From the Robesonian November, 21st, 1912,
"Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Kinlaw, at Barker's, with whom he lived. He had been in bad health for a year or more, though he had been confined to his bed for only a short time. The funeral was conducted this morning from the home by Rev. A.J. Groves, pastor of the deceased, and interment was made in the church cemetery at Barker's. Mr. Kinlaw was 36 years old* (incorrect he was 34) and is survived by two children, a son and a daughter, about 10 and 12 years old, respectively."
From the Robesonian November, 27th, 1912,
"Death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw
We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw, who had just returned from the hospital at Montrose. Mr. Kinlaw's death was not unexpected. He was taken ill more than a year ago with that dread disease tuberculosis. As soon as Mr. Kinlaw's condition became known to him he was persuaded to believe that he could regain his health by leaving home and going to Montrose, where there was plenty of fresh air, but all he did seems to have been in vain. Mr. Kinlaw would have been 35 years of age had he lived four days longer. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Barker's and his dying words to his mother were that everything would be all right, he was ready and willing to go.
He told his pastor, Rev. A.J. Groves, only a short while before he passed away that he was tired and how bad he wanted to rest, and that he would soon be present with his wife, who died about four years ago, then he would rest. Mr. Kinlaw leaves 2 children, father, mother, five brothers and three sisters. Interment was made at Barker's church cemetery last Thursday at 11 o'clock."
"Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Kinlaw, at Barker's, with whom he lived. He had been in bad health for a year or more, though he had been confined to his bed for only a short time. The funeral was conducted this morning from the home by Rev. A.J. Groves, pastor of the deceased, and interment was made in the church cemetery at Barker's. Mr. Kinlaw was 36 years old* (incorrect he was 34) and is survived by two children, a son and a daughter, about 10 and 12 years old, respectively."
From the Robesonian November, 27th, 1912,
"Death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw
We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw, who had just returned from the hospital at Montrose. Mr. Kinlaw's death was not unexpected. He was taken ill more than a year ago with that dread disease tuberculosis. As soon as Mr. Kinlaw's condition became known to him he was persuaded to believe that he could regain his health by leaving home and going to Montrose, where there was plenty of fresh air, but all he did seems to have been in vain. Mr. Kinlaw would have been 35 years of age had he lived four days longer. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Barker's and his dying words to his mother were that everything would be all right, he was ready and willing to go.
He told his pastor, Rev. A.J. Groves, only a short while before he passed away that he was tired and how bad he wanted to rest, and that he would soon be present with his wife, who died about four years ago, then he would rest. Mr. Kinlaw leaves 2 children, father, mother, five brothers and three sisters. Interment was made at Barker's church cemetery last Thursday at 11 o'clock."
From the Robesonian November, 21st, 1912,
"Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Kinlaw, at Barker's, with whom he lived. He had been in bad health for a year or more, though he had been confined to his bed for only a short time. The funeral was conducted this morning from the home by Rev. A.J. Groves, pastor of the deceased, and interment was made in the church cemetery at Barker's. Mr. Kinlaw was 36 years old* (incorrect he was 34) and is survived by two children, a son and a daughter, about 10 and 12 years old, respectively."
From the Robesonian November, 27th, 1912,
"Death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw
We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw, who had just returned from the hospital at Montrose. Mr. Kinlaw's death was not unexpected. He was taken ill more than a year ago with that dread disease tuberculosis. As soon as Mr. Kinlaw's condition became known to him he was persuaded to believe that he could regain his health by leaving home and going to Montrose, where there was plenty of fresh air, but all he did seems to have been in vain. Mr. Kinlaw would have been 35 years of age had he lived four days longer. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Barker's and his dying words to his mother were that everything would be all right, he was ready and willing to go.
He told his pastor, Rev. A.J. Groves, only a short while before he passed away that he was tired and how bad he wanted to rest, and that he would soon be present with his wife, who died about four years ago, then he would rest. Mr. Kinlaw leaves 2 children, father, mother, five brothers and three sisters. Interment was made at Barker's church cemetery last Thursday at 11 o'clock."
"Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Kinlaw, at Barker's, with whom he lived. He had been in bad health for a year or more, though he had been confined to his bed for only a short time. The funeral was conducted this morning from the home by Rev. A.J. Groves, pastor of the deceased, and interment was made in the church cemetery at Barker's. Mr. Kinlaw was 36 years old* (incorrect he was 34) and is survived by two children, a son and a daughter, about 10 and 12 years old, respectively."
From the Robesonian November, 27th, 1912,
"Death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw
We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Vance B. Kinlaw, who had just returned from the hospital at Montrose. Mr. Kinlaw's death was not unexpected. He was taken ill more than a year ago with that dread disease tuberculosis. As soon as Mr. Kinlaw's condition became known to him he was persuaded to believe that he could regain his health by leaving home and going to Montrose, where there was plenty of fresh air, but all he did seems to have been in vain. Mr. Kinlaw would have been 35 years of age had he lived four days longer. He was a member of the Methodist Church at Barker's and his dying words to his mother were that everything would be all right, he was ready and willing to go.
He told his pastor, Rev. A.J. Groves, only a short while before he passed away that he was tired and how bad he wanted to rest, and that he would soon be present with his wife, who died about four years ago, then he would rest. Mr. Kinlaw leaves 2 children, father, mother, five brothers and three sisters. Interment was made at Barker's church cemetery last Thursday at 11 o'clock."
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