Daughter of EDWARD ELLIOTT 1799 – 1874 and DELILAH AMANDA BAXTER 1807 – 1861
Married Hardin W KIRKPATRICK 1844 – 1903 on 24 Jul 1862 in Scott County, Illinois; parents of:
Harry Elliott KIRKPATRICK 1865 – 1934
Edward KIRKPATRICK 1869 – abt 1873 (bef 1857 KS census)
Vera KIRKPATRICK 1871 – 1873
infant KIRKPATRICK 1874 – 1874
Charles Sidney "Chas" "Charley" KIRKPATRICK 1875 – 1946
Her surviving sons had moved to Spokane, WA early in in the 1900's.
"CHARLOTTE T. KIRKPATRICK – In the autumn of 1870, the subject of this personal notice came into Montgomery county, Kansas, with her husband, the late Hardin W. Kirkpatrick, well remembered by the early settlers of West Cherry township. The two settled on a claim-right, bought of one Edward Burt, for which they paid the sum of $900.00, and remained there twelve years, going thence to their new farm, in section 3, township 31, range 16, which was entered, as a claim, by Mr. McGovern. Here the family had its permanent home and here Mr. Kirkpatrick died, February 10, 1903.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was born in Scott county, Illinois, January 13, 1845, and was a resident of that county till her departure for Kansas. Her parents were Edward and Delilah (Baxter) Elliott, born in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, respectively. Edward Elliott was a son of ____ Elliott, who removed from the "Keystone State" to Kentucky and subsequently became a pioneer of Scott county, Illinois. Edward, Thomas and Harriet Hamilton were the three children of the original Elliott, herein mentioned, and by his marriage with Delilah Baxter, Edward Elliott reared eight children, namely: William H., Mrs. Julia A. Cline, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Caroline Dawson, John S., Mrs. Sarah E. Kelly, Mrs. Amanda E. Fletcher and Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick.
Hardin W. Kirkpatrick was born in Winchester, Scott county, Illinois, and was a son of Thomas and Jane R. (Summers) Kirkpatrick, natives of Monroe county, Virginia, and of Todd county, Kentucky, respectively. The elder Kirkpatricks had four children, namely: Hardin W., Samantha H., Mrs. Alice A. McEvens and Mrs. Emmorilles Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick became the parents of five children, viz: Harry E., of Montgomery county, has three sons: Roy, Ivan C. and Burt R.; Chas. S., of Latah, Washington, has a daughter, Mildred. Those deceased are: Edward, Vera and an infant.
In his young manhood, Hardin W. Kirkpatrick learned cabinetmaking, but when about twenty years of age, he abandoned the trade and became a teacher in the country schools, for some time. At the opening of the Civil war, he enlisted, as a private, in Company "F," One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. After the war, he returned to his native place, with a minnie ball in his arm, and followed farming till he left the east to become identified, in the same manner, with the west.
As a citizen of Montgomery county, he practiced industry and brought up his family to useful and upright lives. He was a prominent factor in local politics and was called to serve in public office by the voters of his township. He held the office of treasurer one term and was a number of years trustee and justice of the peace. He affiliated with the allied forces, as against the dominant political party of the county, and contributed his mite toward the overthrow of Republicanism."
(contributed by Emily Jordan)
SOURCE: Montgomery County Biographies
"History of Montgomery County, Kansas, Illustrated," 1903
Independence Daily Reporter, Sat., Feb. 5, 1921
A PIONEER GONE
MRS. CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK OF SYCAMORE DEAD.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon with Her Pastor Rev. R. L. Pettit in Charge
Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick, aged 77 years and 22 days, passed away this morning at 8 o'clock at her home at Sycamore after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a devoted member of the First Christian Church and the Ladies Relief Corps and was loved by all her acquaintances, both young and old. In the early days, together with her husband, Mrs. Kirkpatrick settled on a farm near Cherryvale, but after the death of her husband she moved to Sycamore, where she had resided for the past seventeen years.
"Grandma Kirk," the name which she was known to all, was a kind and loving neighbor and friend, always ready to help the needy. She is survived by her two sons, Charles S. and Harry E., both of Latah, Washington, who had been with their mother for the past two weeks.
Funeral arrangements will be carried out according to the wishes of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who desired Rev. Pettit to preach her funeral and furnish the music. The services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in the Choteau Cemetery.
Transcribed by Bill Andres (47602571).
