Mother: First wife of Peter T Kinsey, name not certain.
Wife: Sarah Jane "Sallie" McNutt
Children:
George Kinsey
Peter Kinsey
Lunsford Romulus Kinsey
Roland Kinsey
Martha Ann Kinsey
William Madison "Billie" Kinsey
Thomas Lawrence Kinsey
Margaret C "Peggy" Kinsey
Arminda Mary "Mindy" Kinsey
Francis Marion Kinsey
Elisha K Kinsey
Madison Gaines Kinsey
Henry M Kinsey
Lucinda Kinsey
The following information is taken from two separate biographical articles for Thomas Kinsey, Sr in the Daughters of the Republic of Texas and from a third biographical article in the History of Bell and Coryell Counties, Texas for Elisha Kinsey, the son of Thomas Kinsey, Sr and Sarah Jane McNutt:
Thomas Kinsey, Sr received Republic of Texas Land Grant No. 382 in Nov 1839. On 19 Dec 1839, he obtained a Second Class Headright grant.
During 1840, the family lived in both Fannin County, Texas near Bonham, and in Red River County, Texas. In 1843, because of Indian trouble, the family had to retreat for a short time to Arkansas before returning to Wood County, Texas in 1844.
In 1849, the family moved to Waco, Texas, where Thomas Kinsey, Sr was a blacksmith. In 1850, they moved to Coryell County, Texas, where they helped to establish and organize this county. In 1852, they were driven off their land by the Indians and moved to Bell County, Texas, but they returned in 1853 to their homestead in Coryell County. In 1858, they moved to Gatesville, Texas.
Elisha Kinsey tells that the ancestors of his father, Thomas Kinsey, Sr, were of German descent, settled in Virginia in Colonial times (the German surname was Kuntz or Kuntze). Thomas Kinsey, Sr was a Primitive Baptist (a Palatine German Dunker).
[The Kuntz/Kinsey family were Palatine Germans; the Palatine Germans began flocking to England in the early 1700's, with the idea of immigrating to the American colonies; many did make it to the colonies, though the British Queen funneled them through northern England and Ireland before allowing them to immigrate to America.]
Elisha Kinsey tells that the ancestors of his mother, Sarah Jane McNutt, were a prominent family of Irish descent, also settled in Virginia in Colonial times. Sarah Jane McNutt Kinsey was a Methodist.
Originally buried at Sugarloaf Cemetery. Moved to Killeen City Cemetery with other internments at Sugarloaf into the Sugarloaf Section of Killeen City Cemetery.
If anyone has documented information regarding the parents of Thomas Kinsey, Sr, please contact me or leave a message on this memorial.
Mother: First wife of Peter T Kinsey, name not certain.
Wife: Sarah Jane "Sallie" McNutt
Children:
George Kinsey
Peter Kinsey
Lunsford Romulus Kinsey
Roland Kinsey
Martha Ann Kinsey
William Madison "Billie" Kinsey
Thomas Lawrence Kinsey
Margaret C "Peggy" Kinsey
Arminda Mary "Mindy" Kinsey
Francis Marion Kinsey
Elisha K Kinsey
Madison Gaines Kinsey
Henry M Kinsey
Lucinda Kinsey
The following information is taken from two separate biographical articles for Thomas Kinsey, Sr in the Daughters of the Republic of Texas and from a third biographical article in the History of Bell and Coryell Counties, Texas for Elisha Kinsey, the son of Thomas Kinsey, Sr and Sarah Jane McNutt:
Thomas Kinsey, Sr received Republic of Texas Land Grant No. 382 in Nov 1839. On 19 Dec 1839, he obtained a Second Class Headright grant.
During 1840, the family lived in both Fannin County, Texas near Bonham, and in Red River County, Texas. In 1843, because of Indian trouble, the family had to retreat for a short time to Arkansas before returning to Wood County, Texas in 1844.
In 1849, the family moved to Waco, Texas, where Thomas Kinsey, Sr was a blacksmith. In 1850, they moved to Coryell County, Texas, where they helped to establish and organize this county. In 1852, they were driven off their land by the Indians and moved to Bell County, Texas, but they returned in 1853 to their homestead in Coryell County. In 1858, they moved to Gatesville, Texas.
Elisha Kinsey tells that the ancestors of his father, Thomas Kinsey, Sr, were of German descent, settled in Virginia in Colonial times (the German surname was Kuntz or Kuntze). Thomas Kinsey, Sr was a Primitive Baptist (a Palatine German Dunker).
[The Kuntz/Kinsey family were Palatine Germans; the Palatine Germans began flocking to England in the early 1700's, with the idea of immigrating to the American colonies; many did make it to the colonies, though the British Queen funneled them through northern England and Ireland before allowing them to immigrate to America.]
Elisha Kinsey tells that the ancestors of his mother, Sarah Jane McNutt, were a prominent family of Irish descent, also settled in Virginia in Colonial times. Sarah Jane McNutt Kinsey was a Methodist.
Originally buried at Sugarloaf Cemetery. Moved to Killeen City Cemetery with other internments at Sugarloaf into the Sugarloaf Section of Killeen City Cemetery.
If anyone has documented information regarding the parents of Thomas Kinsey, Sr, please contact me or leave a message on this memorial.
Inscription
In Memory of an Old Soldier
Family Members
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Peter "Pete" Kinsey
1814–1862
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Roland Kinsey
1817–1840
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Lunsford Romulus Kinsey
1817–1840
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Martha Ann Kinsey Cromeans
1818–1906
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William Madison "Billie" Kinsey Sr
1819–1896
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Thomas Lawrence Kinsey
1823–1875
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Arminda Mary Kinsey Greer
1829–1913
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Francis Marion Kinsey
1831–1910
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Elisha Kinsey
1833–1898
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Matison Gaines Kinsey
1836–1919
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