1910 Census lists his occupation as a farmer.
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(Note: obituary was so dark it was nearly impossible to read!)
NATHAN MCNUTT DIED AT KENNEY TUESDAY MORNING.
Nathan McNutt, one of the oldest settlers in this part of the State died at the family residence close to Kenney Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the age of 60 years.
He is surviced by a wife and 9 children, 4 boys, Joe, Ernest and Nathan of Houston, Texas, and Jim McNutt of Kenney, and 5 daughters, Mrs. Smith of Caldwell, Miss Pearl, who is teaching school in East Texas, and Misses Mamie, Edna, and Johnnie who are at home.
The funeral took place from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment at the old Concord cemetery.
Mr. McNutt was one of the oldest settlers in this part of the State, his parents coming here from Alabama in the early years settling first in Waller county and later moving to Austin County where the family has resided continuously.
He was a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor and a peaceful law-abiding citizen who ever had the welfare of the State at heart.
His death will remove a useful citizen and Banner-Press (local newspaper)together with his numerous friends extends to the family, it's hearty sympathy in their deep bereavement.
1910 Census lists his occupation as a farmer.
************************
(Note: obituary was so dark it was nearly impossible to read!)
NATHAN MCNUTT DIED AT KENNEY TUESDAY MORNING.
Nathan McNutt, one of the oldest settlers in this part of the State died at the family residence close to Kenney Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the age of 60 years.
He is surviced by a wife and 9 children, 4 boys, Joe, Ernest and Nathan of Houston, Texas, and Jim McNutt of Kenney, and 5 daughters, Mrs. Smith of Caldwell, Miss Pearl, who is teaching school in East Texas, and Misses Mamie, Edna, and Johnnie who are at home.
The funeral took place from the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment at the old Concord cemetery.
Mr. McNutt was one of the oldest settlers in this part of the State, his parents coming here from Alabama in the early years settling first in Waller county and later moving to Austin County where the family has resided continuously.
He was a kind and indulgent father, a good neighbor and a peaceful law-abiding citizen who ever had the welfare of the State at heart.
His death will remove a useful citizen and Banner-Press (local newspaper)together with his numerous friends extends to the family, it's hearty sympathy in their deep bereavement.
Gravesite Details
Married Sue Brown on Nov 7, 1876
Family Members
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Joseph Brice "J.B." McNutt
1877–1957
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Perle May McNutt
1879–1956
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Lillie Clements McNutt Smith
1880–1957
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Mary Elizabeth "Mamie" McNutt
1882–1959
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Ernest Paul McNutt
1883–1927
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Johnnie Brown "Aunt John" McNutt Williams
1886–1975
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Edgar Chapel McNutt
1888–1900
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James Landes "Jim" McNutt
1889–1971
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Nathan Bush "Uncle Nate" McNutt Jr
1892–1956
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Edna Shanks "Aunt Edna" McNutt Irvin
1894–1976
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