DR. RICHARD ANTHONY KINNEY was born June 20, 1905 in Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York,3985 and died September 21, 1950 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Pennsylvania.7412, 3985 He is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York.456
He married ALICE MAY MINK on November 4, 1936 in SS. Peter & Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York,7411 daughter of MAY MARIE SPRAGUE and WILLIAM DUMONT MINK. She was born November 30, 1906 in Little Valley, Cattaraugus, New York,99, 11250 and died May 12, 1987 in Largo, Pinellas, Florida.99, 11250 She is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York.456
Jamestown Evening Journal, November 4, 19367411
Impressively beautiful were the morning nuptials today of Dr. Richard Anthony Kinney, young Jamestown physician and Miss Alice May Mink, trained nurse, which took place at 9 o'clock at the SS. Peter & Paul's Roman Catholic church. Rev. Dr. Michael W. Moynihan, rector of the parish, officiated. The service took place in the presence of a large company of guests, followed by a high nuptial mass.
White chrysanthemums blended artistically with the altar candles. Rev. TImothy J. Lynch of the Sacred Heart parish in Lakewood was also in the sanctuary for the service. The acolytes were Bernard O'Neil and Leo Grossman.
A choice program of wedding music preceded the ceremony, played by Miss Maie Collins, organist of the church and Miss Ruth Gossett, violinist. The soloists were Guy B. Saxton, tenor, and Leland Fox, baritone. I Love You Truly was played immediately before the Lohengrin Bridal processional, the Mendelssohn Wedding March being used as a recessional, at the close of the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by the groom's brother, John Joseph Kinney of St. Bonaventure college. She was lovely in a delicate shell pink wedding gown of chiffon velvet, with a pink turban of velvet, and carried a bridal shower of shaggy white chrysanthemums and gardenia.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Mildred Whitney, supervisor at the W. C. A. hospital, wore a formal morning gown and toque of vintage velvet, with a bouquet of small copper chrysanthemums, tied in satin.
The groomsmen wore formal black with white chrysanthemum boutonnieres. The ushers were Louis and Edward Illig.
The bride's mother was charming in mulberry velvet with a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas, and Mrs. Kinney, in black velvet with a shoulder nosegay.
The marriage was followed by a wedding breakfast and reception for 100 guests at the Green Farm tea room in Lakewood. The bride's table was artistically appointed in white flowers, while the smaller guest tables were arranged in pink and white. The favors were boxes of wedding cake tied in satin.
Dr. and Mrs. Kinney left for a western motor trip, to be at home after Nov. 10 at 65 Spruce street. The bride's traveling costume was brown with brown accessories.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kinney have been much feted during the past few weeks, pre-nuptial affairs being given by Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Kelley, Jr., Miss Norma Anderson, Miss Mildred Whitney, Mrs. Allison Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kinghorn, Mrs. George Caccamise, Mrs. John W. Wheelhouse, Mrs. Louis Illig, Miss Helen Smiley, Mrs. D. L. Wetzen, Mrs. Michael Woods, Mrs. William D. Mink and Mrs. Martin Kinney, and the W.C.A. hospital staff nurses. Bachelor affairs for the doctor were given by Dr. Clair Cuiver, Dr. Clyde L. Wilson, Dr. William F. Hoover, Dr. Edward L. Hazeltine, Louis and Edward Illig.
Out of town wedding guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John Collamer, Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickland, and son, Kenneth, Eggartsville; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gibson and son, Michael, of Kittanning, Pa.; Mrs. May Woods Kennedy, of Chicago, and Mrs. WIlliam Simpson of Pittsburgh.
The bride is the only child of William D. Mink, Falconer, undertaker and Mrs. Mink, and the groom the elder son of Mrs. Mary McCormick Kinney and the late Martin Kinney, 519 East Sixth street.
The bride was graduated from Ten Broeck academy at Fanklinville, N. Y., and the Rochester General Hospital Training school. She also attended the New York State Teachers college, Buffalo.
Dr. Kinney is a graduate of St. Bonaventure college, Allegany, N. Y., and Georgetown University Medical school at Washington, D. C. in 1930, and served his internship at Youngstown, O. He practiced medicine in Akron, O. for four years before returning to Jamestown in 1934.
St. Petersburg Times, May 14, 198711250
KINNEY, ALICE M., 80, of 1651 Gulf Blvd., Clearwater, died Tuesday (May 12, 1987) at Oak Manor Nursing Center, Largo. She was born in Little Valley, N.Y. and came here in 1986 from Jamestown, N.Y. She was a retired registered nurse. Survivors include two daughters, Kathy Day, Greenwich, Conn., and Mary Erickson, Clearwater, and four grandchildren. Hubbell Funeral Home, Belleair Bluffs.
Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
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April 16, 19103350 | Little Valley, Cattaraugus, New York |
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January 12, 19203391 | Little Valley, Cattaraugus, New York |
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April 3, 19403625 | Jamestown, Chautauqua, New York |
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