“History of Grant County, Wisconsin” W. C. Butterfield, 1881, published: Chicago, IL: Western Historical Society R. J. KINNEY, farmer, Sec. 6; P. O. Lancaster; born in town of Hague, Warren Co., N. Y., Oct. 19, 1809; son of Wm. J. and Mary (McMURPHY) KINNEY; came to this county in 1855; was lumbering three years at Potosi, and one year at Waterloo and four years farming at Waterloo, and in 1865 came to this farm; married Sept. 9, 1834, by Rev. John H. BARKER, to Harriet, daughter of Simeon and Lucinda (Cook) PHILLIPS; she was born Feb. 22, 1808, and was widow of Hiram BURT, who died Jan. 30, 1829; by Mr. BURT she had four children---Lucinda, wife of Elias LARNED, of Clay Co., Neb.; Hiram, married Maggie RIGGS, of Beetown, now of Osceola Co., Iowa; Edwin, born Nov. 9, 1824, died Jan. 19, 1848; Edith, born Jan. 10, 1826, now in South America; her children by Mr. KINNEY are Alfred, born Nov. 18 1835, married Mary FARRELL, of Little Grant, they have three children--- Daniel A., Ada and Gertie; William, born August 23, 1838, married Marilda McNABB, and has three children---Melissa, Burt and Cora; Simeon, born July 5, 1840 deceased; Valorias, born Jan. 10, 1842, married Eliza HALBERT, has three children ---Hallie, Leta and an infant; Martha, born April 30, 1844, died March 18, 1848; Mary J., born April 4, 1847, married Wm. FARRELL, of Polk Co., Oregon; Vernon H., born Aug. 1, 1852, has an adopted son, 7 years of age---J. Clarence (CALBERT) KINNEY; Hiram, Alfred, William and Valorias were in the army and the latter lost a leg and draws a pension; he is also in charge of the infirmary at Marshalltown, Iowa, and has large practice. Mary taught school ten terms. Mr. KINNEY was Chairman of Board, in Waterloo; owns 140 acres of land. Submitted by: Sandy (scarletgen@rootssearch.net) Submitters notes: Mary J. KINNEY married Wm. FAULL, FARRELL was an error by the original source. Wm. FAULL is my Gr-Great- Grand Uncle. This transcription has been copied exactly as the appeared in the book. No changes or corrections have been made to preserve authenticity.