Charles Milton HODGIN, Sr.^[1]

1931 - 2021  (90 years)

• Name	Charles Milton HODGIN  [2, 3, 4]
  Suffix	Sr.
  Birth	1931	Greensboro, North Carolina
  Gender	Male
  HIST	Sumter Item to reveal Top 125 Sports Figures with anniversary celebration Posted Saturday, October 12, 2019 6:00 am BY DENNIS BRUNSON In celebration of its 125th anniversary, The Sumter Item is going to select the Top 125 Sports Figures during that period in Sumter, Clarendon and Lee counties. The list will be revealed in reverse order starting on Wednesday with Nos. 125-111. The remaining lists will be contain 10 figures beginning on Friday. Those lists will appear every Wednesday and Friday until it reaches the top 10 in December. At that point, one story will be released in each edition until the top figure is revealed. The list will include people who affected sports in our area both in competition and in other ways as well. Coinciding with the list reveal, we'll be asking readers to reveal their Top 10 sports figures in Item history, and we'll be hosing Autograph Giveaway contests featuring our famous local sports figures. The Sumter Item's Top 125 Sports Figures 51-60 Posted Monday, November 11, 2019 2:09 pm In celebration of its 125th anniversary, The Sumter Item has selected the Top 125 Sports Figures during that period in Sumter, Clarendon and Lee counties. The list will be revealed in reverse order, appearing every Wednesday and Friday until it reaches the top 10 in December. At that point, one story will be released in each edition until the top figure is revealed. The list will include people who affected sports in our area both in competition and in other ways as well. 60) Charles Hodgin - Charles Hodgin has been a standout tennis player throughout his adult life, but he is perhaps best known for his teaching of the sport since he arrived in Sumter in 1957. The main court at Palmetto Tennis Center is named after him, and he was recently inducted into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame. 59) Bo Betchman - Bo Betchman was a standout infi elder for both Sumter High School and the Sumter P-15’s in the 1990s, helping SHS to a state championship series and the P-15’s to several state titles. He the starred at The Citadel, where he was a 2-time All-Southern Conference selection. 58) Keith West - Keith West was a 3-year starter at quarterback for Sumter High School from 1985-87, leading the Gamecocks to the 4A Division I state championship game as a sophomore and to the state title as a senior. He was the most valuable player in the Shrine Bowl before going to Wake Forest, where hestarted his fi nal two seasons, leading the Demon Deacons to a bowl victory. 57) John Quackenbush - John Quackenbush called Sumter High School football and basketball for decades as well as Sumter P-15’s baseball while mixing in some Wilson Hall athletics as well. What he was perhaps most famous for was receiving ticker-tape reports on New York Yankee games with Bobby Richardson and recreating them on the local airwaves. 56) Chuck Hodgin - Chuck Hodgin never tasted defeat as a high school tennis player at Sumter High School, winning individual state titles from 1974-77. He was No. 1 in the state in every age group as an amateur player and owned a victory over John McEnroe before going on to play at the University of South Carolina, where he was a most valuable player and a co-captain. 55) Kenny Franklin - Kenny Franklin graduated from Sumter High School in 1995 and was a track and field standout. He won individual state titles in the long jump and the triple jump and was a member of the state champion 4x400-meter relay team. He went to Clemson where he was a 7-time All-American. 54) Wilbert Singleton - Wilbert Singleton was a standout basketball player for Sumter High School, from which he graduated in 1977. He was a 4-year varsity letter winner and averaged 18.3 points and 10.9 rebounds for his career. He was named to several All-America teams before going on to play collegiately at Wake Forest. 53) Clarke Bynum - Clarke Bynum was a McDonald’s All-American in 1980, his senior season at Wilson Hall. He is Wilson Hall’s basketball career scoring leader and had his No. 24 retired as well. After a lengthy recruiting battle between North Carolina and Clemson, Bynum chose the Tigers. He averaged 5.0 points a game for his career with Clemson. 52) Wally Richardson - Wally Richardson was a 4-year starter at quarterback for Sumter High School, leading the Gamecocks to a state football title as a junior and to the championship game as a senior. SHS won 23 straight games during that stretch. He went on to Penn State where he started his fi nal two years, leading the Nittany Lions to a pair of bowl wins. He had a brief stint in the National Football League with Baltimore and Atlanta. 