Hinton—J. D. Hinton, a well and favorably known citizen, died at his home, a mile south of Hamlin, March 27. He was born in 1839, came to Brown county in 1875, settling on the farm where he died. He had been sick for the past year and was confined to the house for the last four months. He had served as a member of the Hamlin school board for 30 years, and the patrons, teachers and scholars, showed their appreciation of his services by sending beautiful floral offerings. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Grace, and four sons, James, Will and Andrew, of Hamlin, and Frank, of Komalty, Okla. The funeral was held Friday at 1 o'clock, at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Mr, Clark, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Hamlin cemetery.
—The Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS)
Fri Apr 5, 1912, p.7.
Hinton—J. D. Hinton, a well and favorably known citizen, died at his home, a mile south of Hamlin, March 27. He was born in 1839, came to Brown county in 1875, settling on the farm where he died. He had been sick for the past year and was confined to the house for the last four months. He had served as a member of the Hamlin school board for 30 years, and the patrons, teachers and scholars, showed their appreciation of his services by sending beautiful floral offerings. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Grace, and four sons, James, Will and Andrew, of Hamlin, and Frank, of Komalty, Okla. The funeral was held Friday at 1 o'clock, at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. Mr, Clark, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made in the Hamlin cemetery.
—The Brown County World (Hiawatha, KS)
Fri Apr 5, 1912, p.7.
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