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[Kinney,
Hazel]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Thursday June 18, 1908 p. 5
Tarried
But a Little While
Hazel,
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tine Kinney, died at their home in Bedford on
Friday, and was buried Saturday at Bedford cemetery. Short funeral services
were held at the house, conducted by Rev. Hendrickson.
Little Hazel was only a week old. Scarcely had she opened her eyes upon the
world when her soul was called hence, to share the glory of life eternal,
undefiled by contamination with this sinful world. While she was here but a few
short days, she had found such a place in the hearts of her parents that their
love could have been no greater had she lived for years. All sincerely
sympathize with them in their sorrow, which is made even greater by the fact
that their home is now childless and of the four little babes that have come to
them, not one has been spared.
[Kinney,
Hazel]
Bedford
Free Press
Thursday June 18,
1908 p. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Tine Kinney were called upon to mourn the loss of their infant
daughter [Hazel].
The little one was but six days old and died Friday. A brief funeral service
was held at the home, by Elder G. A. Hendrickson and the interment was in
Bedford Cemetery.
[Kinney,
Valentine “Tine”]
Bedford
Times-Republican
Monday October 20, 1924 [p. 1]
tine kinney was INSTANTLY KILLED BY 30 foot fall
NECK BROKEN
AND BRAIN WAS INJURED. HE DIED IMMEDIATELY.
FELL FROM
POLE
Was
Working on Electric Light Line on Central Avenue on Friday Morning
Tine Kinney, 45 years of age was instantly killed at 10:15 Friday morning,
when he fell from the electric light pole in front of Snyder's Garage, striking
the pavement 30 feet below.
He and O. R. Toman, local manager of the Lee Electric Co., were
engaged in putting up some new wires. Toman was standing about 30 feet south of
the pole, and Kinney was working on the cross bar, second from the top of the pole. According to Mr.
Toman, and others who saw him fall, he was standing on the bar, and started to
change his position. Losing his balance, he tried to catch himself by grasping
the large wires fastened to the pole. He did so, and the wires not being
perfectly rigid, swung his body away from the pole, and he dropped to the
pavement. Seeing him start to fall, Toman rushed to the pole, but did not reach
the spot until the body had struck the bricks. The dying man drew but a few
breaths and expired immediately. Dr. Terrill had just driven his car up in
front of the battery station, and rushed to the dying man, but medical
assistance was of no avail. All the other doctors in the town came to the place
but of no use.
It was found that the injury, which caused his death, was a broken
neck, and some of the doctors also gave their opinion that his brain was
jellied as a result of the impact. He struck the pavement nearly flat on his
face.
A coroner's inquest was begun Saturday, and it is expected that
later it will be decided whether or not he had received a shock at the top of
the pole, which caused him to lose his balance. It is claimed that there were
marks and burns on his body.
The funeral was held at the Christian church Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Price. The local camp of the Modern Woodmen formed a guard of honor, and
had charge of the ceremonies at the grave. The following obituary was read by
Rev. Price:
Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. [eorge] B. Kinney, was born at Platteville, Iowa, Sept.
17, 1880. He was married at Bedford on February 9, 1903, to Myrtle Bean. To this union were born four
children, Hazel,
who died in infancy, twin sons, Harold and Gerald, 13 years of age, and Lois, 11. The children are now making their home with their
mother, Mrs. Fiber [Faber] of Des
Moines.
He is survived by his father and mother, and the following
sisters: Mrs. Olive Woodard of Bedford; Sarah Leonard of St. Joseph; Emma Green of Bedford; May Guthrie of Omaha; one sister, Bird Kinney, died in 1908. He is also survived by
the following half brothers: John Kinney of Villisca; Will Kinney of Woodruff, Kans., and Will
Brookover. He has a
half sister, Rose Pomeroy, of the state of Washington.
The following
out-of-town relatives attended the funeral: Mrs. Guthrie of Omaha, Will Kinney of Woodruff, Kans.; Mrs. Leonard, and two daughters, of St. Joseph; John
King of Shenandoah,
and Will King of
Farragut.
[Note: His World War I Draft Registration Card gives his birth
date as December 17, 1880.]
[Kinney,
Valentine “Tine”]
Bedford
Free Press
Thursday October 23, 1924 [p. 1]
TINE
KINNEY KILLED
BY FALL FROM POLL
Accident
Happened Friday, Was Helping String Electric Wire
Tine Kinney was instantly killed last Friday forenoon here in a fall from the
top of a 30-foot electric light pole near the Snyder Motor Co., garage.
