[Marriage certificate 1895]
[Death certificate]
==================================
Please Note:
--------------
There are two grave-markers for Edna Noe Curnutte. One, a memorial marker (or 'cenotaph'), in the Curnutte Cemetery at Radnor, Wayne County, West Virginia; and the second one, here, in the Preston Cemetery, Wayne County, West Virginia. Both have identical dates of birth and death.
According to Edna's death certificate, she is actually buried here in the Preston Cemetery. The marker at the Curnutte Cemetery is no doubt due to the fact that she married John H. Curnutte, Sr., who is buried there in his family's cemetery.
Edna died in 1932, and John Curnutte remarried (Cynthia Ferguson Rutherford). Cynthia is buried in the Curnutte Cemetery beside her husband, John H. Curnutte, Sr.
Finding that Edna Noe Curnutte has two grave-markers is due to the fine field-work of Robert Carter, who has put in a lot of time, energy, and mileage in documenting many grave-sites. In this case, he documented an interesting occurrence, which could be quite confusing had he not discovered it. His work is much appreciated. ~terry
==================================
[Marriage certificate 1895]
[Death certificate]
==================================
Please Note:
--------------
There are two grave-markers for Edna Noe Curnutte. One, a memorial marker (or 'cenotaph'), in the Curnutte Cemetery at Radnor, Wayne County, West Virginia; and the second one, here, in the Preston Cemetery, Wayne County, West Virginia. Both have identical dates of birth and death.
According to Edna's death certificate, she is actually buried here in the Preston Cemetery. The marker at the Curnutte Cemetery is no doubt due to the fact that she married John H. Curnutte, Sr., who is buried there in his family's cemetery.
Edna died in 1932, and John Curnutte remarried (Cynthia Ferguson Rutherford). Cynthia is buried in the Curnutte Cemetery beside her husband, John H. Curnutte, Sr.
Finding that Edna Noe Curnutte has two grave-markers is due to the fine field-work of Robert Carter, who has put in a lot of time, energy, and mileage in documenting many grave-sites. In this case, he documented an interesting occurrence, which could be quite confusing had he not discovered it. His work is much appreciated. ~terry
==================================
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