[HADLEY, ELDA E.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 19, 1883
GLENDALE – Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hadly on April the 14th and deprived them of their child, a bright little son of eight months of age. Its body was conveyed to the Glendale school house at three o'clock on Sunday, where its funeral was preached by Rev. Osborn, a Baptist minister. It was interred in the Coleman cemetery, where its little body goes back to earth but its spirit to him who said, "Suffer all children to come unto me."
Little Elda thou has left us
   And thy loss we deeply feel;
But 'tis God that has bereft us,
   He can all our sorrows heal.
[Note: The last name is spelled Hadley on his headstone.]

[HAHNENKRATT, JOHN GEORGE]
Phillips County Post (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, October 10, 1912
J. G. Hahnenkratt Dead.
John G. [eorge] Hahnenkratt was born in Portage county, Ohio, November 9, 1843, and died at his late home in Phillipsburg, Kansas, October 7, 1912, aged 68 years, 10 months and 28 days. When he was but 12 years of age his parents moved to Taylor county, Iowa, where he lived until 1873 when he moved to Colorado. He remained in Colorado but two years and then returned to Iowa. A year later he came to Phillips county and settled northeast of Phillipsburg on the farm that was still owned by him at the time of death.
August 31, 1861, he enlisted in the 4th Iowa infantry and served continuously for a period of three years and took part in the following battles: Sugar Creek, Pea Ridge, Chickamaugus, Arkansas Post, Black Bayou, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mississippi and Brandon. During this long service he missed none of the duties of warfare except when in the hospital at Quincy, Illinois, and on a furlough of only two weeks. He was an earnest advocate of the rights of the old soldier and was a member of the G. A. R. Post of this place at the time of its disbanding.
He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and for years was their treasurer and was one of the most efficient workers for the elevating of his fellowmen.
He was married in Taylor county, Iowa, December 31, 1865, to Miss Sarah Johnson and to this union were born five children: Mrs. B. B. Collins and Mrs. L. W. French, both of Topeka, Henry L. Hahnenkratt, of Downs, Mrs. R. B. Newbury, of Mankato and John A. Hahnenkratt, of Norton. All five of the children have been home for some days and were privileged to be at his bedside at the last. Besides his wife and children, there are seven grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss.
Mr. Hahnenkratt professed faith in his Lord Jesus Christ and united with the Baptist church of Bedford, Iowa, January 1866 and on moving to Phillipsburg transferred his membership, uniting with the church here in 1876, sometime in the month of July. He has ever been a faithful, earnest Christian, his Sunday school and church his greatest privileges. He has the reputation of being one of the most punctual and faithful in his attendance upon the mid-week service of prayer.
Not alone will he be missed by his family as a father, by his church as a worker, but as well as by us all as a citizen, true and a neighbor, beloved.
Funeral services were held from the Baptist church, Rev. F. C. Everitt, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. A short burial service was conducted by members of I. O. O. F. Lodge at Fairview cemetery.

[HAHNENKRATT, JOHN GEORGE]
Phillips County Post (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, October 17, 1912
Mrs. Newbury of Mankato who was called here by the death of her father J. G. Hahnenkratt last week, returned to her home Saturday. Her sister Mrs. French of Topeka, who has been here for some time accompanied her.

[HAHNENKRATT, SARAH DELILAH JOHNSON]
Phillipsburg News and Phillips County Post (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, February 16, 1922
Sarah D. [elilah] Johnson was born June 6th, 1847, in Erie, Penn. and passed out of this life at Mankato, Kans. February 8th 1922, at the age of 74 years 8 months and 2 days. She came with her parents and settled in Bedford, Iowa, in 1854. In the year 1865 she was united in marriage to John G. [eorge] Hahnenkratt and in the spring of 1876 came to Phillips county, Kans., where she spent the larger part of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Hahnenkratt homesteaded a few miles north and east of Phillipsburg and there endured many of the privations and hardships of pioneer life.
To this union five children were born, Mrs. Ella Collins, Hebron, Nebr., Mrs. L. W. French, Topeka, Kans., Mrs. R. W. Newbury, Mankato, Kans., Henry L. Hahnenkratt, Phillipsburg, Kans., John Hahnenkratt, Norton, Kans. Besides the immediate family she leaves to mourn her going 8 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Her husband preceeded her in death some ten years ago and was evidently waiting for her at the Beautiful Gate, to welcome her to her Heavenly home.
Mrs. Hahnenkratt had a deep interest of the community life and did what she could to make her community a better place in which to live. She was an active member in the Cultus Club and one of the charter members of that organization in this city. She was also a member of the Relief Corps.
When eleven years old Mrs. Hahnenkratt united with the Baptist church at Medford [Bedford], Ia., transferring membership to this place when they came here in the early seventies. She was one of the charter members of the Baptist church here.
Funeral services were held at the church, conducted by the pastor, L. E. Griffith, assisted by Revs. Kerr and Bledsoe, interment being made at Fairview.

