Never married. Had 2 children with Jason Calloway [Cal] Cudd. they were Herbert Smith who died of typhoid in his Army Camp during WWI(2/16/1896-2/16/1918)and Rosa Alice Smith (1898-1986 who married George McKinley Brown on 11/4/1917.
She always lived with her parents until their death, then she moved and lived with her daughter's family until her own death... helping raise children, cooking, cleaning, chopping wood [till she was over 90].
A few years before her death [about age 100] she fell and broke her hip, did not have surgery due to risk of death and lived the rest of her life in a wheel chair.
She was not a person who talked much, but worked hard. She was a slender and petite woman. She could read and liked reading the Asheville paper. Never saw her do any other reading.
She always lived with her parents until their death, then she moved and lived with her daughter's family until her own death... helping raise children, cooking, cleaning, chopping wood [till she was over 90].
A few years before her death [about age 100] she fell and broke her hip, did not have surgery due to risk of death and lived the rest of her life in a wheel chair.
She was not a person who talked much, but worked hard. She was a slender and petite woman. She could read and liked reading the Asheville paper. Never saw her do any other reading.
Never married. Had 2 children with Jason Calloway [Cal] Cudd. they were Herbert Smith who died of typhoid in his Army Camp during WWI(2/16/1896-2/16/1918)and Rosa Alice Smith (1898-1986 who married George McKinley Brown on 11/4/1917.
She always lived with her parents until their death, then she moved and lived with her daughter's family until her own death... helping raise children, cooking, cleaning, chopping wood [till she was over 90].
A few years before her death [about age 100] she fell and broke her hip, did not have surgery due to risk of death and lived the rest of her life in a wheel chair.
She was not a person who talked much, but worked hard. She was a slender and petite woman. She could read and liked reading the Asheville paper. Never saw her do any other reading.
She always lived with her parents until their death, then she moved and lived with her daughter's family until her own death... helping raise children, cooking, cleaning, chopping wood [till she was over 90].
A few years before her death [about age 100] she fell and broke her hip, did not have surgery due to risk of death and lived the rest of her life in a wheel chair.
She was not a person who talked much, but worked hard. She was a slender and petite woman. She could read and liked reading the Asheville paper. Never saw her do any other reading.
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