Article printed in the Carthage Evening Press, March 29, 1923 on page 6 about the house shown in the photos on top right. It read:
BUYS JOHN O'KEEFE HOME
_____________
Paul McNerney and Family to Get Possession May 1
Paul McNerney has purchased the John O'Keefe residence at 1234 South Garrison avenue and will get possession May 1, when he expects to occupy it as his home. Mr. O'Keefe and family will move to some other property until a new home which Mr. O'Keefe is preparing to build at Garrison avenue and Cooper street is completed.
The residence which Mr. McNerney has just purchased is a modern 8-room home located in one of the nice residence blocks on Garrison.
______________
OBITUARY
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS OBITUARY
FEBRUARY 16, 1950
PAUL McNERNEY, 57 DIES SUDDENLY AT BARTLESVILLE
Prominent Carthage Man, Member of a Pioneer Family here, Passes Away in the Oklahoma Town This Morning, Soon After Arriving There From Carthage
Paul McNerney, 57 prominent Carthage resident and a member of a pioneer family here, died suddenly about 10 o'clock this morning in Bartlesville, Oklahoma where he was employed as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp, architects of Kansas City, in the erection of housing units and apartments for the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Mr. McNerney spent the week-end with his family at their hoome, 1234 South Garrison. He left at 4:45 o'clock this morning to return to Bartlesville, making the trip by motor. A representative of the Phillips company called Mrs. McNerney at 9:30 and said Mr. McNerney was seriously ill and stated he would call her again soon. He died within 30 minutes after the family here had been notified of his illness.
Mr. McNerney is said to have been in his room, where he lives while in Bartlesville, when he was stricken. He summoned help, and an ambulance of the Moore Funeral home was called. His condition was such the ambulance attendants used a resuscitator and another from the Bartlesville fire department was brought to the room to aid in trying to save the life of the stricken man.
BADLY INJURED LAST APRIL
Mr. McNerney was in a motor car accident last April 23 at Caney, Kansas while en route to Carthage to spend the weekend. He suffered a severe neck injury and cuts.
A definite report as to the cause of his death had not been learned here this afternoon, but he apparently was stricken with a heart attack or blood clot. Members of his family are inclined to think it was a blood clot, since he had never had any indication of a heart ailment.
Martin Paul McNerney was born April 25, 1892, in Carthage, and had made this his home all his life. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNerney. His father was a pioneer in the development of the Carthage marble industry and he and his brother, the late P. J McNerney were building contractors here for many years.
Paul McNerney, like his father, spent his entire life in the marble and building industries. He had been in Bartlesville since December 1948, as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp. Prior to going to Oklahoma he was in charge of the construction of the Rice elevator at McGehee, Arkansas, and before that he was in charge of the construction of a bridge at Wheeling West Virginia. He also superintended many other construction projects in various parts of the country.
A METHODIST LEADER
He long had been an active member of the First Methodist Church and attended services there yesterday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace McNerney
Four daughters;
Mrs. J. L. Turrentine of Noroton Heights, Connecticut
Miss Margaret McNerney, a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Miss Mary McNerney, a sophomore at Cottey College, Nevada
and Miss Harriet McNerney, a sophomore in Carthage High School;
two sons;
Martin McNerney, who is with the Calhoon-Putnam Lumber company and George McNerney, who enrolled this morning in a Springfield business;
three sisters;
Mrs. Sam Thornton of Joplin
Misses Olive and Bernice McNerney of Flagstaff, Arizona.
a brother;
Leo McNerney of Monrovia, California
and five grandchildren.
A son, Tom McNernery died in 1941.
Mrs P. J. McNerney of Grand Avenue. who now is in Washington D.C is an aunt of Mr. McNerney.
Miss Myrtle Calhoon and
George Calhoon are sister and brother of Mrs. Paul McNerney.
Researched and prepared by Boggess and Brewer
BUYS JOHN O'KEEFE HOME
_____________
Paul McNerney and Family to Get Possession May 1
Paul McNerney has purchased the John O'Keefe residence at 1234 South Garrison avenue and will get possession May 1, when he expects to occupy it as his home. Mr. O'Keefe and family will move to some other property until a new home which Mr. O'Keefe is preparing to build at Garrison avenue and Cooper street is completed.
The residence which Mr. McNerney has just purchased is a modern 8-room home located in one of the nice residence blocks on Garrison.
______________
OBITUARY
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS OBITUARY
FEBRUARY 16, 1950
PAUL McNERNEY, 57 DIES SUDDENLY AT BARTLESVILLE
Prominent Carthage Man, Member of a Pioneer Family here, Passes Away in the Oklahoma Town This Morning, Soon After Arriving There From Carthage
Paul McNerney, 57 prominent Carthage resident and a member of a pioneer family here, died suddenly about 10 o'clock this morning in Bartlesville, Oklahoma where he was employed as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp, architects of Kansas City, in the erection of housing units and apartments for the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Mr. McNerney spent the week-end with his family at their hoome, 1234 South Garrison. He left at 4:45 o'clock this morning to return to Bartlesville, making the trip by motor. A representative of the Phillips company called Mrs. McNerney at 9:30 and said Mr. McNerney was seriously ill and stated he would call her again soon. He died within 30 minutes after the family here had been notified of his illness.