[HAHNENKRATT, SARAH DELILAH JOHNSON]
Phillipsburg News and Phillips County Post (Phillipsburg, Kansas), Thursday, February 16, 1922
Bob Collins came over from Hildreth, Nebraska Saturday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Hahnenkratt.

[HANCOCK, BARBARA ANN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 2, 1884
--Rev. White preached the funeral sermon of Barbara Ann Hancock, daughter of J. F. Hancock, Esq., a young lady eighteen years of age, last Sunday at the M. E. church South, to a crowded house. Miss Hancock died Sept. 22, of flux. She was an estimable young lady, and her death is felt keenly by her parents and by many friends. She had belonged to the church for three years and had lived as a Christian and died as a Christian.

[HANN, SARAH ASHFORD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 28, 1882
--Mrs. Sarah Hann, wife of Smith Hann, Esq., departed this life last Sunday at the ripe old age of 79 years, having been born in 1803. Her remains were buried in Miriam cemetery Monday afternoon, Elder J. S. Frank of the Christian church, of which she had long been a member, conducting services at the grave. Mrs. Hann was the mother of Mrs. Jas. Paschal, deceased.

[HANN, SMITH]
Jewell County Republican (Jewell City, Kansas), Friday, December 28, 1894
Mr. Smith Hann, father of Mrs. J. F. Rowe and Mrs. R. Votaw, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rowe, of this township, last Friday night, Dec. 21st, at midnight, after bearing so much physical suffering and for so long a time, that he longed for and prayed for death. For many years Mr. Hann has been suffering from cancer and though he bore the affliction with a fortitude and resignation born of a noble spirit within, yet the pain has been so intense as to make his life a burden that he longed to escape from. Mr. Hann was born in London [Loudoun] county, Virginia, in 1807. He united with the Christian church at an early age and his record as a Christian is irreproachable. From his revolutionary fathers he inherited a good constitution, a strength of character and a devotion to principle which were characteristics of his life. In politics he was an unswerving Republican and as long as he could go to the polls he voted his principles without a shadow of turning. During the last months of his life he was constantly cared for by his near relatives. Elder Deweese preached the funeral service at the house where many friends were assembled.

[HARBISON, CYRUS]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 14 1881
Gone Home. Death of Cyrus Harbison.
Cyrus Harbison, the subject of this notice, expired Friday night, July 8, 1881, after suffering intensely for four long weeks. On the night of June 10, after the family had retired for the night, the wife being somewhat disturbed in her sleep arose and lighted the lamp and was standing by the bed with the lamp in her hand, when Mr. Harbison awoke. The light shining so brightly in his face frightened him, and he struck the lamp breaking it from the stem. The oil ran into the bed and was ignited and before he was fully awake he gathered up the bed and attempted to thrust it out the window, near the bed. It was raining quite hard and the wind was blowing a fearful gale and in throwing up the window the wind blew the blaze back on him and ignited his clothing. He was burnt so badly that he gave up to die, thinking he could not possibly live till morning. They tried to tear his clothing from his body but could not and his wife ran for a bucket of water but to her grief and astonishment found the bucket empty but found a basin of rinsing water settling in the kitchen; she used that and extinguished the flames.
But O! Who can describe his suffering? Language fails to portray the sickening scene he presented. He was literally baked from a little above his knees to his ears. Dr. Bishop of Sweet Home was immediately summoned and gave him all the aid medical skill afforded. The Doctor entertained very little hopes of his recovery from the first, still at times there were flattering hopes but were soon seen to be transient. He bore his sufferings nobly. He was a man of a very strong constitution and thus bore up longer than he would had he been a weakly constituted man. He prayed earnestly, if it was in accordance with God's will to call him home from time to eternity that he might be alleviated of his sufferings. He was prepared to go at any time and when the summons came and the cold, clammy sweat of death stood upon his brow he was perfectly happy and died happy and thus ended his sufferings. Two years ago at this time, in this county, lived his father, mother and two brothers. Now, only one of the five remains—A. Harbison. Deceased was born in Washington county, Indiana, September 25, 1828; moved with his father to Illinois in 1836; was married January 1853 to Catherine Dunn; moved to Texas in 1858 and moved back to Illinois in 1864 and then to Missouri. He and his wife were converted during the winter of 1874, under the labor of Rev. E. V. Roof, at the Canal school house. They joined the M. E. church South. His wife died during the summer of 1875. He was married again in the spring of 1878 to Mrs. Jennie Cook. He leaves eight children to battle with the stern realities of life—six boys and two girls. The youngest is nine years of age. May the children follow in the footsteps of their father and mother, so when summoned may gladly say, "Welcome death I am prepared." We would say to his bereaved wife and sorrowing children, "Put your trust in Jesus, who cares for us all and doeth all things well."

