Not long after settling in Comanche County, Kinuth McKinzie was mortally wounded in a Comanche Indian raid. Kinuth's brother, James was wounded. Mary Ann, a widow with 2 small children, married John Wesley Jenkins of Tennessee 4 years later. They raised the one surviving son of Mary Ann and Kinuth and had 2 children of their own.
In 1893, John died and Mary Ann found herself a widow once again. Mary died in 1911. Neither John nor Mary Ann have a surviving headstone, but Mary Ann's death certificate records her burial in Zion Hill Cemetery. It is likely John is buried there as well.
Mary Ann was a true pioneer woman who met the hazards and hardships of pioneer life with conviction and strength.
Not long after settling in Comanche County, Kinuth McKinzie was mortally wounded in a Comanche Indian raid. Kinuth's brother, James was wounded. Mary Ann, a widow with 2 small children, married John Wesley Jenkins of Tennessee 4 years later. They raised the one surviving son of Mary Ann and Kinuth and had 2 children of their own.
In 1893, John died and Mary Ann found herself a widow once again. Mary died in 1911. Neither John nor Mary Ann have a surviving headstone, but Mary Ann's death certificate records her burial in Zion Hill Cemetery. It is likely John is buried there as well.
Mary Ann was a true pioneer woman who met the hazards and hardships of pioneer life with conviction and strength.
Family Members
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William Hogan Martin
1821–1907
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Dicey Martin McGuire
1823–1883
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Sgt James A. Martin
1828–1864
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Henry Raleigh Martin Jr
1829–1906
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Jesse Cicero Martin
1830–1918
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Nancy Elizabeth Martin McKinzie
1835–1883
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Margarett Emily Martin Ham
1838–1916
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Sarah A. Martin McCamey
1840–1873
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Lucia Ann "Lucy" Martin Neal
1843–1918
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