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Report on
the 2009 Caudle Reunion in Mt. Vernon has been submitted by Dan Caudle
and
Shonda Jenkins. Read it
here. Selected pictures will be posted on this website in the near
future.
This site is provided
for descendants
of the James Caudle family who moved to the Republic of Texas in 1841
and other families who have members buried in the Caudle Cemetery in
Erath County, Texas. These families include Atkins, Caudle, Clayton,
Denton, Follis, Harman, Houk, Junell, Langston, Lawson, Petty and
Warren known to have kin buried there. I hope descendants will help
support the Caudle Cemetery Project, as keeping the cemetery in good
shape will require at least an annual effort. The project started
officially in 1997 and completed its first official milestone Saturday,
October 20, 2001. At that time a group of more than 100 attended the dedication of the Texas Historical
Commission marker just inside the gate to the cemetery. Don't
forget to check out What's new and what's not ----
Bill Caudle
Other News ...
Jeneanne Austin, 2nd great-granddaughter of
James
Robert and Tennessee Petty Caudle, has provided some photos handed down
from that family. The Dec 1894 picture of my grandaunt Fannie Caudle
with John
Nichols below is one of those. More of those photos can be seen on Jeneanne's photo site.

Jean
Tanner Munoz says that many have shown
interest in the Texas
First Families certificate. These are still being issued. Click on
the link above or below to obtain information. Mae and Jean have
offered their help to anyone wanting to file.
Please
send your comments
on this site.
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The photo below of my great-grandfather
Joseph Harrison Caudle was taken about 1901. His first wife Celia Jane
Petty is buried
in the old Caudle Cemetery. The photo was given to me by Joseph T.
Richardson, a researcher
of Mary Frances Dutton. She was J. H. Caudle's second wife. The
photo is on his genealogy website along with research of that
family.
The pa stel
drawing below is of my great grandfather's brother Marcus Newton Caudle
and his
wife Amanda Gillentine. It was almost
lost to the world. On the back, the 12" x 18" drawing is
dated
1867. The original is in bad
condition. This image is the result of my digital photo and restoration.

Check out
the story.
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