James N Perkins

1857 - 1894  (37 years)

• Name	James N Perkins
  Birth	1 Sep 1857	Illinois
  Gender	Male
  Census	30 Jul 1860	Sumner, Bremer, IA
  	age 2, born IL, living with parents
  Census	30 Jul 1870	Florence, Benton, IA
  	age 12, born IL, living with parents
  Census	1 Mar 1875	Clifton, Washington, KS
  	age 17, born IL, living with father
  Death	6 Sep 1894	Brantford, Washington, KS
  Burial	Rusco Cemetery, Brantford, KS
  Person ID	I21543	Family Tree
  Last Modified	29 Jun 2018

  
  

  Father	Abel Perkins,   b. 1824, Vermont
  Mother	Sarah H Bemiss,   b. 15 Mar 1824, New York d. 23 Feb 1874 (Age 49 years)
  Marriage	20 Nov 1849	Will Co, IL
  Notes	from "Illinois, Marriage Index, 1860-1920" On 20 Nov 1849 in Will Co, IL, Abel Perkins Jr married Sarah H Bemiss. On 1870 census, William Perkins, 19, b. NH, farm hand living with family. Relationship unknown.
  Family ID	F8431	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Annie E Bowland,   b. 1858
  Marriage	1 May 1889	Washington Co, KS
  Notes	from "Kansas, County Marriage Records, 1811-1911" (familysearch.org) On 29 Apr 1889 in Washington Co, James N Perkins, 31, and Annie E Bowland, 31, filed application to marry. Marriage on 1 May 1889 in Washington(?), Washington, KS.
  Family ID	F8433	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	29 Jun 2018

  
  

• Notes

  from "The Clifton News", 14 Sep 1894 (newspapers.com) Friday morning the sad news of the death of J.N. Perkins reached here from Washington. He was sick but a short time and died of fever. Mr. Perkins was born Aug. 31st, 1857, in Illinois, moved to Iowa when quite young, and from there to Washington Co., Kan., in '70, where he lived up to his death, Sept. 6th, 1894. He was married to Miss Anna Bowland May 1st, 1889. He was conscious to with in a few minutes before his death and said he had but a short time to live. He had been a cripple since he was eight years old, caused by fever fore and hop disease. He educated himself by his won efforts and was a pupil in the Clifton schools under Prof. Rice. For several years he taught school, then was employed as assistant register of deeds, and was elected to that office by his many friends in Washington county, serving one term. By close economy he had saved a competency and bought a small farm near Washington, which he leaves to his wife. He was the fifth child of a family of seven children; two brothers and three sisters yet survive, all living in Kansas; also his father and half brother are still living. He was an honored citizen and lived to do good to his fellow men, and he well be missed by the large circle of friends, who know and loved him.