The Franklin Democrat, Friday, July 7, 1899,
Volume XXXIX Number 52, page 6 column 2
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
––––––––––––––––
GREENWOOD.
––––
Between last Fourth and this the Methodist Sabbath school has lost two dear sweet members in the death of Bessie Wilson and Blanche Kinnick, and both out of the same class. They still live but sadly absent.
God in His providences and in His own wise and loving ways (so meant for us) is coming to many homes and hearts in our community, and many had best heed His teaching ere it is too late.
Notes: The Johnson County Indiana WPA Birth Index, 1882–1920, referencing Book H-1, page 50, records that a white female infant was born to Benjamine [sic] Kinnick and Florence [sic] Weeks 29 Nov 1882.
The Johnson County Indiana WPA Death Index, 1882–1920, page 113, referencing Book H-18, page 15, records that Stella Kinnick, a sixteen-year-old white female, died 25 May 1899 in Clark Township.
The Franklin Republican, June 2, 1899, pg 3 & 8
Miss Stella Blanche Kinnick, aged sixteen, died last Friday morning at her home in Clark township after six weeks’ illness with consumption. Although she had been in rather delicate health she had attended school all winter and at the time school closed there was no thought that she would soon be attacked by a fatal illness. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Greenwood of which she was a faithful member.
Miss Kinnick was the daughter of B. F. Kinnick one of the wealthy and prominent citizens of the township. She this year completed the second year of the Clark township high school and Melton and Jones who have known her school work well, speak of her as a very bright member of an unusually bright class. She was a young lady of a winning disposition and as a consequence was blessed with many friends who keenly feel her death.
---
Miss Blanche Kinnick the beloved daughter of Benjamin Kinnick died Friday. The funeral was conducted from the M.E. church. A very large number of people attended. Miss Kinnick was one of the sweetest and best of characters.
[Provided by Mark McCrady #47714241 and Cathea Curry #47339429
Volume XXXIX Number 52, page 6 column 2
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
––––––––––––––––
GREENWOOD.
––––
Between last Fourth and this the Methodist Sabbath school has lost two dear sweet members in the death of Bessie Wilson and Blanche Kinnick, and both out of the same class. They still live but sadly absent.
God in His providences and in His own wise and loving ways (so meant for us) is coming to many homes and hearts in our community, and many had best heed His teaching ere it is too late.
Notes: The Johnson County Indiana WPA Birth Index, 1882–1920, referencing Book H-1, page 50, records that a white female infant was born to Benjamine [sic] Kinnick and Florence [sic] Weeks 29 Nov 1882.
The Johnson County Indiana WPA Death Index, 1882–1920, page 113, referencing Book H-18, page 15, records that Stella Kinnick, a sixteen-year-old white female, died 25 May 1899 in Clark Township.
The Franklin Republican, June 2, 1899, pg 3 & 8
Miss Stella Blanche Kinnick, aged sixteen, died last Friday morning at her home in Clark township after six weeks’ illness with consumption. Although she had been in rather delicate health she had attended school all winter and at the time school closed there was no thought that she would soon be attacked by a fatal illness. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Greenwood of which she was a faithful member.
Miss Kinnick was the daughter of B. F. Kinnick one of the wealthy and prominent citizens of the township. She this year completed the second year of the Clark township high school and Melton and Jones who have known her school work well, speak of her as a very bright member of an unusually bright class. She was a young lady of a winning disposition and as a consequence was blessed with many friends who keenly feel her death.
---
Miss Blanche Kinnick the beloved daughter of Benjamin Kinnick died Friday. The funeral was conducted from the M.E. church. A very large number of people attended. Miss Kinnick was one of the sweetest and best of characters.
[Provided by Mark McCrady #47714241 and Cathea Curry #47339429
The Franklin Democrat, Friday, July 7, 1899,
Volume XXXIX Number 52, page 6 column 2
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
––––––––––––––––
GREENWOOD.
––––
Between last Fourth and this the Methodist Sabbath school has lost two dear sweet members in the death of Bessie Wilson and Blanche Kinnick, and both out of the same class. They still live but sadly absent.
God in His providences and in His own wise and loving ways (so meant for us) is coming to many homes and hearts in our community, and many had best heed His teaching ere it is too late.
Notes: The Johnson County Indiana WPA Birth Index, 1882–1920, referencing Book H-1, page 50, records that a white female infant was born to Benjamine [sic] Kinnick and Florence [sic] Weeks 29 Nov 1882.
The Johnson County Indiana WPA Death Index, 1882–1920, page 113, referencing Book H-18, page 15, records that Stella Kinnick, a sixteen-year-old white female, died 25 May 1899 in Clark Township.
The Franklin Republican, June 2, 1899, pg 3 & 8
Miss Stella Blanche Kinnick, aged sixteen, died last Friday morning at her home in Clark township after six weeks’ illness with consumption. Although she had been in rather delicate health she had attended school all winter and at the time school closed there was no thought that she would soon be attacked by a fatal illness. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Greenwood of which she was a faithful member.
Miss Kinnick was the daughter of B. F. Kinnick one of the wealthy and prominent citizens of the township. She this year completed the second year of the Clark township high school and Melton and Jones who have known her school work well, speak of her as a very bright member of an unusually bright class. She was a young lady of a winning disposition and as a consequence was blessed with many friends who keenly feel her death.
---
Miss Blanche Kinnick the beloved daughter of Benjamin Kinnick died Friday. The funeral was conducted from the M.E. church. A very large number of people attended. Miss Kinnick was one of the sweetest and best of characters.
[Provided by Mark McCrady #47714241 and Cathea Curry #47339429
Volume XXXIX Number 52, page 6 column 2
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
––––––––––––––––
GREENWOOD.
––––
Between last Fourth and this the Methodist Sabbath school has lost two dear sweet members in the death of Bessie Wilson and Blanche Kinnick, and both out of the same class. They still live but sadly absent.
God in His providences and in His own wise and loving ways (so meant for us) is coming to many homes and hearts in our community, and many had best heed His teaching ere it is too late.
Notes: The Johnson County Indiana WPA Birth Index, 1882–1920, referencing Book H-1, page 50, records that a white female infant was born to Benjamine [sic] Kinnick and Florence [sic] Weeks 29 Nov 1882.
The Johnson County Indiana WPA Death Index, 1882–1920, page 113, referencing Book H-18, page 15, records that Stella Kinnick, a sixteen-year-old white female, died 25 May 1899 in Clark Township.
The Franklin Republican, June 2, 1899, pg 3 & 8
Miss Stella Blanche Kinnick, aged sixteen, died last Friday morning at her home in Clark township after six weeks’ illness with consumption. Although she had been in rather delicate health she had attended school all winter and at the time school closed there was no thought that she would soon be attacked by a fatal illness. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Greenwood of which she was a faithful member.
Miss Kinnick was the daughter of B. F. Kinnick one of the wealthy and prominent citizens of the township. She this year completed the second year of the Clark township high school and Melton and Jones who have known her school work well, speak of her as a very bright member of an unusually bright class. She was a young lady of a winning disposition and as a consequence was blessed with many friends who keenly feel her death.
---
Miss Blanche Kinnick the beloved daughter of Benjamin Kinnick died Friday. The funeral was conducted from the M.E. church. A very large number of people attended. Miss Kinnick was one of the sweetest and best of characters.
[Provided by Mark McCrady #47714241 and Cathea Curry #47339429
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