Ozias Denton Johnson 30 Self (Head)
Lavina Johnson 31 Wife
John A. Johnson 7 Son
Mary M. Johnson 5 Daughter
James L. Cole 32 Brother-in-law
Obituary:
James L. Cole, one of the early settlers of this part of Sumner county, passed away at his home on West Harvey avenue, this city, at 8:35 o'clock , 30 June, 1905, succumbing after a long and wasting illness. He was in his fifty-sixth year and leaves surviving his wife, Rinnie, to whom he was married in 1887, and a daughter, Helen, aged eleven.
Mr. Cole was born in Albany, Clinton county, Kentucky, October 7, 1849. He came to this county in 1878 and took up a claim on Slate creek, three miles north-west of this city. Later he removed to town and engaged in the carriage business as a partner in the firm of Cole & Robinson. After a few years he disposed of his interests here and returned to the farm, which he continued to conduct until about three years ago, when his health gave way and he was obliged to give up active pursuits.
The funeral took place from the Presbyterian church, of which he was an attendant though not a member, at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. he deceased was a member of Wellington lodge of Masons, and his burial in Prairie Lawn cemetery was with the funeral rites of the order.
• The Monitor Press • Wellington, Kansas • 5 Jul 1905 •
Ozias Denton Johnson 30 Self (Head)
Lavina Johnson 31 Wife
John A. Johnson 7 Son
Mary M. Johnson 5 Daughter
James L. Cole 32 Brother-in-law
Obituary:
James L. Cole, one of the early settlers of this part of Sumner county, passed away at his home on West Harvey avenue, this city, at 8:35 o'clock , 30 June, 1905, succumbing after a long and wasting illness. He was in his fifty-sixth year and leaves surviving his wife, Rinnie, to whom he was married in 1887, and a daughter, Helen, aged eleven.
Mr. Cole was born in Albany, Clinton county, Kentucky, October 7, 1849. He came to this county in 1878 and took up a claim on Slate creek, three miles north-west of this city. Later he removed to town and engaged in the carriage business as a partner in the firm of Cole & Robinson. After a few years he disposed of his interests here and returned to the farm, which he continued to conduct until about three years ago, when his health gave way and he was obliged to give up active pursuits.
The funeral took place from the Presbyterian church, of which he was an attendant though not a member, at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. he deceased was a member of Wellington lodge of Masons, and his burial in Prairie Lawn cemetery was with the funeral rites of the order.
• The Monitor Press • Wellington, Kansas • 5 Jul 1905 •
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