Person:Virgil Simpson (3)

Watchers
Virgil Joseph Simpson
m. 10 Apr 1881
  1. Virgil Joseph Simpson1882 - 1963
  2. Earl Hamilton Simpson1884 - 1918
  3. Claude Thurman Simpson1888 - 1960
  4. May Ruth Simpson1891 - 1984
  5. Lieut. Antis Paul Simpson1893 - 1921
  6. Faye Esther Simpson1894 - 1983
m. 24 Dec 1911
  1. Virginia Simpson1913 - 1998
  2. Elsie Pauline Simpson1919 - 2010
Facts and Events
Name[1] Virgil Joseph Simpson
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1 Mar 1882 Kaufman County, Texas
Marriage 24 Dec 1911 Texasto Jennie Lee King
Census[2] 1920 Jackson County, Texas
Death[1] 10 Jun 1963 Wellington, Collingsworth County, Texas
Burial[1] Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Wellington, Collingsworth County, Texas

Jackson County, Texas, 1920 census:[2]

Simpson, Virgil J. Head 37 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Tennessee/Texas) Farmer (General Farm)
      Lee Wife 31 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Mississippi)
      Virginia Dau 6 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Texas)
      Pauline Dau 9/12 yr b. Texas (parents, b. Texas)
      Joe Father 63 yrs b. Tennessee (parents, b. Tennessee) [no occupation listed]
      Annie Mother 54 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Tennessee)
      Ruth Sister 28 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Tennessee/Texas) Teacher (Public School)
      Fay Sister 24 yrs b. Texas (parents, b. Tennessee/Texas)
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Find A Grave.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Jackson, Texas, United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule
    ED 103, p. 10B, dwelling/family 226/232.
  3.   Obituary, Wellington (Texas) Leader.

    V. J. Simpson, who was a leader in community and farm life over a long period of years before his retirement, died in St. Joseph's Hospital at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday, June 10. His death followed a number of months of failing health.

    Mr. Simpson was 81 years of age. Virgil Joe Simpson was a native Texas, born at Terrell, March 1, 1882. He was the son of Joe and Annie Hamilton Simpson. He was married to Miss Jennie L. King at Jacksboro on December 24, 1911. Two years later they moved to South Texas and made their home at Edna from 1913 until 1925, when the family came to Collingsworth County.

    In the Midway community where the family lived for a long period, Mr. Simpson, although a quiet and modest man, by the influence of his own life provided a leadership that reached beyond his own area.

    He had the welfare of his community sincerely at heart and he valued those things that gave stability and growth to such community institutions as the school and the church.

    Mr. Simpson became a member of the Baptist church 61 years ago and at the time of his death was a member of First Baptist Church.