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Susannah S. “Susan” <I>Patrick</I> Stratton

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Susannah S. “Susan” Patrick Stratton

Birth
Nelson County, Kentucky, USA
Death
unknown
Elk County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Oak Valley, Elk County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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In the short Obituary of her husband, John F. Stratton, it makes mention that he had gone to live with their children after Sussannah's death. He past away at the end of December 1909. She was living in 1900. Since his body was return and buried in the Oak Valley Cemetery it is without a reason of a dought she is buried here as well. A memorial needs to either be placed or picture taken.

Sussannah S. Patrick Stratton was the daughter of Thomas C. and Eleanor Hopkins Patrick. She came with her parents at the age of two years to what was referred to as "Clay Prairie" in Edgar County, Illinois. It was in that vicinity that she was to meet her future husband, John F. Stratton. Ironically her elder sister, Margaret, would marry his older brother, William J. Stratton. The Stratton family was the first family to move to this new territory in 1817. Over the course of years this linage moved from Edgar County to south of Effingham, Illinois, and than to Elk County, Kansas. The couple would have five children, John Thomas Stratton, George W. Stratton, Benjamin Franklin Stratton, Emily Jane Stratton and Mary Ellen Stratton.
In the short Obituary of her husband, John F. Stratton, it makes mention that he had gone to live with their children after Sussannah's death. He past away at the end of December 1909. She was living in 1900. Since his body was return and buried in the Oak Valley Cemetery it is without a reason of a dought she is buried here as well. A memorial needs to either be placed or picture taken.

Sussannah S. Patrick Stratton was the daughter of Thomas C. and Eleanor Hopkins Patrick. She came with her parents at the age of two years to what was referred to as "Clay Prairie" in Edgar County, Illinois. It was in that vicinity that she was to meet her future husband, John F. Stratton. Ironically her elder sister, Margaret, would marry his older brother, William J. Stratton. The Stratton family was the first family to move to this new territory in 1817. Over the course of years this linage moved from Edgar County to south of Effingham, Illinois, and than to Elk County, Kansas. The couple would have five children, John Thomas Stratton, George W. Stratton, Benjamin Franklin Stratton, Emily Jane Stratton and Mary Ellen Stratton.


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