Image provided by: Coquille Public Library; Coquille, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
The Coquille Valley fennel THE PAPER THAT8 LIKE A LETTER FROM HOME ■ '!■" ’■ II "B^B—RBSW" -------- 11------------------ ±____ L...... ■ ■Hess COQUILLE. COOS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1», IMS. M.M THE YEAR Tenn Robison Passed Monday Afternoon Fishtrap Hone GEO. HAMPTON, CHOSENMASTER WILL HEAD THE CO. FEDERATION Tenn Robison, a pioneer of the Co quille valley, and a prominent eitisen of thia section for several decades, passed away at hia home on upper Fish trap, at S:30 last Monday after noon. Death followed a stroke of apo plexy last Saturday night. He and Mrs. Robison had been down at Ban don that day and he suffered the at tack while Mrs. Robison was out in the garden. Funeral services were held at the chapel here at two o’clock Wednesday, conduct'd by Turner B. MacDonald. Interment was in the family burying ground at Fishtrap. Caleb Tennessee Robison was born April 4, 1856, in Cole county, Missouri, snd was 78 years of age last April. His parents were 8. L. and Lucna Robison. He came with them to Jo sephine county in 1871 and two years later they came to Coos county. Mr. Robison in hia early life drove oxen in lumber camps, but for the past 40 yean has resided on the ranch he bought at Fishtrap which now in cludes 410 acres. His finst wife was Josephine Roy, daughter of J. IZ Roy for whom the Roy district above Coquille was named. Eight children were born to them: Mrs. Zoneba Collier, of Arago; Ithamer Robison, of Fat Elk; Mrs. Zelbida Widmark, of Powers; Jesse L. Robison, who has been operating the farm at Fishtrap; Mn. Adelia Crawford, of North Bend; Wendell Robison, of Coquille; Rena ldo Robi son, who died at the age of 22; and Oma, who died in infancy. After the death of hia first wife he was united in marriage to Mn. Sarah He leaves besides three brothers and one sister, Price and Frank Robi son, of Norway; Rock Robison and Mrs. Martha Averill, of CoquiUe; also sixteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mr. Robison was a member of the Odd Fellows order. He was a good eitisen, highly respected, and leaves an a legacy to hi* children a reputa tion abova reproach. I