Elle est mariée avec William Oliver Killingsworth.
Ils se sont mariés le 26 février 1908 à Osceola, St.Clair County, Missouri, elle avait 21 ans.Les sources 1, 2
Enfant(s):
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000] MINNIE MAE (HUTTON) KILLINGSWORTH; Minnie Mae Killingsworth was born April 16, 1886 in Kings Prairie, St.Clair County, Missouri. She was one of six children born to John Calvin and Eliza Ann (Cauthon) Hutton. Minnie Married William Oliver Killingsworth at Osceola, Missouri on February 26, 1908. That was just 69 years ago last Saturday. Even though Minnie was in the hospital Saturday, they still got together for a little party. If you ask William about it, he'll be glad to show you his pictures. Minnie joined the Pleasant Valley Christian Church near Osceola, Missouri , She was Saved February 26, 1908, at a early age in her life, and was a faithful member there until she and William moved to Selma in the Spring of 1931 and placed their membership in the First Christian Church here, where she served faithfully as she lived out her life in Selma, until her death on March 2, 1977 at the age of 90. Minnie Killingsworth is survived by two of her brothers and her sister: Fred Hutton of ElDorado Springs, Missouri; Andy Hutton of Selma, California; and Mrs Bertha Pace of Los Angeles, California. She is also survived by her husband, William Oliver Killingsworth and one son, Orville Norman Killingsworth of Selma, California. Another son, Harold, died in 1965. There are also three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. How do you summarize 90 years of Life? There are so Many things that could be said about her. Each person here must have any number of stories that could be told about her, many of them humorous. And if we were to tell those stories, she would laugh right along with us, because that's the kind of person she was. She had a wonderful sense of humor-not just to laugh at a good joke, but to be able to see the funny side of the little mishaps of each common day. So she was able to keep a cheerful outlook on life, and to give that cheer to others, even during this last year, on all but her most painful days. She had a wonderful spirit about her. It was a privilege to know her. Another thing about her was her friendliness, her helpfulness, her care and concern for other people, the way she reached out to people. One example of this is the numerous cards she sent to people. Truly she was one of the saints of the Christian Church. Her Christian faith and her faithfulness were an inspiration to others. She loved the church, and much of her life was centered in the church and her friends in the church. How rich is the meory of all who knew her--a storehouse of treasures to be saved. When a member of the family or a close friend moves away, we are sad because we will miss them. But we look forward to times of visiting. And we share with them the happiness they anticipate in their new home. The feelings are similar, though greatly intensified when someone is taken from us by death. Our sadness is all the greater because we know they will not return for visits. Our joy should also be greater as we contemplate their happiness in their new home and look forward to the reunion which will never end. The apostle Paul had something to say about this when he wrote in one of his letters, "We want you not to remain in ignorance, brothers, about those who sleep in death; you should not grieve like the rest of men, who have no hope. We believe that Jesus died and rose again; and so it will be for those who died as Christians; God will bring them to life with Jesus." (1 Thessalonians 4:13-14) Writer has on file a copy of her Marriage License.
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 9, Ed. 1, Tree #2432, Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000]
MINNIE MAE (HUTTON) KILLINGSWORTH;
Minnie Mae Killingsworth was born April 16, 1886 in Kings Prairie, St.Clair County, Missouri. She was one of six children born to John Calvin and Eliza
Ann (Cauthon) Hutton.
Minnie Married William Oliver Killingsworth at Osceola, Missouri on February 26, 1908. That was just 69 years ago last Saturday. Even though Minnie was in the hospital Saturday, they still got together for a little party. If you ask William about it, he'll be glad to show you his pictures.
Minnie joined the Pleasant Valley Christian Church near Osceola, Missouri , She was Saved February 26, 1908, at a early age in her life, and was a faithful member there until she and William moved to Selma in the Spring of 1931 and placed their membership in the First Christian Church here, where she served faithfully as she lived out her life in Selma, until her death on
March 2, 1977 at the age of 90.
Minnie Killingsworth is survived by two of her brothers and her sister: Fred Hutton of ElDorado Springs, Missouri; Andy Hutton of Selma, California; and Mrs Bertha Pace of Los Angeles, California. She is also survived by her husband, William Oliver Killingsworth and one son, Orville Norman Killingsworth of Selma, California. Another son, Harold, died in 1965. There are also three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
How do you summarize 90 years of Life? There are so Many things that could be said about her. Each person here must have any number of stories that could be told about her, many of them humorous. And if we were to tell those stories, she would laugh right along with us, because that's the kind of person she was.
She had a wonderful sense of humor-not just to laugh at a good joke, but to be able to see the funny side of the little mishaps of each common day. So she was able to keep a cheerful outlook on life, and to give that cheer to others, even during this last year, on all but her most painful days.
She had a wonderful spirit about her. It was a privilege to know her.
Another thing about her was her friendliness, her helpfulness, her care and concern for other people, the way she reached out to people. One example of this is the numerous cards she sent to people.
Truly she was one of the saints of the Christian Church. Her Christian faith and her faithfulness were an inspiration to others. She loved the church, and much of her life was centered in the church and her friends in the church.
How rich is the meory of all who knew her--a storehouse of treasures to be saved.
When a member of the family or a close friend moves away, we are sad because we will miss them. But we look forward to times of visiting. And we share with them the happiness they anticipate in their new home. The feelings are similar, though greatly intensified when someone is taken from us by death. Our sadness is all the greater because we know they will not return for visits. Our joy should also be greater as we contemplate their happiness in their new home and look forward to the reunion which will never end.
The apostle Paul had something to say about this when he wrote in one of his letters, "We want you not to remain in ignorance, brothers, about those who sleep in death; you should not grieve like the rest of men, who have no hope. We believe that Jesus died and rose again; and so it will be for those who died as Christians; God will bring them to life with Jesus." (1 Thessalonians 4:13-14)
Writer has on file a copy of her Marriage License.
Minnie Mae Hutton | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1908 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
William Oliver Killingsworth |
Date of Import: Oct 20, 2000