Nathaniel Henry Hyder

Nathaniel married Mary Bell Williams about 1870 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Mary (daughter of John Quincy Williams and Elizabeth Haun) was born on 5 Jul 1851 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died on 2 Jan 1921 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Oak Grove Christian Church Cemetery, , Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Frank married Cora S. F. Young on 1 Oct 1891 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Cora was born on 5 Oct 1874 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died on 23 Mar 1955 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Oak Grove Christian Church Cemetery, , Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Mary Thomas on 24 May 1915 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Mary was born about 1893 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Julia married Claude Elbert Meredith about 1918 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee. Claude (son of Joseph Alexander Meredith and Sally Jane Chambers) was born on 16 Jun 1896 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; died on 20 Sep 1970. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lynn married Hazel Lucille Shipley about 1930 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee. Hazel (daughter of Hubert T. Shipley and Mattie L. Oliver) was born about 1916 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee; died about 1963 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, , Washington County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

JOHNSON CITY - Carsie Hyder Lodter, age 100, of Johnson City, passed away Friday evening, January 19, 2018 at Grace Healthcare, Abingdon, Virginia.

She was born at Milligan College, Tennessee June 21, 1917, and grew up in the Hyder family home on property that adjoined the campus.

Milligan College played a major part in Mrs. Lodter's early life. Her parents, the late Sam Jack Hyder and Mary Thomas Hyder, had met there as students; her father taught in the mathematics department for over fifty years; and three of her siblings were graduates. Milligan is also where she met her husband, the late Edward Colin Gustave Lodter, a professor in the foreign language department. She graduated from Milligan summa cum laude, and was named the most outstanding student in the senior class.

After her college graduation, Mrs. Lodter taught home economics at Elizabethton High School for seven years, and also taught for one year at Milligan. She later received her master's degree from East Tennessee State University (ETSU), and was an assistant professor there for twenty-three years, teaching nutrition and clothing & textiles. During that time, she served as a faculty advisor of Sigma Kappa Sorority and of Kappa Omicron Phi, an honors society. Mrs. Lodter also took postgraduate courses at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. She became a lifetime member of Phi Kappa Phi, an honors society, and was an officer of the ETSU Women's Faculty Club, and of the ETSU Retired Teachers Association.

Mrs. Lodter was a dedicated and active member of First United Methodist Church of Elizabethton, where her husband served as organist for over fifty years. She held several positions at the church, including lay leader, and she was president of the United Methodist Women.

Love for her immediate and extended family was of primary importance, and time spent together was cherished by all. She also made and retained close friends throughout all phases of her life. In addition to having an exceptional professional career, Mrs. Lodter was an unequaled homemaker. She enjoyed her bountiful rose garden, and was noted for its award-winning blooms and for the potpourri she made from their petals. She was also a remarkable seamstress, and made clothes for herself and for family members.

In addition to her parents and her husband, five siblings preceded Mrs. Lodter in death: Oris Doyle Hyder, Aline Hyder Hardwick, Jean Thomas Hyder, Nelta Hyder Warnock, and an unnamed brother who died in infancy.

Mrs. Lodter is survived by a daughter, Schéry Collins and her husband David Collins of Abingdon, Virginia, and by a son, Daniel Edward Lodter, of Hagerstown, Maryland. She leaves eight grandchildren: Helen Lambert of Bristol, Tennessee, Sahra Wilkins of Tega Cay, South Carolina, Blaine Young of Charlotte, North Carolina, Emilie Blanquie of Charlotte, North Carolina, Scott Collins of Roanoke, Virginia, Colin Lodter of Alexandria, Virginia, Brayden Lodter of Arlington, Virginia and Thomas Finley of Arlington, Virginia. Eleven great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews also survive her.

