He married Sarah Davis on March 29, 1856 in Johnson County, Illinois.
He passed away in 1918 in Arkansas.
************************************************************
This is from: Paul V. Isbell he got it from the Confederate Veteran Magazine. (Note: Spelling and wording is exactly as is in the magazine........THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING THIS!
W. S. Johnson.
After a short illness, W. S. Johnson, a Confederate veteran,
died near De Queen, Ark., on April 27, at the advanced age
of eighty-three years.
He leaves a widow, five daughters, three sons, forty-six
grandchildren, forty-two great-grandchildren, and a host of
friends to mourn his passing.
Comrade Johnson was born December 23, 1834, in Johnson
County, 111., and in 1858 moved to Texas, first settling in
Lamar County and afterwards locating in Denton County. In
1872 he removed to Logan County, .
k., and in 1902 he made
his home at De Queen.
Comrade Johnson professed faith in Christ while yet a
young man and lived a consistent Christian tliroughout his
long and useful life. In early manhood he joined the Masonic
order and remained a loyal Mason to the end. For twenty-two
consecutive years he was treasurer of Elizabeth Lodge, in
Logan County, and for the past twenty years was an honorary
member of this Lodge. He entered the Confederate army at
the outbreak of the war and served to the end in Company
B, Burnett's Texas Battalion. He was proud of having been
a soldier of the South and for many years was a member
of John H. Morgan Camp of Confederate Veterans at De
Queen.
He was buried in Logan County with impressive Masonic
honors, at his old home among his old friends. At his
request, he was buried in his Confederate unifonn, and his
gray casket was draped with the Stars and Stripes.
He married Sarah Davis on March 29, 1856 in Johnson County, Illinois.
He passed away in 1918 in Arkansas.
************************************************************
This is from: Paul V. Isbell he got it from the Confederate Veteran Magazine. (Note: Spelling and wording is exactly as is in the magazine........THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHARING THIS!
W. S. Johnson.
After a short illness, W. S. Johnson, a Confederate veteran,
died near De Queen, Ark., on April 27, at the advanced age
of eighty-three years.
He leaves a widow, five daughters, three sons, forty-six
grandchildren, forty-two great-grandchildren, and a host of
friends to mourn his passing.
Comrade Johnson was born December 23, 1834, in Johnson
County, 111., and in 1858 moved to Texas, first settling in
Lamar County and afterwards locating in Denton County. In
1872 he removed to Logan County, .
k., and in 1902 he made
his home at De Queen.
Comrade Johnson professed faith in Christ while yet a
young man and lived a consistent Christian tliroughout his
long and useful life. In early manhood he joined the Masonic
order and remained a loyal Mason to the end. For twenty-two
consecutive years he was treasurer of Elizabeth Lodge, in
Logan County, and for the past twenty years was an honorary
member of this Lodge. He entered the Confederate army at
the outbreak of the war and served to the end in Company
B, Burnett's Texas Battalion. He was proud of having been
a soldier of the South and for many years was a member
of John H. Morgan Camp of Confederate Veterans at De
Queen.
He was buried in Logan County with impressive Masonic
honors, at his old home among his old friends. At his
request, he was buried in his Confederate unifonn, and his
gray casket was draped with the Stars and Stripes.
Family Members
-
Nancy L. Johnson
1858–1882
-
Asher Joseph Johnson
1859–1929
-
Martha Ann Johnson Underwood
1861–1934
-
Frances Adeline "Addie" Johnson Jay
1863–1957
-
Tennessee Johnson Johnson
1865–1955
-
Roseller Garrison
1867–1957
-
John W. Johnson
1871–1951
-
Alice Evelyn Johnson Harrison
1872–1956
-
Rev Cortess Johnson
1876–1934
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