Colorado Springs Free Press, Tuesday 5/27/1947
Services Wednesday For Miss Kate Burns
Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock for Miss Kate Burns, 423 North Tejon St., who passed away Monday morning at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Colorado Springs for many years, coming to this vicinity about 1890. She was born in Montreal, Canada, and was a member of St. Mary’s church here.
Surviving are six nephews and one niece: James A. Peck, Colorado Springs; Robert A. Peck, Central America; Wilson Burns and James F. Burns, Jr., and Robert F. Burns, Colorado Springs, and Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ady, Jr., and Mrs. Zula R. Burns, also survive.
Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Law drawing room.
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Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph, Tuesday May 27, 1947
Kate Burns, Sister Of Cripple Creek Mining King, Dies
Miss Kate Burns, 423 N. Tejon St., native of Montreal, Canada, who came to Colorado Springs in 1890 (1886), died at a hospital here on Monday. She would have been 92 years old on June 9. Miss Burns is the last of the prominent pioneer Burns Family, long identified with mining, railroads and other industrial interests of the state. Requiem high mass will be held at St. Mary’s church a 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Burns was a sister of James F. Burns, who with James Doyle located the famous Portland Mine on the Cripple Creek District in 1891, one the greatest mines in the world, and the largest of the mining camp. It was his fortune that built the Burns theater, now named the Chief.
The other brothers and sisters who came to the region in 1890 (1886) with Miss Burns and James F. Burns, were Thomas F. Burns, Jane Burns and Mary Ann Burns, who later married Frank G. Peck. All of them preceded her in death. The parents died in Maine before the family came west.
Surviving are seven nephews and nieces: James J Burns, Jr., of New York, Wilson Burns, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver; Thomas F. Burns, Jr., whose address is not known; Robert A Peck, Central America, Robert R. Burns, Colorado Springs, and James A. Peck, Colorado Springs.
Pallbearers will be Charles F. Gaiterer, Fred C. Howard, Rudolph F. Seidl, Richard Wilhelm, Leslie A. Goss, and James N. McCullough. Rosary services will held at the Law Drawing room at 7:30 o’clock tonight.
Services Wednesday For Miss Kate Burns
Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock for Miss Kate Burns, 423 North Tejon St., who passed away Monday morning at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Colorado Springs for many years, coming to this vicinity about 1890. She was born in Montreal, Canada, and was a member of St. Mary’s church here.
Surviving are six nephews and one niece: James A. Peck, Colorado Springs; Robert A. Peck, Central America; Wilson Burns and James F. Burns, Jr., and Robert F. Burns, Colorado Springs, and Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ady, Jr., and Mrs. Zula R. Burns, also survive.
Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Law drawing room.
______________________________________________
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph, Tuesday May 27, 1947
Kate Burns, Sister Of Cripple Creek Mining King, Dies
Miss Kate Burns, 423 N. Tejon St., native of Montreal, Canada, who came to Colorado Springs in 1890 (1886), died at a hospital here on Monday. She would have been 92 years old on June 9. Miss Burns is the last of the prominent pioneer Burns Family, long identified with mining, railroads and other industrial interests of the state. Requiem high mass will be held at St. Mary’s church a 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Burns was a sister of James F. Burns, who with James Doyle located the famous Portland Mine on the Cripple Creek District in 1891, one the greatest mines in the world, and the largest of the mining camp. It was his fortune that built the Burns theater, now named the Chief.
The other brothers and sisters who came to the region in 1890 (1886) with Miss Burns and James F. Burns, were Thomas F. Burns, Jane Burns and Mary Ann Burns, who later married Frank G. Peck. All of them preceded her in death. The parents died in Maine before the family came west.
Surviving are seven nephews and nieces: James J Burns, Jr., of New York, Wilson Burns, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver; Thomas F. Burns, Jr., whose address is not known; Robert A Peck, Central America, Robert R. Burns, Colorado Springs, and James A. Peck, Colorado Springs.
Pallbearers will be Charles F. Gaiterer, Fred C. Howard, Rudolph F. Seidl, Richard Wilhelm, Leslie A. Goss, and James N. McCullough. Rosary services will held at the Law Drawing room at 7:30 o’clock tonight.
Colorado Springs Free Press, Tuesday 5/27/1947
Services Wednesday For Miss Kate Burns
Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock for Miss Kate Burns, 423 North Tejon St., who passed away Monday morning at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Colorado Springs for many years, coming to this vicinity about 1890. She was born in Montreal, Canada, and was a member of St. Mary’s church here.
