William N. HARDIN
Emily E. GARRISON

Husband:  William N. HARDIN
Birth:  Apr 1846, Daviess Co., Kentucky
Death:  24 Jun 1906, Tennyson, Warrick Co., Indiana
Burial:  Jun 1906, Garrison Cemetery, Tennyson, Warrick Co., Indiana
Father:  Robinson HARDIN
Mother:  Elizabeth Catherine HUSK

Marriage:    23 Jan 1867, Warrick Co., Indiana       

Wife:  Emily E. GARRISON
Birth:  1851, Jackson Twp., Spencer Co., Indiana  
Death:   aft 1884, Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana
Burial:
Father:  Joseph Hamilton GARRISON
Mother:  Elizabeth M. SPRADLIN

Children: 
1. Grace E. HARDIN, b: 3 Mar 1868, Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana
2. Mary Elizabeth HARDIN, b: 17 Apr 1875, Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana
3. George HARDIN, b: 1879, Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana
4. Katherine W. HARDIN, b: 23 Jan 1886, Boonville, Warrick Co., Indiana
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Notes:    

1870 Federal Census Data (M693_0368, Page 644B), Skelton Twp., Warrick Co., Indiana,
                                                                                                                           Enumeration Date: 14-Sep-1870, Family #183

1880 Federal Census Data (T9_0320, Page 164B), Skelton Twp., Warrick Co., Indiana,
                                                                                  Enumeration Dist: 56, Enumeration Date: 10-Jun-1880, Family #157

1885 State Census Data (KS1885_112, 1-Mar-1885, Page 6, Family #8), Hayes Twp., Reno Co., Kansas

In Jan of 1890, Emily had died and William married Madeline Whitten.

1900 Federal Census Data (T623_0411, Page 345B), Skelton Twp., Warrick Co., Indiana,
                                                                                      Enumeration District: 159, Enumeration Date: 23-Jun-1900, Family #224

In 1906, William killed his wife and than killed himself.  Per the Boonville Inquirer, Friday, June 29, 1906:

William Hardin shot and instantly killed hi wife at their home in Tennyson, on Saturday night, June 23, 1906 and on Sunday morning, about daylight, he shot himself dying instantly. The shooting was done with a shotgun. It is claimed by partied in Tennyson that the trouble was caused by jealousy, but the general opinion is, he was insane; as his wife, Mrs. Hardin, was an excellent woman, the latter theory os probably correct. He was about 60 years old and his wife was about 49.  They left two sons, Minor aged 13 years and Nolan aged 6 years.

Per the Evansville Courier, Tuesday, June 26, 1906:

DOUBLE TRAGEDY VICTIMS BURIED
Almost Whole Town of Tennyson, Ind. Turns Out
Bodies Not In The Church
Coroner will return verdict in the Murder Suicide Case Today

BOONVILLE, Ind. -- A double funeral was held at Tennyson, this county, today when Mr. and Mrs. William Hardin, who figured in the Sunday's tragedy at that place were buried.  Nearly every resident of the little village attended the funeral services which were held at the Tennyson Methodist Episcopal Church.  The sermon by Rev. Clemons was quite lengthy but did not deal upon the rashness of the deed committed by Hardin.

The bodies of the dead were not brought to the church but were left in the undertaker's establishment near the church. After the sermon at the church, the remains were taken to the Garrison cemetery, where the two were placed side by side in the same grave.  The relatives of the slain woman were in attendance as was the daughters of the man.  The emotion was intense.
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