DEATHS
Linley.
Dr. J. M. Linley died Thursday at Gila Indian reservation, Ariz., where he had been staying for some time in vain endeavor to recover his health. Dr. Linley was the oldest practitioner in the city. He left a widow and three sons. Dr. Hubbard Linley, Victor Linley, of West Superior, Wis., and Charley Linley, treasurer of Atchison county.
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Dr. J.M. Linley was born in Salem, Ky., where he received a good academic and classical education, and subsequently entered Miami Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio, from which he was graduated with a of medical degree.
During the closing years of the Civil war he entered the Union army as a regimental surgeon. Previously, he had married Mary A. Hubbard, a daughter of Dr. Charles Hubbard, of Hickman, Ky., a member of one of Kentucky's most prominent families, an influential citizen and a widely known and successful physician.
Following his service in the Union army, he came to the conclusion that Kansas spelled opportunity for him, and bringing his family, located in the city of Atchison in 1865. From this time until his death on Nov. 28, 1900, he continued in the active practice and was recognized as one of the most successful physicians and surgeons in northeastern Kansas. Linley also pursued many business enterprises, and was an active forces in the organization of the First National Bank, and later as a director.
The Linleys were the parents of five children, with Charles being the only survivor. Hubbard Linley, the eldest, was graduated in medicine and was division surgeon of the Missouri Pacific railway, Atchison district. His death occurred in July, 1911. Thomas and Maria died in childhood and Victor, on Nov. 20, 1915.
History of Atchison County, Kansas by Sheffield Ingalls. The Standard Publishing Co., Lawrence, Kansas, 1916. P. 463.
Linley.
Dr. J. M. Linley died Thursday at Gila Indian reservation, Ariz., where he had been staying for some time in vain endeavor to recover his health. Dr. Linley was the oldest practitioner in the city. He left a widow and three sons. Dr. Hubbard Linley, Victor Linley, of West Superior, Wis., and Charley Linley, treasurer of Atchison county.
----------------------
Dr. J.M. Linley was born in Salem, Ky., where he received a good academic and classical education, and subsequently entered Miami Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio, from which he was graduated with a of medical degree.
During the closing years of the Civil war he entered the Union army as a regimental surgeon. Previously, he had married Mary A. Hubbard, a daughter of Dr. Charles Hubbard, of Hickman, Ky., a member of one of Kentucky's most prominent families, an influential citizen and a widely known and successful physician.
Following his service in the Union army, he came to the conclusion that Kansas spelled opportunity for him, and bringing his family, located in the city of Atchison in 1865. From this time until his death on Nov. 28, 1900, he continued in the active practice and was recognized as one of the most successful physicians and surgeons in northeastern Kansas. Linley also pursued many business enterprises, and was an active forces in the organization of the First National Bank, and later as a director.
The Linleys were the parents of five children, with Charles being the only survivor. Hubbard Linley, the eldest, was graduated in medicine and was division surgeon of the Missouri Pacific railway, Atchison district. His death occurred in July, 1911. Thomas and Maria died in childhood and Victor, on Nov. 20, 1915.
History of Atchison County, Kansas by Sheffield Ingalls. The Standard Publishing Co., Lawrence, Kansas, 1916. P. 463.
DEATHS
Linley.
Dr. J. M. Linley died Thursday at Gila Indian reservation, Ariz., where he had been staying for some time in vain endeavor to recover his health. Dr. Linley was the oldest practitioner in the city. He left a widow and three sons. Dr. Hubbard Linley, Victor Linley, of West Superior, Wis., and Charley Linley, treasurer of Atchison county.
----------------------
Dr. J.M. Linley was born in Salem, Ky., where he received a good academic and classical education, and subsequently entered Miami Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio, from which he was graduated with a of medical degree.
During the closing years of the Civil war he entered the Union army as a regimental surgeon. Previously, he had married Mary A. Hubbard, a daughter of Dr. Charles Hubbard, of Hickman, Ky., a member of one of Kentucky's most prominent families, an influential citizen and a widely known and successful physician.
Following his service in the Union army, he came to the conclusion that Kansas spelled opportunity for him, and bringing his family, located in the city of Atchison in 1865. From this time until his death on Nov. 28, 1900, he continued in the active practice and was recognized as one of the most successful physicians and surgeons in northeastern Kansas. Linley also pursued many business enterprises, and was an active forces in the organization of the First National Bank, and later as a director.
The Linleys were the parents of five children, with Charles being the only survivor. Hubbard Linley, the eldest, was graduated in medicine and was division surgeon of the Missouri Pacific railway, Atchison district. His death occurred in July, 1911. Thomas and Maria died in childhood and Victor, on Nov. 20, 1915.
History of Atchison County, Kansas by Sheffield Ingalls. The Standard Publishing Co., Lawrence, Kansas, 1916. P. 463.
Linley.
Dr. J. M. Linley died Thursday at Gila Indian reservation, Ariz., where he had been staying for some time in vain endeavor to recover his health. Dr. Linley was the oldest practitioner in the city. He left a widow and three sons. Dr. Hubbard Linley, Victor Linley, of West Superior, Wis., and Charley Linley, treasurer of Atchison county.
----------------------
Dr. J.M. Linley was born in Salem, Ky., where he received a good academic and classical education, and subsequently entered Miami Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio, from which he was graduated with a of medical degree.
During the closing years of the Civil war he entered the Union army as a regimental surgeon. Previously, he had married Mary A. Hubbard, a daughter of Dr. Charles Hubbard, of Hickman, Ky., a member of one of Kentucky's most prominent families, an influential citizen and a widely known and successful physician.
Following his service in the Union army, he came to the conclusion that Kansas spelled opportunity for him, and bringing his family, located in the city of Atchison in 1865. From this time until his death on Nov. 28, 1900, he continued in the active practice and was recognized as one of the most successful physicians and surgeons in northeastern Kansas. Linley also pursued many business enterprises, and was an active forces in the organization of the First National Bank, and later as a director.
The Linleys were the parents of five children, with Charles being the only survivor. Hubbard Linley, the eldest, was graduated in medicine and was division surgeon of the Missouri Pacific railway, Atchison district. His death occurred in July, 1911. Thomas and Maria died in childhood and Victor, on Nov. 20, 1915.
History of Atchison County, Kansas by Sheffield Ingalls. The Standard Publishing Co., Lawrence, Kansas, 1916. P. 463.
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