51) Coley White - Coley White was a standout in track and field, football and basketball before graduating from Lincoln High School in 1959. He went on to play baseball, football and track at Voorhees Junior College before moving on to Morris College where he competed in football, basketball and track. However, what White is best known for is his time as a middle school coach at McLaurin Junior High School beginning in 1970 and followed by many years at Bates Middle School. He coached football, basketball and track, and while all of his teams were very successful, he was also successful as a role model and mentor for many of his athletes. CHARLES MILTON HODGIN Posted Thursday, April 8, 2021 6:00 am Charles Milton Hodgin, 90, widower of Marian Budd Wilson Hodgin to whom he was married 56 years, died on Friday, April 2, 2021. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, he was a son of the late Jabez Newlin Hodgin and Mabel Wyrick Hodgin. Mr. Hodgin was a longtime member of First Presbyterian Church, where he served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He attended Catawba College with a basketball scholarship and played baseball one year, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Upon graduation, he joined the U.S. Coast Guard, serving four years on the Cutter "Mendota" and was a veteran of the Korean War. He then entered graduate school at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, where he earned his master's degree in education. He was a retired teacher of history and driver's education, transportation/bus supervisor and head basketball and tennis coach at Edmunds High School. His competitive spirit, sportsmanship, honesty and integrity, along with his instruction and leadership skills, were instrumental in building tennis in Sumter for more than 50 years. He influenced the development of the 24-court Palmetto Tennis Center, where the center court is named in his honor. He is regarded as an icon of grassroots tennis, and his support for tournaments helped grow the game and instill a love of tennis in those he taught, partnered with and competed against. He was inducted into the South Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame on Dec. 7, 2019. Surviving are a son, Charles Milton Hodgin Jr. (Beth); a daughter, Marian Hodgin Carnes (Mike); a sister, Ruth H. Baca; grandchildren, Kathleen Sykes Hodgin, Mary Scott Hodgin (Alberto Enes Romero), Matthew Edward Carnes and Mark Hodgin Carnes; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a son, Mark McCulloch Hodgin; two brothers, W. Howard Hodgin and Dave N. Hodgin; and two sisters, Sarah H. Echerd and Mary H. Bobb. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday at Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Jack Baca officiating. The family will receive friends following the graveside service. All attendees are required to wear masks and practice social distancing. Memorials may be made to the S.C. Tennis Patrons Foundation that provides scholarships and grants to junior players and programs focusing on youth. Checks can be mailed to: SCTPF, P.O. Box 843, Belton, SC 29627 or to Sumter Senior Services (Meals on Wheels), P.O. Box 832, Sumter, SC 29151. Online condolences may be made at www.sumterfunerals.com Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386. CHARLES ‘CHARLIE’ HODGIN • 1930 - 2021 Longtime Sumter tennis coach known for his love of the game, helping players grow Charles Hodgin sits with the plaque he received when the main court at Palmetto Tennis Center was named Hodgin Stadium Court when the facility opened in 2004. Hodgin was inducted into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame in December 2019. Posted Saturday, April 10, 2021 6:00 am By DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com When Sam Kiser was a sophomore at Edmunds High School in the 1960s, he played basketball for the school and head coach Charles "Charlie" Hodgin. "He told me, 'You're a pretty good point guard, but your footwork is kind of weak,' Kiser recalls. 'I want you to come out this summer; I'll teach you tennis and make your footwork better.'" Kiser did just that, and Hodgin did what he said he would do. "I only played one more year of basketball," Kiser said. "And the only reason I did that is because he asked me to." Why did Kiser stop? Because Hodgin had developed a love of tennis in him that overtook basketball. Hodgin, who passed away on Friday, April 2, at 90 years old, had that effect on hundreds of people as he was the guru of tennis in Sumter for decades. "He was a tremendous developmental teacher," said Kiser, who has been in charge of Palmetto Tennis Center since it opened almost 20 years ago. "He was a generational coach. He coached kids, then he coached their kids and their grandkids. He absolutely loved the game and taught people to love it. "He developed high school tennis in Sumter in the 1960s. He developed tennis culture in Sumter, really." Hodgin moved to Sumter in 1957 to be the head basketball coach and a history teacher at Edmunds. He and his late wife, Budd, thought they'd only stay for a couple of years, but they never left. When Hodgin arrived in Sumter, he created a makeshift tennis court in his 2-car garage. He and his children, Chuck, Marian and Mark, practiced in the garage through the years, hitting thousands upon thousands of tennis balls. Hodgin's first love was basketball. He didn't discover tennis until college, when he played it in the spring to stay in shape for basketball. "I've been involved with tennis for a good while, but I didn't play it growing up," Hodgin said in 2019 in a story about his induction into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame. "I went to a little school up in Greensboro (North Carolina) that only had baseball and basketball, and then I went to Catawba (College) on a basketball scholarship. I went into the service for four years, and after I got out, I realized it was kinda hard to find five guys to play basketball, but you could play tennis anywhere." He learned how to coach and play the game at a high level. One of his Edmunds players, Arthur Abbott, went on to play collegiately at Clemson. Kiser remembers that the 1970 boys team had three players go on to play at the NCAA Division II level, while four on the girls team did the same. Hodgin became a teaching professional in 1971, giving private lessons at the old tennis courts in Sumter and even at Palmetto Tennis Center well into the 2010s to hundreds of local players from beginner to advanced levels. He also developed a couple of pretty good players in his own family in Chuck and Mark. Chuck was ranked as high as No. 8 in the country as a 14-year-old and beat top-ranked John McEnroe during that time frame. Chuck was undefeated as a singles player at Sumter High School before going to play No. 1 singles for the University of South Carolina. Mark, who has passed away, helped lead Sumter to a pair of 4A Division I state championships in the early 1980s and went on to play at College of Charleston. One of Chuck's high school classmates, Clarence Parker, gained a love for tennis in his 30s because it put less stress on his knees than basketball. While he never took lessons from Hodgin, he loved chewing the fat with him about the game. "I would come and just chat with him," said Parker, a regular attendee at Palmetto Tennis Center as both a player and a spectator during events at the venue. "He always taught tennis. He just loved the game. Once you understood the (mannerisms in the) way he talked, you could learn so much. I would just sit around and talk to him watching people play. He just studied the players, could tell you what they were doing wrong. We just admired the game and how different people approached it." Parker did get to watch Hodgin play in tournaments in his age group in his later years. He played competitively for 44 years up until the age of 88. "I would laugh over how much they would drop shot each other," Parker said of the shot that barely clears the net and causes problems for an older player having to get from the baseline to the net. "They didn't even think twice about it." Hodgin, though, was far more than a drop shot artist. He ranked as high as No. 3 in the South in Men's 50s singles in 1980. His initial South Carolina ranking was No. 2 in Men's 35s singles in 1968, and he eventually rose to No. 1 on several occasions. He consistently ranked in the top five players in South Carolina through 2012 in his age group. When Gary Mixon became the director of Sumter Parks and Recreation, Hodgin was giving lessons for the department. Mixon remembers how mild-mannered Hodgin was. "He was such a nice guy," Mixon said. "He had such a pleasant attitude. That's the reason people liked to take lessons from him." Kiser said Hodgin was really a man of few words as a coach, so when he did speak, you'd better be paying attention. "He had such a knowledge of the game," Kiser said. "He understood the game really well. He was fairly soft spoken, but everything he said, there was wisdom in it. He didn't waste words." Perhaps the greatest tribute given to Hodgin by the Sumter tennis community came when the main court at PTC was named Hodgin Stadium Court when the facility opened. Parker hopes that Hodgin's accomplishments in building Sumter tennis won't be forgotten anytime soon. "A lot of young'uns don't appreciate what he did. I hope he will be remembered for a long time."  [1, 2, 3, 4]
  HIST	Sumter Item to reveal Top 125 Sports Figures with anniversary celebration Posted Saturday, October 12, 2019 6:00 am BY DENNIS BRUNSON In celebration of its 125th anniversary, The Sumter Item is going to select the Top 125 Sports Figures during that period in Sumter, Clarendon and Lee counties. The list will be revealed in reverse order starting on Wednesday with Nos. 125-111. The remaining lists will be contain 10 figures beginning on Friday. Those lists will appear every Wednesday and Friday until it reaches the top 10 in December. At that point, one story will be released in each edition until the top figure is revealed. The list will include people who affected sports in our area both in competition and in other ways as well. Coinciding with the list reveal, we'll be asking readers to reveal their Top 10 sports figures in Item history, and we'll be hosing Autograph Giveaway contests featuring our famous local sports figures. The Sumter Item's Top 125 Sports Figures 51-60 Posted Monday, November 11, 2019 2:09 pm In celebration of its 125th anniversary, The Sumter Item has selected the Top 125 Sports Figures during that period in Sumter, Clarendon and Lee counties. The list will be revealed in reverse order, appearing every Wednesday and Friday until it reaches the top 10 in December. At that point, one story will be released in each edition until the top figure is revealed. The list will include people who affected sports in our area both in competition and in other ways as well. 60) Charles Hodgin - Charles Hodgin has been a standout tennis player throughout his adult life, but he is perhaps best known for his teaching of the sport since he arrived in Sumter in 1957. The main court at Palmetto Tennis Center is named after him, and he was recently inducted into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame. 59) Bo Betchman - Bo Betchman was a standout infi elder for both Sumter High School and the Sumter P-15’s in the 1990s, helping SHS to a state championship series and the P-15’s to several state titles. He the starred at The Citadel, where he was a 2-time All-Southern Conference selection. 58) Keith West - Keith West was a 3-year starter at quarterback for Sumter High School from 1985-87, leading the Gamecocks to the 4A Division I state championship game as a sophomore and to the state title as a senior. He was the most valuable player in the Shrine Bowl before going to Wake Forest, where hestarted his fi nal two seasons, leading the Demon Deacons to a bowl victory. 57) John Quackenbush - John Quackenbush called Sumter High School football and basketball for decades as well as Sumter P-15’s baseball while mixing in some Wilson Hall athletics as well. What he was perhaps most famous for was receiving ticker-tape reports on New York Yankee games with Bobby Richardson and recreating them on the local airwaves. 56) Chuck Hodgin - Chuck Hodgin never tasted defeat as a high school tennis player at Sumter High School, winning individual state titles from 1974-77. He was No. 1 in the state in every age group as an amateur player and owned a victory over John McEnroe before going on to play at the University of South Carolina, where he was a most valuable player and a co-captain. 55) Kenny Franklin - Kenny Franklin graduated from Sumter High School in 1995 and was a track and field standout. He won individual state titles in the long jump and the triple jump and was a member of the state champion 4x400-meter relay team. He went to Clemson where he was a 7-time All-American. 54) Wilbert Singleton - Wilbert Singleton was a standout basketball player for Sumter High School, from which he graduated in 1977. He was a 4-year varsity letter winner and averaged 18.3 points and 10.9 rebounds for his career. He was named to several All-America teams before going on to play collegiately at Wake Forest. 53) Clarke Bynum - Clarke Bynum was a McDonald’s All-American in 1980, his senior season at Wilson Hall. He is Wilson Hall’s basketball career scoring leader and had his No. 24 retired as well. After a lengthy recruiting battle between North Carolina and Clemson, Bynum chose the Tigers. He averaged 5.0 points a game for his career with Clemson. 52) Wally Richardson - Wally Richardson was a 4-year starter at quarterback for Sumter High School, leading the Gamecocks to a state football title as a junior and to the championship game as a senior. SHS won 23 straight games during that stretch. He went on to Penn State where he started his fi nal two years, leading the Nittany Lions to a pair of bowl wins. He had a brief stint in the National Football League with Baltimore and Atlanta. 51) Coley White - Coley White was a standout in track and field, football and basketball before graduating from Lincoln High School in 1959. He went on to play baseball, football and track at Voorhees Junior College before moving on to Morris College where he competed in football, basketball and track. However, what White is best known for is his time as a middle school coach at McLaurin Junior High School beginning in 1970 and followed by many years at Bates Middle School. He coached football, basketball and track, and while all of his teams were very successful, he was also successful as a role model and mentor for many of his athletes. CHARLES MILTON HODGIN Posted Thursday, April 8, 2021 6:00 am Charles Milton Hodgin, 90, widower of Marian Budd Wilson Hodgin to whom he was married 56 years, died on Friday, April 2, 2021. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, he was a son of the late Jabez Newlin Hodgin and Mabel Wyrick Hodgin. Mr. Hodgin was a longtime member of First Presbyterian Church, where he served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He attended Catawba College with a basketball scholarship and played baseball one year, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Upon graduation, he joined the U.S. Coast Guard, serving four years on the Cutter "Mendota" and was a veteran of the Korean War. He then entered graduate school at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, where he earned his master's degree in education. He was a retired teacher of history and driver's education, transportation/bus supervisor and head basketball and tennis coach at Edmunds High School. His competitive spirit, sportsmanship, honesty and integrity, along with his instruction and leadership skills, were instrumental in building tennis in Sumter for more than 50 years. He influenced the development of the 24-court Palmetto Tennis Center, where the center court is named in his honor. He is regarded as an icon of grassroots tennis, and his support for tournaments helped grow the game and instill a love of tennis in those he taught, partnered with and competed against. He was inducted into the South Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame on Dec. 7, 2019. Surviving are a son, Charles Milton Hodgin Jr. (Beth); a daughter, Marian Hodgin Carnes (Mike); a sister, Ruth H. Baca; grandchildren, Kathleen Sykes Hodgin, Mary Scott Hodgin (Alberto Enes Romero), Matthew Edward Carnes and Mark Hodgin Carnes; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by a son, Mark McCulloch Hodgin; two brothers, W. Howard Hodgin and Dave N. Hodgin; and two sisters, Sarah H. Echerd and Mary H. Bobb. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday at Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery with the Rev. Dr. Jack Baca officiating. The family will receive friends following the graveside service. All attendees are required to wear masks and practice social distancing. Memorials may be made to the S.C. Tennis Patrons Foundation that provides scholarships and grants to junior players and programs focusing on youth. Checks can be mailed to: SCTPF, P.O. Box 843, Belton, SC 29627 or to Sumter Senior Services (Meals on Wheels), P.O. Box 832, Sumter, SC 29151. Online condolences may be made at www.sumterfunerals.com Elmore Hill McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, 221 Broad St., Sumter, is in charge of the arrangements, (803) 775-9386. CHARLES ‘CHARLIE’ HODGIN • 1930 - 2021 Longtime Sumter tennis coach known for his love of the game, helping players grow Charles Hodgin sits with the plaque he received when the main court at Palmetto Tennis Center was named Hodgin Stadium Court when the facility opened in 2004. Hodgin was inducted into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame in December 2019. Posted Saturday, April 10, 2021 6:00 am By DENNIS BRUNSON dennis@theitem.com When Sam Kiser was a sophomore at Edmunds High School in the 1960s, he played basketball for the school and head coach Charles "Charlie" Hodgin. "He told me, 'You're a pretty good point guard, but your footwork is kind of weak,' Kiser recalls. 'I want you to come out this summer; I'll teach you tennis and make your footwork better.'" Kiser did just that, and Hodgin did what he said he would do. "I only played one more year of basketball," Kiser said. "And the only reason I did that is because he asked me to." Why did Kiser stop? Because Hodgin had developed a love of tennis in him that overtook basketball. Hodgin, who passed away on Friday, April 2, at 90 years old, had that effect on hundreds of people as he was the guru of tennis in Sumter for decades. "He was a tremendous developmental teacher," said Kiser, who has been in charge of Palmetto Tennis Center since it opened almost 20 years ago. "He was a generational coach. He coached kids, then he coached their kids and their grandkids. He absolutely loved the game and taught people to love it. "He developed high school tennis in Sumter in the 1960s. He developed tennis culture in Sumter, really." Hodgin moved to Sumter in 1957 to be the head basketball coach and a history teacher at Edmunds. He and his late wife, Budd, thought they'd only stay for a couple of years, but they never left. When Hodgin arrived in Sumter, he created a makeshift tennis court in his 2-car garage. He and his children, Chuck, Marian and Mark, practiced in the garage through the years, hitting thousands upon thousands of tennis balls. Hodgin's first love was basketball. He didn't discover tennis until college, when he played it in the spring to stay in shape for basketball. "I've been involved with tennis for a good while, but I didn't play it growing up," Hodgin said in 2019 in a story about his induction into the South Carolina Patrons Tennis Hall of Fame. "I went to a little school up in Greensboro (North Carolina) that only had baseball and basketball, and then I went to Catawba (College) on a basketball scholarship. I went into the service for four years, and after I got out, I realized it was kinda hard to find five guys to play basketball, but