She practiced medicine in the Walnut Ridge and Blue River communities until her marriage in 1888 to Dr. Charles K. Bruner, when they moved to Greenfield. She continued to practice medicine until a few years before her death. Her skills as a doctor became particularly important to the community during WWI when the majority of the male doctors were in service.
She was a birth right Quaker and a charter member of Greenfield Friends meeting and taught Sunday School. She was a graduate and a trustee of Earlham College for a number of years.
She was survived by two sons, five grandchildren, one great grandchild and one brother.
She practiced medicine in the Walnut Ridge and Blue River communities until her marriage in 1888 to Dr. Charles K. Bruner, when they moved to Greenfield. She continued to practice medicine until a few years before her death. Her skills as a doctor became particularly important to the community during WWI when the majority of the male doctors were in service.
She was a birth right Quaker and a charter member of Greenfield Friends meeting and taught Sunday School. She was a graduate and a trustee of Earlham College for a number of years.
She was survived by two sons, five grandchildren, one great grandchild and one brother.
Family Members
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Benjamin Hill Binford
1838–1907
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Isaiah Binford
1839–1842
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James Chappell Binford
1841–1843
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John Hill Binford
1844–1912
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William Penn Binford
1846–1933
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Robert Barclay Binford
1850–1926
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Joseph L Binford
1852–1914
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Martha J Binford Elliott
1858–1927
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Nathan Clark Binford
1859–1947
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Alice Ann Binford Bacon
1861–1934
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