1849 - 1920 (71 years)
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Census
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| 1850 US Census Barry, Barry County, Michigan |
| 1860 US Census Allen County, Kansas |
| 1870 US Census Hickory Corners, Barry County, Michigan |
| 1880 US Census Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas |
| 1900 US Census Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas |
| 1910 US Census Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas |
| 1920 US Census Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas |
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Name |
Alfred Benjamin Pennock |
Born |
Jan 1849 |
Barry County, Michigan, USA |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
12 Oct 1920 |
Concordia, Kansas, USA |
Buried |
Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Concordia, Cloud County, Kansas, United States |
Person ID |
I06696 |
Family Tree | Byers Side of My Family |
Last Modified |
19 Jul 2016 |
Father |
Ozias B. Pennock, b. 3 Oct 1814, Strafford, Vermont, USA , d. 28 May 1898, Richland, Michigan, USA (Age 83 years) |
Mother |
Mary Ann Rafler, b. 7 Jul 1816, Éire , d. 17 Feb 1899, Barry Township, Michigan, USA (Age 82 years) |
Family ID |
F2293 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Keziah Mahala Prince, b. Mar 1858, Illinois, USA , d. 1929, Concordia, Kansas, USA (Age 70 years) |
Married |
1873 |
Children |
| 1. Ada Belle Pennock, b. 10 Aug 1875, Cloud County, Kansas, USA , d. 28 Oct 1958, Tacoma, Washington, USA (Age 83 years) |
+ | 2. Florence M, Pennock, b. 2 Mar 1877, Kansas, USA , d. 19 Apr 1964, Long Beach, California, USA (Age 87 years) |
| 3. Chancey L. Pennock, b. 1880, Kansas, USA , d. 1885, Kansas, USA (Age 5 years) |
+ | 4. Alfred Leroy Pennock, b. 1 Dec 1890, Concordia, Kansas, USA , d. 10 May 1952, Salina, Kansas, USA (Age 61 years) |
| 5. Hazel Dell Pennock, b. 4 Sep 1893, Cloud County, Kansas, USA , d. 8 Jul 1978, Long Beach, California, USA (Age 84 years) |
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Last Modified |
19 Jul 2016 |
Family ID |
F2334 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- ALFRED B. PENNOCK
A.B. Pennock, proprietor of the Concordia elevator, is on of Concordia's most esteemed citizens and business men. He was born in Barry county, Michigan, in 1849. He is a son of Ozias and Mary Ann (Rafler) Pennock. Ozias Pennock was a native of Vermont, but emigrated to Michigan in the early settlement of that state. He was seemingly fond of pioneer life for he emigrated to Allen county, Kansas, in 1859, and removed to Doniphan county in 1863. He subsequently returned to Michigan, where he died in 1898, followed by the wife and mother one year later. Mr. Pennock's mother was a native of Ireland and came to America with her parents when about five years of age.
Mr. Pennock received a limited education in the common schools of Michigan. He came to Kansas when the country was new and when there were no schools, in 1837. He crossed the plains when but fifteen years of age, driving six yoke of cattle for the freighting company of Stebbins & Porter, who were well known in those days. He went through to Central City, Colorado, returning in 1865 to Doniphan County, and later, with his fathers's family, to Michigan, where he worked on a farm until 1870, and again came to Kansas and filed on a homestead in Aurora Township , Cloud County, which he improved and lived on for five years. Retainin his homestead he came to Concordia and began working at his trade, that of stone mason and plasterer, which he had learned during his last residence in Michigan. Four years later he entered the employ of William Blair, the man who established the elevator Mr. Pennock now operates. He boughtgrain for him four years. Mr. Blair was suceeded by Glucose & Company. Mr. Pennock remained in their employ for one year and then established a grain business for himself in the town of Aurora. At the expiration of two years he, with his father-in-law, who owned a half section of land together, returned to the farm for one year, and in 1881 moved to Concordia. In 1892 he was appointed under sheriff and jailor, under Sheriff Archer. Two years later he bought the elevator and has since been sucessfully engaged in the grain business. On Mr. Pennock's advent in Kansas he had practically nothing, but now owns two farms in Aurora Township, one he purchased and the other is his old homestead. They are both finely improved. He has a handsome residence property on the corner of Broadway and Eleventh Street in the city of Concordia.
He was married in 1873 to Kesiah Prince, a daugher of E.L. Prince, a farmer of Aurora Township, and an old settler who came to Cloud County in the early 'seventies. Mr. Prince left the homestead in 1876 and established a grain business in Jamestown, owning an interest in an elevator there. They now reside in Concordia. To Mr. and Mrs. Pennock four children have been born: Ada, Florence, Alfred and Hazel, all educated in the Concordia schools. Mr. Pennock is a Republican in politics and was deputy sheriff, under John Wilson, the second sheriff of Cloud County, for four years. He has also served as constable of his township. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Security and Triple Tie. By his industry and integrity Mr. Pennock has accumulated a comfortable fortune. He possesses a kindly and benevolent dispostition. Although an unpretentious, quiet man, he has a host of friends who appreciate his good qualities.
Transcribed from E.F. Hollibaugh's Biographical history of Cloud County, Kansas biographies of representatives citizens. Illustrated with portraits of prominent people.
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