A. F. Kinnaman, age 89, one of the oldest native farmers of Hamilton county, passed away Monday night at the home of his son, John Kinnaman in University Heights, Indianapolis.
The body was removed to the George McCarty funeral home in Fortville and prepared for burial.
The wife of Mr. Kinnaman died 24 years ago. He is survived by the following children: John, at whose home he died; Harry Kinnaman, of Lebanon; Harvey Kinnaman, of Anderson; Lola Arthur, of Noblesville; and Mrs. Clara Crider, of Greenfield. Also living are a brother, Fred Kinnaman, who served terms as Recorder of Hamilton county, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Alexander, who makes her home with her brother on W. Cherry street.
Mr. Kinnaman spent his entire life farming in Fall Creek township until he retired a few years ago. Following his retirement he lived among his children.
A. F. Kinnaman, age 89, one of the oldest native farmers of Hamilton county, passed away Monday night at the home of his son, John Kinnaman in University Heights, Indianapolis.
The body was removed to the George McCarty funeral home in Fortville and prepared for burial.
The wife of Mr. Kinnaman died 24 years ago. He is survived by the following children: John, at whose home he died; Harry Kinnaman, of Lebanon; Harvey Kinnaman, of Anderson; Lola Arthur, of Noblesville; and Mrs. Clara Crider, of Greenfield. Also living are a brother, Fred Kinnaman, who served terms as Recorder of Hamilton county, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Alexander, who makes her home with her brother on W. Cherry street.
Mr. Kinnaman spent his entire life farming in Fall Creek township until he retired a few years ago. Following his retirement he lived among his children.
Gravesite Details
Amos Franklin Kinnaman married Alta Alzora Harrison in Hamilton County, Indiana, on March 11, 1880.
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