| Father | Wesley Neville Maddux (b. 1834, d. 1 February 1901) |
| Mother | Lou Ola Watts (b. between 1853 and 1860, d. 4 September 1933) |
| Son | Unnamed Warner |
| Birth* | January 1881 | MS, USA,1,2,3 |
| Witness | A1894 or 1899 | Sold farm and moved to New orleans; After the death of his father, about 1894, his mother sold the farm on which they lived and moved with the children to New Orleans. (The Maddux history says the father died in 1899, so we don't really know when they moved.dhj); Lou Ola Watts, Neville Neal Maddux, Thomas Watts Maddux, and Maud Erin Neville Maddux4 |
| Marriage* | Circa 1903 | Fred A. Warner |
| Census* | 1910 | Fred A. Warner; Umpqua Precinct, Douglas, Oregon, W656 Warner, F. A., white, age 35, born New York, E.D. 94, Sheet 10B, Vol. 6, Line 73 Douglas County, Umpqua Precinct Warner, Dezine M. wife, age 29, born Mississippi Garner, Louis B., lodger, 52, born Missouri Baker, August C., lodger, 68, born Belgium Sheperd, Elliott E., lodger, 31, born Missouri O'Brien, James M, lodger, 40, born Minnesota5 |
| Death* | 21 March 1935 | Certificate No. 66, Roseburg, Douglas, OR, USA,1,6 |
| Burial* | After 21 March 1935 | Buried in IOOF Cemetery, Roseburg, Douglas, OR, USA,7,8 |
| Last Edited | 1 August 2011 |
| Son | Unnamed Warner |
| Birth* | 1877 | New York |
| Marriage* | Circa 1903 | Ola Dezine Maddux |
| Census* | 1910 | Ola Dezine Maddux; Umpqua Precinct, Douglas, Oregon, W656 Warner, F. A., white, age 35, born New York, E.D. 94, Sheet 10B, Vol. 6, Line 73 Douglas County, Umpqua Precinct Warner, Dezine M. wife, age 29, born Mississippi Garner, Louis B., lodger, 52, born Missouri Baker, August C., lodger, 68, born Belgium Sheperd, Elliott E., lodger, 31, born Missouri O'Brien, James M, lodger, 40, born Minnesota3 |
| Death* | 2 July 1951 | Certificate 7912, Marion, Oregon,4 |
| Burial* | After 2 July 1951 | IOOF Cemetery, Roseburg, Douglas, OR,4 |
| Last Edited | 1 October 2003 |
| Father | Wesley Neville Maddux (b. 1834, d. 1 February 1901) |
| Mother | Lou Ola Watts (b. between 1853 and 1860, d. 4 September 1933) |
| Son | Thomas Watts Maddux Jr. (b. 1915, d. 1989) |
| Son | Jack Lyons Maddux (b. 1917, d. 1961) |
| Son | Neal Neville Maddux (b. 1919, d. 1971) |
| Son | David McDonald Maddux+ (b. 11 July 1923, d. 1 October 2009) |
| Daughter | June Hinckley Maddux |
| Daughter | Eunice June Maddux+ (b. 4 June 1943, d. 24 February 2007) |
| Birth* | 15 May 1882 | Farm near Union Church, Union Church, Jefferson, MS, USA,2,3,4 |
| Witness | A1894 or 1899 | Sold farm and moved to New orleans; After the death of his father, about 1894, his mother sold the farm on which they lived and moved with the children to New Orleans. (The Maddux history says the father died in 1899, so we don't really know when they moved.dhj); Lou Ola Watts, Neville Neal Maddux, Ola Dezine Maddux, and Maud Erin Neville Maddux2 |
| Marriage* | Circa 1914 | Margaret Alice Lyons; New Orleans, LA, USA, Here(New Orleans), about 1914, Thomas Watts Maddux, Sr. married Margaret Lyons and they became the parents of four sons, as follows:....(source 60)5,2 |
| Event-Misc* | Circa 1914 | Margaret Alice Lyons; Photo of Thomas and Margaret6 |
| Employment* | Between 1915 and 1942 | Manage gravel pit (49% owner), Brookhaven, MS, USA, During 1915, Thomas W. Maddux, Sr., by then a young surveyor, was hired by the Hibernia National Bank of New Orleans to temporarily manage a gravel pit at Brookhaven, Mississippi. He relocated there with his wife and one child and the other children were born there. I do not know the details, but he stayed on as General Manager of the gravel pit, which was later purchased by Jahncke Service of New Orleans and was operated as the Brookhaven Gravel Company. (Lois A. Maddux indicated that he was 49% owner of the gravel pit.dhj) In 1929, after the stock market crash, the business suffered severe financial difficulties and due to this and other circumstances was never again able to become the booming business it had once been. After limping through the thirties with greatly reduced production, the pit was largely inactive by the early forties and T. W. Maddux returned to civil engineering to make a living.2 |
