Paper: Perry Journal
John Thomas Kinnick was born in Johnson County, Indiana, near Indianapolis, March 16, 1841, and died in Perry, Oklahoma, November 18, 1924, at the age of 83 years, 8 months and 2 days.
In 1854 he removed with his parents, four sisters and three brothers to Dallas County, Iowa, where he lived for nearly forty years. His early youth was spent amid the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. The independence and resourcefulness gained by the experiences of his boyhood characterized his later life.
He served his country as a soldier, in active duty during the Civil War for nearly four years, taking part in twenty-seven battles and three sieges. He was proud to have reached his majority in time to vote for Abraham Lincoln.
In 1867, he was married to Annis Graham. Of the four children born to this union, one son, William G. Kinnick, of Perry, is still living. The early death of his wife left him with the care of two small children, to whom he showed the thoughtfulness and tenderness of a woman.
In 1883, he married Jennie E. Whinery, and her two sons by a former marriage were as his own children. To this marriage were born three sons, and one daughter, all of whom are living. In 1898, the family came to Perry, Oklahoma, which has since been their home. His wife passed away in 1920.
Name: John Kinnick
Adel, Iowa
Enlistment Date: 20 Aug 1861
Side Served: Union
State Served: Iowa
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 20 August 1861 at the age of 20. Enlisted in 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Iowa on 31 Aug 1861. Mustered Out 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Iowa on 30 Aug 1864 at Davenport, IA.
Paper: Perry Journal
John Thomas Kinnick was born in Johnson County, Indiana, near Indianapolis, March 16, 1841, and died in Perry, Oklahoma, November 18, 1924, at the age of 83 years, 8 months and 2 days.
In 1854 he removed with his parents, four sisters and three brothers to Dallas County, Iowa, where he lived for nearly forty years. His early youth was spent amid the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life. The independence and resourcefulness gained by the experiences of his boyhood characterized his later life.
He served his country as a soldier, in active duty during the Civil War for nearly four years, taking part in twenty-seven battles and three sieges. He was proud to have reached his majority in time to vote for Abraham Lincoln.
In 1867, he was married to Annis Graham. Of the four children born to this union, one son, William G. Kinnick, of Perry, is still living. The early death of his wife left him with the care of two small children, to whom he showed the thoughtfulness and tenderness of a woman.
In 1883, he married Jennie E. Whinery, and her two sons by a former marriage were as his own children. To this marriage were born three sons, and one daughter, all of whom are living. In 1898, the family came to Perry, Oklahoma, which has since been their home. His wife passed away in 1920.
Name: John Kinnick
Adel, Iowa
Enlistment Date: 20 Aug 1861
Side Served: Union
State Served: Iowa
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 20 August 1861 at the age of 20. Enlisted in 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Iowa on 31 Aug 1861. Mustered Out 2nd Light Artillery Regiment Iowa on 30 Aug 1864 at Davenport, IA.
Inscription
2nd Ind Bty IA Lt Arty.
Family Members
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Sarah Ann Kinnick Barngrover
1830–1917
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Infant Son Kinnick
1831–1831
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Infant Son Kinnick
1831–1831
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Infant Son Kinnick
1832–1832
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Infant Son Kinnick
1832–1832
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Infant Female Kinnick
1833–1833
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Infant Female Kinnick
1833–1833
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Mary Jane Kinnick
1834–1851
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Mary Jane Kinnick
1834–1851
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Rebecca Kinnick
1836–1837
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Rebecca Kinnick
1836–1837
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Catherine "Kate" Kinnick Michener
1837–1897
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William Alexander Kinnick
1839–1845
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William Alexander Kinnick
1839–1845
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Susan E. Kinnick Curtis
1843–1896
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Charles Kinnick
1845 – unknown
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Richard Ross Kinnick
1847–1916
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William Butler "W.B." Kinnick
1849–1934
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