Elsie M. KennedyAge: 541850–1904
- Name
- Elsie M. Kennedy
| Birth | January 1850 Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America |
| Marriage | William Barnard Van Horn - View Family September 2, 1868 (Age 18) Lost Creek, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America |
| Birth of a daughter #1 | February 11, 1870 (Age 20) Lost Creek, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America Iva A. Van Horn - daughter |
| Birth of a son #2 | August 1872 (Age 22) Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America Moses Hoffman Van Horn - son |
| Birth of a son #3 | about 1876 (Age 26) West Virginia William. A. Van Horn - son |
| Birth of a daughter #4 | September 1879 (Age 29) West Virginia Ora E. Van Horn - daughter |
| Residence | 1880 (Age 30) Grant, Harrison, West Virginia, United States |
| Residence | 1900 (Age 50) Ten Mile, Harrison, West Virginia |
| Death | May 24, 1904 (Age 54) Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America |
| Family with William Barnard Van Horn - View Family |
| husband |
William Barnard Van Horn
Birth September 6, 1848 39 39 - Lost Creek, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America
Death November 28, 1911 (Age 63) - Sale, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America |
16 months |
Elsie M. Kennedy
Birth January 1850 - Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America
Death May 24, 1904 (Age 54) - Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America |
| Marriage: September 2, 1868 -- Lost Creek, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America | |
11 years #1 daughter |
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-4 years #2 son |
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-3 years #3 son |
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-3 years #4 daughter |
Iva A. Van Horn
Birth February 11, 1870 21 20 - Lost Creek, Harrison, West Virginia, United States of America
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| Shared note | "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 60, No 28, p 445, July 11, 1904. At Salem, W. Va., May 24, 1904, Mrs. Elsie Kennedy Van Horn, wife of Dea. Wm. B. Van Horn, aged 54 years and 4 months. She was married to Deacon Van Horn Sept. 2, 1868, and had been a faithful member of the Lost Creek church since she was fourteen years of age. After a long and trying illness, she passed to the better land in the triumphs of Christian faith. As the end drew near, she tried in a weak and faltering voice to sing: "There'll be resting bye and bye;" and after death had laid hold upon her, and the family had gathered about her bed, she exclaimed, "Let us praise the Lord, oh, praise his holy name." The pain left her and her prayer, often made, that she might be allowed to fall asleep and never wake, was graciously answered. She leaves a husband, one son and one daughter, to mourn their loss. T. L. G. |