| Misc* | 1916 | WWI Civilian Draft Registration, Lincoln, MS,7 |
| Census* | 1930 | Margaret Alice Lyons; Thomas Watts Maddux Jr., Jack Lyons Maddux, Neal Neville Maddux, and David McDonald Maddux8 |
| Marriage* | 9 April 1939 | Lois Lee Andrews; Jackson, MS, USA,9,10 |
| Employment | C1942 - 1950 | Civil engineering work, Brookhaven, MS, USA, After limping through the thirties with greatly reduced production, the pit was largely inactive by the early forties and T. W. Maddux returned to civil engineering to make a living. During World War II, he did engineering work at military bases and later was engaged in locating an emergency pipeline as part of the war effort. Following this, he did some work in locating oil wells in the Brookhaven oil field and other engineering jobs.2 |
| Death* | 30 August 1965 | Brookhaven, MS, USA,1,10 |
| Witness | Played the piano; June said that Uncle Watts (her father) loved to play he piano He played by ear, and in his last few years his favorite piece was he Maple Leaf Rag.11 |
| Last Edited | 1 August 2011 |
| Father | Clayton Marcy Lyons (b. 25 August 1869, d. 13 June 1928) |
| Son | Thomas Watts Maddux Jr. (b. 1915, d. 1989) |
| Son | Jack Lyons Maddux (b. 1917, d. 1961) |
| Son | Neal Neville Maddux (b. 1919, d. 1971) |
| Son | David McDonald Maddux+ (b. 11 July 1923, d. 1 October 2009) |
| Birth* | 11 December 1890 | New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, Margaret Alice Lyons Father: Clayton M. Mother: Margaret Davies Sex: F Color: W Birth Date: 11 Dec 1890 Volume: 119 Page 752 |
| Marriage* | Circa 1914 | Thomas Watts Maddux; New Orleans, LA, USA, Here(New Orleans), about 1914, Thomas Watts Maddux, Sr. married Margaret Lyons and they became the parents of four sons, as follows:....(source 60)1,3 |
| Event-Misc | Circa 1914 | Thomas Watts Maddux; Photo of Thomas and Margaret4 |
| Census* | 1930 | Thomas Watts Maddux; Thomas Watts Maddux Jr., Jack Lyons Maddux, Neal Neville Maddux, and David McDonald Maddux5 |
| Death* | 1967 | 6 |
| Burial* | 1967 | Lakewood Memorial Cemetery, Jackson, MS, USA,6 |
| Last Edited | 3 July 2011 |
| Father | Thomas Watts Maddux (b. 15 May 1882, d. 30 August 1965) |
| Mother | Margaret Alice Lyons (b. 11 December 1890, d. 1967) |
| Birth* | 1915 | New Orleans, LA, USA,2 |
| Witness | 1930 | Thomas Watts Maddux and Margaret Alice Lyons; Jack Lyons Maddux, Neal Neville Maddux, and David McDonald Maddux3 |
| Death* | 1989 | Prentiss, MS, USA,2 |
| Burial* | 1989 | Lakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | Fathered no children2 | |
| Witness | Played he piano by ear and "double whistled"4 |
| Last Edited | 19 February 1998 |
| Father | Thomas Watts Maddux (b. 15 May 1882, d. 30 August 1965) |
| Mother | Margaret Alice Lyons (b. 11 December 1890, d. 1967) |
| Birth* | 1917 | Brookhaven, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | 1930 | Thomas Watts Maddux and Margaret Alice Lyons; Thomas Watts Maddux Jr., Neal Neville Maddux, and David McDonald Maddux3 |
| Death* | 1961 | Jackson, MS, USA,2 |
| Burial* | 1961 | Lakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | Fathered no children2 |
| Last Edited | 19 February 1998 |
| Father | Thomas Watts Maddux (b. 15 May 1882, d. 30 August 1965) |
| Mother | Margaret Alice Lyons (b. 11 December 1890, d. 1967) |
| Birth* | 1919 | Brookhaven, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | 1930 | Thomas Watts Maddux and Margaret Alice Lyons; Thomas Watts Maddux Jr., Jack Lyons Maddux, and David McDonald Maddux3 |
| Marriage* | Circa 1939 | Elizabeth |
| Death* | 1971 | Prentiss, MS, USA,2 |
| Burial* | 1971 | Lakewood Memorial Park, Jackson, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | Fathered no children2 |
| Last Edited | 19 February 1998 |
| Father | Thomas Watts Maddux (b. 15 May 1882, d. 30 August 1965) |
| Mother | Margaret Alice Lyons (b. 11 December 1890, d. 1967) |
| Son | Geoffrey Lyons Maddux+ |