Mr. McNerney is said to have been in his room, where he lives while in Bartlesville, when he was stricken. He summoned help, and an ambulance of the Moore Funeral home was called. His condition was such the ambulance attendants used a resuscitator and another from the Bartlesville fire department was brought to the room to aid in trying to save the life of the stricken man.
BADLY INJURED LAST APRIL
Mr. McNerney was in a motor car accident last April 23 at Caney, Kansas while en route to Carthage to spend the weekend. He suffered a severe neck injury and cuts.
A definite report as to the cause of his death had not been learned here this afternoon, but he apparently was stricken with a heart attack or blood clot. Members of his family are inclined to think it was a blood clot, since he had never had any indication of a heart ailment.
Martin Paul McNerney was born April 25, 1892, in Carthage, and had made this his home all his life. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNerney. His father was a pioneer in the development of the Carthage marble industry and he and his brother, the late P. J McNerney were building contractors here for many years.
Paul McNerney, like his father, spent his entire life in the marble and building industries. He had been in Bartlesville since December 1948, as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp. Prior to going to Oklahoma he was in charge of the construction of the Rice elevator at McGehee, Arkansas, and before that he was in charge of the construction of a bridge at Wheeling West Virginia. He also superintended many other construction projects in various parts of the country.
A METHODIST LEADER
He long had been an active member of the First Methodist Church and attended services there yesterday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace McNerney
Four daughters;
Mrs. J. L. Turrentine of Noroton Heights, Connecticut
Miss Margaret McNerney, a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Miss Mary McNerney, a sophomore at Cottey College, Nevada
and Miss Harriet McNerney, a sophomore in Carthage High School;
two sons;
Martin McNerney, who is with the Calhoon-Putnam Lumber company and George McNerney, who enrolled this morning in a Springfield business;
three sisters;
Mrs. Sam Thornton of Joplin
Misses Olive and Bernice McNerney of Flagstaff, Arizona.
a brother;
Leo McNerney of Monrovia, California
and five grandchildren.
A son, Tom McNernery died in 1941.
Mrs P. J. McNerney of Grand Avenue. who now is in Washington D.C is an aunt of Mr. McNerney.
Miss Myrtle Calhoon and
George Calhoon are sister and brother of Mrs. Paul McNerney.
Researched and prepared by Boggess and Brewer
Article printed in the Carthage Evening Press, March 29, 1923 on page 6 about the house shown in the photos on top right. It read:
BUYS JOHN O'KEEFE HOME
_____________
Paul McNerney and Family to Get Possession May 1
Paul McNerney has purchased the John O'Keefe residence at 1234 South Garrison avenue and will get possession May 1, when he expects to occupy it as his home. Mr. O'Keefe and family will move to some other property until a new home which Mr. O'Keefe is preparing to build at Garrison avenue and Cooper street is completed.
The residence which Mr. McNerney has just purchased is a modern 8-room home located in one of the nice residence blocks on Garrison.
______________
OBITUARY
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS OBITUARY
FEBRUARY 16, 1950
PAUL McNERNEY, 57 DIES SUDDENLY AT BARTLESVILLE
Prominent Carthage Man, Member of a Pioneer Family here, Passes Away in the Oklahoma Town This Morning, Soon After Arriving There From Carthage
Paul McNerney, 57 prominent Carthage resident and a member of a pioneer family here, died suddenly about 10 o'clock this morning in Bartlesville, Oklahoma where he was employed as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp, architects of Kansas City, in the erection of housing units and apartments for the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Mr. McNerney spent the week-end with his family at their hoome, 1234 South Garrison. He left at 4:45 o'clock this morning to return to Bartlesville, making the trip by motor. A representative of the Phillips company called Mrs. McNerney at 9:30 and said Mr. McNerney was seriously ill and stated he would call her again soon. He died within 30 minutes after the family here had been notified of his illness.
Mr. McNerney is said to have been in his room, where he lives while in Bartlesville, when he was stricken. He summoned help, and an ambulance of the Moore Funeral home was called. His condition was such the ambulance attendants used a resuscitator and another from the Bartlesville fire department was brought to the room to aid in trying to save the life of the stricken man.
BADLY INJURED LAST APRIL
Mr. McNerney was in a motor car accident last April 23 at Caney, Kansas while en route to Carthage to spend the weekend. He suffered a severe neck injury and cuts.
A definite report as to the cause of his death had not been learned here this afternoon, but he apparently was stricken with a heart attack or blood clot. Members of his family are inclined to think it was a blood clot, since he had never had any indication of a heart ailment.
Martin Paul McNerney was born April 25, 1892, in Carthage, and had made this his home all his life. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNerney. His father was a pioneer in the development of the Carthage marble industry and he and his brother, the late P. J McNerney were building contractors here for many years.
