This is mnoGoSearch's cache of http://files.usgwarchives.net/ar/ouachita/bios/pharrjw.txt. It is a snapshot of the page as it appeared during last crawling. The current page could have changed in the meantime.

Last modified: Fri, 13 Jun 2008, 14:34:35 EDT    Size: 2268
             John W. Pharr, Ouachita County, AR

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SOURCE: Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889.
Contributed by Carol Smith.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

                         USGENWEB NOTICE: 

     In keeping with our policy of providing free information 
     on the Internet,  data  may be used by  non-commercial 
     entities, as long as this message remains on all copied 
     material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in
     any format for profit or for presentation by other persons 
     or organizations. 

     Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for 
     purposes other than stated above must obtain the written 
     consent of the file contributor.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ouachita County, Arkansas - from Goodspeed's History of Arkansas

John W. Pharr, is a successful planter and merchant of Red Hill Township, and was born in Pike County, Georgia, in 1845, being a son of Rev.
Eli W. Pharr, whose sketch immediately precedes this. He received fair advantages in his youth, many of his days being spent in assisting his
father on the farm, and in 1868 he was united in marriage to Miss Carie Poole, who was born in the State of Mississippi, in 1850, and by her
became the father of six children: Sarah E., Mary A., Fims E., Blake C., Daisy P. and Blanche P. Mr. Pharr's farm embraces 500 acres of excellent
land, the improvements on the homestead being excellent, and the neatness and system displayed in and about the place indicate to a certainty
the progressive and intelligent citizen that Mr. Pharr is. Two hundred and fifty acres are under cultivation, the most of which he devotes to the
raising of cotton and corn, and no man in the county is more deserving of success than he, for he has always been industrious and honest,
following by precept and example the teachings of the Golden Rule. During the Rebellion he enlisted in a cavalry company in 1864, and served
until the close of the war. He and Mrs. Pharr are earnest members of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church..