He was engaged in helping O. R. Tolman, local manager for the Lee
Electric Company, string some new wires. He had just climbed to the top of the
pole and was standing on one of the top cross arms, when, according to several
men watching him, he shifted his feet on the cross arm and in doing so lost his
balance. Without uttering a cry or without apparent extra effort to catch
himself, he fell to the pavement, striking head down. His skull was crushed in
and his neck broken.
Dr. Terrell who happened to be near by was the first doctor at his
side and in a very short time every other doctor in town was there. Mr.
Kinney received a
shock from the wires before his fall.
The funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Christian church
and the following obituary was read by Rev. Price:
Valentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. [eorge] B. Kinney, was born at Platteville, Iowa, Sept.
7, 1880. He was married at Bedford February 9, 1903, to Myrtle Bean and to this union were born four
children; Hazel,
who died in infancy, twin sons, Harold and Gerald, 13 years of age, and Lois, 11 years of age. The children are now making their home
with their mother, Mrs. Faber of Des Moines.
He is survived by his father and mother, and the following
sisters: Mrs. Olive Woodard of Bedford; Mrs. Sarah Leonard of St. Joseph; Emma Green of Bedford; Mae Guthrie of Omaha; one sister, Bird Kinney, died in 1908. He is also survived by
the following half brothers: John Kinney of Villisca; Will Kinney of Woodruff, Kans., and Will
Brookover. He has a
half sister, Rose Pomeroy, of the state of Washington.
The following
out of town relatives attended the funeral: Mrs. Guthrie of Omaha, Will Kinney of Woodruff, Kans., Mrs. Leonard and two daughters of St. Joseph; John
King of Shenandoah
and Will King of
Farragut.
[Note: His World War I Draft Registration Card gives his birth
date as December 17, 1880.]
[Lincoln,
Elmer Sanford]
Bedford
Times-Press
Thursday January 6, 1977 p. 3
Elmer
Lincoln Final
Rites Held December 31
Funeral services for Elmer Sanford Lincoln, 90, of Bedford, were held December
31, in the First Baptist Church in Bedford conducted by Pastor Carter Smith. Mr.
Lincoln died at West
Heights Manor in Clarinda December 29, 1978. Graveside services were held at
2:30p.m. at the Glenwood Cemetery, Glenwood, Ia.
Elmer Sanford Lincoln, only son of Thomas and Mary Carter Lincoln, was born October 12, 1896 near
Pacific Junction, Iowa.
He was married to Estella Carter February 17, 1924 who died in 1955.
Three children were born to this union: Mary Irene who lived only 10 days; Dorothea and Donald Duane.
Mr. Lincoln married Ione Damewood, Bedford, Iowa, June 17, 1964.
He is survived by his wife, Ione; a daughter, Mrs. William
(Dorothea) Grant; a
son, Donald Duane; two stepdaughters, Wilma Anderson and Mary Lou Miller; eight grandchildren; five granddaughters; three grandsons; seven
step grandchildren; and seven step great grandchildren.
Mr. Lincoln was preceded in death by his parents, three sisters, Minnie,
Grace and LaVina.
Ha served nine months with the 55th Field Artillery and later the
307 Cavalry during World War I after which he was honorably discharged.
Mr. Lincoln lived many years in Mills County where he farmed near Pacific
Junction, Iowa. He moved his family to Pottawattamie County in 1936 and to
Taylor County, Iowa, in 1939 where he continued farming. He was an employee of
Cudahy Company, Bedford, and Berry Seed Company, Clarinda, plus various other
part time employment.
He has been a faithful member of the Baptist Church in Bedford.
[Lincoln,
Estella Carter]
Bedford
Times-Press
Thursday July 21, 1955 [p.1]
Mrs.
Elmer Lincoln Succumbs
Sunday
Mrs. Estella [Carter] Lincoln, 68, died Sunday afternoon, July 17 in Clarinda. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon at the Raynor Funeral Home in Glenwood, Iowa.
Formerly a resident of Bedford, Mrs. Lincoln had been an invalid the past six
months in the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant at 323 South 18th street in Clarinda.
She is survived by her husband, Elmer [Sanford] Lincoln; a son, Donald [Duane] Lincoln and his wife of Baton Rouge, La.; the
daughter, Mrs. William (Dorothea) Grant and her husband; and a granddaughter, Martha Gail
Grant.
[Lincoln,
Ione Elizabeth Jobe Damewood]
Bedford
Times-Press
Thursday March 21, 1985 p. 6
Ione
Lincoln services held here
Funeral services for Ione Lincoln, 87, were held Friday, March 15,
1985, 2:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Bedford, with Rev. Ted DeHass as
the minister. Burial was at the Shearer Cemetery near Braddyville.