Surviving are six nephews and one niece: James A. Peck, Colorado Springs; Robert A. Peck, Central America; Wilson Burns and James F. Burns, Jr., and Robert F. Burns, Colorado Springs, and Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ady, Jr., and Mrs. Zula R. Burns, also survive.
Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Law drawing room.
______________________________________________
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph, Tuesday May 27, 1947
Kate Burns, Sister Of Cripple Creek Mining King, Dies
Miss Kate Burns, 423 N. Tejon St., native of Montreal, Canada, who came to Colorado Springs in 1890 (1886), died at a hospital here on Monday. She would have been 92 years old on June 9. Miss Burns is the last of the prominent pioneer Burns Family, long identified with mining, railroads and other industrial interests of the state. Requiem high mass will be held at St. Mary’s church a 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Burns was a sister of James F. Burns, who with James Doyle located the famous Portland Mine on the Cripple Creek District in 1891, one the greatest mines in the world, and the largest of the mining camp. It was his fortune that built the Burns theater, now named the Chief.
The other brothers and sisters who came to the region in 1890 (1886) with Miss Burns and James F. Burns, were Thomas F. Burns, Jane Burns and Mary Ann Burns, who later married Frank G. Peck. All of them preceded her in death. The parents died in Maine before the family came west.
Surviving are seven nephews and nieces: James J Burns, Jr., of New York, Wilson Burns, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver; Thomas F. Burns, Jr., whose address is not known; Robert A Peck, Central America, Robert R. Burns, Colorado Springs, and James A. Peck, Colorado Springs.
Pallbearers will be Charles F. Gaiterer, Fred C. Howard, Rudolph F. Seidl, Richard Wilhelm, Leslie A. Goss, and James N. McCullough. Rosary services will held at the Law Drawing room at 7:30 o’clock tonight.
Services Wednesday For Miss Kate Burns
Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary’s church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock for Miss Kate Burns, 423 North Tejon St., who passed away Monday morning at a local hospital. She had been a resident of Colorado Springs for many years, coming to this vicinity about 1890. She was born in Montreal, Canada, and was a member of St. Mary’s church here.
Surviving are six nephews and one niece: James A. Peck, Colorado Springs; Robert A. Peck, Central America; Wilson Burns and James F. Burns, Jr., and Robert F. Burns, Colorado Springs, and Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver. Two sisters-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Ady, Jr., and Mrs. Zula R. Burns, also survive.
Rosary will be recited this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Law drawing room.
______________________________________________
Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph, Tuesday May 27, 1947
Kate Burns, Sister Of Cripple Creek Mining King, Dies
Miss Kate Burns, 423 N. Tejon St., native of Montreal, Canada, who came to Colorado Springs in 1890 (1886), died at a hospital here on Monday. She would have been 92 years old on June 9. Miss Burns is the last of the prominent pioneer Burns Family, long identified with mining, railroads and other industrial interests of the state. Requiem high mass will be held at St. Mary’s church a 9 o’clock Wednesday morning and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Miss Burns was a sister of James F. Burns, who with James Doyle located the famous Portland Mine on the Cripple Creek District in 1891, one the greatest mines in the world, and the largest of the mining camp. It was his fortune that built the Burns theater, now named the Chief.
The other brothers and sisters who came to the region in 1890 (1886) with Miss Burns and James F. Burns, were Thomas F. Burns, Jane Burns and Mary Ann Burns, who later married Frank G. Peck. All of them preceded her in death. The parents died in Maine before the family came west.
Surviving are seven nephews and nieces: James J Burns, Jr., of New York, Wilson Burns, Sharon, Pa.; Mrs. Gladys Burns Nicholson, Denver; Thomas F. Burns, Jr., whose address is not known; Robert A Peck, Central America, Robert R. Burns, Colorado Springs, and James A. Peck, Colorado Springs.
Pallbearers will be Charles F. Gaiterer, Fred C. Howard, Rudolph F. Seidl, Richard Wilhelm, Leslie A. Goss, and James N. McCullough. Rosary services will held at the Law Drawing room at 7:30 o’clock tonight.
Gravesite Details
Buried: 5/28/1947, Source: City of Colo Spgs online cem data 3/2/09
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