Paul McNerney, like his father, spent his entire life in the marble and building industries. He had been in Bartlesville since December 1948, as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp. Prior to going to Oklahoma he was in charge of the construction of the Rice elevator at McGehee, Arkansas, and before that he was in charge of the construction of a bridge at Wheeling West Virginia. He also superintended many other construction projects in various parts of the country.
A METHODIST LEADER
He long had been an active member of the First Methodist Church and attended services there yesterday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace McNerney
Four daughters;
Mrs. J. L. Turrentine of Noroton Heights, Connecticut
Miss Margaret McNerney, a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Miss Mary McNerney, a sophomore at Cottey College, Nevada
and Miss Harriet McNerney, a sophomore in Carthage High School;
two sons;
Martin McNerney, who is with the Calhoon-Putnam Lumber company and George McNerney, who enrolled this morning in a Springfield business;
three sisters;
Mrs. Sam Thornton of Joplin
Misses Olive and Bernice McNerney of Flagstaff, Arizona.
a brother;
Leo McNerney of Monrovia, California
and five grandchildren.
A son, Tom McNernery died in 1941.
Mrs P. J. McNerney of Grand Avenue. who now is in Washington D.C is an aunt of Mr. McNerney.
Miss Myrtle Calhoon and
George Calhoon are sister and brother of Mrs. Paul McNerney.
Researched and prepared by Boggess and Brewer
BUYS JOHN O'KEEFE HOME
_____________
Paul McNerney and Family to Get Possession May 1
Paul McNerney has purchased the John O'Keefe residence at 1234 South Garrison avenue and will get possession May 1, when he expects to occupy it as his home. Mr. O'Keefe and family will move to some other property until a new home which Mr. O'Keefe is preparing to build at Garrison avenue and Cooper street is completed.
The residence which Mr. McNerney has just purchased is a modern 8-room home located in one of the nice residence blocks on Garrison.
______________
OBITUARY
CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS OBITUARY
FEBRUARY 16, 1950
PAUL McNERNEY, 57 DIES SUDDENLY AT BARTLESVILLE
Prominent Carthage Man, Member of a Pioneer Family here, Passes Away in the Oklahoma Town This Morning, Soon After Arriving There From Carthage
Paul McNerney, 57 prominent Carthage resident and a member of a pioneer family here, died suddenly about 10 o'clock this morning in Bartlesville, Oklahoma where he was employed as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp, architects of Kansas City, in the erection of housing units and apartments for the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Mr. McNerney spent the week-end with his family at their hoome, 1234 South Garrison. He left at 4:45 o'clock this morning to return to Bartlesville, making the trip by motor. A representative of the Phillips company called Mrs. McNerney at 9:30 and said Mr. McNerney was seriously ill and stated he would call her again soon. He died within 30 minutes after the family here had been notified of his illness.
Mr. McNerney is said to have been in his room, where he lives while in Bartlesville, when he was stricken. He summoned help, and an ambulance of the Moore Funeral home was called. His condition was such the ambulance attendants used a resuscitator and another from the Bartlesville fire department was brought to the room to aid in trying to save the life of the stricken man.
BADLY INJURED LAST APRIL
Mr. McNerney was in a motor car accident last April 23 at Caney, Kansas while en route to Carthage to spend the weekend. He suffered a severe neck injury and cuts.
A definite report as to the cause of his death had not been learned here this afternoon, but he apparently was stricken with a heart attack or blood clot. Members of his family are inclined to think it was a blood clot, since he had never had any indication of a heart ailment.
Martin Paul McNerney was born April 25, 1892, in Carthage, and had made this his home all his life. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNerney. His father was a pioneer in the development of the Carthage marble industry and he and his brother, the late P. J McNerney were building contractors here for many years.
Paul McNerney, like his father, spent his entire life in the marble and building industries. He had been in Bartlesville since December 1948, as a representative of Gentry & Voscamp. Prior to going to Oklahoma he was in charge of the construction of the Rice elevator at McGehee, Arkansas, and before that he was in charge of the construction of a bridge at Wheeling West Virginia. He also superintended many other construction projects in various parts of the country.
A METHODIST LEADER
He long had been an active member of the First Methodist Church and attended services there yesterday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace McNerney
Four daughters;
Mrs. J. L. Turrentine of Noroton Heights, Connecticut
Miss Margaret McNerney, a senior at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Miss Mary McNerney, a sophomore at Cottey College, Nevada
and Miss Harriet McNerney, a sophomore in Carthage High School;
two sons;
Martin McNerney, who is with the Calhoon-Putnam Lumber company and George McNerney, who enrolled this morning in a Springfield business;
three sisters;
Mrs. Sam Thornton of Joplin
Misses Olive and Bernice McNerney of Flagstaff, Arizona.
a brother;
Leo McNerney of Monrovia, California
and five grandchildren.
A son, Tom McNernery died in 1941.
Mrs P. J. McNerney of Grand Avenue. who now is in Washington D.C is an aunt of Mr. McNerney.
Miss Myrtle Calhoon and
George Calhoon are sister and brother of Mrs. Paul McNerney.
Researched and prepared by Boggess and Brewer
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