| Birth* | 11 July 1923 | Brookhaven, MS, USA,2 |
| Witness | 1930 | Thomas Watts Maddux and Margaret Alice Lyons; Thomas Watts Maddux Jr., Jack Lyons Maddux, and Neal Neville Maddux3 |
| Witness | 1937 | Incident in 1937, New Orleans, Orleans, LA, UA, David related that in 1937 he came to New Orleans and went out one day with Carroll, who suggested they stop a street car. When a car stopped, Carroll jumped on the back of it and knocked the pole off which connected with the electrical line, thus stopping the car. He called to David to "Run" and they ran away and didn't get caught. The conductor didn't follow them.; Carroll Allen Johnson4 |
| Marriage* | 1 March 1956 | Virginia Allen; Brookhaven, MS, USA,2 |
| Address | 1967 | Moved to Illinois; In 1967, David and Virginia Maddux moved to Illinois with their son and were later divorded. David Maddux was given custody of the boy and raised him to manhood.2 |
| Divorce* | After 1967 | Virginia Allen5 |
| Address* | 1998 | 109 Forest Park, Chatham, Sanganon, IL, USA, 62629-9783, 217-483-3120,2 |
| Medical | July 2003 | Hospitalized w/cellulitis in right leg, Chatham, IL, USA,6 |
| Witness | 12 July 2003 | David McDonald Maddux Born: July 11, 1923 - Brookhaven, Mississippi Parents: Margaret Lyons & Thomas Watts Maddux Sister: June Maddux Hinkley Brothers: Watts, Neal & Jack Maddux Son & Daughter-in-law: Geoffrey Lyons & Debbra Gray Maddux Grandsons: Christopher & David Maddux David, born and raised in Brookhaven, Mississippi, graduated from Brookhaven High School, where he was elected Student Body President. During the Korean War, David served four years in the U.S. Army. He then entered and graduated from the University of Southern Mississippi with a Bachelors Degree in Journalism. David was a Court Reporter for the Mobile Press-Register. While there he was recognized by the Alabama Medical Society by winning the 1962 Annual Cannon Award for outstanding reporting, promotion and elevation of medical news. David was the Capitol Reporter for the Jackson State Times, and was Tabloid Editor and Police Reporter for the Houston Chronicle. David served as Public Relations director for the Mississippi Republican Party, and as Publicist for Democratic Governor, J. P. Coleman. He also served as U.P.I. correspondent; and covered the Medgar Evers assassination. He authored a weekly digest of Mississippi's top news. David was a member of Sigma Delta Chi national honorary fraternity. David stated that he enjoyed interviewing celebrities: Bob Hope, Benny Goodman, Roger Williams, Rocky Marciano and others. In 1967, David moved to Chatham, and worked thirty years for the American Heart Association - seventeen years as Public Relations Director and thirteen years as Legislative Liason. David is a champion speller, winning the State Senior Spelling Championship in 1991, and many other contests including the Literacy - sponsored contest, when his team with Bill Kilby and Barbara Nowack beat the Journal-Register team. His interests range from health club workouts, dancing, travel, reading and collecting oil landscapes. He has written a historical novel set in Vicksburg in 1863, during the Civil War siege. David rarely misses church and believes in the power of prayer. David, we honor you and celebrate your 80 years of service and love to your family, friends, work, country and God.7 |
| Event-Misc* | 12 July 2003 | Chatham, IL, 80th Surprise Birthday Party8 |
| Marriage* | 12 September 2003 | Mary Ann White; First Baptist Church - The Rev. Michael Deutsch, Ashland, Illinois, USA,9 |
| Misc* | 16 May 2007 | Brookhaven, Mississippi, USA,10 |
