She was born at Odena Plantation near Sylacauga during the Civil War, the daughter of Capt. John Oden and his second wife, Catherine (Kate) Crumpler.
She was named for Miss Mollie Ragan Macgill, of Hagerstown, Maryland, later Mrs. Rosenberg of Galveston, Texas.
Miss Mollie Macgill and her father, Dr. Charles Macgill (1806-1881), took Capt. John Oden into their home after he was wounded at Sharpsburg, the Battle of Antietam. The Macgills tended his wounds and later helped him to return South after his convalescence. The Macgills were Unionists but with decided Confederate sympathies. Mollie's brother was Confederate General James MacGill of Pulaski, Virginia, whose first wife was a niece of Gen. J.E.B. Stuart and whose second wife was a daughter Gen. Ambrose Hill. (Ref., Notable Men of Alabama by Joel C. Dubose, p.381; Men of Mark in Virginia by Lyon G. Tyler, vol. 5, p.) See also Women, Culture, and Community: Religion and Reform in Galveston, 1880-1920 by Elizabeth Hayes Turner.
Married April 12, 1893, Oscar Fowler Luttrell, son of Harvey Wilkerson Luttrell and Susan Frances (Ellston) Luttrell, descendant of the Sanford, Churchwell, Turnley and Cunningham families (Notable Southern Families, by Zella Armstrong, Vol. 3 p 61).
Their home in Brewton was designed by noted architect Frank Lockwood who also designed the Escambia County courthouse built at Brewton in 1901.
She was named for Miss Mollie Ragan Macgill, of Hagerstown, Maryland, later Mrs. Rosenberg of Galveston, Texas.
Miss Mollie Macgill and her father, Dr. Charles Macgill (1806-1881), took Capt. John Oden into their home after he was wounded at Sharpsburg, the Battle of Antietam. The Macgills tended his wounds and later helped him to return South after his convalescence. The Macgills were Unionists but with decided Confederate sympathies. Mollie's brother was Confederate General James MacGill of Pulaski, Virginia, whose first wife was a niece of Gen. J.E.B. Stuart and whose second wife was a daughter Gen. Ambrose Hill. (Ref., Notable Men of Alabama by Joel C. Dubose, p.381; Men of Mark in Virginia by Lyon G. Tyler, vol. 5, p.) See also Women, Culture, and Community: Religion and Reform in Galveston, 1880-1920 by Elizabeth Hayes Turner.
Married April 12, 1893, Oscar Fowler Luttrell, son of Harvey Wilkerson Luttrell and Susan Frances (Ellston) Luttrell, descendant of the Sanford, Churchwell, Turnley and Cunningham families (Notable Southern Families, by Zella Armstrong, Vol. 3 p 61).
Their home in Brewton was designed by noted architect Frank Lockwood who also designed the Escambia County courthouse built at Brewton in 1901.
She was born at Odena Plantation near Sylacauga during the Civil War, the daughter of Capt. John Oden and his second wife, Catherine (Kate) Crumpler.
She was named for Miss Mollie Ragan Macgill, of Hagerstown, Maryland, later Mrs. Rosenberg of Galveston, Texas.
Miss Mollie Macgill and her father, Dr. Charles Macgill (1806-1881), took Capt. John Oden into their home after he was wounded at Sharpsburg, the Battle of Antietam. The Macgills tended his wounds and later helped him to return South after his convalescence. The Macgills were Unionists but with decided Confederate sympathies. Mollie's brother was Confederate General James MacGill of Pulaski, Virginia, whose first wife was a niece of Gen. J.E.B. Stuart and whose second wife was a daughter Gen. Ambrose Hill. (Ref., Notable Men of Alabama by Joel C. Dubose, p.381; Men of Mark in Virginia by Lyon G. Tyler, vol. 5, p.) See also Women, Culture, and Community: Religion and Reform in Galveston, 1880-1920 by Elizabeth Hayes Turner.
Married April 12, 1893, Oscar Fowler Luttrell, son of Harvey Wilkerson Luttrell and Susan Frances (Ellston) Luttrell, descendant of the Sanford, Churchwell, Turnley and Cunningham families (Notable Southern Families, by Zella Armstrong, Vol. 3 p 61).
Their home in Brewton was designed by noted architect Frank Lockwood who also designed the Escambia County courthouse built at Brewton in 1901.
She was named for Miss Mollie Ragan Macgill, of Hagerstown, Maryland, later Mrs. Rosenberg of Galveston, Texas.
Miss Mollie Macgill and her father, Dr. Charles Macgill (1806-1881), took Capt. John Oden into their home after he was wounded at Sharpsburg, the Battle of Antietam. The Macgills tended his wounds and later helped him to return South after his convalescence. The Macgills were Unionists but with decided Confederate sympathies. Mollie's brother was Confederate General James MacGill of Pulaski, Virginia, whose first wife was a niece of Gen. J.E.B. Stuart and whose second wife was a daughter Gen. Ambrose Hill. (Ref., Notable Men of Alabama by Joel C. Dubose, p.381; Men of Mark in Virginia by Lyon G. Tyler, vol. 5, p.) See also Women, Culture, and Community: Religion and Reform in Galveston, 1880-1920 by Elizabeth Hayes Turner.
Married April 12, 1893, Oscar Fowler Luttrell, son of Harvey Wilkerson Luttrell and Susan Frances (Ellston) Luttrell, descendant of the Sanford, Churchwell, Turnley and Cunningham families (Notable Southern Families, by Zella Armstrong, Vol. 3 p 61).
Their home in Brewton was designed by noted architect Frank Lockwood who also designed the Escambia County courthouse built at Brewton in 1901.
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