Name Emelea A. Kenski (Wermke?)
Notes Frank Hatton's notes read: Kenski, Emelea A., born Poland - 5/00/1872 - 0/0/1941

Phyllis Long added:

The death certificate for Emelea A. Kenski - born May 19, 1872 Germany - Oct. 27, 1941 Capps Creek Twp., Barry Co., MO - She was married to Alex Kenski. She was a daughter of William Wesmki? and Caroline Schultz, both born Germany. Her husband Alex of RR 1, Pierce City, MO was the informant.

1900 Census Missouri; Barry; Capps Creek; 3
Alexander Kinska, head, born Dec. 1869 Germany, age 30, married 7 years, parents born Germany, immigrated to US in 1885, farmer
Amelia, wife, born May 1872 Germany, age 28, mother of 3 children, 3 living, parents born Germany, immigrated to US in 1890
Thomas, son, born Dec. 1893 MO, age 6
John, son, born Mar. 1896 MO, age 4
Joseph, son, born Mar. 1898 MO, age 2

1910 Census Missouri; Barry; Capps Creek; 3
Alexander Kenski, head, age 40, married for 18 years, born Germany, parents born Germany, farmer
Amelia, wife, age 39, mother of 5 children, 3 living, born Germany, parents born Germany
Thomas, son, age 16, born MO
Joseph, son, age 12, born MO
John, son, age 7, born MO
Thomas, brother, age 32, single, born Germany, parents born Germany, farmer

1920 Census Missouri; Barry; Capps Creek; District 185
Alex Kenski, head, owns farm, age 50, born Germany, parents born Germany, farmer
Amelia, wife, age 46, born Germany, parents born Germany
Thomas, son, age 24 ,single, born MO
Joseph, son, age 20, single, born MO
John, son, age 16, born MO
Simon, son, age 7, born MO
Thomas, brother, age 40, born Germany, parents born Germany, farmer

1930 Census Missouri; Barry; Capps Creek; District 3
Alex Kenski, head, age 62, married at age 24, born Poland, parents born Poland, farmer
Amelia, wife, age 57, born Poland, parents born Poland
Thomas, son, age 37, single, born MO, farmer, WWI Veteran
Joseph, son, age 33, single, born MO, farmer, WWI Veteran
John, son, age 26, born MO, farmer
Simon, son, age 17, born MO, farmer
Resource Census, Death Certificate - Dates from Book-Past & Present
Researcher Phyllis Long
Frank Hatton