Hodges-Proctor
David Logan Kennamer
Robert L. Jones
John W. Boggess
Pleasant Jacob Kennamer
Charlotte Roberts
Thomas-Collins
Woodall-Cobb
John Wesley Maples
Elbert R. Campbell
Walter J. Kennamer
David C. Kennamer, Sr.
Samuel Elbert Kennamer
Henry D. Stephens
W.G. Jones, Sr.
George S. Butler
Ernest Thomas
William Sidney Kennamer
Peter F. Maples
Luther Thomason
J.R. Kennamer, Sr.
Monroe Hodges
J.R. Kennamer, Jr.

Site of the First 
Methodist Church

The Town Well
Woodville Depot
Kennamer & Campbell Store
Hodges Barber Shop
Methodist Chapel
Church of Christ
Baptist Church

 

Site Design By - Donald Derrick
Copyright © 2006

Monrow Hodges House

-1930-

Monrow and Addie lived near Mount Olivet where they farmed and reared their family. Most people knew Monrow as “Fonny” and the land he owned and farmed is still called “Fonny Bottoms”.

Their son, Rayford received his degree in medicine. He continued living on the farm with his parents and rode a horse to his office in Woodville. He began his practice with Dr. J.J. McGahey.

Mr. Fonny bought a house in 1920 and moved to Woodville. The house bought in 1920 was old at that time, but the Hodges had a new one built around 1930. During this time he sold drinks and operated a soda fountain in the W.O.W. building for a while. The site of this property in 1868 contained a store house and dwelling owned by John Brown, later by J.R. Woodall. Here they did a good business, ran a hotel, fed the trainmen and passengers. Also on this site was a blacksmith shop and gristmill located about where the garden spot is today. Mr. Fonny used this old blacksmith shop as a barn after he bought the property.