Boundary County ID Archives Obituaries.....Kinnear, Mrs. W. F. October 22, 1918
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Volunteer Volunteer Idaho1417@gmail.com February 28, 2007, 12:59 am

Bonners Ferry Herald, Thursday, October 29, 1918
Bonners Ferry Herald, October 29, 1918
Mrs. W. F. Kinnear Passes Away
Died Thursday Afternoon of Pneumonia Following Influenza
   Mrs. W. F. Kinnear passed away Thursday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock
following a four days illness with pneumonia which had developed from an attack
of Spanish influenza.
   Mrs. Kinnear's sickness was very short.  About ten days before her death she
contracted Spanish influenza and a week ago Sunday seemed to be getting much
better.  Monday, she suffered a relapse and pneumonia set in and she gradually
sank until the end.
   The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning.  Rev. g. H. Wilbur, of the Union church, of which the deceased
was a member, conducting the service.  The service was brief and was conducted
from the veranda.  Hymns were sung by a chorus consisting of Mesdames Shultis,
Wilbur Gray, Bishop and C. W. King.  The pallbearers were Frank Bottum, J. B.
Brody, Byron N. Hawks, J. Bert Cowen, Otto F. Mathlesen and O. F. Howe.
   Many beautiful floral designs and bouquets of cut flowers were massed on the
casket, later to be placed on the last resting place of the deceased, to be
expressive of the respect and esteem felt for the dead by her many friends.
   Iva Pearl Jaquette was 27 years old; she was born at Elgin City, Iowa.  She
is survived by her husband and two children, Lee Isabel, aged five years and
William Franklin, aged nine months, a brother residing at Elgin City, Iowa, a
brother in the army in active service in France and a sister residing at
Waterloo, Iowa.  She was married to W. F. Kinnear at Newport, Wash., on June 10
1908 and has been a resident of this city since that date.  John Repp, of
Endicott, Wash., brother of Mrs. W. L. Kinnear, was here to attend the funeral.
  In the death of Mrs. Kinnear this district has suffered a loss which it deeply
feels.  Mrs. Kinnear was a woman whom everyone liked and admired.  She was
unselfish and her first thoughts were always for her home and the loved ones in
it.  She was a devoted wife and a loving mother and a kind neighbor.  The many
friends of the bereaved extend their heartfelt sympathy.

Mrs. W. F. Kinnear Passes Away
Died Thursday Afternoon of Pneumonia Following Influenza
   Mrs. W. F. Kinnear passed away Thursday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock
following a four days illness with pneumonia which had developed from an attack
of Spanish influenza.
   Mrs. Kinnear's sickness was very short.  About ten days before her death she
contracted Spanish influenza and a week ago Sunday seemed to be getting much
better.  Monday, she suffered a relapse and pneumonia set in and she gradually
sank until the end.
   The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased at 11 o'clock
Saturday morning.  Rev. g. H. Wilbur, of the Union church, of which the deceased
was a member, conducting the service.  The service was brief and was conducted
from the veranda.  Hymns were sung by a chorus consisting of Mesdames Shultis,
Wilbur Gray, Bishop and C. W. King.  The pallbearers were Frank Bottum, J. B.
Brody, Byron N. Hawks, J. Bert Cowen, Otto F. Mathlesen and O. F. Howe.
   Many beautiful floral designs and bouquets of cut flowers were massed on the
casket, later to be placed on the last resting place of the deceased, to be
expressive of the respect and esteem felt for the dead by her many friends.
   Iva Pearl Jaquette was 27 years old; she was born at Elgin City, Iowa.  She
is survived by her husband and two children, Lee Isabel, aged five years and
William Franklin, aged nine months, a brother residing at Elgin City, Iowa, a
brother in the army in active service in France and a sister residing at
Waterloo, Iowa.  She was married to W. F. Kinnear at Newport, Wash., on June 10
1908 and has been a resident of this city since that date.  John Repp, of
Endicott, Wash., brother of Mrs. W. L. Kinnear, was here to attend the funeral.
  In the death of Mrs. Kinnear this district has suffered a loss which it deeply
feels.  Mrs. Kinnear was a woman whom everyone liked and admired.  She was
unselfish and her first thoughts were always for her home and the loved ones in
it.  She was a devoted wife and a loving mother and a kind neighbor.  The many
friends of the bereaved extend their heartfelt sympathy.


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