Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary

Summary

Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary is an obituary^[1].

Key Facts

• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's image is recorded as Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary in the Brooklyn Eagle on 16 February 1899.jpg^[2].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's instance of is recorded as obituary^[3].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's publication date is recorded as +1899-02-16T00:00:00Z^[4].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's main subject is recorded as Charles F. Kinner^[5].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's main subject is recorded as Selah S. Brewster^[6].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's main subject is recorded as Suffolk Lodge No. 60^[7].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's main subject is recorded as Nirvana^[8].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's work available at URL is recorded as https://www.newspapers.com/clip/1460045/the-brooklyn-daily-eagle/^[9].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's document file on Wikimedia Commons is recorded as Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary in the Brooklyn Eagle on 16 February 1899.jpg^[10].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's published in is recorded as Brooklyn Eagle^[11].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's title is recorded as Death of Charles F. Kinner, Captain of the Yacht Nirvana, From a Stroke of Paralysis^[12].
• Charles F. Kinner (1829-1899) obituary's quotation or excerpt is recorded as Death of Charles F. Kinner, Captain of the Yacht Nirvana, From a Stroke of Paralysis. Port Jefferson, Long Island; February 16, 1899. Captain Charles F. Kinner died Saturday last of paralysis. Only the day before he attended the funeral of the late Selah S. Brewster, and in the evening he was present at the meeting, of Suffolk Lodge, F. and A. M. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. E. K. Creed and the members of Suffolk Lodge, of which the deceased was an enthusiastic member. Captain Kinner was 69 years of age. He has led a sea faring, life since boyhood and for the past thirty-five years has followed yachting. At the time of his death he was in command of the schooner yacht Nirvana, owned by the estate of the late George J. Tyson of Riverside and now in winter quarters at this place. He leaves a widow and three children, Mrs. Daniel S. Smith, Captain Charles D. and Joseph Kinner. He was twice married. Mrs. Smith was a daughter by his first wife.^[13].