Advertisement

John Samuel Kinnett

Advertisement

John Samuel Kinnett

Birth
Cross Plains, Ripley County, Indiana, USA
Death
14 Feb 1941 (aged 82)
Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sec. 15
Memorial ID
View Source
John S. Kinnett

John Samuel Kinnett, son of Jonathan and Rachel (Jackson) Kinnett, was born on August 25, 1858 and died February 14, 1941.

He married Mary Horton on November 25, 1876 at Cross Plains, Indiana, where they resided, immediately joining the Christian Church.

They had four children, all of whom survive: Walter W. Kinnett of Moosefield, Indiana; Mrs. R. A. Hensel of Shenandoah, Texas; John C. Kinnett and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Lincoln, Nebraska.

His wife died February 16, 1917. He also leaves a sister, Lucinda Sellers of Craig, Missouri; two brothers, George of Tipton, Indiana and Albert of Madison, Indiana; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

For the past ten years he has made his home at 3342 Washington with his son, John. His last year he was confined to his bed, and with the best of care he was always suffering. He was always congenial however and never complained.

From The Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star (Lincoln, Nebraska) - Sunday 23 Feb 1941
John S. Kinnett

John Samuel Kinnett, son of Jonathan and Rachel (Jackson) Kinnett, was born on August 25, 1858 and died February 14, 1941.

He married Mary Horton on November 25, 1876 at Cross Plains, Indiana, where they resided, immediately joining the Christian Church.

They had four children, all of whom survive: Walter W. Kinnett of Moosefield, Indiana; Mrs. R. A. Hensel of Shenandoah, Texas; John C. Kinnett and Mrs. Elmer Hall of Lincoln, Nebraska.

His wife died February 16, 1917. He also leaves a sister, Lucinda Sellers of Craig, Missouri; two brothers, George of Tipton, Indiana and Albert of Madison, Indiana; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

For the past ten years he has made his home at 3342 Washington with his son, John. His last year he was confined to his bed, and with the best of care he was always suffering. He was always congenial however and never complained.

From The Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star (Lincoln, Nebraska) - Sunday 23 Feb 1941


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement