Polk County GaArchives Obituaries.....Mrs. Dallas Turner January 1902
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W. Stephens wend@bellsouth.net April 20, 2004, 11:29 am

Cedartown Standard, January 30, 1902
Mrs. Dallas Turner, died Tuesday at her home in Rome of heart failure about 
half past eleven o’clock. Mrs. Turner did not rise at her usual time, and she 
was called by her servant about 9 o’clock. She stated she was not feeling well 
and wanted to remain in bed, and to call her again later. The servant went into 
her room a few minutes past 11 o’clock, and found her in a serious condition. A 
physician was hastily sent for, and before he arrived Mrs. Turner expired. 
Funeral services were held at the residence in Rome Wednesday morning, 
conducted by her pastor, Dr. R. B. Headden, and the remains were brought to 
Cedartown on the twelve-thirty Central train, accompanied by the members of the 
family, several relatives, and a number of friends. The pall bearers were 
Messrs. T. J. Simpson, J. C. Harris, Holmes Smith, W. H. Coker, W. M. Towers 
and H. H. Arrington, and the funeral party was met at the train here by 
relatives and friends of the family in this city. The procession went directly 
to the cemetery, where the services were immediately concluded at the grave. 
Mrs. Turner, as Miss Susie Pauline Bunn, was born in Houston County about forth-
four years ago, and came to Cedartown with her parents. Hon. And Mrs. Marcus H. 
Bunn, and was united in marriage in 1877 to Mr. J. Dallas Turner. After her 
marriage she resided in Floyd County, and later moved to Rome, where the family 
have lived for about fifteen years. Mrs. Turner was a devout member of the 
Baptist church, and was always a willing and helpful worker in all-religious 
matters. She had many friends both in Rome and Cedartown, and they join in 
extending warmest sympathy to the entire family. The deceased leaves a husband 
and four children, Eugene, Colquitt, Hugh and Catherine. The daughter is a 
sweet little girl ten years old, the sons being three popular young Romans. The 
Turner family in Floyd County and the Bunn family in Polk are among the most 
prominent people of this section, and their numerous friends will deeply regret 
to learn the sad intelligence of Mrs. Turner’s Death. (Cedartown Standard, 
January 30, 1902) 


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