Son of Milton John Stoner and Elizabeth Ann Crum. Husband of Julia J. Cook.
Children:
Alice Stoner Kinney (1871-1919)
Mira/Myra Stoner (1872- )
Alfred Stoner (1873-1904)
Eugene Stoner (1877- )
Jesse Stoner (1880-1970)
1880 Census (Harrison, Mahaska, Iowa)
John D Stoner Self M 37 Iowa
Julia Stoner Wife F 28 Michigan
Alice M Stoner Daughter F 9 Iowa
Mira Stoner Daughter F 8 Iowa
Alfred Stoner Son M 6 Iowa
Eugene Stoner Son M 3 Iowa
Jessey Stoner Son M 1 Iowa
Died at the home of his son in Buxton, Tuesday, September 29th, 1903, John D. Stoner, of Lakonta, of typhoid fever, aged perhaps 55 years. Not much was learned regarding the life of Mr. Stoner. He came to Lakonta from Muchakinock about two years ago and established a blacksmith shop there. He later added a stock of lumber and conducted the two establishments. He was taken sick about two weeks before his death, and was taken to the home of his son at Buxton, where he passed away. He is survived by two grown sons, and his wife is said to also be living. The body was brought here Thursday afternoon and consigned to rest in Highland cemetery.
(From the Albia TUESDAY UNION, Oct 13, 1903 pg7)
Children:
Alice Stoner Kinney (1871-1919)
Mira/Myra Stoner (1872- )
Alfred Stoner (1873-1904)
Eugene Stoner (1877- )
Jesse Stoner (1880-1970)
1880 Census (Harrison, Mahaska, Iowa)
John D Stoner Self M 37 Iowa
Julia Stoner Wife F 28 Michigan
Alice M Stoner Daughter F 9 Iowa
Mira Stoner Daughter F 8 Iowa
Alfred Stoner Son M 6 Iowa
Eugene Stoner Son M 3 Iowa
Jessey Stoner Son M 1 Iowa
Died at the home of his son in Buxton, Tuesday, September 29th, 1903, John D. Stoner, of Lakonta, of typhoid fever, aged perhaps 55 years. Not much was learned regarding the life of Mr. Stoner. He came to Lakonta from Muchakinock about two years ago and established a blacksmith shop there. He later added a stock of lumber and conducted the two establishments. He was taken sick about two weeks before his death, and was taken to the home of his son at Buxton, where he passed away. He is survived by two grown sons, and his wife is said to also be living. The body was brought here Thursday afternoon and consigned to rest in Highland cemetery.
(From the Albia TUESDAY UNION, Oct 13, 1903 pg7)
Son of Milton John Stoner and Elizabeth Ann Crum. Husband of Julia J. Cook.
Children:
Alice Stoner Kinney (1871-1919)
Mira/Myra Stoner (1872- )
Alfred Stoner (1873-1904)
Eugene Stoner (1877- )
Jesse Stoner (1880-1970)
1880 Census (Harrison, Mahaska, Iowa)
John D Stoner Self M 37 Iowa
Julia Stoner Wife F 28 Michigan
Alice M Stoner Daughter F 9 Iowa
Mira Stoner Daughter F 8 Iowa
Alfred Stoner Son M 6 Iowa
Eugene Stoner Son M 3 Iowa
Jessey Stoner Son M 1 Iowa
Died at the home of his son in Buxton, Tuesday, September 29th, 1903, John D. Stoner, of Lakonta, of typhoid fever, aged perhaps 55 years. Not much was learned regarding the life of Mr. Stoner. He came to Lakonta from Muchakinock about two years ago and established a blacksmith shop there. He later added a stock of lumber and conducted the two establishments. He was taken sick about two weeks before his death, and was taken to the home of his son at Buxton, where he passed away. He is survived by two grown sons, and his wife is said to also be living. The body was brought here Thursday afternoon and consigned to rest in Highland cemetery.
(From the Albia TUESDAY UNION, Oct 13, 1903 pg7)
Children:
Alice Stoner Kinney (1871-1919)
Mira/Myra Stoner (1872- )
Alfred Stoner (1873-1904)
Eugene Stoner (1877- )
Jesse Stoner (1880-1970)
1880 Census (Harrison, Mahaska, Iowa)
John D Stoner Self M 37 Iowa
Julia Stoner Wife F 28 Michigan
Alice M Stoner Daughter F 9 Iowa
Mira Stoner Daughter F 8 Iowa
Alfred Stoner Son M 6 Iowa
Eugene Stoner Son M 3 Iowa
Jessey Stoner Son M 1 Iowa
Died at the home of his son in Buxton, Tuesday, September 29th, 1903, John D. Stoner, of Lakonta, of typhoid fever, aged perhaps 55 years. Not much was learned regarding the life of Mr. Stoner. He came to Lakonta from Muchakinock about two years ago and established a blacksmith shop there. He later added a stock of lumber and conducted the two establishments. He was taken sick about two weeks before his death, and was taken to the home of his son at Buxton, where he passed away. He is survived by two grown sons, and his wife is said to also be living. The body was brought here Thursday afternoon and consigned to rest in Highland cemetery.
(From the Albia TUESDAY UNION, Oct 13, 1903 pg7)
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