"All of the Kirkpatrick's shown in the Choteau cemetery transcription that I possess have been listed on Find A Grave, and it is believed that photos for all "readable" stones have also been posted." from a kind volunteer - however, perhaps she has no stone
Death date source in husband's pension records when her pension payments were discontinued after her death
Married Hardin W KIRKPATRICK 1844 – 1903 on 24 Jul 1862 in Scott County, Illinois; parents of:
Harry Elliott KIRKPATRICK 1865 – 1934
Edward KIRKPATRICK 1869 – abt 1873 (bef 1857 KS census)
Vera KIRKPATRICK 1871 – 1873
infant KIRKPATRICK 1874 – 1874
Charles Sidney "Chas" "Charley" KIRKPATRICK 1875 – 1946
Her surviving sons had moved to Spokane, WA early in in the 1900's.
"CHARLOTTE T. KIRKPATRICK – In the autumn of 1870, the subject of this personal notice came into Montgomery county, Kansas, with her husband, the late Hardin W. Kirkpatrick, well remembered by the early settlers of West Cherry township. The two settled on a claim-right, bought of one Edward Burt, for which they paid the sum of $900.00, and remained there twelve years, going thence to their new farm, in section 3, township 31, range 16, which was entered, as a claim, by Mr. McGovern. Here the family had its permanent home and here Mr. Kirkpatrick died, February 10, 1903.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was born in Scott county, Illinois, January 13, 1845, and was a resident of that county till her departure for Kansas. Her parents were Edward and Delilah (Baxter) Elliott, born in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, respectively. Edward Elliott was a son of ____ Elliott, who removed from the "Keystone State" to Kentucky and subsequently became a pioneer of Scott county, Illinois. Edward, Thomas and Harriet Hamilton were the three children of the original Elliott, herein mentioned, and by his marriage with Delilah Baxter, Edward Elliott reared eight children, namely: William H., Mrs. Julia A. Cline, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Caroline Dawson, John S., Mrs. Sarah E. Kelly, Mrs. Amanda E. Fletcher and Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick.
Hardin W. Kirkpatrick was born in Winchester, Scott county, Illinois, and was a son of Thomas and Jane R. (Summers) Kirkpatrick, natives of Monroe county, Virginia, and of Todd county, Kentucky, respectively. The elder Kirkpatricks had four children, namely: Hardin W., Samantha H., Mrs. Alice A. McEvens and Mrs. Emmorilles Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick became the parents of five children, viz: Harry E., of Montgomery county, has three sons: Roy, Ivan C. and Burt R.; Chas. S., of Latah, Washington, has a daughter, Mildred. Those deceased are: Edward, Vera and an infant.
In his young manhood, Hardin W. Kirkpatrick learned cabinetmaking, but when about twenty years of age, he abandoned the trade and became a teacher in the country schools, for some time. At the opening of the Civil war, he enlisted, as a private, in Company "F," One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. After the war, he returned to his native place, with a minnie ball in his arm, and followed farming till he left the east to become identified, in the same manner, with the west.
As a citizen of Montgomery county, he practiced industry and brought up his family to useful and upright lives. He was a prominent factor in local politics and was called to serve in public office by the voters of his township. He held the office of treasurer one term and was a number of years trustee and justice of the peace. He affiliated with the allied forces, as against the dominant political party of the county, and contributed his mite toward the overthrow of Republicanism."
(contributed by Emily Jordan)
SOURCE: Montgomery County Biographies
"History of Montgomery County, Kansas, Illustrated," 1903
Independence Daily Reporter, Sat., Feb. 5, 1921
A PIONEER GONE
MRS. CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK OF SYCAMORE DEAD.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon with Her Pastor Rev. R. L. Pettit in Charge
Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick, aged 77 years and 22 days, passed away this morning at 8 o'clock at her home at Sycamore after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a devoted member of the First Christian Church and the Ladies Relief Corps and was loved by all her acquaintances, both young and old. In the early days, together with her husband, Mrs. Kirkpatrick settled on a farm near Cherryvale, but after the death of her husband she moved to Sycamore, where she had resided for the past seventeen years.
"Grandma Kirk," the name which she was known to all, was a kind and loving neighbor and friend, always ready to help the needy. She is survived by her two sons, Charles S. and Harry E., both of Latah, Washington, who had been with their mother for the past two weeks.
Funeral arrangements will be carried out according to the wishes of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who desired Rev. Pettit to preach her funeral and furnish the music. The services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in the Choteau Cemetery.
Transcribed by Bill Andres (47602571).
"All of the Kirkpatrick's shown in the Choteau cemetery transcription that I possess have been listed on Find A Grave, and it is believed that photos for all "readable" stones have also been posted." from a kind volunteer - however, perhaps she has no stone
Death date source in husband's pension records when her pension payments were discontinued after her death
Daughter of EDWARD ELLIOTT 1799 – 1874 and DELILAH AMANDA BAXTER 1807 – 1861
Married Hardin W KIRKPATRICK 1844 – 1903 on 24 Jul 1862 in Scott County, Illinois; parents of:
Harry Elliott KIRKPATRICK 1865 – 1934
Edward KIRKPATRICK 1869 – abt 1873 (bef 1857 KS census)
Vera KIRKPATRICK 1871 – 1873
infant KIRKPATRICK 1874 – 1874
Charles Sidney "Chas" "Charley" KIRKPATRICK 1875 – 1946
Her surviving sons had moved to Spokane, WA early in in the 1900's.
