Individual Notes

Note for:   Sarah Virginia Braddock,   1 DEC 1865 - 23 JAN 1936         Index

Individual Note:
     21....Site of Macedonia Baptist Church
Murray E. and Sarah Braddock Hall, white settlers, donated this land for a black church. Built in 1908, it was initially called the Colored Baptist Church of Sebastian. Its first trustees were Mose M. Hill, Sebrose P. Norris and Syd Norris.



Individual Notes

Note for:   George Aldredge Braddock,   1868 - 1949         Index

Individual Note:
     18....G. Braddock House
In 1904, George A. and Rebecca Braddock moved from Titusville to John's Island. Three years later, they moved to Sebastian with their four children, George, Geraldine, Janelda and Dixie. The Braddocks had a dairy and a citrus grove, and at one time raised and shipped mangoes.
Their first house was small one, located well back on this lot. By 1912, this larger home was built in front of it, and some of the rooms were rented out. George Braddock died in 1949 at the age of 81 when he was struck by a train.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Spicer Aldrich Braddock,   2 MAR 1877 - 27 NOV 1907         Index

Individual Note:
     He was killed by lightening.

Death Note:    He was killed by lightning.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Paul Edward Braddock,   22 DEC 1882 - 16 OCT 1971         Index

Individual Note:
     He was mayor/city manager and city judge, 1940-42, of Auburndale, FL all at the same time.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Albert Clayton Braddock,    -          Index

Individual Note:
     From the Nashville Tennessean, 9/26/01
Journalist Clayton Braddock dies at 73

Clayton Braddock, 73, formerly a Tennessee-based education reporter in the 1960s and 1970s, died Thursday in a health-care facility near his home in Bluffton, S.C.

Over the course of a half-century career in journalism, public relations and teaching, Mr. Braddock left a trail of admiring family, friends and professional associates in his wake, said Nashville author John Egerton, a longtime friend of Mr. Braddock.

''His specialty as a reporter was really in education,'' Egerton said.

A native of Polk County, Fla., he graduated from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn., and received a doctoral degree from Ohio State University.

He began his career as a military correspondent for the Stars & Stripes newspaper in Europe in the waning days of World War II.

In the 1950s, Mr. Braddock worked for the Huntsville (Ala.) Times and was a reporter and bureau chief at the Miami Herald. In the early 1960s, he met and married Jowain Brower, an artist and singer.

Mr. Braddock went on to write for the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, the Southern Education Reporting Service in Nashville, a news service that tracked schools and colleges in the South in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's desegregation decision, the state Department of Education in Nashville, and the public relations departments of the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Memphis and Ohio State University in Columbus.

Throughout most of the 1980s, Mr. Braddock and his wife lived in southwest Virginia, where he served on the faculty of Radford University's department of media studies. He retired from Radford in the early 1990s and later moved to South Carolina.

He was a poet, musician, songwriter, woodcarver and rock collector.

Survivors, in addition to his wife, include a son, Stephen Noel Braddock, Check, Va., and other relatives, including a first cousin, noted Nashville songwriter Bobby Braddock.

A memorial celebration of Mr. Braddock's life will be held at a later date in southwest Virginia.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Henry Lee Braddock,    -          Index

Individual Note:
     Lee, visiting in Charleston from St. Paul, MN on March 9, 2002, came by for several hours and bought a book. He was in the area to visit General Westmoreland.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Robert Wilson Braddock,   1842 - 27 OCT 1862         Index

Individual Note:
     Killed in Civil War. Burried in Bardstown, KY