| Death* | 1 October 2009 | Died on Front porch of home, Springfield, Illinois, David M. Maddux SPRINGFIELD - David McDonald Maddux died Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009. He was born July 11, 1923, in Brookhaven, Miss., the son of the late Margaret Lyons and Thomas Watts Maddux. David graduated from Brookhaven High School and the University of Southern Mississippi with a major in journalism. He worked as a reporter for the Mobile Press Register, Houston Chronicle, Jackson State Times, and Jackson United Press International, and was public relations director for Central Illinois American Heart Association. Preceding David in passing were his three brothers, Thomas, Jack and Neal; and a sister, June. He is survived by his wife, Mary White Maddux; son, Geoff (wife, Debbra); grandsons, David and Christopher (wife, Jessica); a great-granddaughter, Addison of Navarre, Fla.; and a cousin, Alice Swittenberg of Jackson, Miss. David served in the U.S. Army from 1948 to 1952. He was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church. He loved ballroom dancing and could "cut a rug" with grace and enthusiasm. He was an avid reader and a collector of oil landscape paintings. He was a gardener and enjoyed travel. In his youth, his family had horses and he broke them to saddle. He was a winner in many spelling bees and a State Champion Speller. He followed, with great interest, football since his son was an all-state player. He followed Brett Favre's career closely because they were both graduates of Southern Mississippi. David had a lifelong interest in history, especially of the Siege of Vicksburg. David wrote a well-reviewed book, "Beginning at Vicksburg." He researched his book with many trips to Mississippi. Copies are in the collection of Mississippi writers in libraries in Vicksburg, the Jackson Mississippi Archives, Millsapps College, Brookhaven, Port Gibson and the University of Southern Mississippi. He was a dear and gentle man, who lived his Christian faith and was a faithful servant to his God. He was a creative man and master of writing, and he always had a funny quip. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the David M. Maddux Journalism Scholarship c/o Ellinger-Kunz and Park Funeral Home, 530 N. Fifth St., Springfield, IL 62702. Visitation will be at Ellinger-Kunz and Park Funeral Home, 530 N. Fifth St., Springfield, IL on Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009, from 1 p.m. until the time of memorial services at 2 p.m. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2009, at Lakewood Memorial Park, 6011 Clinton Blvd., Jackson, Miss., with the Rev. Bob Swickard officiating. 11,12 |
| Burial* | 7 October 2009 | Next to his mother, Jackson, Mississippi, David M. Maddux SPRINGFIELD - David McDonald Maddux died Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009. He was born July 11, 1923, in Brookhaven, Miss., the son of the late Margaret Lyons and Thomas Watts Maddux. David graduated from Brookhaven High School and the University of Southern Mississippi with a major in journalism. He worked as a reporter for the Mobile Press Register, Houston Chronicle, Jackson State Times, and Jackson United Press International, and was public relations director for Central Illinois American Heart Association. Preceding David in passing were his three brothers, Thomas, Jack and Neal; and a sister, June. He is survived by his wife, Mary White Maddux; son, Geoff (wife, Debbra); grandsons, David and Christopher (wife, Jessica); a great-granddaughter, Addison of Navarre, Fla.; and a cousin, Alice Swittenberg of Jackson, Miss. David served in the U.S. Army from 1948 to 1952. He was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church. He loved ballroom dancing and could "cut a rug" with grace and enthusiasm. He was an avid reader and a collector of oil landscape paintings. He was a gardener and enjoyed travel. In his youth, his family had horses and he broke them to saddle. He was a winner in many spelling bees and a State Champion Speller. He followed, with great interest, football since his son was an all-state player. He followed Brett Favre's career closely because they were both graduates of Southern Mississippi. David had a lifelong interest in history, especially of the Siege of Vicksburg. David wrote a well-reviewed book, "Beginning at Vicksburg." He researched his book with many trips to Mississippi. Copies are in the collection of Mississippi writers in libraries in Vicksburg, the Jackson Mississippi Archives, Millsapps College, Brookhaven, Port Gibson and the University of Southern Mississippi. He was a dear and gentle man, who lived his Christian faith and was a faithful servant to his God. He was a creative man and master of writing, and he always had a funny quip. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the David M. Maddux Journalism Scholarship c/o Ellinger-Kunz and Park Funeral Home, 530 N. Fifth St., Springfield, IL 62702. Visitation will be at Ellinger-Kunz and Park Funeral Home, 530 N. Fifth St., Springfield, IL on Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009, from 1 p.m. until the time of memorial services at 2 p.m. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2009, at Lakewood Memorial Park, 6011 Clinton Blvd., Jackson, Miss., with the Rev. Bob Swickard officiating. 11 |
| Last Edited | 1 July 2011 |
| Father | Lee Andrews |
| Mother | Eunice Nelson |
| Daughter | Eunice June Maddux+ (b. 4 June 1943, d. 24 February 2007) |
| Birth* | 24 October 1911 | Pike, MS, USA,2 |
| Marriage* | 9 April 1939 | Thomas Watts Maddux; Jackson, MS, USA,1,2 |
| Anecdote* | Circa 1970 | Mary Elna Maddux; Lois Andrews Maddux took care of this lady., Brookhaven, MS, USA,3 |
| Address* | November 1994 | 104 West Chippewa, Brookhaven, Lincoln, MS, USA, 39681, 601-833-3326,2 |
| Witness | June 1996 | Conversation with Aunt Lois; Conversation on trip from Brookhaven to Union church, Mississippi. Dorothy Marchal and Dorothy Johnson were in the car and recorded the conversatiion which she talked about family and the graves we looked at in Union Church4 |
| Death* | 9 June 1998 | At home, Brookhaven, Lincoln, MS, USA, |
| Burial* | 12 June 1998 | Easthaven Cemetery, Brookhaven, Lincoln, MS, USA,5,6,7 |
| Anecdote* | 12 June 1998 | Readings at funeral, Brookhaven, MS, USA,8 |
| Last Edited | 4 February 2000 |
| Father | Thomas Watts Maddux (b. 15 May 1882, d. 30 August 1965) |
| Mother | Lois Lee Andrews (b. 24 October 1911, d. 9 June 1998) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Anne Hinckley |
| Daughter | Catherine Claire Hinckley+ |
| Birth* | 4 June 1943 | New Orleans, Orleans, LA, USA,1,3 |
| Marriage* | 26 November 1964 | Zack T. Hinckley III; Brookhaven, Lincoln, MS, USA,3 |
| Address* | November 1994 | 1541 Woodgate Way, Tallahasse, FL, 32312, 904-385-5304,3,4 |
| Witness | 1996 | President of MENC, a national org. of music educators, USA, FROM BROOKHAVEN NEWSPAPER June Hinckley, a Brookhaven native, is one of two candidate who have been nominated for president of the MENC, a national organization of music educators. Hinckley, the daughter of Lois Maddux and the late T. W. Maddux, is currently an arts education specialist for the Florida Department of Education. She was a 2962 honor graduate of Brookhaven High School. Hinckley has taught all levels, pre-kindergarten through university. She is chairwoman of the National Council of State Supervisors of Music and editor of "Music at the Middle Level: Building Strong Programs." She is opposed for the MENC presidency by Paul E. Thoms, a retire assistant superintendent of Fairfield (Ohio) public schools and past president of MENC's North Central Division. The winner will serve MENC for six years, two as president-elect, two as president, and two as vice-president. Ballots will be mailed to MENC members in January. Results will be announced in March. FROM EDUCATION PERIODICAL June Hinckley has taught coral, instrumental, and general music at all levels in Virginia, New York and Florida for over 15 years. She was the music coordinator for Brevard County, Florida, a system of over seventy schools. Since 1984, she has been the arts education specialist for the Florida Department of Education. She assists Florida teachers and school districts with curriculum and professional development in the arts and provides leadership in implementing state and federal legislation and addressing current "hot topics." In Florida, she initiated development of arts materials concerning drop-out prevention, early childhood, after-care