"CHARLOTTE T. KIRKPATRICK – In the autumn of 1870, the subject of this personal notice came into Montgomery county, Kansas, with her husband, the late Hardin W. Kirkpatrick, well remembered by the early settlers of West Cherry township. The two settled on a claim-right, bought of one Edward Burt, for which they paid the sum of $900.00, and remained there twelve years, going thence to their new farm, in section 3, township 31, range 16, which was entered, as a claim, by Mr. McGovern. Here the family had its permanent home and here Mr. Kirkpatrick died, February 10, 1903.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was born in Scott county, Illinois, January 13, 1845, and was a resident of that county till her departure for Kansas. Her parents were Edward and Delilah (Baxter) Elliott, born in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, respectively. Edward Elliott was a son of ____ Elliott, who removed from the "Keystone State" to Kentucky and subsequently became a pioneer of Scott county, Illinois. Edward, Thomas and Harriet Hamilton were the three children of the original Elliott, herein mentioned, and by his marriage with Delilah Baxter, Edward Elliott reared eight children, namely: William H., Mrs. Julia A. Cline, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Caroline Dawson, John S., Mrs. Sarah E. Kelly, Mrs. Amanda E. Fletcher and Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick.
Hardin W. Kirkpatrick was born in Winchester, Scott county, Illinois, and was a son of Thomas and Jane R. (Summers) Kirkpatrick, natives of Monroe county, Virginia, and of Todd county, Kentucky, respectively. The elder Kirkpatricks had four children, namely: Hardin W., Samantha H., Mrs. Alice A. McEvens and Mrs. Emmorilles Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick became the parents of five children, viz: Harry E., of Montgomery county, has three sons: Roy, Ivan C. and Burt R.; Chas. S., of Latah, Washington, has a daughter, Mildred. Those deceased are: Edward, Vera and an infant.
In his young manhood, Hardin W. Kirkpatrick learned cabinetmaking, but when about twenty years of age, he abandoned the trade and became a teacher in the country schools, for some time. At the opening of the Civil war, he enlisted, as a private, in Company "F," One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. After the war, he returned to his native place, with a minnie ball in his arm, and followed farming till he left the east to become identified, in the same manner, with the west.
As a citizen of Montgomery county, he practiced industry and brought up his family to useful and upright lives. He was a prominent factor in local politics and was called to serve in public office by the voters of his township. He held the office of treasurer one term and was a number of years trustee and justice of the peace. He affiliated with the allied forces, as against the dominant political party of the county, and contributed his mite toward the overthrow of Republicanism."
(contributed by Emily Jordan)
SOURCE: Montgomery County Biographies
"History of Montgomery County, Kansas, Illustrated," 1903
Independence Daily Reporter, Sat., Feb. 5, 1921
A PIONEER GONE
MRS. CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK OF SYCAMORE DEAD.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon with Her Pastor Rev. R. L. Pettit in Charge
Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick, aged 77 years and 22 days, passed away this morning at 8 o'clock at her home at Sycamore after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a devoted member of the First Christian Church and the Ladies Relief Corps and was loved by all her acquaintances, both young and old. In the early days, together with her husband, Mrs. Kirkpatrick settled on a farm near Cherryvale, but after the death of her husband she moved to Sycamore, where she had resided for the past seventeen years.
"Grandma Kirk," the name which she was known to all, was a kind and loving neighbor and friend, always ready to help the needy. She is survived by her two sons, Charles S. and Harry E., both of Latah, Washington, who had been with their mother for the past two weeks.
Funeral arrangements will be carried out according to the wishes of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who desired Rev. Pettit to preach her funeral and furnish the music. The services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in the Choteau Cemetery.
Transcribed by Bill Andres (47602571).
"All of the Kirkpatrick's shown in the Choteau cemetery transcription that I possess have been listed on Find A Grave, and it is believed that photos for all "readable" stones have also been posted." from a kind volunteer - however, perhaps she has no stone
Death date source in husband's pension records when her pension payments were discontinued after her death
Married Hardin W KIRKPATRICK 1844 – 1903 on 24 Jul 1862 in Scott County, Illinois; parents of:
Harry Elliott KIRKPATRICK 1865 – 1934
Edward KIRKPATRICK 1869 – abt 1873 (bef 1857 KS census)
Vera KIRKPATRICK 1871 – 1873
infant KIRKPATRICK 1874 – 1874
Charles Sidney "Chas" "Charley" KIRKPATRICK 1875 – 1946
Her surviving sons had moved to Spokane, WA early in in the 1900's.
