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Henry Clay Binns

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Henry Clay Binns

Birth
Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
2 Feb 1918 (aged 93)
Red Oak, Montgomery County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Red Oak, Montgomery County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Plot
EVG 121 5
Memorial ID
View Source
HENRY C. BINNS DEAD
HE WAS FOR MANY YEARS VICE=PRESIDENT OF RED OAK NATIONAL BANK
IN HIS 94TH YEAR
Henry Clay Binns, well known citizen of Rd Oak , for many years Vice President of Red Oak National Bank, passed away at his home, 902 Coolbaugh Street at 8:20 o'clock Friday morning, February 1, from heart trouble and La Grippe He had been sick for four days, but had been somewhat weakened for some time as the result of his advanced years. Mr. Binns was in his 94th years.
The funeral was held at the Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. O R. O. Farel preaching the funeral sermon. Sing was by Mrs. Cecil Brannock, Misses Mail Reimers, Ruth Hall, and Kate Trapnell and the friends who acted as pall bearers were B. B. Clark, Paul F. Clark, Richard Weidman, Geo R Stafford, O. G. Howard, and J. C.. Bryant. Burial was in the Red Oak Cemetery.
Henry Clay Binns was born in Uniontown, Pennsylvania October 4, 1824 and came to Iowa in 1851. In 1854 he removed to Page County and in 1891 came to Red Oak to make his home. He was married in this county, October 21, 1858 to Elizabeth Davis, who died in 1868, On September 20, 1871 he was married to Mary Etta Weidman, who died in June 1909. Mr. Binns is survived by three children; Mr. J. A. Danielson of Nyman, William Binns of Red Oak; Charles R. Bins of St. Louis, Missouri. Two sisters, Miss Mary I Binns and Mrs. W. H. Stafford, both of Red Oak also survive.
Mr Binns was a successful farmer in early life and owned a large body of land, He was identified with the Red Oak National Bank for many years and from 1895 until 1912 was vice president of that institution. He declined re-election to that office on account of his advanced years. He was a kindly man, a good neighbor and staunch friend. His passing has brought sadness to the hearts of many friends who extend sincerer sympathy to the members of his family.
Red Oak Sun, Red Oak, Iowa, Friday, February 8, 1918, page 2
HENRY C. BINNS DEAD
HE WAS FOR MANY YEARS VICE=PRESIDENT OF RED OAK NATIONAL BANK
IN HIS 94TH YEAR
Henry Clay Binns, well known citizen of Rd Oak , for many years Vice President of Red Oak National Bank, passed away at his home, 902 Coolbaugh Street at 8:20 o'clock Friday morning, February 1, from heart trouble and La Grippe He had been sick for four days, but had been somewhat weakened for some time as the result of his advanced years. Mr. Binns was in his 94th years.
The funeral was held at the Baptist Church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. O R. O. Farel preaching the funeral sermon. Sing was by Mrs. Cecil Brannock, Misses Mail Reimers, Ruth Hall, and Kate Trapnell and the friends who acted as pall bearers were B. B. Clark, Paul F. Clark, Richard Weidman, Geo R Stafford, O. G. Howard, and J. C.. Bryant. Burial was in the Red Oak Cemetery.
Henry Clay Binns was born in Uniontown, Pennsylvania October 4, 1824 and came to Iowa in 1851. In 1854 he removed to Page County and in 1891 came to Red Oak to make his home. He was married in this county, October 21, 1858 to Elizabeth Davis, who died in 1868, On September 20, 1871 he was married to Mary Etta Weidman, who died in June 1909. Mr. Binns is survived by three children; Mr. J. A. Danielson of Nyman, William Binns of Red Oak; Charles R. Bins of St. Louis, Missouri. Two sisters, Miss Mary I Binns and Mrs. W. H. Stafford, both of Red Oak also survive.
Mr Binns was a successful farmer in early life and owned a large body of land, He was identified with the Red Oak National Bank for many years and from 1895 until 1912 was vice president of that institution. He declined re-election to that office on account of his advanced years. He was a kindly man, a good neighbor and staunch friend. His passing has brought sadness to the hearts of many friends who extend sincerer sympathy to the members of his family.
Red Oak Sun, Red Oak, Iowa, Friday, February 8, 1918, page 2


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