Brittie Wilson was married to Coleman Smith from Castleberry, Conecuh County Alabama in 1917 when they were both 17 years old. They lived in Conecuh and Escambia Counties of Alabama while raising four of their children. One daughter, Dorothy Lean, died at 20 months old and is buried at Oak Grove Free Holiness Church, where many other members of the Smith and related family members are buried.
The death of their daughter and better opportunities for employment drew the family to Mobile prior to World War II. One more child was born while they were living in Mobile County.
Brittie and Coleman were always at the center of their family and were sadly missed after their deaths. Some of their 8 grandchildren have since become grandparents themselves, yet Brittie and Coleman continue to be a treasured part of their memories as time goes by.
The death of their daughter and better opportunities for employment drew the family to Mobile prior to World War II. One more child was born while they were living in Mobile County.
Brittie and Coleman were always at the center of their family and were sadly missed after their deaths. Some of their 8 grandchildren have since become grandparents themselves, yet Brittie and Coleman continue to be a treasured part of their memories as time goes by.
Brittie Wilson was married to Coleman Smith from Castleberry, Conecuh County Alabama in 1917 when they were both 17 years old. They lived in Conecuh and Escambia Counties of Alabama while raising four of their children. One daughter, Dorothy Lean, died at 20 months old and is buried at Oak Grove Free Holiness Church, where many other members of the Smith and related family members are buried.
The death of their daughter and better opportunities for employment drew the family to Mobile prior to World War II. One more child was born while they were living in Mobile County.
Brittie and Coleman were always at the center of their family and were sadly missed after their deaths. Some of their 8 grandchildren have since become grandparents themselves, yet Brittie and Coleman continue to be a treasured part of their memories as time goes by.
The death of their daughter and better opportunities for employment drew the family to Mobile prior to World War II. One more child was born while they were living in Mobile County.
Brittie and Coleman were always at the center of their family and were sadly missed after their deaths. Some of their 8 grandchildren have since become grandparents themselves, yet Brittie and Coleman continue to be a treasured part of their memories as time goes by.
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