Word has been received from Cut Bank of the death of Henry Kennerly, one of the oldest pioneer residents of northern Montana, who came to Fort Benton in 1855. Mr. Kennerly was in the employ of the government in the early days, and assisted in effecting a treaty with Northern Montana Indians at the mouth of the Judith in 1857. He also took part in the construction of the Mullen wagon road, served two terms in the territorial legislature, and was assessor of Chouteau county in the early eighties. Mr. Kennerly was stricken with blindness a few years ago, and was also afflicted with the infirmities of old age.
Word has been received from Cut Bank of the death of Henry Kennerly, one of the oldest pioneer residents of northern Montana, who came to Fort Benton in 1855. Mr. Kennerly was in the employ of the government in the early days, and assisted in effecting a treaty with Northern Montana Indians at the mouth of the Judith in 1857. He also took part in the construction of the Mullen wagon road, served two terms in the territorial legislature, and was assessor of Chouteau county in the early eighties. Mr. Kennerly was stricken with blindness a few years ago, and was also afflicted with the infirmities of old age.
Gravesite Details
Not sure if this is the correct cemetery. Any info welcome.
Family Members
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Mrs Elizabeth Clark "Eliza" Kennerly Stevenson
1827–1910
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Pierre Menard Kennerly Sr
1828–1876
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George Hancock Kennerly Jr
1830–1831
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Capt Lewis Hancock Kennerly Sr
1831–1900
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Mary Lucrecia Preston Kennerly Bowen
1835–1904
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Alzire Kennerly
1838–1867
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Abigail Frances "Abbie" Kennerly Haines
1838–1920
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Capt Samuel Augustin Kennerly
1840–1864
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James Amadee "Jim" Kennerly
1843–1872
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