Charles Kinnersley

Frederick's tenth child was:

Charles Eugene Kinnersley died of tuberculosis at an early age, intestate. His address at that time was 221 Sixth Avenue. On 16 Jun 1894, the New York Surrogate Court 196-96 issued Letters of Administration, naming his wife as administrator of his estate. He is buried at the Cemetery of the Evergreens.

Elizabeth Doncourt is living next door to Joseph Doncourt Sr in the 1910 Census, so they are quite likely brother and sister. They both assert that their father was born in France, their mother in Pennsylvania. After her husband's death, Elizabeth worked as a dressmaker. Her death notice appears in the New York Times for 29 Apr 1932.

1900 Census - Manhattan 160/652/16/25 – 159 E 53^rd St, Flat 2
1910 Census - Queens 2nd ward ED 1181 p75 (3B) - 14 Burroughs Ave
1920 Census - Queens ED 75 p82 (4A) - 14 Burroughs Ave, Winfield

Charles was an insurance investigator for Metropolitan Life. He lived at 378 West End Ave, New York City, and died in Pasadena, California. He is buried at the Cemetery of the Evergreens.

Eleanor was born in Boston, Massachusetts, although both of her parents were from New Hampshire. She worked as a registered nurse. When her husband died, she moved to Honolulu, Hawaii and lived out her life with her daughter Caroline. She is buried in the Cemetery of the Evergreens.

Earl and May previously lived at 33-30 61^st Street, Woodside, Flushing, New York. Upon retirement they moved upstate to the small town of Hancock, New York where they managed the Lone Pine Motel. Earl showed me two medals: one that was presented to Thomas Kinnersley in 1833 by the New York Horticultural Society. The other had been presented to A. F. Kinnersley for wood engraving in 1845 by the American Institute.