DEATH OF MRS. KENNEDY
Mrs. J. R. KENNEDY died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George MOORE, in Oak Creek, Thursday evening, July 24, 1913, of appendicitis. She had not been well for some time and went to Oak Creek July 14 to be with her sister.
Dolly SHELTON was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, December 30, 1883. She came to Colorado about seven years ago, was married July 5, 1909, in Hahns Peak to J. R. KENNEDY, who has been in the blacksmith business here for a number of years. After her marriage they settled in Steamboat Springs and have resided here since with the exception of nine months when they went to Nebraska, hoping that a change would be beneficial to Mrs. KENNEDY's health. One child was born to the union but lived only a few days.
Mrs. KENNEDY was converted and joined the baptist church when a young girl and always lived the life of a consistent Christian. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. T. Evans in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon and were attended by many friends. Members of the Woodmen of the World camp of Steamboat attended and acted as an escort and pallbearers. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery on the hill.
She leaves to mourn, her husband, J. R. KENNEDY, of Steamboat; her father, John SHELTON, of Hamilton county, Illinois; five brothers, R. SHELTON, of Enfield, Illinois; W. R. SHELTON, of McLanesboro, Illinois; John W. SHELTON, of Carmi, Illinois; Charles T. SHELTON, of Nashville, Tennessee; George H. SHELTON, of Carmi, Illinois, and one sister, Mrs. George MOORE, of Oak Creek, Colorado.
(Published in The Routt County Sentinel (Steamboat Springs, CO), August 1, 1913.)
DEATH OF MRS. KENNEDY
Mrs. J. R. KENNEDY died at the home of her sister, Mrs. George MOORE, in Oak Creek, Thursday evening, July 24, 1913, of appendicitis. She had not been well for some time and went to Oak Creek July 14 to be with her sister.
Dolly SHELTON was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, December 30, 1883. She came to Colorado about seven years ago, was married July 5, 1909, in Hahns Peak to J. R. KENNEDY, who has been in the blacksmith business here for a number of years. After her marriage they settled in Steamboat Springs and have resided here since with the exception of nine months when they went to Nebraska, hoping that a change would be beneficial to Mrs. KENNEDY's health. One child was born to the union but lived only a few days.
Mrs. KENNEDY was converted and joined the baptist church when a young girl and always lived the life of a consistent Christian. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. T. Evans in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon and were attended by many friends. Members of the Woodmen of the World camp of Steamboat attended and acted as an escort and pallbearers. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery on the hill.
She leaves to mourn, her husband, J. R. KENNEDY, of Steamboat; her father, John SHELTON, of Hamilton county, Illinois; five brothers, R. SHELTON, of Enfield, Illinois; W. R. SHELTON, of McLanesboro, Illinois; John W. SHELTON, of Carmi, Illinois; Charles T. SHELTON, of Nashville, Tennessee; George H. SHELTON, of Carmi, Illinois, and one sister, Mrs. George MOORE, of Oak Creek, Colorado.
(Published in The Routt County Sentinel (Steamboat Springs, CO), August 1, 1913.)
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