Following a private burial, a service to celebrate the life of Carsie Hyder Lodter will be conducted at 11:00 AM on Saturday, January 27, 2018 at the First United Methodist Church of Elizabethton with Rev. Raymond Amos, Sr. officiating, assisted by Fr. Boyd Evans, St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Abingdon, Virginia. Music will be under the direction of Schéry Lodter Collins, with the participation of David Collins, Lauren and Hannah Hoffman, Rebecca Paluzzi, the church's Chancel Choir (Tyler Fleming, director; David Arney, organist), and choir members from St. Thomas Episcopal Church. After the service, the family will greet friends in the fellowship hall.

Carsie married Edward Colin Gustave Lodter on 28 Nov 1940 in Carter County, , , Tennessee. Edward was born on 8 Nov 1907 in Newport County, , , Rhode Island; died on 4 Jan 2005 in Carter County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Happy Valley Memorial Park, , Carter County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

AFTON - On Sunday, May 5, 2019, Patsy (Pat) Hyder Lee, a resident of Afton, Tennessee for over 30 years, passed away at the age of 86.

Pat was born on December 7, 1932 in Johnson City, Tennessee, the only child of Lynn "Skinny" Hyder and Lucille Shipley Hyder. She and her husband Everett W. Lee met at the ages of 12 and 14 and later graduated together from University High. After graduation, she completed one year of nurses training in Nashville before returning home to marry. Pat and Everett would raise their five children in Johnson City.

In the 1960's, Pat's love of nursing led her to volunteer as one of the "Gray Ladies" at Mountain Home VA (or Soldier's Home), which is now a part of the James H. Quillen VA Medical Center. Once her children were grown, she was employed by Greene Valley Developmental Center in Greeneville, TN. After working there a few years, Pat and Everett moved to Afton and built a home.

Antiques started as a hobby for Pat and Everett but became a second career and later full time job when both retired. In 1989 they opened American Road Antiques located in Afton. It will close this year with an auction scheduled for the end of this month.

Pat was self taught and extremely knowledgeable in all types and generations of antiques. She traveled widely to find the very best pieces for her shop and would proudly state that she never purchased reproductions. She was well known and very active in the antique business and its' various specialty organizations. For a number of years she was the President of the East Tennessee Antique Dealers Association.

While in Johnson City, Pat was an active and supportive member of St. Mary's Catholic Church where her children also attended St. Mary's School. She participated in numerous lay ministries of the church and fund raising efforts at the school. In Greeneville, she was an active member of Notre Dame Catholic Church. Her faith in God was a legacy she passed down to her children.

Pat was known for being outgoing. She welcomed all strangers and was generous in giving to as well as helping others. She sponsored many charities and organizations throughout her life. Also known for her quick wit and dramatic flare, she was outspoken on many topics and she would "tell it like it is". Her humor was a huge part of her personality and a trait she passed on to her children. We are all better for the fun she brought into our lives.

In addition to her parents and her husband; she is preceded in death by her eldest daughter, Jenny Lynn Lee Hines.

She is survived by her children Judy Shelton (Rick), Cindy Adorante (Joe), Larry Lee (Anna) and Laura Mott (Steve). She was a loving "Granny" to ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The Lee family will receive friends on Friday, May 10, 2019 from 5:00 – 7:00 P.M. at Doughty-Stevens Funeral Home with a service to follow at 7:00 P.M. in the chapel, officiated by Father Dan Whitman. Doughty-Stevens is located at 1125 Tusculum Blvd, Greeneville, Tennessee 37745.

A graveside service will be held at Monte Vista Memorial Park in Johnson City, Tennessee on Saturday, May 11, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. located at 1900 E. Oakland Ave. Everyone is asked to meet at the cemetery. Pat will be laid to rest beside her loving husband of 56 years.

Pallbearers will be Joe Adorante, Rick Shelton, Steve Mott, Tyler Adorante, Chris Williams, Luke Shelton, Daniel Hreha, and Daniel Lee.

Honorary Pallbearers will be Larry Lee, Dr. Michael O'Dell, and the staff at Morning Pointe Assisted Living.

Patsy married Everett W. Lee about 1952 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee. Everett was born on 26 May 1930 in Washintgon County, , , Tennessee; died on 22 Jan 2007 in Greene County, , , Tennessee; was buried in Monte Vista Memorial Park, , Washington County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]