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Dwight McDill Finney

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Dwight McDill Finney

Birth
Unity, Adams County, Ohio, USA
Death
9 Jun 1959 (aged 83)
Mitchell County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Beloit, Mitchell County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Bio -He was born at Unity, Adams County, Ohio, May 27, 1876. He is belssed with a strong, vigorous constitution, with apparently perfect health—built for exercise in bodily strength. He had in his younger years considerable experience in farm work. Living as he did in Kansas, he never saw a saloon until he was over fourteen years of age—when his father moved in 1890 to Tarkio, Missouri. He is at the present time (1897) a student of Tarkio College, and will probably take a full college course. The Finney family are all members of the United Presbyterian Church. All the children have had the opportunity of a good college education. Thus they, with well developed, well trained minds, should be prepared to take hold of life's work and make a grand success of it. Mr. and Mrs. Finney are anxious for their children to make the most of life, to do well in both temporal and spiritual things, and to be helpful to others, whether in joy or in sorrow.

SOURCE: Thompson, Rev. Samuel Findley (1828-1912), The Thompson-Given Families; 1898; privately published, Oxford, Ohio. (Available on microfilm at the Family History Library, Salt Lake City, FHL # 1402788.)
Bio -He was born at Unity, Adams County, Ohio, May 27, 1876. He is belssed with a strong, vigorous constitution, with apparently perfect health—built for exercise in bodily strength. He had in his younger years considerable experience in farm work. Living as he did in Kansas, he never saw a saloon until he was over fourteen years of age—when his father moved in 1890 to Tarkio, Missouri. He is at the present time (1897) a student of Tarkio College, and will probably take a full college course. The Finney family are all members of the United Presbyterian Church. All the children have had the opportunity of a good college education. Thus they, with well developed, well trained minds, should be prepared to take hold of life's work and make a grand success of it. Mr. and Mrs. Finney are anxious for their children to make the most of life, to do well in both temporal and spiritual things, and to be helpful to others, whether in joy or in sorrow.

SOURCE: Thompson, Rev. Samuel Findley (1828-1912), The Thompson-Given Families; 1898; privately published, Oxford, Ohio. (Available on microfilm at the Family History Library, Salt Lake City, FHL # 1402788.)


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