programs, high school general music, technology, multi-cultural arts education and the state arts curriculum framework. She is the Department of Education liaison to the Florida Alliance for Arts Education ACE Project, which coordinates statewide advocacy, outreach, and leadership development. Hinckley is president of the National Council of State Supervisors of Music and served on the writing committee for the development of the National Standards for Music Education. She was a member of the MENC Publications Planning Committee, edited the MENC publication "Music at the Middle Level: Building Strong Programs," and is on the editorial board of "Teaching Music." "Music education must determine its role in a changing American educational system as it responds to funding reorganization and changes in American society, as well as advances in technology. These issues will dramatically impact the scheduling and staffing of music programs and the resources available to music classrooms. Quality programs in schools of the future will require our having a visionary leadership with a clear concept of the issued that are central to an education that includes music. This unified vision is essential to influence twenty-first century educational conditions and to strengthen our advocacy efforts. MENC can assist the profession in addressing the changes that can and should be made to better meet the needs of students entering the workplace and seeking personal fulfillment in the new millennium. We must be prepared to face reform trends that would diminish music education - trends that might make music either the handmaiden of other curricular areas or simply an enhanced socializing experience for students. Remaining grounded in our primary purpose - the growth and musical development of young people - will be critical to providing a sense of stability during this time of change. We must demonstrate to the public that quality music instruction is a powerful stabilizing force that helps maintain a constructive balance in schools and offers students and adults a vital intellectual, emotional, and creative outlet. MENC's role will be to initiate dialogue with our partners in other organizations and with the music industry to plan music programs for twenty-first century education. MENC can be the catalyst in these discussions, just as it was in the development of the Music Standards. The organization must continue its vigorous, proactive leadership to sustain the continued good health of music instruction. By mentoring music teachers and networking with state organizations, a strong MENC will lead music education into the future."5,6 |
| Death* | 24 February 2007 | Home of Trey Brooks, Birmingham, Alabama, June Maddux Hinckley June Maddux Hinckley June Maddux Hinckley died Saturday, Feb. 24, 2007, in Birmingham, Ala. The memorial service to celebrate June's life will be at 1 p.m. EST Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church, 120 W. Park Ave., Tallahassee (850-222-1120). Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. EST Wednesday at Culley's MeadowWood Funeral Home, Timberlane Road Chapel (850-893-4177). Memorial contributions may be made to the June M. Hinckley Memorial Music Scholarship, FMEA, 402 Office Plaza Drive, Tallahassee, FL 32301-2807. This scholarship will be awarded to a senior high-school Florida All-State student who will enter the music education profession. She was born June 4, 1943, in New Orleans, La., to Lois Andrews Maddux and Thomas Watts Maddux. June received her bachelor's degree in music and education from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in 1963 and her master's degree from Stetson University in 1977. She began her career teaching music in Norfolk, Va., shortly after her marriage to Zack Thomas Hinckley. When she moved with Zack to Syracuse, N.Y., she taught music in Syracuse public schools. She and Zack moved to Rockledge in 1968, where she taught music in Brevard County schools. Her first daughter, Elizabeth Anne, was born July 12, 1969; her second, Catherine