John King (1834 - 1902)

Born 22 Dec 1834 in Hardin, Kentucky, USA

Died 11 Aug 1902 at age 67 in Washington Co., Arkansas, USA

Problems/Questions Profile managers: Gail Baumgardner [send private message] and Kenneth Clardy [send private message]

Biography

John was born in 1834. John King ... He passed away in 1902. ^[1]

This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources?

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.^[2] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Burial

Burial:

Date: 1902

Place: Spring Valley Cemetery Washington, AR

Event

Event:

Type: Moved

Date: 1856

Place: Came to AR in 1856 from KY

Census

Census:

Date: 1870

Place: Greene, MO; Wilson twp, hh #1496/1497

Census:

Date: 1880

Place: Barry, MO, Flat Creek twp, page 319D

Census:

Date: 1900

Place: Madison, AR, Prairie twp, #72/73

Occupation

Occupation:

Date: 1900

Place: farmer w 3 grown sons at home

Religion

Religion:

Place: Methodist

User ID

User ID: 9535F55BD564456E8EBDB99BB1251C55EC00

Sources

1. ↑ First-hand information as remembered by Ken Clardy, Monday, March 10, 2014. Replace this citation if there is another source.
2. ↑ King-11885 was created by Gail Baumgardner through the import of Shadrick Jacob Gibson Ged.ged on Oct 6, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.

Note

Note: #HI506

Note HI506(Research):Possible sister Caroline living next door in 1870 with hubby, JohnHall. An older Polly King living with them also. Both ladies born inKY

KING, John - (from Spring Valley) John King was born in hardin Co.Kentucky, 1834; removed to Arkansas in 1856 and was married to MinervaGibson in 1865, since which time he has resided with his family untilhis death which occurred Monday, August 11, 1902. He was a member ofthe Methodist church, a good citizen, a kind father and a devotedhusband. He leaves a companion, eight children and a host of friendsto mourn his death. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the entireneighborhood in their hour of affliction.

[The Springdale News, 8/15/02]