This is a picture of James A Pogue with his wife Letha Jane Sanders and sons Elmer and Floyd Pogue and I believe Ora Idella Pogue. I need any information on James. He was born Sept 1846 in Tennessee and died about 1915 in Franklin County Tennessee. He was buried in Gault Cemetery in Coffee County Tennessee. It has been told that his mother was first cousin to Jasper Newton (Jack) Daniel. Can anyone please help.
People in photo include: Letha Jane (Sanders) Pogue, Elmer Pogue, and Floyd Pogue
James A. Pogue was born in September 1846 in Tennessee United States, and died at age 69 years old in 1915. James Pogue was buried at Gault Cemetery in Coffee County. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember James A. Pogue.
Antique photos showing men's grooming habits - their beards, mustaches, and other types of facial hair.
Did you know that at times in which there are more women than men - that is, when there is a smaller chance that a man will find a mate - beards become more fashionable? It's not that women prefer fac...
Portrait photographs and paintings of our loved ones and ancestors.
Before photos we had paintings of family members - most usually these were reserved for the well off. The era of modern photography began with the daguerreotype, in 1839. Since the advent of photogr...
Photos of the 1900's which brought us from the industrial age to the technological age.
From 1900 through 1999 we witnessed the beginning of flight to a man on the moon and a Mars Rover. We went from using phones tethered by cords and computers that filled rooms, to carrying the equivale...
Discover how fashion has changed over the years with this collection of photos.
Fashion styles & vintage clothing throughout the decades that will inspire, make you wish for those times again, or may make you ask "What were they thinking"?
Clothing styles have obviously changed ...
The single most popular fashion accessory for men and women used to be the hat - practical or decorative!
Etiquette used to dictate that it would be "a disgrace to venture out of the house without a hat and gloves" and it was not unusual at the turn of the 20th century for both men and women to change the...