Grandma Lincoln was welcomed to her heavenly home by her Lord Tuesday, March 12.
We rejoice with her at this homecoming.
Ione Elizabeth Jobe, daughter of Caleb and Carrie Conlin Jobe was born in Barnard, Missouri April
28, 1897. The Jobe family—Cale [Caleb] and Carrie, lone, Donna, Conlin
and Franklin moved to
the Siam community in 1908.
In 1923, Ione married Dean Damewood. They lived south of Siam where their two daughters, Wilma and Mary Lou, were born. In 1939, the Damewoods moved from the Siam area, but always
lived in Taylor County. Dean died in 1957.
In each community where Ione resided, she faithfully supported her Lord in his Church.
She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Bedford when her Savior called
her home. Her Christian service will especially be remembered for the
transportation she provided to the older generation and for her beautiful
flowers in the sanctuary. She was always willing to assist with nursery duty.
She loved the little ones. Grandma Lincoln was happiest when she could fill a need to serve.
Ione was a charter member of Highland Chapter #523 of the Order of Eastern Star of
Siam.
Ione and Elmer [Sanford] Lincoln were married in 1964, and to her
family she added his two children—Donald [Duane] Lincoln and his family and Dorthea [Dorothea]
Grant and her family.
Elmer's family was very special to her.
Grandma Lincoln was preceded in death by her husbands, Dean and Elmer, her parents, her brothers, Conlin and Franklin, and her son-in-law, Swede
Anderson.
Those who will miss her staunch support, her loyalty, and her love
and [are] her two daughters--Wilma Anderson and Mary Lou and husband Elvin Miller; also her sister and brother-in-law, Donna
and Stanley Damewood.
As all grandmas, she loved her grandchildren. She was never too
busy to sew a new dress, patch a pair of jeans, fix a special treat, or to
attend an event in which they were involved. She held a very special place in
their lives. She leaves a rich legacy of love and service to her
grandchildren--John Anderson; Jane and Randy Lewis; Marcia and Henry
Russell; Kathy and Jim Christensen; Rosie and Rick Bissell; Nancy and Steve
Davison; Jim Miller;
and Jean Miller.
Grandma Lincoln lived to love and enjoy her 13 great grandchildren: Tricia,
Jennifer, Deborah and Robyn Russell; Danelle, John, Mandy, Jason, Justin,
Joshua, and Brandi Christensen; and Scot and Nikki Lewis.
The sunset of a long, useful life on earth has been completed for Grandma
Lincoln. Death is not
extinguishing the light—It is putting out the lamp because the dawn has
come.
[Maxwell, Robert]
Bedford Free Press
Thursday September 7,
1899 p. 8
Resolutions o f
Respect
Robert
Maxwell died at his residence in
Page County, Iowa, Aug. 24, 1899, aged 83 years, 9 months, 24 days. Interment
took place August 26, in the Shearer cemetery, under direction of Plumb Lodge
285, A. F. and A. M., of which he was an honored member. The following
resolutions of respect were adopted in memory of our beloved departed brother:
Whereas,
it has pleased the all-wise ruler of the universe to call our worthy brother
from labor to rest, prepared for the faithful.
Resolved,
That in his death the lodge has lost an honorable and upright brother, and the
community a good citizen, his family an affectionate and kind father. And, be
it further
Resolved,
That we tender to the family and relatives of our deceased brother our sincere
condolence in this, their sad bereavement, and implore for them the blessings
of our kind Father in heaven who is the father of the orphan; and, be it
Resolved,
That the foregoing resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge and a
copy presented to the family of our deceased brother. Also be it
Resolved, That our lodge
room be draped in mourning for thirty days as a mark of respect to our departed
brother, and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Bedford Free Press,
Times Republican, Hopkins Journal and Clarinda Journal for
publication
W. T. ALLEN,
ED. SMITH, }Com.
B.H.KELSO
[Miller, Frank]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 3, 1983 p. 4
Frank Miller, 99 Last Rites Were Held Oct. 21
Funeral services for Frank Miller, 99, of Maryville, Mo., formerly of Sheridan, Mo., held October 22
in Andrews Funeral Home in Grant City, were conducted by the Rev. Delbert
Biehle. Mr. Miller died
October 18 in Maryville, Mo. Because of failing health he had been in the
Maryville Health Care Center the last six years. Interment was at Oxford
Cemetery.
Frank
Miller, the youngest of eight
children, was born to Jim and Maggie Miller in a log cabin on Sept. 5, 1884, six miles east
of Parnell, Mo.
