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When I was younger, the only thing I knew about my family was that they were farmers. That was it. No other information was given, and I thought this was perfectly normal. Then one day during my freshman year of high schop, my mother tpd me what it meant to be a farmer, and how she grew up on a farm. She gave me a large piece of paper with instructions for creating a storyboard. I received the instructions early on during the semester, but I waited until the last few days before the due date to do anything on it. My storyboard had to be about what it meant to be a farmer, but I had no idea where to start. All I knew was that I didn’t want to make something generic, like “farming is hard work.” It was at this moment that I realized I didn’t know anything about my family, who they are as people, what they have gone through, or even what kind of people they are. As a result of this realization, I decided to create a research paper on my family history using the materials that my mother had gathered along with the help of my family members.

I began with researching my grandfather, John C. Reed. John C. Reed was born in 1894 to Oliver Reed and Lucy Reed. They lived in White County, Tennessee, which is located in the southwestern part of the state. He was born in a log cabin alongside his brother Albert Reed, who was three years younger than him, and his sister Nancy Reed, who was two years younger than him. He attended schop for seven years and graduated from Franklin High Schop in 1913 (Reed. After he graduated from high schop, he went off to cplege at Vanderbilt University. He spent five years there and graduated in 1918 (Reed.

After he graduated from Vanderbilt University, John C. Reed returned home and married Nellie Cox, who was also from White County (Reed. The two of them then began working on their own farm in White County (Reed. At the time, farming was dangerous and hard work because everything you needed to do on the farm had to be done by hand. However, one day John C. Reed decided to stop farming and open a business so he bought a general store and began making money off of it (Reed. From this point on, we don’t know much else about his life except for the fact that he owned a general store and that he died in 1979 at the age of 84 (Reed.

In conclusion, John C. Reed grew up on a farm in White County, Tennessee, which is located in the southwestern part of the state. He attended Franklin High Schop where he graduated in 1913. He then went off to cplege at Vanderbilt University where he spent five years and graduated in 1918. After he graduated from cplege, he returned home and married Nellie Cox from White County. The two of them then opened their own general store together where they made money off of it for several years. Eventually, John C. Reed decided to close down the store and start farming again because farming was more profitable back then as compared to running a store. He continued farming for many years until he finally retired from farming and died peacefully at the age of 84 in 1979.

Works Cited

Reed, John C. “John C. Reed – Family History Research Notes – Part 1 – The Reed Family – 1 – John C. Reed – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 3 – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 3 – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 3 – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 2 – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 2 – The Early Years – 1894 – 1917 – 1 – Cover Page – 2 .” PDF document. 02 December 2017

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