Note: Originally interred at Congressional Cemetery, removed to Fort Lincoln Cemetery, October 6, 1953.
Spouse:
- Frances Carroll m. 15 Jun 1909, District of Columbia, USA
Obituary - The Washington Post (Washington, DC), March 24, 1914:
Thomas Broughton Stallings
Thomas Broughton Stallings, at one time secretary to Senator Johnston, of Alabama, and brother to former Representative J. F. Stallings, of Alabama, died yesterday at his home at 640 Rock Creek Church road. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Stallings was born in Greenville, Ala., in August 1871, and was educated in private schools in that State. For several years he traveled as a salesman from Montgomery, Ala. He later secured a position at the navy yard here, following which he was made a clerk in the bureau of navigation. He left the position to spend a year in Denver, Colo. Upon his return he was made secretary to Senator Johnston, and later clerk of the committe on naval affairs. Former Representative Stallings, his brother, is expected to reach Washington this morning to arrange for the funeral.
Spouse:
- Frances Carroll m. 15 Jun 1909, District of Columbia, USA
Obituary - The Washington Post (Washington, DC), March 24, 1914:
Thomas Broughton Stallings
Thomas Broughton Stallings, at one time secretary to Senator Johnston, of Alabama, and brother to former Representative J. F. Stallings, of Alabama, died yesterday at his home at 640 Rock Creek Church road. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Stallings was born in Greenville, Ala., in August 1871, and was educated in private schools in that State. For several years he traveled as a salesman from Montgomery, Ala. He later secured a position at the navy yard here, following which he was made a clerk in the bureau of navigation. He left the position to spend a year in Denver, Colo. Upon his return he was made secretary to Senator Johnston, and later clerk of the committe on naval affairs. Former Representative Stallings, his brother, is expected to reach Washington this morning to arrange for the funeral.
Note: Originally interred at Congressional Cemetery, removed to Fort Lincoln Cemetery, October 6, 1953.
Spouse:
- Frances Carroll m. 15 Jun 1909, District of Columbia, USA
Obituary - The Washington Post (Washington, DC), March 24, 1914:
Thomas Broughton Stallings
Thomas Broughton Stallings, at one time secretary to Senator Johnston, of Alabama, and brother to former Representative J. F. Stallings, of Alabama, died yesterday at his home at 640 Rock Creek Church road. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Stallings was born in Greenville, Ala., in August 1871, and was educated in private schools in that State. For several years he traveled as a salesman from Montgomery, Ala. He later secured a position at the navy yard here, following which he was made a clerk in the bureau of navigation. He left the position to spend a year in Denver, Colo. Upon his return he was made secretary to Senator Johnston, and later clerk of the committe on naval affairs. Former Representative Stallings, his brother, is expected to reach Washington this morning to arrange for the funeral.
Spouse:
- Frances Carroll m. 15 Jun 1909, District of Columbia, USA
Obituary - The Washington Post (Washington, DC), March 24, 1914:
Thomas Broughton Stallings
Thomas Broughton Stallings, at one time secretary to Senator Johnston, of Alabama, and brother to former Representative J. F. Stallings, of Alabama, died yesterday at his home at 640 Rock Creek Church road. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Stallings was born in Greenville, Ala., in August 1871, and was educated in private schools in that State. For several years he traveled as a salesman from Montgomery, Ala. He later secured a position at the navy yard here, following which he was made a clerk in the bureau of navigation. He left the position to spend a year in Denver, Colo. Upon his return he was made secretary to Senator Johnston, and later clerk of the committe on naval affairs. Former Representative Stallings, his brother, is expected to reach Washington this morning to arrange for the funeral.
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