OF T S WALL FRIILY


to Tampa to make his home and to continue the practice of his
profession, in which he had already risen to distinction.
 Dr. Wall was thrice married, the first time in 1862, to
Pressie 3. Eubanks of Hernando County. She died September 6,
1871. She bore one son, who received his father's au1, John P.
and who has attained an eminent position in the legal profession.
His second wife, whom he married in 1872, was Latilda cYKay.
(See McKay family.) She died in December, 1893. She was the
mother of one son, Charles McKay, who is still living in Tampa.
 Dr. Wall married his third wife, who was Louise Williams,
of Virginia, .lay 15, 1894. She survived h m. They had no child-
ren.
 Dr. John P. Wall was one of the most distinguished physi-
cians of his day, not only in Tampa, but in Florida and the en-
tire south. His memory is famous in the annals of the medical
profession, and his name beloved in many homes .:here he wrought
his wonderful work. He died suddenly while addressing the Flor-
ida !Aedical Association, then in session at Ga.inesville, Florida,
April 18, 1895.
 (3) The third son of Perry G. and Nancy (Hunter) Wall was
David H., who was born June 4, 1838. He entered the Confederate
service at the beginning of the War Between the States and served
with credit until he was taken sick and died rwile on furlough
at LaGrange, Georgia, May 30, 1864. He was unmarried
 The second wife of Perry G. Wall, who was Barbara Baisden,
bore him two sons, his fourth and fifth. The fourth son was Jos-
eph Baisden. He was born January 23, 1847, and died December 21,
1912. He was twice married, the first time to Precious Sdering.
ton, of Brooksville, Hernando County, on November 28, 1869. She
was born December 8, 1850. She bore her husband one hhild, a
daughter named Helen T., who married Judge Charles B. Parkhill,
who afterwards became one of the justices of the supreme court of
the state of Florida. He is a distinguished lawyer, standing
hiI in his profession, and a prominent figure in the politics of
the state. He is now city attorney of the city of Tampa, where
he at present resides.
 Judge Charles B. and Helen (Waall) Parkhill, his wife, are
the parents of seven children, the five oldest of whom were boa
at Pensacola, Florida, where they lived many years, and the to
youngest at Tallahassee. Their names are Barbara Wall, E lisabth
Bellany, Joseph Frederick, Charles B., yr., Helen Wall, Emile adi
John Randolph.
 Joseph Baisden Wall was one of the most distingished leaw
yers and jurists that florida has produced. He received his le-.
pal education at the University of Virginia, and soon after grA"d
uating-and being admitted to the-bar-he come ed the paet&eb of '