Fannie Pearl Campbell
F, b. 27 October 1887, d. 14 August 1976
Fannie Pearl Campbell was born on 27 October 1887. As of 4 October 1904,her married name was Robbins. She married Charlie Mortimore Robbins on 4 October 1904 at Wilson County, Tennessee. As of 27 October 1946,her married name was Bagwell. Fannie Pearl Campbell married Oliver Winton Bagwell, son of John Logan Bagwell and Martha Elizabeth "Lizzie" Callahan, on 27 October 1946. Fannie Pearl Campbell died on 14 August 1976 at age 88. She was buried at Suggs Creek Cemetery, Mount Juliet, Wilson County, Tennessee.
Charlie Mortimore Robbins
M, b. 23 January 1877, d. 14 June 1939
Charlie Mortimore Robbins was born on 23 January 1877 in Wilson County, Tennessee. He married Fannie Pearl Campbell on 4 October 1904 at Wilson County, Tennessee. Charlie Mortimore Robbins died on 14 June 1939 in Wilson County, Tennessee, at age 62. He was buried at Suggs Creek Cemetery, Mount Juliet, Wilson County, Tennessee.
John William Harkreader
M, b. 17 March 1921, d. 4 March 1997
John William Harkreader was born on 17 March 1921 in Mount Juliet, Wilson County, Tennessee. He enlisted in the US Army on 1 October 1942 during World War II and was discharged on 21 Dec 1945. He married Dorothy Jewel Bagwell, daughter of Oliver Winton Bagwell and Luther Zoe “Lou” Garrett, after 21 December 1945. John William Harkreader died on 4 March 1997 in Davidson County, Tennessee, at age 75. He was buried at Hermitage Memorial Gardens, Old Hickory, Davidson County, Tennessee.
Deborah Gist
F
Deborah Gist married John Arvel Bagwell, son of Maurice J. Bagwell and Mary Pearl Lyon, in November 1995.
Children of Deborah Gist and John Arvel Bagwell
Karissa Bagwell
F
Karissa Bagwell is the daughter of John Arvel Bagwell and Deborah Gist. Karissa Bagwell married Chris Mills after 2013.
Chris Mills
M
Jason Bagwell
M
Jason Bagwell is the son of John Arvel Bagwell and Deborah Gist. Jason Bagwell married Angela (?) after 2013.
Angela (?)
F
Betty Lou Byrd
F
Betty Lou Byrd married Kenneth Lowell Bagwell, son of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins, on 16 December 1957 at Accomack County, Virginia.
Child of Betty Lou Byrd and Kenneth Lowell Bagwell
Edward Cuthbert Bagwell
M
Edward Cuthbert Bagwell is the son of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins. Edward Cuthbert Bagwell married Viola Toone on 22 June 1957 at Yonkers, New York.
Sarah Alice Bagwell
F
Sarah Alice Bagwell is the daughter of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins. Sarah Alice Bagwell married William Savage on 27 February 1943. Sarah Alice Bagwell and William Savage were divorced on 9 October 1969 at Accomack County, Virginia.
William Savage
M
William Savage married Sarah Alice Bagwell, daughter of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins, on 27 February 1943. William Savage and Sarah Alice Bagwell were divorced on 9 October 1969 at Accomack County, Virginia.
William Henry Bagwell Jr.
M, b. circa 1922, d. 18 June 1944
William Henry Bagwell Jr. was born circa 1922. He was the son of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins. He served in the US Navy during World War II on board the USS Chester (CA-27) at least from 31 Dec 1942 to the end of the war.
USS Chester (CL/CA-27), a Northampton-class cruiser, was the second ship of the United States Navy named after the city of Chester, Pennsylvania.
Chester was launched on 3 July 1929 by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey; sponsored by Miss J. T. Blain; commissioned on 24 June 1930, Captain Arthur Fairfield in command; and reported to the Atlantic Fleet.
Chester remained on patrol with Task Force 8 (TF 8) in Hawaiian waters. On 12 December, her planes bombed a submarine, then guided Balch to a depth charge attack which continued until contact was lost.
1942
Chester supported the reinforcement landing on Samoa (18–24 January 1942), then joined Task Group 8.3 (TG 8.3) commanded by Adm. William Halsey for the successful raid on Taroa (1 February). Retiring under heavy air attack, she received a bomb hit in the well deck which killed eight and injured 38. The Chester was the only surface ship to lose men in the first surface attack of the Pacific war. She returned to Pearl Harbor on 3 February for repairs.
