Theodore Benjamin Wall ^{4 5 6 7 8}

   Cause of his death was coronary thrombosis, cerebral hemorrhage.¹⁰

  General Notes:

At the time of the 1900 census, he was a farm laborer in Burnet County, Texas. By the time of the 1910 census, T. B. owned his farm in Burnet County, Texas, free of any mortgage. It was listed as a general farm. He gave his father's birthplace as Germany in 1910, 1920, and 1930. He mistakenly gave his mother's birthplace as Germany in 1910, but listed it correctly as Texas in 1920 and 1930.

Used Theodore Benj Wall and signed T. B. Wall on WWI draft registration. He was working for himself, farming, stock raising. He was still farming a general farm at the time of the 1920 census. By the time of the 1930 census, the family had moved to Marble Falls, Burnet County, Texas. T. B. owned his home valued at $13000. He was a real estate agent. Two orphan children were listed with the family: Kathleen Cox 17 and J. B. Cox 9. They and their parents were born in Texas.

Kathleen's nickname was Kiddo. She married Coy Miller and resided in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, at the time of T. B.'s death. J. B. Cox lived in San Diego, California.

The funeral was at Marble Falls Methodist Church. The tombstone has T B Wall.

  Additional Information:

• Death Certificate Image: here.

• FindAGrave: Memorial# 35586949.

T. B. married Mary Viola Denniston, daughter of Thomas L. Denniston and Francis Ann Franklin, on 28 Sep 1902 in Double Horn Community, Burnet County, Texas.^{1 2 3} (Mary Viola Denniston was born on 20 Feb 1882 in Double Horn Community, Burnet County, Texas,¹³ died on 10 Jun 1964 in Marble Falls, Burnet County, Texas ^{13 14} and was buried on 12 Jun 1964 in Marble Falls City Cemetery, Marble Falls, Burnet County, Texas ^{13 15}.). The cause of her death was coronary occlusion due to arteriosclerotic heart disease.¹⁰

  Marriage Notes:

The marriage of Viola and T.B. Wall was performed by E.H. Phinney, local preacher Methodist Episcopal Church South at the home of the bride at 4:00 in the presence of some 300 people. Emma Wall and Nora Denniston were bridesmaids and George Askew and Willie Wall were best men. An elaborate supper was served after the wedding.

The Wedding
It was impossible for the editor to be present at the wedding at the home of Tom Denniston last Sunday, but we enjoyed some of the wedding cake just the same.

The bride, Miss Olie, is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denniston of Double Horn, and the groom, Theodore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wall of Spicewood. The marriage took place at the home of the bride at four o'clock in the presence of some three hundred people, and the marriage ceremony was performed in a very impressive manner by Rev. H. Phinney of this place. Misses Emma Wall and Nora Denniston were bridesmaids and George Askew and Will Wall were best men. A very elaborate supper was enjoyed by all present after the marriage. The bridal presents were many, a list of which follows.

Glass set, Ed Franklin, set tumblers Je... Cox, set goblets, Mr. and Mrs. Pangle, parlor lamp, George Denniston and wife, set goblets, Will Wall, pair linen towels, Mrs. Smithcart, one quilt, W. C. Franklin, vinegar pepper and salt set, Fred Waugh and Waddie Smithcart, coffee pot and two buckets, Mrs. Bunte, celery dish, O. C. Cox, oat meal set, Mrs. Morrow, soup bowl, Miss Nora Aldertio, set table spoons, Dena Wall, set plates, Ira Alderson, set knives and forks, George Askew, lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faubion, meat dish, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denniston, syrup pitcher, Mrs. Dora Stinnett, china tea set, Jim Denniston and wife, set silver teaspoons, Mrs. S. A. Traylor, set plates, Pearl and Ruth Denniston, parlor lamp, Malcolm Reed and wife, bowl and pitcher, Joe Faubion and wife, butter dish, Nora Denniston, set knives, K..le Faubion, full dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. Wall, glass set, Jessie and Gertrude Green, cream pitcher, Lee Alderson, gravy boat, Will Wall, a five dollar bill, August Bunte, Ed. Franklin, cake stand, Miss Lena Wall, linen table cloth, The Messenger, one years subscription.

We wish the young people much happiness and prosperity through life.
Marble Falls Messenger, 3 Oct 1907