Jessie James White, Sr.

Title

Jessie James White, Sr.

Name

Jessie James

Surname

White Sr.

Birthday

12 July 1936

Birthplace

John's Island, Charleston County, South Carolina, United States

Parents

Ernest Pinckney and Julie Ann White

Death Date

24 October 2010

Death Place

Charleston County, South Carolina, United States

Career

Brick Mason

Spouse

Bernice Stanley

Marriage Date and Place

4 October 1957

Children

Jessie James White, Jr. (Wife: Reather); Isiah White, Sr. (Wife: Betty) of Johns Island, South Carolina, United States; Joseph White (Wife: Brenetta) of Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States; Jerome White, Sr. (Wife: Laurachelle); Steven White (Wife: Jacqueline) of Charleston, South Carolina, United States; Julie Denise White of Johns Island, South Carolina, United States; Maybelle White (Mrs. Norbett Williams) of Charleston, South Carolina, United States; Louis Gibbs (Francis) of New York, United States

Adopted Sons: Leory; James (Cassandra) of Wadmalaw Island, South Carolina, United States; George (Isabelle); Kenneth (Laurie) Robinson of Atlanta, Georgia, United States; Rodney Burnwell (Hazel) of Johns Island, South Carolina, United States

Extended Family

Siblings: Henrietta Drayton (Late Benjamin Drayton Sr.) of Johns Island, South Carolina, United States; Rosalee Grant (late James Grant) of New York, United States

Brothers-and-Sisters-in-law: Benjamin Stanley (Alistine); Mary Stanley (pre-deceased); Josephine Jenkins (Joseph) (pre-deceased); Isiah Stanley (Ruth) (pre-deceased); Solomon Stanley (Loretta); Betty Anne Brown (Cleveland); Walter Stanley (Anna Mae); Henry Stanley; Pauline Stanley; John Stanley (Claudia)

Mother-in-Law: Anna Bell Stanley

Church

St. James United Methodist Church

Funeral Location

St. James United Methodist Church Cemetery in Johns Island, South Carolina, United States

Donated by

Allie Chisolm Frasier

Publisher

International African American Museum

Type

Document

Format

Portable Document Format

Language

English

Rights

Public Domain | All records should be cited as coming from the Center Family History at the International African American Museum in Charleston, South Carolina, United States.