Daughter of James Kator and Rebecca Gleason
"MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON DIED SUDDENLY
THE SUMMONS CAME WHILE ABOUT HER ROOM SUNDAY MORNING
Another startlingly sudden death occurred in our village Sunday morning when the final summons came to Mrs. Jennie Kator Johnson, one of the best known residents of Northville. Mrs. Johnson had been in poor health for some time and had spent several weeks in a Detroit sanitarium recently, but is was not generally known that her condition was as serious as proved to be the case. She had been able to be out daily until but a few days before her death, and on Saturday had received calls from a number of friends at her room at Mrs. Frances Horton's. Mrs. Johnson had spent nearly all her life in Northville, and became a member of the Presbyterian church here in early life. She was the widow of Benjamin Johnson, a prominent citizen here, who died many years ago.
Mrs. Johnson was one of the charter members and a past president of the Northville Woman's club and had always taken an active and efficient part in the work, her ecellent mental abilities making her a valuable member of the organization, from whose ranks she will be sadly missed in all its future activities.
The only surviving near relatives are a brother, J. W. Kator, and a niece and nephew, Lavern and Lucile Calkins.
The body was taken to the Calkins home Sunday and the funeral was from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon with the pastor, Re. J. E. Webber, in charge of the services.
The Woman's club attended in a body. The interment was a Rural Hill.
'Northville Record', Friday, December 19, 1913, p.1, c.4
Sister of:
Celia Kator - 79099911
Ida Kator Calkins - 79099919
James Wellington Kator - 79099919
Henry E Kator - 79099912
"MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON DIED SUDDENLY
THE SUMMONS CAME WHILE ABOUT HER ROOM SUNDAY MORNING
Another startlingly sudden death occurred in our village Sunday morning when the final summons came to Mrs. Jennie Kator Johnson, one of the best known residents of Northville. Mrs. Johnson had been in poor health for some time and had spent several weeks in a Detroit sanitarium recently, but is was not generally known that her condition was as serious as proved to be the case. She had been able to be out daily until but a few days before her death, and on Saturday had received calls from a number of friends at her room at Mrs. Frances Horton's. Mrs. Johnson had spent nearly all her life in Northville, and became a member of the Presbyterian church here in early life. She was the widow of Benjamin Johnson, a prominent citizen here, who died many years ago.
Mrs. Johnson was one of the charter members and a past president of the Northville Woman's club and had always taken an active and efficient part in the work, her ecellent mental abilities making her a valuable member of the organization, from whose ranks she will be sadly missed in all its future activities.
The only surviving near relatives are a brother, J. W. Kator, and a niece and nephew, Lavern and Lucile Calkins.
The body was taken to the Calkins home Sunday and the funeral was from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon with the pastor, Re. J. E. Webber, in charge of the services.
The Woman's club attended in a body. The interment was a Rural Hill.
'Northville Record', Friday, December 19, 1913, p.1, c.4
Sister of:
Celia Kator - 79099911
Ida Kator Calkins - 79099919
James Wellington Kator - 79099919
Henry E Kator - 79099912
Daughter of James Kator and Rebecca Gleason
"MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON DIED SUDDENLY
THE SUMMONS CAME WHILE ABOUT HER ROOM SUNDAY MORNING
Another startlingly sudden death occurred in our village Sunday morning when the final summons came to Mrs. Jennie Kator Johnson, one of the best known residents of Northville. Mrs. Johnson had been in poor health for some time and had spent several weeks in a Detroit sanitarium recently, but is was not generally known that her condition was as serious as proved to be the case. She had been able to be out daily until but a few days before her death, and on Saturday had received calls from a number of friends at her room at Mrs. Frances Horton's. Mrs. Johnson had spent nearly all her life in Northville, and became a member of the Presbyterian church here in early life. She was the widow of Benjamin Johnson, a prominent citizen here, who died many years ago.
Mrs. Johnson was one of the charter members and a past president of the Northville Woman's club and had always taken an active and efficient part in the work, her ecellent mental abilities making her a valuable member of the organization, from whose ranks she will be sadly missed in all its future activities.
The only surviving near relatives are a brother, J. W. Kator, and a niece and nephew, Lavern and Lucile Calkins.
The body was taken to the Calkins home Sunday and the funeral was from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon with the pastor, Re. J. E. Webber, in charge of the services.
The Woman's club attended in a body. The interment was a Rural Hill.
'Northville Record', Friday, December 19, 1913, p.1, c.4
Sister of:
Celia Kator - 79099911
Ida Kator Calkins - 79099919
James Wellington Kator - 79099919
Henry E Kator - 79099912
"MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON DIED SUDDENLY
THE SUMMONS CAME WHILE ABOUT HER ROOM SUNDAY MORNING
Another startlingly sudden death occurred in our village Sunday morning when the final summons came to Mrs. Jennie Kator Johnson, one of the best known residents of Northville. Mrs. Johnson had been in poor health for some time and had spent several weeks in a Detroit sanitarium recently, but is was not generally known that her condition was as serious as proved to be the case. She had been able to be out daily until but a few days before her death, and on Saturday had received calls from a number of friends at her room at Mrs. Frances Horton's. Mrs. Johnson had spent nearly all her life in Northville, and became a member of the Presbyterian church here in early life. She was the widow of Benjamin Johnson, a prominent citizen here, who died many years ago.
Mrs. Johnson was one of the charter members and a past president of the Northville Woman's club and had always taken an active and efficient part in the work, her ecellent mental abilities making her a valuable member of the organization, from whose ranks she will be sadly missed in all its future activities.
The only surviving near relatives are a brother, J. W. Kator, and a niece and nephew, Lavern and Lucile Calkins.
The body was taken to the Calkins home Sunday and the funeral was from the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon with the pastor, Re. J. E. Webber, in charge of the services.
The Woman's club attended in a body. The interment was a Rural Hill.
'Northville Record', Friday, December 19, 1913, p.1, c.4
Sister of:
Celia Kator - 79099911
Ida Kator Calkins - 79099919
James Wellington Kator - 79099919
Henry E Kator - 79099912
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