Claire, on Sept. 26, 1970. After the girls began school, June returned as a music teacher to Kennedy Middle School in Rockledge, and in 1979 became fine arts supervisor for Brevard County schools, where she served until she moved to Tallahassee to take a new position as state arts-education consultant for the Florida Department of Education. She initiated a number of innovative art and music programs for the state. Throughout her life June was intimately involved in music and music education. She directed her church choir at First United Methodist Church of Cocoa in Cocoa. June was an active member of MENC, the National Association for Music Education, for whom she wrote articles and a newsletter column and served as president from 2000 to 2002. She received numerous honors for her work in the field of music education, including an honorary doctorate from Stetson University in 2001 and the recent naming of The June M. Hinckley Center for Fine Arts Education in Tallahassee. Recently she co-wrote a series of music textbooks and activities for children. June was a courageous and resolute woman, but she became ill in October 2006 and died quietly of cancer in Birmingham on Feb. 24, 2007. She is survived by her two daughters, Elizabeth Anne Hinckley of Los Angeles, Calif., and Catherine Claire Hinckley Brooks (and husband Trey Lee Brooks) of Vestavia, Ala., and her three grandsons, Avery Andrew Brooks (age 6), Henry Thomas Brooks (age 5) and Emory Edward Brooks (age 2). Her former husband, Zack, lives in Rockledge. June also left many very good friends. "We shall all miss her very much." Published in the Tallahassee Democrat on 2/27/2007. Guest Book • Funeral home info • Flowers • Gift Shop7,8,9 |
| Last Edited | 1 July 2011 |
| Father | Wesley Neville Maddux (b. 1834, d. 1 February 1901) |
| Mother | Lou Ola Watts (b. between 1853 and 1860, d. 4 September 1933) |
| Daughter | Melba Maddux |
| Son | Albert Lewis Maddux |
| Son | Elsworth Maddux |
| Daughter | Edna Maddux |
| Birth* | 1884 | Miss, USA,1,3,2 |
| Marriage* | Circa 1902 | Lewis |
| Last Edited | 1 August 2011 |
| Father | Patrick Neal Maddux (b. 25 January 1801, d. 4 July 1870) |
| Mother | Martha Neville (b. 25 August 1807, d. 20 July 1873) |
| Birth* | 13 May 1836 | Warren, GA, USA,1 |
| Employment* | 1858 | Licensed to exhort2 |
| Anecdote | December 1862 | Clement & Emory Maddux were gallant men.3 |
| Death* | 13 December 1862 | Killed on the 14th of Dec. at Fredericksburg, Virginia, Fredericksburg, VA, USA,1 |
| Death | 14 December 1862 | He was killed on the 14th of Dec. at Fredericksburg, Virginia, Fredericksburg, VA, USA,4 |
| Anecdote | 1863 | Would have entered Methodist ministry2 |
| Anecdote* | 14 January 1863 | Brought home from Virginia, Jany. 14, 1863, Pike, GA, USA,5 |
| Last Edited | 26 July 1994 |
| Father | Patrick Neal Maddux (b. 25 January 1801, d. 4 July 1870) |
| Mother | Martha Neville (b. 25 August 1807, d. 20 July 1873) |
| Son | John Purifoy (b. 1871, d. 1876) |
| Son | William Purifoy (b. 1872, d. 1946) |
| Daughter | ? Purifoy (b. 16 June 1874, d. September 1907) |
| Daughter | Martha Elizabeth Purifoy+ (b. 16 July 1876) |
| Son | Linfield Purifoy+ (b. 1 December 1878) |
| Son | Stanley Neville Purifoy+ (b. 8 December 1879, d. 17 July 1942) |
| Name-Var | 2 | |
| Birth* | 28 September 1839 | Warren, GA, USA,1 |
| Address* | 1871 | MS3 |
| Marriage* | 21 January 1871 | John Linfield Purifoy4 |
| Anecdote* | December 1909 | Tribute from Missionary Society, Crystal Springs, Miss, USA,5 |
| Death* | 21 December 1909 | Crystal Springs, Miss, USA,1 |
| Last Edited | 10 August 1994 |
| Son | John Purifoy (b. 1871, d. 1876) |
| Son | William Purifoy (b. 1872, d. 1946) |
| Daughter | ? Purifoy (b. 16 June 1874, d. September 1907) |
| Daughter | Martha Elizabeth Purifoy+ (b. 16 July 1876) |
| Son | Linfield Purifoy+ (b. 1 December 1878) |
| Son | Stanley Neville Purifoy+ (b. 8 December 1879, d. 17 July 1942) |
| Birth* | Circa 1838 | GA, USA,1 |
| Marriage* | 21 January 1871 | Esther Ann Maddux2 |
| Last Edited | 29 May 1996 |