John Hansel Norman, 1884–1905 (aged 20 years)
- Name
- John Hansel /Norman/
- Given names
- John Hansel
- Surname
- Norman
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Birth
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INDI:BIRT:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a sister
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Death of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Birth of a brother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Death of a paternal grandmother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y |
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Note
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INDI:EVEN:_SDATE: BEF 22 JUN 1905 Note: never married |
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Burial of a father
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y
INDI:EVEN:_SDATE: AFT 19 APR 1915
Address: Deep Bottom Cemetery INDI:EVEN:ADDR:MAP:LATI: N31.2555561 INDI:EVEN:ADDR:MAP:LONG: W83.6597214 |
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Burial of a mother
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y
INDI:EVEN:_SDATE: AFT 2 AUG 1944
Address: Deep Bottom Cemetery INDI:EVEN:ADDR:MAP:LATI: N31.2555561 INDI:EVEN:ADDR:MAP:LONG: W83.6597214 |
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INDI:_AMTID
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342254660150:1030:173207176
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Death
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INDI:DEAT:_PRIM: Y |
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Burial
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INDI:BURI:_PRIM: Y
Address: Mt. Olive Church |
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Note
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INDI:EVEN:_PRIM: Y Note: <b>Atlanta Constitution, The | Atlanta, Georgia | Sunday, June 25, 1905 | Page 28 | Column 4</b> <b>Atlanta Constitution, The | Atlanta, Georgia | Sunday, June 25, 1905 | Page 28 | Column 4</b> NORMAN'S REMAINS INTERRED. Story of His Death Told by Weeks, Who Accompanied Body. Tifton, Ga.. June 24.—(Special.)—The remains of J. Hansell Norman, who was killed Thursday afternoon at Brooksville, Fla., by S. B. Keagin, commonly known as "Dow" Keagin, arrived in Tifton this morning, and were met by M. D. and Frank Norman and J. W. Nesmith, of Norman Park; Rev. George F. Clark, of Crossland. and Messrs. Harrell and Bell, of Moultrie. The Atlantic and Birmingham railway furnished a special train to convey the remains to Norman Park. The interment took place at Mount Olive churchyard, near that place, today, Rev. A. M. Bennett, of Moultrie Baptist church; Rev. P. A. Jessup, of Tifton, and Rev. George F. Clark, of Crossland, conducting the funeral services. J. S. Weeks, who accompanied the remains from Brooksville, gives the following particulars of the killing: Keagin, who was in Norman’s employ, was beating a negro when Norman remonstrated with him. This made Keagin angry and he demanded if Norman wanted to take the negro's part. The reply was that he did not, but that there was no use to beat the negro. Keagin picked up an ax and started to advance on Norman with it when the latter put his hand to his pocket and told him not to come on him with the weapon. Keagin dropped the ax and exclaimed, "If shooting is what you want I am in for it," drew his pistol and shot Norman twice, from the effects of which he died in three minutes. Norman did not draw his pistol at all. Keagin fled and so far has eluded capture, although a strong effort will be made to get him. Keagin is said to have killed a negro in Colquitt county before going to Florida. J. Hansell Norman was 22 years of age, the oldest son of State Senator J. B. Norman, Jr. of Norman Park, the wealthiest citizen of Colquitt county. He was unmarried, but is said to have been engaged. He went to Florida early in the present year to engage in the turpentine business and was succeeding well |
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Burial
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INDI:BURI:_SDATE: 24 JUN 1905
Address: Deep Bottom Cemetery INDI:BURI:ADDR:MAP:LATI: N31.2555561 INDI:BURI:ADDR:MAP:LONG: W83.6597214 |
| father |
1852–1915
Birth: March 4, 1852
30
24
— Norman Park, Thomas, Georgia, United States Death: April 19, 1915 — Colquitt County, Georgia, United States |
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| mother | |
| Marriage | Marriage — September 5, 1875 — |
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11 months
elder sister |
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3 years
elder sister |
1879–…
Birth: 1879
26
20
— Norman Park, Colquitt, Georgia, United States Death: |
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3 years
elder sister |
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3 years
himself |
1884–1905
Birth: December 8, 1884
32
26
— Colquitt County, Georgia, United States Death: June 22, 1905 — Brooksville, Florida, United States |
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2 years
younger brother |
1886–…
Birth: December 7, 1886
34
28
— Colquitt County, Georgia, United States Death: |
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14 months
younger sister |
1888–…
Birth: January 25, 1888
35
29
— Colquitt County, Georgia, United States Death: |
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2 years
younger brother |
1890–1963
Birth: February 22, 1890
37
31
— Colquitt County, Georgia, United States Death: January 1963 — Georgia, United States |
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3 years
younger brother |
1892–1893
Birth: December 27, 1892
40
34
— Norman Park, Colquitt, Georgia, United States Death: January 2, 1893 — Norman Park, Colquitt, Georgia, United States |
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20 months
younger brother |
1894–1932
Birth: August 10, 1894
42
35
— Norman Park, Colquitt, Georgia, United States Death: August 16, 1932 |
| Birth | |
|---|---|
| Death | |
| Burial | |
| Note | |
| Burial | |
| Note |
<b>Atlanta Constitution, The | Atlanta, Georgia | Sunday, June 25, 1905 | Page 28 | Column 4</b> NORMAN'S REMAINS INTERRED. Story of His Death Told by Weeks, Who Accompanied Body. Tifton, Ga.. June 24.—(Special.)—The remains of J. Hansell Norman, who was killed Thursday afternoon at Brooksville, Fla., by S. B. Keagin, commonly known as "Dow" Keagin, arrived in Tifton this morning, and were met by M. D. and Frank Norman and J. W. Nesmith, of Norman Park; Rev. George F. Clark, of Crossland. and Messrs. Harrell and Bell, of Moultrie. The Atlantic and Birmingham railway furnished a special train to convey the remains to Norman Park. The interment took place at Mount Olive churchyard, near that place, today, Rev. A. M. Bennett, of Moultrie Baptist church; Rev. P. A. Jessup, of Tifton, and Rev. George F. Clark, of Crossland, conducting the funeral services. J. S. Weeks, who accompanied the remains from Brooksville, gives the following particulars of the killing: Keagin, who was in Norman’s employ, was beating a negro when Norman remonstrated with him. This made Keagin angry and he demanded if Norman wanted to take the negro's part. The reply was that he did not, but that there was no use to beat the negro. Keagin picked up an ax and started to advance on Norman with it when the latter put his hand to his pocket and told him not to come on him with the weapon. Keagin dropped the ax and exclaimed, "If shooting is what you want I am in for it," drew his pistol and shot Norman twice, from the effects of which he died in three minutes. Norman did not draw his pistol at all. Keagin fled and so far has eluded capture, although a strong effort will be made to get him. Keagin is said to have killed a negro in Colquitt county before going to Florida. J. Hansell Norman was 22 years of age, the oldest son of State Senator J. B. Norman, Jr. of Norman Park, the wealthiest citizen of Colquitt county. He was unmarried, but is said to have been engaged. He went to Florida early in the present year to engage in the turpentine business and was succeeding well |
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| Note |
never married |