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Jane M. <I>Dixon</I> Porter

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Jane M. Dixon Porter

Birth
New York, USA
Death
8 May 1902 (aged 75–76)
Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.0416106, Longitude: -118.2988197
Memorial ID
View Source
Jane M. Dixon married John Redmond Porter 12 Feb 1845. They had three daughters:
Inez A.(25592982) b. 1847 d. 1934 m. Edwin Haney;
Ida May b. 1854 d. 28 Sep 1862 in Omaha, NE;
Izetta b. 1859 d. 21 Oct 1862 in Omaha, NE. (1860 US Federal Census, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska Territory and familysearch.org)

Jane and John Porter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on 12 February 1895 at 855 Pearl Street, Los Angeles, CA. (from an invitation to the celebration)

OBITUARY: Omaha World Herald, 9 May 1902
Death of Mrs. Jane Porter

Mrs. Jane M. Porter, who first came to this city in 1856, died 8:20 last evening of an attack of pneumonia. Judge John R. Porter, her husband, died in California something over a year ago, since which time the widow had made her home with her only daughter, Mrs. Edwin Haney of 1806 Farnam street, whose husband is station master of the union station.

When Judge and Mrs. Porter first lived in Omaha they occupied a residence near the site of the present city hall. After living here a few years they moved to California.

Jane M. Dixon married John Redmond Porter 12 Feb 1845. They had three daughters:
Inez A.(25592982) b. 1847 d. 1934 m. Edwin Haney;
Ida May b. 1854 d. 28 Sep 1862 in Omaha, NE;
Izetta b. 1859 d. 21 Oct 1862 in Omaha, NE. (1860 US Federal Census, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska Territory and familysearch.org)

Jane and John Porter celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on 12 February 1895 at 855 Pearl Street, Los Angeles, CA. (from an invitation to the celebration)

OBITUARY: Omaha World Herald, 9 May 1902
Death of Mrs. Jane Porter

Mrs. Jane M. Porter, who first came to this city in 1856, died 8:20 last evening of an attack of pneumonia. Judge John R. Porter, her husband, died in California something over a year ago, since which time the widow had made her home with her only daughter, Mrs. Edwin Haney of 1806 Farnam street, whose husband is station master of the union station.

When Judge and Mrs. Porter first lived in Omaha they occupied a residence near the site of the present city hall. After living here a few years they moved to California.



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