Individual Details

D. M. FURR WAS NOT KILLED IN ACCIDENT Death of Dog Called "Judge” Led to Rumors That Former Recorder Had Been Killed. There was nothing to rumors current here Friday morning to the effect that D. M. Furr, former recorder in Concord, had been killed in an automobile accident. The reports were heard only in the day and by, noon had spread to all sections of the city. Moses Furr, brother of the former, recorder, says the death of his dog, "Judge”, probably accounted for the rumors. The dog was killed on the Kannapolis road Friday morning and when someone heard something about "Judge” Furr being killed it was presumed the former recorder was being referred to, many persons calling him "Judge Furr.” One report in circulation here said Mr. Furr had beep killed between Concord and Kannapolis and another said he laid been killed between Bolton and Concord. Mr. Furr Ieft Concord last week for Bolton, planning to make his home there in the future. His brother, Aaron Furr, has been living there for a number of years. Mr. Furr plans to engage in farming at his new home.
The Concord Daily Tribune, Concord, North Carolina, December 27, 1926

Birth	9 Aug 1860	Concord, Cabarrus County, NC
Marriage	27 Dec 1894	Cabarrus County, NC - Florence Elizabeth RITCHIE
Occupation	1900	Salesman - Concord, Cabarrus County, NC
Occupation	1910	Merchant, general merchandise - Concord, Cabarrus County, NC
Occupation	1930	farmer - Columbus County, NC
Death	15 May 1935	Concord, Cabarrus County, NC
Burial		Oakwood Cemetery, Concord, Cabarrus County, NC

Spouse	Florence Elizabeth RITCHIE (1872 - 1914)
Child	Harold Lucius FURR (1898 - 1971)

Father	Daniel Caleb "Dan" FURR (1833 - 1901)
Mother	Mary Ann FURR (1840 - 1926)
Sibling	Martha Roxanna "Mattie" FURR (1858 - 1929)
Sibling	Mary Elizabeth FURR (1862 - 1900)
Sibling	Jacob Mathias "Jake" FURR (1864 - 1957)
Sibling	Moses Luther FURR (1866 - 1958)
Sibling	Mary Jane FURR (1868 - 1883)
Sibling	Aaron Elijah FURR (1870 - 1949)
Sibling	Florence Idella FURR (1872 - 1967)
Sibling	James R. FURR (1876 - 1877)