Kintner--Davis--married June 24, 1884, by Rev. John B. Miller, Mr. Jonas Kintner to Mrs. Mary A. Davis.
His obituary in the Carroll Chronicle, Carrollton, Ohio, Friday, March 28, 1908.
Jonas Kintner died Friday at the home of his son James H. Kintner near Hanoverton. On Sunday the remains were brought overland to Carrollton for interment beside his wife. Funeral was held from the Reformed church Sunday at 11 o'clock, where a service was conducted by Rev. Hartman. Deceased had been in feeble health for several years weighted with the infirmity of his years. Born July 25, 1831, he was nearing the close of his 77th year. He was nearing the close of his 77th year. He was married three times--first to Miss Hazlett who bore him three children--Mrs. Alice Crawford and Messrs. William H. and James H. Kintner, all of whom survive their father. Mr. Kintner was a stone mason and worked on nearly every big stone contract in this vicinity during his life. Mr. Kintner lived in Indiana for six years but outside of that time has lived in this vicinity. A post mortem examination showed that death was due to nephritis and inflammation of the kidneys. He was found dead in bed.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Kintner--Davis--married June 24, 1884, by Rev. John B. Miller, Mr. Jonas Kintner to Mrs. Mary A. Davis.
His obituary in the Carroll Chronicle, Carrollton, Ohio, Friday, March 28, 1908.
Jonas Kintner died Friday at the home of his son James H. Kintner near Hanoverton. On Sunday the remains were brought overland to Carrollton for interment beside his wife. Funeral was held from the Reformed church Sunday at 11 o'clock, where a service was conducted by Rev. Hartman. Deceased had been in feeble health for several years weighted with the infirmity of his years. Born July 25, 1831, he was nearing the close of his 77th year. He was nearing the close of his 77th year. He was married three times--first to Miss Hazlett who bore him three children--Mrs. Alice Crawford and Messrs. William H. and James H. Kintner, all of whom survive their father. Mr. Kintner was a stone mason and worked on nearly every big stone contract in this vicinity during his life. Mr. Kintner lived in Indiana for six years but outside of that time has lived in this vicinity. A post mortem examination showed that death was due to nephritis and inflammation of the kidneys. He was found dead in bed.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
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