Obituary of W. W. KENDRICK, LaSalle Parish, Louisiana Copied and Submitted by: Doug McBroom, 15520 Swan Lake Blvd., Gulfport, MS 39503 From The Jena Times - Olla Tullos Signal; Jena, LaSalle Parish, La. Microfilm at the LaSalle Parish Library, Located in Jena, LaSalle Parish, La. Many Thanks to The Times - Signal and to the LaSalle Parish Library for allowing the following to be added to the Archives. ********************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.net/la/lafiles.htm ********************************************** Date: January 2, 1936, Thursday Headline: Pioneer Dies at Jena Home Last Sunday Sub-Headline: W. W. Kendrick Passes Away at Family Home in this City The sudden death of W. W. Kendrick, aged 79 years and four months, on last Sunday afternoon came as a distinct shock to the people of this section with whom he had lived since his birth on August 29, 1856. His death was due to heart trouble and occurred at 3;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kendrick was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kendrick and was considered one of the pioneer residents of Catahoula and LaSalle parishes. He had always taken an active interest in the religious, social, and political affairs on his native section and was a devout member of the Nolly Memorial Methodist Church of Jena. With his son, T. J., Mr. Kendrick was a member of the firm of Kendrick & Son, Jena merchants, but had not taken an active interest in the affairs of the business for some time. Funeral services were held at the Nolly Memorial Methodist Church, interment following in the local cemetery. Rev. D. F. Anders, his pastor, was assisted by Rev. B. T. Goodwin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, while the funeral arrangements were under the direction of Kinner and Stevens, local undertakers. Surviving the deceased are his wife and the following children: T. J., H. C., Ike, and Earl of Jena; John A. Kendrick of Good Pine; Mrs. S. L. Anders and Miss Juanita Kendrick, Jena; Mrs. Curtis Farrow, Clarks, and Mrs. M. Watkins, Baton Rouge.