Antonio Maxey

Notes:

As of the 1910 census, Antonio was widowed. He was living in Sabine Parish with his two youngest children, Clarence and Leona.

(Research):
Census Listings:

1880 Census
Louisiana, Sabine Parish, Ward 5
Enumerated 5 Jun 1880
Page 15 SD 3 ED 45 Stamped 189 A.
7-7
Rond, Anne M W F 45 Keeping House La Tx Tx
Rond, Maria W F 16 At Home La Tx La
Rond, Julia W F 13 At home La Tx La
Rond, Anne W F 10 At Home La Tx La
Maximillian Antonio W M 24 Farmer La Tx La
Maximillian, Charlotte E W F 20 Keeping House La La La

1900 Census
Louisiana, Sabine Parish, Ward 5
Enumerated 4 Jun 1900
SD 4 ED 93 Sheet 2A
19-20
Maxey, Joseph Head m W Jun 1844 55 Wd La Tx Tx Farmer
Maxey, Allice Dtr F W F Sept 1866 35 M 0/0 La La La
Maxey, Geo W Son W M Feb 1875 25 S La La La Farmer
Maxey, Lee Son W M Apr 1879 21 S La La la Farm Laborer
20-20
Maxey, Jesse Head W M Nov 1871 28 M 6 La La La Farmer
Maxey, Nancy E Wf W F Nov 1873 26 M 6 4/4 La La La
Maxey, Joseph Henry Son W M Nov 1894 5 S La La La
Maxey, Corrie Lee Son W M Aug 1876 2 S La La La
Maxey, Jessie Leman Son W M Marc 1878 2 S La La La
Maxey, Lillie Belle Dtr W F Mar 1900 2/12 S La La La
21-22
Leon and A. M. C. Brown family
22-23
Maxey, Antonio Head M W Dec 1858 41 M 20 La Tx Tx Farmer
Maxey, Elizabeth Wf W F Nov 1859 40 M 20 7/6 La La La
Maxey, Emette A Son W M Sept 1883 17 S La La La Farm Laborer
Maxey, Hessie Dtr W F May 1884 16 S La La La
Maxey, Lula Dtr W F Nov 1888 12 S La La La
Maxey, Norman Son W M Apr 1889 11 S La La La Farm Laborer
Maxey, Clarance Son W M May 1891 9 S La La La
Maxey, Leona Dtr W F Jun 1893 6 S La La La

Antonio married Charlotte Elizabeth Brown on 6 Jan 1879 in Sabine Parish, Louisiana. Charlotte was born on 12 Nov 1860 in Louisiana; died on 28 Jan 1905; was buried in Aimwell Cemetery, Zwolle, Sabine Parish, Louisiana. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Obituary
Transcribed from the undated, unreferenced clipping posted to FindAGrave by Scout Finch

Hessie Maxey Buried

The unfortunate young woman who died in the Hospital Tuesday morning from the effects of cocaine was given a Christian burial yesterday afternoon. Preceding the interment, which was held in Waring's parlor, in the presence of the father and sister and other relatives of the deceased and several friends. The remarks of Rev. Dr. Smith of the Presbyterian church were sonifully impressive and moved to tears those who heard him. His words were fortifying with the hopeful inspiration drawn from the example of a repentant Magdalen. In paying this last tribute to the deceased, the relatives did all that they could for the frail victim who was dear to them. In this death and burial is a moral which is stronger than a written or spoken sermon.

Notes:

When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he was doing road work for Sabine Lumber Company, and supporting his father. He was single, and described as of medium heighth and build, with blue eyes and black hair. Find A Grave shows that he was a Private in the US Army Infantry during World War.

Notes:

There was a Clarence Maxie, living in Hornbeck, Vernon Parish, Louisiana at the time of the 1930 Federal census. He was shown as born ca 1891 in Louisiana, working as a laborer at odd jobs, and married to Roxie, age 35, born in Texas. They had been married 13 years. Three children were enunmerated also, Clarence, Lenard, and Gladys, ages 11, 8 and 4, all born in Louisiana, along with a roomer, 85 years old S. E. Milstead, shown as Male and Single.