snow has not been determined.



WILLIAM ALEXANDER EMBRY FAMILY


Children of William Alexander Embry
he01 - Children of William Alexander and Cora Ophelia Snow Embry
L-R Thomas Loyd Embry, Bertie Pearl Embry Stephens,
Carl Troy Embry, Mattie B. Embry Hill, Myrtle Willie Embry Kendall.
Not shown: Ada Bell Embry Hoover.

Old Embry gin in Webster Co. MS
gwl01 - "Old Red Barn" at Embry, Webster Co., Mississippi
Courtesy of Gary Lemley, great grandson of Lon and Ada Embry Hoover


Once thought the be the old Embry Cotton Gin, additional historical information has been provided by Bonnie Farley Gary of Eupora, Webster, MS:

"This photo, in fact, is of the Clyde Gary barn and adjacent shed thereto built by him in the 1920's or 30's on his homestead. The barn and shed are still standing, although altered somewhat drastically because of recent storms in our area. Clyde Gary was my father-in-law. I remember the structure, as pictured in the photo. It was a storage place for loads and loads of freshly-cut wagonloads of hay, for hens' nests, and roosting places for all fowl. Below the loft, stalls were built on either side of the enclosure, and cattle were housed there.

"In addition to its obvious use as a barn, this building served another very important function. It was a landmark, a polestar used for giving directions to travelers. Many people were directed toward their destination by admonition of "and, you'll pass a big, old red barn with a tin roof on the west side of the highway"----

"The Old Embry Gin, which was constructed some quarter of a mile or so south of the present barn building, and many years before, was a venture of Clyde Gary's dad, Robert Joseph (Bob) Gary, and possibly others, and is no longer standing."

Thanks, Bonnie!
Family Groups: William A. Embry John Snow
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