When
he was 12 years old the family moved into their new two-story house a short
distance east of the log cabin.
On
January 18, 1909, he was united in marriage to Blanche Lang at Maryville, Mo. They lived on a farm near
Parnell until 1917, when they moved to Sheridan, Mo., where he continued
farming until the 1940's, when he moved to town.
He
was a member of the Methodist Church of Sheridan.
Preceding
him in death were all his brothers, sisters, parents, one daughter, one
granddaughter and one great granddaughter.
Left
to cherish his memory are his beloved wife, Blanche, of nearly 75 years; one daughter, Rose Bonar and husband Robert; one son, Everett and wife Doris; five grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; two
great great grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
He
was a kind and loving husband and father and a good neighbor.
[Rankin, Norma Louise
Cox]
Bedford Times-Press
Thursday November 3, 1983 p. 4
Services Held For Norma
Rankin, 44
Funeral
services were held for Norma Louise Rankin, on Saturday, October 29, 2 p.m. at the Shum-Novinger Funeral Home,
conducted by Pastor Ted DeHass. Mrs. Rankin died October 26, 1983 in Omaha, Ne. Interment was
at the Fairview Cemetery, Bedford.
Norma
Louise Rankin, daughter of Ober
and Rachel Cox, was born on a
farm north of Bedford April 28, 1939.
Norma lived in the neighborhood of Bedford, growing to
maturity here, attending Eagle and Frog Pond country schools and the Bedford
High School. She was a member of the Bedford Baptist Church and part of the
Dorcas Circle of the congregation. She spent time working as a clerk in Bedford
and as a secretary in Des Moines.
On
October 27, 1962 Norma married Gary Rankin at the Baptist
Church in Bedford and together on their farm they raised their family.
Norma leaves her husband, Gary, her parents, Ober and Rachel, her children, Gary Dean, Sharry, Tom, Julie, and Lisa; her sisters Connie Standard of Green Brier, Arkansas; and Joyce Cox of Mission, Kansas; her mother-in-law, Marjorie Rankin, along with uncles and aunts, nieces and nephews,
and many friends.
Norma was a kind and gentle person, a loving wife and
devoted to her family, enjoying her family. She was noted for her kind smile.
[Thornell, Harriet
Mildred Rutledge Newport]
Clarinda Herald
Journal
Thursday December 19, 1991
Harriet (Newport)
Thornell
Harriet
[Mildred] Newport Thornell, 92,
of Clarinda died this Monday morning, December 16, 1991 at the Goldenrod Manor
where she had been since 1983.
She
was born August 18, 1899 at Sharpsburg to Abe and Mary Ellen (Fisher)
Rutledge. In 1924 she was married
to Dr. Pearce E. [verett] Newport who preceded her in death in 1960. Later she married Kent Thornell who died in 1974.
Mrs.
Thornell was nursing supervisor
at Clarinda Municipal Hospital from 1940 -1944. She was also nursing supervisor
at MHI for 10 years.
She
was preceded in death by parents, two husbands, two brothers and three sisters.
She
is survived by two daughters, Betty N. Webster, Clarinda; Elaine N. Givens, Coronado, CA; one stepdaughter, Mrs. John
(Elaine) Duckwall, Oak Park, IL;
eight grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren; one sister, Allene Baldwin, Pueblo, CO.
Funeral
services were held Thursday morning, December 19, at Walker-Merrick Funeral
Home with Rev. John Clark officiating.
Burial
was in Lexington Cemetery at Bedford.
[Webster,
Don Pearce]
Clarinda
Herald Journal
Wednesday February 15, 1995
Don P.
Webster
Don P. [earce] Webster, 48 of Clarinda, died Monday morning, Feb. 13, 1995 at Community
Care Center where he had been a resident since Feb. 1. He had been ill since
July of 1994. His illness was a result of contacting Agent Orange in the
Vietnam War.
He was born Oct. 4, 1946, at Fort Worth, Texas, the son of Jack
G. [uy] and Betty [Jean] Newport Webster. Webster had lived in Clarinda since 1976.
Survivors include his father, Jack Webster, Brooksville, Fl.; mother, Betty
Webster, Clarinda;
brothers, David G. Webster, Miami, Fl.; Jack G. [uy] Webster, Jr., Brooksville; and sister, Kathleen
Webster, Birmingham,
Ga. Also surviving are nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents.
Funeral
services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 16 at Walker-Merrick Funeral
Home, Clarinda, with Rev. John Clark officiating. Visitation will be at the
funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday evening. Burial will be in Lexington
Cemetery, Bedford.
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