Louisa "Lucy" Jane Kinkead married her husband Dr. A. G. Kinkead in 1852. He served during the Civil War at Camp Butler, Illinois and she assisted her husband in the hospital.
They moved to Greenfield in 1888.
[06 Sep 1927, Greenfield Argus]
In 1927, she attended the dinner at the Lucy Jane Kinkead Tent No. 74 of the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War entertained the members of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. E. F. Ford served most admirably at toastmistress and arranged the program in a most pleasing manner. After introducing the occasion and each of the old veterans who related some brief chapter out of their experience, Mrs. Lucy Jane Kinkead, for whom the local tent was named, was introduced. Mrs. Kinkead served as a nurse in the Civil War, going along with her husband, who was a physician, and thus deeply endeared herself to the soldiers. She responded briefly expressing her appreciation of being able to be present and of the honor bestowed upon her. Her daughter Lena Stickel was present.
They moved to Greenfield in 1888.
[06 Sep 1927, Greenfield Argus]
In 1927, she attended the dinner at the Lucy Jane Kinkead Tent No. 74 of the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War entertained the members of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. E. F. Ford served most admirably at toastmistress and arranged the program in a most pleasing manner. After introducing the occasion and each of the old veterans who related some brief chapter out of their experience, Mrs. Lucy Jane Kinkead, for whom the local tent was named, was introduced. Mrs. Kinkead served as a nurse in the Civil War, going along with her husband, who was a physician, and thus deeply endeared herself to the soldiers. She responded briefly expressing her appreciation of being able to be present and of the honor bestowed upon her. Her daughter Lena Stickel was present.
Louisa "Lucy" Jane Kinkead married her husband Dr. A. G. Kinkead in 1852. He served during the Civil War at Camp Butler, Illinois and she assisted her husband in the hospital.
They moved to Greenfield in 1888.
[06 Sep 1927, Greenfield Argus]
In 1927, she attended the dinner at the Lucy Jane Kinkead Tent No. 74 of the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War entertained the members of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. E. F. Ford served most admirably at toastmistress and arranged the program in a most pleasing manner. After introducing the occasion and each of the old veterans who related some brief chapter out of their experience, Mrs. Lucy Jane Kinkead, for whom the local tent was named, was introduced. Mrs. Kinkead served as a nurse in the Civil War, going along with her husband, who was a physician, and thus deeply endeared herself to the soldiers. She responded briefly expressing her appreciation of being able to be present and of the honor bestowed upon her. Her daughter Lena Stickel was present.
They moved to Greenfield in 1888.
[06 Sep 1927, Greenfield Argus]
In 1927, she attended the dinner at the Lucy Jane Kinkead Tent No. 74 of the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War entertained the members of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. E. F. Ford served most admirably at toastmistress and arranged the program in a most pleasing manner. After introducing the occasion and each of the old veterans who related some brief chapter out of their experience, Mrs. Lucy Jane Kinkead, for whom the local tent was named, was introduced. Mrs. Kinkead served as a nurse in the Civil War, going along with her husband, who was a physician, and thus deeply endeared herself to the soldiers. She responded briefly expressing her appreciation of being able to be present and of the honor bestowed upon her. Her daughter Lena Stickel was present.
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wife of A G
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