He was a journeyman plumber, and they were the parents of 6 children.
At the time of his death due to a heart attack, Buck was 55 years, 3 months and 21 days old.
He was survived by his wife, Lizzie; 3 sons, Carson Vint, Harvey Vint and Carlin Vint; 1 daughter, Mildred McBride; 5 grandchildren; his mother, Emma Minton; and 1 brother, Lee Vint of St. Louis County, Missouri.
Buck was preceded in death by 2 daughters, Helen Vint and Mabel Vint; his father, John E. Vint; and 3 brothers, Clarence Vint, Tom Vint and Tobe Vint.
Buck was buried on 25 Nov 1936.
His wife, Lizzie, passed away in 1957 and was buried next to him.
Children: 3 sons, 3 daughters.
Father of:
Roy "Carson" Vint
Helen Maud Vint
Mildred Evaline Vint McBride
Harvey Edward Vint
Mabel Esther Vint
William "Carlin" Vint
Vine/Buck's siblings:
Clarence Howard "Big Red" Vint
Thomas Leonard "Tom" Vint
Tobe Howard Vint
Jesse "Lee" Vint
----------
Obituary excerpts:
VINE VINT, 55, PASSES AWAY AT HOME HERE
SUCCUMBS TO SUDDEN ATTACK MONDAY NIGHT.
Vine "Buck" Vint, aged 55, proprietor of the Vint Plumbing shop on west 3rd street, died suddenly at 11 o'clock Monday night at his home on west 17th street. Death was due to a heart attack, according to Dr. Ben R. Ross, county coroner.
The fatal seizure came just after Mr. Vint had retired. He had been ill all day, but had been at his work as usual. Returning to his home Monday evening he ate his evening meal, but later in the evening suffered severe pains, which he attributed to indigestion. Shortly after he went to bed his son heard him cry out and ran to his bedside. He found his father in the midst of a convulsion and death came within a few minutes. Mr. Vint had had previous attacks. Death was due to angina pectoris Dr. Ross said.
Mr. Vint had operated the plumbing shop on 3rd street, between College avenue and Walnut street for several years. Prior to that time he had worked for 28 years for the Public Service company. He was well versed in the first aid and safety measures taught by the utility company and at different times had donated his services to giving instructions in first aid treatment to members of the Bloomington police department. He was an active member and treasurer of the 16th Street Pentecostal church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Vint; three sons, Carson, Harvey and Carlin Vint; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred McBride; his mother, Mrs. J. M. Minton and one brother, Lee Vint, of St. Louis.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
(Bloomington, Indiana newspaper; 24 Nov 1936)
He was a journeyman plumber, and they were the parents of 6 children.
At the time of his death due to a heart attack, Buck was 55 years, 3 months and 21 days old.
He was survived by his wife, Lizzie; 3 sons, Carson Vint, Harvey Vint and Carlin Vint; 1 daughter, Mildred McBride; 5 grandchildren; his mother, Emma Minton; and 1 brother, Lee Vint of St. Louis County, Missouri.
Buck was preceded in death by 2 daughters, Helen Vint and Mabel Vint; his father, John E. Vint; and 3 brothers, Clarence Vint, Tom Vint and Tobe Vint.
Buck was buried on 25 Nov 1936.
His wife, Lizzie, passed away in 1957 and was buried next to him.
Children: 3 sons, 3 daughters.
Father of:
Roy "Carson" Vint
Helen Maud Vint
Mildred Evaline Vint McBride
Harvey Edward Vint
Mabel Esther Vint
William "Carlin" Vint
Vine/Buck's siblings:
Clarence Howard "Big Red" Vint
Thomas Leonard "Tom" Vint
Tobe Howard Vint
Jesse "Lee" Vint
----------
Obituary excerpts:
VINE VINT, 55, PASSES AWAY AT HOME HERE
SUCCUMBS TO SUDDEN ATTACK MONDAY NIGHT.
Vine "Buck" Vint, aged 55, proprietor of the Vint Plumbing shop on west 3rd street, died suddenly at 11 o'clock Monday night at his home on west 17th street. Death was due to a heart attack, according to Dr. Ben R. Ross, county coroner.
The fatal seizure came just after Mr. Vint had retired. He had been ill all day, but had been at his work as usual. Returning to his home Monday evening he ate his evening meal, but later in the evening suffered severe pains, which he attributed to indigestion. Shortly after he went to bed his son heard him cry out and ran to his bedside. He found his father in the midst of a convulsion and death came within a few minutes. Mr. Vint had had previous attacks. Death was due to angina pectoris Dr. Ross said.
Mr. Vint had operated the plumbing shop on 3rd street, between College avenue and Walnut street for several years. Prior to that time he had worked for 28 years for the Public Service company. He was well versed in the first aid and safety measures taught by the utility company and at different times had donated his services to giving instructions in first aid treatment to members of the Bloomington police department. He was an active member and treasurer of the 16th Street Pentecostal church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Vint; three sons, Carson, Harvey and Carlin Vint; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred McBride; his mother, Mrs. J. M. Minton and one brother, Lee Vint, of St. Louis.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
(Bloomington, Indiana newspaper; 24 Nov 1936)
Gravesite Details
Tombstone photo and obituary courtesy of Thomas E. Vint.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement