The Late William Kinrade -- William Kinrade was born at Ramsey, Isle of Man, January 1, 1835, and died July 16, 1913, at the Omaha General hospital from heat prostration following an operation, being aged 78 years, 6 months and 15 days.
He came to America in 1856, settling in Peoria county, Illinois, and on January 28, 1860, was married to Margaret Kermeen. Sometime later he moved to Kewanee, Ill., where he lived for thirteen years. In 1878 he located on a farm near Burress, Neb. In 1901 he moved to Geneva, where he spent the rest of his life. He leaves to mourn his death an aged wife and four children: Mrs. Joe McDonald of Chelsea precinct, Mrs. H. S. Dennis of Geneva, Mrs. B. A. Ticel of Burress and William Kinrade of Geneva. Another son, Henry, died in 1904.
The funeral was held from the family residence in Geneva at 2:30 Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Thomas Griffiths of Edgar, assisted by Rev. Frank Babcock of the Geneva Congregational church. The Interment was in the Geneva cemetery.
The Nebraska Signal July 17th, 1913 page 1.
The Late William Kinrade -- William Kinrade was born at Ramsey, Isle of Man, January 1, 1835, and died July 16, 1913, at the Omaha General hospital from heat prostration following an operation, being aged 78 years, 6 months and 15 days.
He came to America in 1856, settling in Peoria county, Illinois, and on January 28, 1860, was married to Margaret Kermeen. Sometime later he moved to Kewanee, Ill., where he lived for thirteen years. In 1878 he located on a farm near Burress, Neb. In 1901 he moved to Geneva, where he spent the rest of his life. He leaves to mourn his death an aged wife and four children: Mrs. Joe McDonald of Chelsea precinct, Mrs. H. S. Dennis of Geneva, Mrs. B. A. Ticel of Burress and William Kinrade of Geneva. Another son, Henry, died in 1904.
The funeral was held from the family residence in Geneva at 2:30 Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Thomas Griffiths of Edgar, assisted by Rev. Frank Babcock of the Geneva Congregational church. The Interment was in the Geneva cemetery.
The Nebraska Signal July 17th, 1913 page 1.
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