He leaves a wife and six children.
Burial at Oberlin Cemetery
Oberlin, Decatur County, Kansas, USA
Researched and Transcribed by (Rich #46947058)
Note:
My source websites can be found in my profile.
Oberlin Opinion (Oberlin, Kansas)22 Mar 1895, Fri Page 3∼The Macomb Journal
McDonough County, Illinois March 28, 1895 Died in Kansas.
Thomas S. Hainline, for years a resident of McDonough county, died at his home on a farm near Oberlin, Kan., on March 16, 1895, after an illness of but four days duration: the nature of which the Journal is not apprised. He was born in Montgomery county, Ky., April 2, 1833, and was a son of John and Mary (DeVera) Hainline. When deceased was three years old he came with his father's family to Illinois; they settled in the southwest corner of what is now Sciota township, and here he grew to manhood, was married and lived until after the close of the war. In the early 70's he moved to Iowa and later to Decatur county Kansas, where he lived until his death. He leaves surviving him, a wife and six children. He was one of the first men to fence and improve a prairie farm that did not border upon timberland, in this county, and he will be remembered by the older readers of the Journal in the northwest part of the county.
He leaves a wife and six children.
Burial at Oberlin Cemetery
Oberlin, Decatur County, Kansas, USA
Researched and Transcribed by (Rich #46947058)
Note:
My source websites can be found in my profile.
Oberlin Opinion (Oberlin, Kansas)22 Mar 1895, Fri Page 3∼The Macomb Journal
McDonough County, Illinois March 28, 1895 Died in Kansas.
Thomas S. Hainline, for years a resident of McDonough county, died at his home on a farm near Oberlin, Kan., on March 16, 1895, after an illness of but four days duration: the nature of which the Journal is not apprised. He was born in Montgomery county, Ky., April 2, 1833, and was a son of John and Mary (DeVera) Hainline. When deceased was three years old he came with his father's family to Illinois; they settled in the southwest corner of what is now Sciota township, and here he grew to manhood, was married and lived until after the close of the war. In the early 70's he moved to Iowa and later to Decatur county Kansas, where he lived until his death. He leaves surviving him, a wife and six children. He was one of the first men to fence and improve a prairie farm that did not border upon timberland, in this county, and he will be remembered by the older readers of the Journal in the northwest part of the county.
Family Members
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David Trimble Hainline
1827–1865
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Susan W. Hainline Chaplin
1828–1914
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Henry C Hainline
1831–1862
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John Hainline
1834–1840
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Joseph Hardin Hainline
1837–1882
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Nancy Ellen Hainline Thompson
1839–1880
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Baxter Richard Hainline
1841–1922
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Sarah Isabell Hainline Henderson
1844–1908
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John William Hainline
1846–1917
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