Following an escort voyage to San Francisco, Chester joined TF 17 for the Guadalcanal-Tulagi raid (4 May); the attack on Misima Island, Louisiade Archipelago (7 May); and the Battle of the Coral Sea (8 May) during which her steady antiaircraft fire protected the carriers providing the air strikes which stopped the invasion force heading for Port Moresby, New Guinea. Five of Chester's crew were wounded in this encounter. On 10 May, she received 478 survivors of Lexington from Hammann, whom she transferred to Tonga Island on 15 May.
After a West Coast overhaul, Chester arrived at Nouméa on 21 September 1942, to join TF 62 for the landings on Funafuti, Ellice Islands (2–4 October). She then proceeded south and while cruising in support of the operations in the Solomons, specifically north of the New Hebrides Islands, Chester was hit by a torpedo from I-176 on the starboard side, amidships on 20 October which killed 11 and wounded 12. She returned to Espiritu Santo under her own power for emergency repairs on 23 October. Three days later, President Coolidge struck a mine, and Chester sent fire and rescue parties to her aid as well as taking on the 440 survivors for transfer to Espiritu Santo. She steamed to Sydney, Australia on 29 October for further repairs and on Christmas Day, departed for Norfolk and a complete overhaul.
1943
Returning to San Francisco on 13 September 1943, Chester operated on escort duty between that port and Pearl Harbor until 20 October. On 8 November, she cleared Pearl Harbor for the invasion of the Gilbert Islands. On 18–20 November, after air attacks, destroyers and cruisers bombarded Tarawa. Chester was the lead ship and received some accurate fire from the beach the first two days. The Chester, along with the rest of the division, also bombarded Apemoma, another of the Gilberts. She covered the landings on Abemama Island and bombarded Taroa, Wotje, and Maloelap.
1944
Chester assumed antisubmarine and antiaircraft patrol off Majuro until 25 April 1944, when she sailed for San Francisco and brief overhaul (6–22 May). She joined TF 94 at Adak Island, Alaska on 27 May for the bombardments of Matsuwa and Paramushiru in the Kuriles on 13 June and 26 June, then sailed to Pearl Harbor, arriving on 13 August.
Chester sortied on 29 August with TG 12.5 for the bombardment of Wake Island (3 September), then arrived at Eniwetok on 6 September. She cruised off Saipan and participated in the bombardment of Marcus Island on 9 October, before joining TG 38.1 for the carrier strikes on Luzon and Samar in support of the Leyte operations, as well as searching for enemy forces after the Battle for Leyte Gulf (25–26 October).
1945
From 8 November 1944 to 21 February 1945, Chester operated from Ulithi and Saipan in bombardment of Iwo Jima and the Bonins, supporting the invasion landings of 19 February.
After another West Coast overhaul, Chester returned to Ulithi on 21 June, and conducted patrols off Okinawa from 27 June, as well as covering minesweeping operations west of the island. In late July, Chester was assigned to the force supplying air cover for the Coast Striking Group (TG 95.2) off the Yangtze River Delta and protecting minesweeping. In August, she made a voyage to the Aleutians, and on the last day of the month sailed to participate in the occupation landings at Ominato, Aomori, Hakodate, and Otaru in September and October. William Henry Bagwell Jr. died on 18 June 1944 in Nassawadox, Northampton County, Virginia.
USS Chester (CL/CA-27), a Northampton-class cruiser, was the second ship of the United States Navy named after the city of Chester, Pennsylvania.
Chester was launched on 3 July 1929 by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey; sponsored by Miss J. T. Blain; commissioned on 24 June 1930, Captain Arthur Fairfield in command; and reported to the Atlantic Fleet.
Chester remained on patrol with Task Force 8 (TF 8) in Hawaiian waters. On 12 December, her planes bombed a submarine, then guided Balch to a depth charge attack which continued until contact was lost.
1942
Chester supported the reinforcement landing on Samoa (18–24 January 1942), then joined Task Group 8.3 (TG 8.3) commanded by Adm. William Halsey for the successful raid on Taroa (1 February). Retiring under heavy air attack, she received a bomb hit in the well deck which killed eight and injured 38. The Chester was the only surface ship to lose men in the first surface attack of the Pacific war. She returned to Pearl Harbor on 3 February for repairs.
Following an escort voyage to San Francisco, Chester joined TF 17 for the Guadalcanal-Tulagi raid (4 May); the attack on Misima Island, Louisiade Archipelago (7 May); and the Battle of the Coral Sea (8 May) during which her steady antiaircraft fire protected the carriers providing the air strikes which stopped the invasion force heading for Port Moresby, New Guinea. Five of Chester's crew were wounded in this encounter. On 10 May, she received 478 survivors of Lexington from Hammann, whom she transferred to Tonga Island on 15 May.
After a West Coast overhaul, Chester arrived at Nouméa on 21 September 1942, to join TF 62 for the landings on Funafuti, Ellice Islands (2–4 October). She then proceeded south and while cruising in support of the operations in the Solomons, specifically north of the New Hebrides Islands, Chester was hit by a torpedo from I-176 on the starboard side, amidships on 20 October which killed 11 and wounded 12. She returned to Espiritu Santo under her own power for emergency repairs on 23 October. Three days later, President Coolidge struck a mine, and Chester sent fire and rescue parties to her aid as well as taking on the 440 survivors for transfer to Espiritu Santo. She steamed to Sydney, Australia on 29 October for further repairs and on Christmas Day, departed for Norfolk and a complete overhaul.
1943
Returning to San Francisco on 13 September 1943, Chester operated on escort duty between that port and Pearl Harbor until 20 October. On 8 November, she cleared Pearl Harbor for the invasion of the Gilbert Islands. On 18–20 November, after air attacks, destroyers and cruisers bombarded Tarawa. Chester was the lead ship and received some accurate fire from the beach the first two days. The Chester, along with the rest of the division, also bombarded Apemoma, another of the Gilberts. She covered the landings on Abemama Island and bombarded Taroa, Wotje, and Maloelap.
1944
Chester assumed antisubmarine and antiaircraft patrol off Majuro until 25 April 1944, when she sailed for San Francisco and brief overhaul (6–22 May). She joined TF 94 at Adak Island, Alaska on 27 May for the bombardments of Matsuwa and Paramushiru in the Kuriles on 13 June and 26 June, then sailed to Pearl Harbor, arriving on 13 August.
Chester sortied on 29 August with TG 12.5 for the bombardment of Wake Island (3 September), then arrived at Eniwetok on 6 September. She cruised off Saipan and participated in the bombardment of Marcus Island on 9 October, before joining TG 38.1 for the carrier strikes on Luzon and Samar in support of the Leyte operations, as well as searching for enemy forces after the Battle for Leyte Gulf (25–26 October).
1945
From 8 November 1944 to 21 February 1945, Chester operated from Ulithi and Saipan in bombardment of Iwo Jima and the Bonins, supporting the invasion landings of 19 February.
After another West Coast overhaul, Chester returned to Ulithi on 21 June, and conducted patrols off Okinawa from 27 June, as well as covering minesweeping operations west of the island. In late July, Chester was assigned to the force supplying air cover for the Coast Striking Group (TG 95.2) off the Yangtze River Delta and protecting minesweeping. In August, she made a voyage to the Aleutians, and on the last day of the month sailed to participate in the occupation landings at Ominato, Aomori, Hakodate, and Otaru in September and October. William Henry Bagwell Jr. died on 18 June 1944 in Nassawadox, Northampton County, Virginia.
Jennie Francis Bagwell
F
Jennie Francis Bagwell is the daughter of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins. Jennie Francis Bagwell married Jacob Edwards after 1945.
Pauline Hilda Bagwell
F, b. 23 January 1938, d. 17 July 1970
Pauline Hilda Bagwell was born on 23 January 1938. She was the daughter of William Henry Bagwell and Jennie Clementine Simpkins. Pauline Hilda Bagwell died on 17 July 1970 at age 32.
Keva Michaela Bagwell
F
Keva Michaela Bagwell is the daughter of Kenneth Lowell Bagwell and Betty Lou Byrd. Keva Michaela Bagwell married Keith Alexander Tate on 16 October 1982 at Parksley, Accomack County, Virginia.
Keith Alexander Tate
M
Keith Alexander Tate married Keva Michaela Bagwell, daughter of Kenneth Lowell Bagwell and Betty Lou Byrd, on 16 October 1982 at Parksley, Accomack County, Virginia.