[HARDISTY, SARAH GEARHEART]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 15, 1883
ELKHORN – The death of Mrs. Wm Hardisty, whose maiden name was Sarah Gearheart, has cast a gloom over this community. She was married to William Hardisty, son of Adnijah Hardisty, but little over a year past. The writer had known Sarah from a bright little girl until she bloomed into beautiful womanhood when she was esteemed and beloved by all who knew her. Last August her health began to fail. All that human kindness and skill could do was done but she grew worse day by day. Some four weeks since she was taken to her father's house—Joseph Gearheart. The disease soon developed into quick consumption and on Wednesday night, March 7, she breathed her last and her noble soul had taken its flight. She was buried on Friday in the Catholic cemetery at Maryville, she being a member of that church. We truly sympathize with her young husband and parents, sisters, brothers and a host of friends.

[HARMAN, ELI]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 24, 1880
Death's Summons. Death of Eli Harman.
Since our last issue another honored citizen of Nodaway county has been called to that bourne from whence no traveler returneth. We refer to Mr. Eli Harman, father of M. [ilton] B. W., J. W. and H. [ugh] H. Harman of Union township. He departed this life on last Thursday evening at the residence of his son, J. W. Harman, the cause of his death being a congestive chill.
Mr. Harman was born in York county, Pennsylvania, in 1812, and consequently was sixty-eight years of age at the time of his death. He moved to Nodaway county in 1865. His beloved partner died while moving to this state.
The remains of the deceased were consigned to their last lasting place in the Downing cemetery, east of Pickering, on last Friday, Elder Thornton Fakes holding appropriate services.
Mr. Harman was an estimable citizen. A legion of friends who loved him for his real worth mourn his loss.

[HART, ALLEN C.]
Stanberry Headlight (Stanberry, Missouri), Thursday, September 17, 1908
Allen C. Hart Dead
He was born April 16, 1827, near Galway, Saratoga county, N. Y., and was the son of Philip and Rhoda Hart. He was married Dec. 27, 1855, to Miss Julia Campbell of Morean [Moreau], N. Y. In 1868 they moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa and in 1870 to a farm near Maryville, Mo., where he resided for 30 years. In 1900 they sold their farm and moved to his late residence in Stanberry.
For some time he had been getting feeble and for nearly three months had been confined to the house. He gradually grew weaker, his age being aggravated by stomach trouble and he passed away Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, 1908, at 5:30, aged 81 years, 4 months and 29 days.
He leaves his wife, two sons, F. L. Hart of Parnell, Mo., E. [lmer] E. [llsworth] Hart of Lincoln, Neb., two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Hogue, Miss Fannie Hart, of Stanberry, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
In his home he was a very quiet man, a great reader and interested in passing events. The Headlight hastily extends its hand of sympathy to the bereaved family in the passing away of this good old man.