you could play tennis anywhere." He learned how to coach and play the game at a high level. One of his Edmunds players, Arthur Abbott, went on to play collegiately at Clemson. Kiser remembers that the 1970 boys team had three players go on to play at the NCAA Division II level, while four on the girls team did the same. Hodgin became a teaching professional in 1971, giving private lessons at the old tennis courts in Sumter and even at Palmetto Tennis Center well into the 2010s to hundreds of local players from beginner to advanced levels. He also developed a couple of pretty good players in his own family in Chuck and Mark. Chuck was ranked as high as No. 8 in the country as a 14-year-old and beat top-ranked John McEnroe during that time frame. Chuck was undefeated as a singles player at Sumter High School before going to play No. 1 singles for the University of South Carolina. Mark, who has passed away, helped lead Sumter to a pair of 4A Division I state championships in the early 1980s and went on to play at College of Charleston. One of Chuck's high school classmates, Clarence Parker, gained a love for tennis in his 30s because it put less stress on his knees than basketball. While he never took lessons from Hodgin, he loved chewing the fat with him about the game. "I would come and just chat with him," said Parker, a regular attendee at Palmetto Tennis Center as both a player and a spectator during events at the venue. "He always taught tennis. He just loved the game. Once you understood the (mannerisms in the) way he talked, you could learn so much. I would just sit around and talk to him watching people play. He just studied the players, could tell you what they were doing wrong. We just admired the game and how different people approached it." Parker did get to watch Hodgin play in tournaments in his age group in his later years. He played competitively for 44 years up until the age of 88. "I would laugh over how much they would drop shot each other," Parker said of the shot that barely clears the net and causes problems for an older player having to get from the baseline to the net. "They didn't even think twice about it." Hodgin, though, was far more than a drop shot artist. He ranked as high as No. 3 in the South in Men's 50s singles in 1980. His initial South Carolina ranking was No. 2 in Men's 35s singles in 1968, and he eventually rose to No. 1 on several occasions. He consistently ranked in the top five players in South Carolina through 2012 in his age group. When Gary Mixon became the director of Sumter Parks and Recreation, Hodgin was giving lessons for the department. Mixon remembers how mild-mannered Hodgin was. "He was such a nice guy," Mixon said. "He had such a pleasant attitude. That's the reason people liked to take lessons from him." Kiser said Hodgin was really a man of few words as a coach, so when he did speak, you'd better be paying attention. "He had such a knowledge of the game," Kiser said. "He understood the game really well. He was fairly soft spoken, but everything he said, there was wisdom in it. He didn't waste words." Perhaps the greatest tribute given to Hodgin by the Sumter tennis community came when the main court at PTC was named Hodgin Stadium Court when the facility opened. Parker hopes that Hodgin's accomplishments in building Sumter tennis won't be forgotten anytime soon. "A lot of young'uns don't appreciate what he did. I hope he will be remembered for a long time."
  MILI	He joined the U.S. Coast Guard, serving four years on the Cutter "Mendota" and was a veteran of the Korean War.  [4]
  MILI	He joined the U.S. Coast Guard, serving four years on the Cutter "Mendota" and was a veteran of the Korean War.
  _UID	B299639CDFBB4C21862AA9CD037C73CB3489
  _UID	B299639CDFBB4C21862AA9CD037C73CB3489
  Death	2 Apr 2021
  Burial	10 Apr 2021	Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery, 802 N. Guignard Drive, Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina   [4]
  	Elmore-Hill-McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, Sumter, South Carolina Elmore-Hill-McCreight Funeral Home & Crematory, Sumter, South Carolina
  Person ID	I322030	Singleton and Related Families
  Last Modified	25 Apr 2021

  
  

  Father	Jabez Newlin HODGIN   d. Bef 2 Apr 2021
  Mother	Mabel WYRICK   d. Bef 2 Apr 2021
  _UID	C2A7782F307C48C0B931F941C8FCC80377E1
  _UID	C2A7782F307C48C0B931F941C8FCC80377E1
  Family ID	F222174	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Marian BUDD
  _UID	7F33533A167E4A34B9B37A6AAC6DF7742587
  _UID	7F33533A167E4A34B9B37A6AAC6DF7742587
  Children	1. Charles Milton “Chuck” HODGIN, Jr.   2. Marian HODGIN   3. Mark McCulloch HODGIN   d. Bef 2 Apr 2021
  Family ID	F215370	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	8 Apr 2021

  
  

• Sources

  [S28791] Charles ‘Charlie’ Hodgin - 1930-2021. [S27152] Sumter Item to reveal Top 125 Sports Figures with anniversary celebration. [S27158] TOP 125 Sports Figures, (#60-#51). [S28762] Charles Milton Hodgin Sr.