Individual Details
Jacob C. Stinson
(17 Nov 1872 - 12 Aug 1937)
J. C. STINSON FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
Many old friends attended funeral services for J. C. Stinson held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Rev. Walace Linton, Union Chapel pastor, officiated. Floral offerings were unusually numerous and beautiful and evidenced the remembrance of many friends. Internment was made in Hennessey cemetery. The funeral cortege was fully a mile in length.
Jacob C. Stinson , son of James and Catherine Stinson, was born in Boone County, Iowa, Nov. 17, 1872, and departed this life August 12, 1937, at the Halstead Hospital, at Halstead, Kans., at the age of 65 years 8 months and 29 days.
He grew to manhood in the community where he was born and was united in marriage to Minnie Phipps on March 2, 1896. One child was born to their union.
He brought his family to Oklahoma in 1900 and located on a farm five miles southwest of Hennessey. It remained his home until 1906, when he moved to Hennessey to engage in the livestock business with J. A. Caulk. They were actively engaged in that line until the year 1918, operating one of the largest markets in the state. He and Mr. Caulk dissolved partnership that year, but Mr. Stinson continued active in livestock and agriculture until late in 1934, when he became interested in the auction sale line. Taking over the local community auction he operated it successfully until his death.
Appointed as a deputy under Sheriff Mon Tate in 1908, he proved himself an excellent and fearless officer. Appointed to membership on county excise board, he proved efficient and capable. He was a memeber of the board of directors of the Farmers Elevator & Co-Operative association and was also a charter member of the local A. T. A. unit and active in projects for community improvement.
He is survived by his widow, daughter, Mrs. Mae Duffy, of Magnum, Okla,: three brothers, Horace, of Dover, Okla.: James, of Glenrio, New Mexico: Claude, of Arizona, and one sister, Mrs. Maude Herndon, of Hydro, Okla., and grandson, Jack Richard Duffy, of Magnum. Two sisters and one brother preceded him to the great beyond.
Hennessey Clipper Aug. 19, 1937 issue
J. C. Stinson Died at 1:00 O'clock This Afternoon at Halstead, Kans., Hospital
J. C. Stinson, well known stockman and farmer of this community, died at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon at the Halstead, Kans., hospital, where he had been taken for treatment Monday morning. Death resulted from Bright's disease and complications.
Announcement of his death, though not entirely unexpected by relatives and close friends who knew the condition of his health, proved nonetheless a great shock to others.
The body will be brought to Hennessey tonight. Funeral arrangements await the decision of relatives.
Hennessey Clipper Aug. 12, 1937 issue
A card from J. C. Stinson, posted at Salt Lake City, Utah, states that he intends going on to Portland, Ore., in search of a cool spot. Jake left here ten days ago for Denver and Salt Lake City. He plans to remain in the northwestern states until the weather is cooler.
Hennessey Clipper August 5, 1937 issueJ. C. STINSON FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
Many old friends attended funeral services for J. C. Stinson held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Rev. Walace Linton, Union Chapel pastor, officiated. Floral offerings were unusually numerous and beautiful and evidenced the remembrance of many friends. Internment was made in Hennessey cemetery. The funeral cortege was fully a mile in length.
Jacob C. Stinson , son of James and Catherine Stinson, was born in Boone County, Iowa, Nov. 17, 1872, and departed this life August 12, 1937, at the Halstead Hospital, at Halstead, Kans., at the age of 65 years 8 months and 29 days.
He grew to manhood in the community where he was born and was united in marriage to Minnie Phipps on March 2, 1896. One child was born to their union.
He brought his family to Oklahoma in 1900 and located on a farm five miles southwest of Hennessey. It remained his home until 1906, when he moved to Hennessey to engage in the livestock business with J. A. Caulk. They were actively engaged in that line until the year 1918, operating one of the largest markets in the state. He and Mr. Caulk dissolved partnership that year, but Mr. Stinson continued active in livestock and agriculture until late in 1934, when he became interested in the auction sale line. Taking over the local community auction he operated it successfully until his death.
Appointed as a deputy under Sheriff Mon Tate in 1908, he proved himself an excellent and fearless officer. Appointed to membership on county excise board, he proved efficient and capable. He was a memeber of the board of directors of the Farmers Elevator & Co-Operative association and was also a charter member of the local A. T. A. unit and active in projects for community improvement.
He is survived by his widow, daughter, Mrs. Mae Duffy, of Magnum, Okla,: three brothers, Horace, of Dover, Okla.: James, of Glenrio, New Mexico: Claude, of Arizona, and one sister, Mrs. Maude Herndon, of Hydro, Okla., and grandson, Jack Richard Duffy, of Magnum. Two sisters and one brother preceded him to the great beyond.
Hennessey Clipper Aug. 19, 1937 issue
J. C. Stinson Died at 1:00 O'clock This Afternoon at Halstead, Kans., Hospital
J. C. Stinson, well known stockman and farmer of this community, died at 1:00 o'clock this afternoon at the Halstead, Kans., hospital, where he had been taken for treatment Monday morning. Death resulted from Bright's disease and complications.
Announcement of his death, though not entirely unexpected by relatives and close friends who knew the condition of his health, proved nonetheless a great shock to others.
The body will be brought to Hennessey tonight. Funeral arrangements await the decision of relatives.
Hennessey Clipper Aug. 12, 1937 issue
A card from J. C. Stinson, posted at Salt Lake City, Utah, states that he intends going on to Portland, Ore., in search of a cool spot. Jake left here ten days ago for Denver and Salt Lake City. He plans to remain in the northwestern states until the weather is cooler.
Hennessey Clipper August 5, 1937 issueJ. C. STINSON FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
Events
| Birth | 17 Nov 1872 | Boone County, Iowa | |||
| Marriage | 2 Mar 1896 | Minnie Phipps | |||
| Residence | Bet 1900 and 1906 | Farm five miles southwest of Hennessey | |||
| Residence | Bet 1900 and 1906 | ||||
| Residence | Aft 1908 | Hennessey | |||
| Residence | Aft 1908 | ||||
| Death | 12 Aug 1937 | Halstead, Kansas | |||
| Illness | 12 Aug 1937 | Bright's disease - Halstead, Kansas | |||
| Illness | 12 Aug 1937 | Halstead, Kansas | |||
| Burial | Aft 12 Aug 1937 | Hennessey, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma |
Families
| Spouse | Minnie Phipps (1871 - 1959) |
| Child | Living |
| Father | James Stinson (1839 - 1914) |
| Mother | Catherine Castine (1846 - 1932) |
| Sibling | George Allen Stinson (1867 - 1933) |
| Sibling | Living |
| Sibling | Mary Stinson (1865 - 1936) |
| Sibling | Sarah Stinson (1870 - ) |
| Sibling | Living |
| Sibling | Living |
| Sibling | Living |
| Sibling | Living |
| Sibling | Sarah Stinson (1865 - ) |
| Sibling | Horace B. Stinson (1890 - 1979) |