Richard Howard Bagwell
M, b. 1926, d. 1987
Richard Howard Bagwell was born in 1926. He was the son of Howard Eugene Bagwell and Hattie M. (?) Richard Howard Bagwell died in 1987. He was buried at Mount Zion Cemetery, Collingdale, Delaware County, Pennsylvannia.
Hattie M. (?)
F, b. 1898, d. 1973
Hattie M. (?) was also known as Hazel Robinson. She was born in 1898 in South Carolina. She married Howard Eugene Bagwell, son of Nathaniel Bagwell and Sarah Alice Bayley, before 1926. As of before 1926,her married name was Bagwell. Hattie M. (?) died in 1973. She was buried at Mount Zion Cemetery, Collingdale, Delaware County, Pennsylvannia.
Child of Hattie M. (?) and Howard Eugene Bagwell
- Richard Howard Bagwell b. 1926, d. 1987
Hazel Walker
F, b. 15 July 1911, d. 1 November 1993
Hazel Walker was born on 15 July 1911. As of 1940,her married name was Bagwell. She married Howard Eugene Bagwell, son of Nathaniel Bagwell and Sarah Alice Bayley, in 1940 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvannia. Hazel Walker died on 1 November 1993 at age 82. She was buried at Beverly National Cemetery, Beverly, Burlington County, New Jersey.
Bessie Alma Jones
F, b. 4 December 1899, d. 28 October 1964
Bessie Alma Jones was born on 4 December 1899 in Trenton, New Jersey. As of after 1930,her married name was Bagwell. She married Nathaniel Bagwell Jr., son of Nathaniel Bagwell and Sarah Alice Bayley, after 1930. Bessie Alma Jones died on 28 October 1964 at age 64. She was buried at Eden Cemetary, Delaware County, Pennsylvannia.
Jeanne Marie Bagwell
F
Jeanne Marie Bagwell is the daughter of Daniel Fowle Bagwell and Marie A. Rodgers. Jeanne Marie Bagwell married Leo F. Lyons on 14 December 1950 at Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia.
Leo F. Lyons
M
Leo F. Lyons married Jeanne Marie Bagwell, daughter of Daniel Fowle Bagwell and Marie A. Rodgers, on 14 December 1950 at Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia.
Grace Anne Bagwell
F, b. 9 September 1924, d. 31 March 2003
Grace Anne Bagwell was born on 9 September 1924 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia. She was the daughter of Daniel Fowle Bagwell and Marie A. Rodgers. As of 15 November 1949,her married name was Zutell. Grace Anne Bagwell married Edwin John Zutell on 15 November 1949 at Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia. Grace Anne Bagwell died on 31 March 2003 at age 78. She was buried at Jefferson Memorial Park, Pleasant Hills, Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia.
Edwin John Zutell
M
Edwin John Zutell married Grace Anne Bagwell, daughter of Daniel Fowle Bagwell and Marie A. Rodgers, on 15 November 1949 at Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia.
Daniel Fowle Bagwell Jr.
M, b. 25 March 1927, d. 29 June 1981
Daniel Fowle Bagwell Jr. was born on 25 March 1927 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvannia. He was the son of Daniel Fowle Bagwell and Marie A. Rodgers. Enlisted in US Army in 25 June 1945. He was discharged in 2 Dec 1946. Daniel Fowle Bagwell Jr. died on 29 June 1981 at age 54.
Fairly L. Willetts
F
Fairly L. Willetts married Calvin Frank Bagwell, son of Calvin Lloyd Bagwell and Nannie Etta Dillard, on 2 June 1962 at Los Angeles, California.
(?) Wingo
M
James Milton Bagwell
M, b. 30 May 1910, d. 26 February 1973
James Milton Bagwell was born on 30 May 1910 in Texas. He was the son of Oliver Eugene David Bagwell and Annetta Grace Beers. James Milton Bagwell married Clara Bell Duncan on 8 October 1932. James Milton Bagwell married Lyndell Anderson on 6 August 1940 at Grant County, Arkansas. He was a Cook Petty Officer Third Class in the US Navy during World War II. James Milton Bagwell and Lyndell Anderson were divorced in October 1970 at Merced County, California. James Milton Bagwell died on 26 February 1973 at age 62. He was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery, Oroville, Butte County, California.