The Kinnears and their kin; a memorial volume of history, biography, and genealogy, with revolutionary and civil and Spanish war records; including manuscript of RevDavid Kinnear (1840) . Youngsville, Pa.; d. 1905, in Kansas City, Mo.(400 Bales Ave.) is buried in Youngsville, Jan 27, 1898, in Youngsville, Pa. Roscoe H. Kinnear. The lumbermen of Kansas City, Mo.,and the southwest were grieved to hear of the death ofRoscoe H. Kinnear, one of the best known young men inthe yellow pine industry, of pneumonia at his home inKansas City. He had been sick only six days. RoscoeKinnear had earned
The Kinnears and their kin; a memorial volume of history, biography, and genealogy, with revolutionary and civil and Spanish war records; including manuscript of RevDavid Kinnear (1840) . Youngsville, Pa.; d. 1905, in Kansas City, Mo.(400 Bales Ave.) is buried in Youngsville, Jan 27, 1898, in Youngsville, Pa. Roscoe H. Kinnear. The lumbermen of Kansas City, Mo.,and the southwest were grieved to hear of the death ofRoscoe H. Kinnear, one of the best known young men inthe yellow pine industry, of pneumonia at his home inKansas City. He had been sick only six days. RoscoeKinnear had earned the respect and affection of all withwhom he had come in contact and the news of his passingaway made many a man regretful that he would see hiskindly face no more. Roscoe H. Kinnear was brought upin the lumber business. He was born at Youngsville, Pa.,and at an early age became acquainted with the details ofthe lumber trade. His father, R. A. Kinnear, being alumberman, and for a time a partner of J. B. White inPennsylvania. Captain White says of the deceased that hiscompany never had a better salesman, or a more faithful,honest, upright man; this expression crystallizes the ex- r. < 2-JU}CQ H< o< z o <O
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidkinnearsthei, bookyear1916