"CHARLOTTE T. KIRKPATRICK – In the autumn of 1870, the subject of this personal notice came into Montgomery county, Kansas, with her husband, the late Hardin W. Kirkpatrick, well remembered by the early settlers of West Cherry township. The two settled on a claim-right, bought of one Edward Burt, for which they paid the sum of $900.00, and remained there twelve years, going thence to their new farm, in section 3, township 31, range 16, which was entered, as a claim, by Mr. McGovern. Here the family had its permanent home and here Mr. Kirkpatrick died, February 10, 1903.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was born in Scott county, Illinois, January 13, 1845, and was a resident of that county till her departure for Kansas. Her parents were Edward and Delilah (Baxter) Elliott, born in Pennsylvania and Kentucky, respectively. Edward Elliott was a son of ____ Elliott, who removed from the "Keystone State" to Kentucky and subsequently became a pioneer of Scott county, Illinois. Edward, Thomas and Harriet Hamilton were the three children of the original Elliott, herein mentioned, and by his marriage with Delilah Baxter, Edward Elliott reared eight children, namely: William H., Mrs. Julia A. Cline, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Caroline Dawson, John S., Mrs. Sarah E. Kelly, Mrs. Amanda E. Fletcher and Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick.
Hardin W. Kirkpatrick was born in Winchester, Scott county, Illinois, and was a son of Thomas and Jane R. (Summers) Kirkpatrick, natives of Monroe county, Virginia, and of Todd county, Kentucky, respectively. The elder Kirkpatricks had four children, namely: Hardin W., Samantha H., Mrs. Alice A. McEvens and Mrs. Emmorilles Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick became the parents of five children, viz: Harry E., of Montgomery county, has three sons: Roy, Ivan C. and Burt R.; Chas. S., of Latah, Washington, has a daughter, Mildred. Those deceased are: Edward, Vera and an infant.
In his young manhood, Hardin W. Kirkpatrick learned cabinetmaking, but when about twenty years of age, he abandoned the trade and became a teacher in the country schools, for some time. At the opening of the Civil war, he enlisted, as a private, in Company "F," One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry. After the war, he returned to his native place, with a minnie ball in his arm, and followed farming till he left the east to become identified, in the same manner, with the west.
As a citizen of Montgomery county, he practiced industry and brought up his family to useful and upright lives. He was a prominent factor in local politics and was called to serve in public office by the voters of his township. He held the office of treasurer one term and was a number of years trustee and justice of the peace. He affiliated with the allied forces, as against the dominant political party of the county, and contributed his mite toward the overthrow of Republicanism."
(contributed by Emily Jordan)
SOURCE: Montgomery County Biographies
"History of Montgomery County, Kansas, Illustrated," 1903
Independence Daily Reporter, Sat., Feb. 5, 1921
A PIONEER GONE
MRS. CHARLOTTE KIRKPATRICK OF SYCAMORE DEAD.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon with Her Pastor Rev. R. L. Pettit in Charge
Mrs. Charlotte Kirkpatrick, aged 77 years and 22 days, passed away this morning at 8 o'clock at her home at Sycamore after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was a devoted member of the First Christian Church and the Ladies Relief Corps and was loved by all her acquaintances, both young and old. In the early days, together with her husband, Mrs. Kirkpatrick settled on a farm near Cherryvale, but after the death of her husband she moved to Sycamore, where she had resided for the past seventeen years.
"Grandma Kirk," the name which she was known to all, was a kind and loving neighbor and friend, always ready to help the needy. She is survived by her two sons, Charles S. and Harry E., both of Latah, Washington, who had been with their mother for the past two weeks.
Funeral arrangements will be carried out according to the wishes of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who desired Rev. Pettit to preach her funeral and furnish the music. The services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with burial in the Choteau Cemetery.
Transcribed by Bill Andres (47602571).
"All of the Kirkpatrick's shown in the Choteau cemetery transcription that I possess have been listed on Find A Grave, and it is believed that photos for all "readable" stones have also been posted." from a kind volunteer - however, perhaps she has no stone
Death date source in husband's pension records when her pension payments were discontinued after her death
Inscription
"MOTHER"
Gravesite Details
UNMARKED GRAVE except for foot stone with no name or dates
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
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See more Kirkpatrick or Elliott memorials in:
- Choteau Cemetery Kirkpatrick or Elliott
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- USA Kirkpatrick or Elliott
- Find a Grave Kirkpatrick or Elliott
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