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 1891 - 1941 (50 years)
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| Name |
William Harrison Wyatt |
| Prefix |
Rev. |
| Birth |
1891 |
Canon, MS  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
21 Mar 1941 |
Indianapolis, Indiana |
| Burial |
27 Mar 1941 |
Indianapolis, Indiana Floral Park |
| Person ID |
I1096 |
edwards_moore |
| Last Modified |
14 Dec 2021 |
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| Photos |
 | Name of my aunt Mary's husband, Rev. W.H. Wyatt
This past Thanksgiving (2921), Justin posted the video of our 1955 thanksgiving dinner. Joyce asked me a few questions about my aunt Mary. I had few answers. This week, I asked Sophie some questions, she gave me a key piece of information, everyone referred to him as Reverence Wyatt. Within hours, I found out that he died in 1941 and was a pastor of Good Hope Baptist Church in Indianapolis. |
 | Rev. W. H. Wyatt attending a convention
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| Documents |
 | Rev. W. H. Wyatt mentioned on page 8 in an article continued from page 1 about "Ramsey will Keynote Meet at Antioch".
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 | Funeral Record For Rev W. H. Wyatt. Aunt Mary's husband was W. H. Wyatt whose funeral was on 3/27/1941 at Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home.
The Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home of Indianapolis, Indiana, was co-founded by the Rev. Plummer D. Jacobs and his younger brother, the Rev. Cary Duval Jacobs. They were natives of Dudley, Wayne County, North Carolina, and sons of Solomon and Elizabeth Jacobs. Plummer was born on May 10, 1897, and first appears in the Indianapolis city directory in 1930. The following year, he is listed as manager of the Lucas B. Willis Funeral Home. Cary was born November 2, 1901, and joined his brother in Indianapolis in the early 1930s. By 1933, the brothers had co-founded Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home at 1207 N. West Street. They later operated the business in two locations in the city at 1239 N. West Street and 2401 Martindale Avenue.
Plummer Jacobs was also a longtime assistant pastor of the Mount Paran Baptist Church in Indianapolis and died in April 1980. His widow, Lavenia B. Jacobs, continued in the funeral business in Indianapolis, most recently as a partner in the Lavenia, Smith & Summers Home for Funerals.
Cary Jacobs was a lawyer as well as a minister and funeral director. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina, his master?s degree from Columbia University and his law degree from Fordham University in New York City. He married Jessie Keys in 1935. Active in the Marion County Bar Association and numerous civic organizations, he was also an associate minister of the Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Following his death on April 21, 1977, his widow, Jessie Keys Jacobs, continued to own and operate the Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home. She was active in civic affairs, being elected to the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners from 1970 to 1974, and was also the first black woman to run for the state legislature. She died in Indianapolis on September 3, 2007. |
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