Overbrook Herald July 21, 1898
Mrs John Kinney, whose death was chronicled last week, was born in Missouri, May 18, 1838. Her maiden name was Zurilda Sanders. She was married to John Kinney in 1860 and with him came to Ridgeway, Kansas that same year and with the exception of an abscence of four years has been a resident of Osage County ever since.
At the age of 16 she united with the Christian church and has all these years been a faithful and devout christian, at the time of her death being a member of the little church north of Ridgeway.
Mrs Kinney leaves a husband and seven children, all of them residents of the county, to mourn her.
No one can read the hearts of the many warm friends: no one can tell of the affection of those to whom in her kindness she ministered: no one but those to whom she has extended a kindly christian hand can tell of the great vacancy her death has caused in the communityu, where for so many years, because of her helpful and loving sympathy, she was known and sent for far and wide in sickness and great afflictions.
For several months before her death Mrs Kinney had been a sufferer and for some time hope of her recovery had been abandoned, and death was looked forward to as the only relief from great bodily suffering.
It should be a solace to those left behind to know that the earthly mission of the departed had been well fulfilled and that the King of Terrors had only changed the sphere of action of one whose greeting over there will be "well done."
Overbrook Citizen July 29, 1898
At the family residence at Ridgeway, on Tuesday, July 19th 1898, Mrs John Kinney did succumb to the dread disease, heart failure and yielded up her spirit: Aged 60 years, 2 months and 1 day.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev Elledge of Overbrook, were held at the Kinney home at 2 pm Thursday, after which the remains, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, were conveyed to the Ridgeway cemetery where the interment was made.
Mrs Kinney was born in Lincoln County, Mo., in 1838, and removed to Pike Co., Illinois, when she was 16 years of age.
In 1860 she was married to John Kinney, the newly wedded couple at once coming to Kansas to establish a home. Nine children (Ten) were the result of this union, seven of whom are as follows: Mrs John Atchison, wife of a wealthy farmer near Overbrook, Mrs George Hart, wife of a prominent merchant of Overbrook, Mrs Elmer Tyner, wife of a leading hardware merchant, Overbrook, Mr Frank Kinney, farmer near Tevis, Misses Nellie, Laura, and Albert are still at home.
Mrs Kinney was known and loved for her many good qualities, and her death creates a void in the community which can never be filled.
She leaves many friends besides her immediate relatives to mourn her loss.
Carbondalian July 23, 1898 Carbondale, Kansas
Overbrook Herald July 21, 1898
Mrs John Kinney, whose death was chronicled last week, was born in Missouri, May 18, 1838. Her maiden name was Zurilda Sanders. She was married to John Kinney in 1860 and with him came to Ridgeway, Kansas that same year and with the exception of an abscence of four years has been a resident of Osage County ever since.
At the age of 16 she united with the Christian church and has all these years been a faithful and devout christian, at the time of her death being a member of the little church north of Ridgeway.
Mrs Kinney leaves a husband and seven children, all of them residents of the county, to mourn her.
No one can read the hearts of the many warm friends: no one can tell of the affection of those to whom in her kindness she ministered: no one but those to whom she has extended a kindly christian hand can tell of the great vacancy her death has caused in the communityu, where for so many years, because of her helpful and loving sympathy, she was known and sent for far and wide in sickness and great afflictions.
For several months before her death Mrs Kinney had been a sufferer and for some time hope of her recovery had been abandoned, and death was looked forward to as the only relief from great bodily suffering.
It should be a solace to those left behind to know that the earthly mission of the departed had been well fulfilled and that the King of Terrors had only changed the sphere of action of one whose greeting over there will be "well done."
Overbrook Citizen July 29, 1898
At the family residence at Ridgeway, on Tuesday, July 19th 1898, Mrs John Kinney did succumb to the dread disease, heart failure and yielded up her spirit: Aged 60 years, 2 months and 1 day.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev Elledge of Overbrook, were held at the Kinney home at 2 pm Thursday, after which the remains, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, were conveyed to the Ridgeway cemetery where the interment was made.
Mrs Kinney was born in Lincoln County, Mo., in 1838, and removed to Pike Co., Illinois, when she was 16 years of age.
In 1860 she was married to John Kinney, the newly wedded couple at once coming to Kansas to establish a home. Nine children (Ten) were the result of this union, seven of whom are as follows: Mrs John Atchison, wife of a wealthy farmer near Overbrook, Mrs George Hart, wife of a prominent merchant of Overbrook, Mrs Elmer Tyner, wife of a leading hardware merchant, Overbrook, Mr Frank Kinney, farmer near Tevis, Misses Nellie, Laura, and Albert are still at home.
Mrs Kinney was known and loved for her many good qualities, and her death creates a void in the community which can never be filled.
She leaves many friends besides her immediate relatives to mourn her loss.
Carbondalian July 23, 1898 Carbondale, Kansas
Family Members
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Mary Emma Kinney Atchison
1860–1948
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Clark Sanders Kinney
1862–1865
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Alice Louella Kinney
1864–1864
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Alfred Wiley Kinney
1865–1867
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Melissa Margaret "Lissa" Kinney Beard Hart
1868–1948
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Francis Owen "Frank" Kinney
1870–1954
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Julia LaVona "Vona" Kinney Tyner
1872–1945
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Nellie Augusta Kinney Hart
1876–1947
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Albert Earl Kinney
1879–1946
-
Laura Pearl Kinney Reed
1879–1962
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