Hodges-Proctor
David Logan Kennamer
Robert L. Jones
John W. Boggess
Pleasant Jacob Kennamer
Charlotte Roberts
Thomas-Collins
Woodall-Cobb
John Wesley Maples
Elbert R. Campbell
Walter J. Kennamer
David C. Kennamer, Sr.
Samuel Elbert Kennamer
Henry D. Stephens
W.G. Jones, Sr.
George S. Butler
Ernest Thomas
William Sidney Kennamer
Peter F. Maples
Luther Thomason
J.R. Kennamer, Sr.
Monroe Hodges
J.R. Kennamer, Jr.

Site of the First 
Methodist Church

The Town Well
Woodville Depot
Kennamer & Campbell Store
Hodges Barber Shop
Methodist Chapel
Church of Christ
Baptist Church

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Site Design By - Donald Derrick
Copyright © 2006

 

Thomas-Collins House

-1904-

Robert J. Thomas was the youngest child of W.C. and Clara Thomas. He was raised in Thomas Cove and became a prosperous farmer and later resided in Woodville. He secured an enormous amount of land during his lifetime.

In 1871, he first married Sarah Elizabeth Fletcher. They lived on the Thomas land and had a family, but many of the children died at an early age. Robert’s wife, Sarah died in 1900. In 1903, he married the second wife, Nancy Louisa Allison. They had one daughter Robert Louisa Thomas. Mr. Thomas died in 1918 and his widow continued living in this house until her death.

Robert Louisa married A.D. Collins; they remodeled the old home place and lived there all their married life. They had one daughter, Nancy Collins Helms. Louisa was a teacher at Woodville School. A.D. Collins built a gas station on the west side of Highway 35 in 1949.

The original two-story house was a white wood frame and wooden shingle roof with dormers. The house had a long front porch with three doors leading into it and there were two chimneys. The kitchen was a separate building from the main house; it had a chimney and a front porch.

During the remodeling the porch was removed and an entrance with columns added. Two of the dormers were removed and modern shingles, windows, and brick were added. Two additions were added on each end.