[HART, ALLEN C.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 24, 1908
Death of A. C. Hart. Died at His Home in Stanberry Sept. 15. —Former Resident of This County.
Allen C. Hart was born near Galway, Saratoga county, New York, April 16, 1827, and spent the first 40 years of his life in his native state.
On Dec. 27, 1855, he was married to Miss Julia Campbell of Moreau, New York.
In 1868 they moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and two years later purchased a farm northwest of Maryville, where they resided for thirty years. In 1900, having sold their farm, they moved to Stanberry where he resided until his death.
He is survived by his wife, two sons—F. L. Hart, of Parnell, E. [lmer] E. [llsworth] Hart of Lincoln, Neb., two daughters—Mrs. Hattie Hogue and Miss Fannie Hart of Stanberry, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.
He was a quiet industrious man and busied himself about the yard and garden as long as his strength permitted. He was a great reader and took a great interest in the current events of his time.
He cast his first vote for president in 1848 for Taylor and Fillmore and had voted for fourteen presidents in all. Since he began to get so feeble he said that if he did not get to vote this fall, he had a grandson who would cast his first vote and would take his place.
He had been failing in health for some time and for the last 3 months had [been] confined to the house and gradually grew weaker until he passed quietly and peacefully to his rest just at the break of day on Sept. 15, 1908, aged 81 years and 5 months.
During his last days he expressed his faith in God and in Jesus Christ as his Savior and asked that his funeral sermon be preached from I Timothe 1:15.
The funeral services were conducted at the home on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Anderson who had visited him very frequently during the last week.
On Thursday morning the body was taken to Maryville where a large company of friends and former neighbors gathered and after a short service by Rev. Anderson was tenderly laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.

[HART, JULIA A. CAMPBELL]
Parnell Sentinel (Parnell, Missouri), Thursday, March 23, 1916
Mrs. Julia Hart Dies.
Mrs. Julia Hart, 83 years old, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Carmichael, near Pickering, at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Hart was born in Saratoga county, New York, and came to Nodaway county in 1870 and lived here until 1900, when she moved to Stanberry. The last three years she has made her home with her daughter where she died.
She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Frank Hart of Parnell, E. [lmer] E. [llsworth] Hart of Omaha, Mrs. Hattie Hogue of Maryville and Mrs. Carmichael.
The funeral service will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hogue, 121 North Hester street. The Rev. C. D. Holland of Pickering will conduct the services. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery. –Democrat-Forum, Monday.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Weekly Democrat-Forum, March 23, 1916.]

[HART, JULIA A. CAMPBELL]
Stanberry Herald (Stanberry, Missouri), Thursday, March 30, 1916
Obituary – Mrs. A. C. Hart
Julia Campbell was born near Albany, New York, May 27, 1832. She grew to womanhood in that part of the state and was married to Allen C. Hart of Galway, New York, Dec. 27, 1855. They continued to live in New York state until 1868, when they came west to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Two years later they came to Nodaway county and settled on a farm near Maryville, remaining on the same farm until 1900, when they removed to Stanberry, Mo., where her husband died Sept. 15, 1908, aged 81 years, 5 mos.
She was the mother of four children: Frank L. Hart of Parnell, Mo., Mrs. Hattie Hogue of Maryville, Mo., Elmer E. Hart of Omaha, Nebr., and Mrs. J. H. Carmichael of near Pickering, Mo., all of whom with eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren, survive her.
About five years ago she went to live with Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and from their home she went to rest March 19, 1916, at the age of 83 years and 10 months.
She was a member of the Mt. Pleasant M. E. church, having brought her letter there when she came to live with her daughter and her funeral was preached by her pastor, Rev. Holland, from Rom. 5:1, a favorite verse of hers.
She was especially fond of attending Sunday school and until the last year and a half had been quite a regular attendant.
Hers was a busy life, always doing for others and never thinking of self. She has gone to the rest prepared for the faithful, but her good deeds remain to influence the lives of those who knew and loved her.
The funeral services were held at the home of her daughter in Maryville and the remains were placed beside those of her husband in Oak Hill cemetery.

[HART, JULIA A. CAMPBELL]
Weekly Democrat-Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 23, 1916
Hart Services Today.
Conducted by the Rev. W. H. Holland of Clearmont This Morning.
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Julia Hart were held this morning at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hogue. The Rev. W. H. Holland of Clearmont conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Gilbert S. Cox. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pall bearers were Frank Hart, Bert Hart, Edward Hart, Walter Hart, John Carmichael and Guy Hogue.

[HART, PHILIP]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 24, 1882
--A.[llen] C. Hart received the intelligence a few days since of the death of his father, Phillip Hart, at Galaway [Galway], Saratoga county, New York, at the ripe old age of ninety-seven years, seven months and one day. He was ill but a few days before his demise. Mr. Hart seems to belong to a long-lived family. his grandfathers, both on the paternal and maternal side of the house, lived to be over ninety years of age.

[HAUDENSCHIELD, CHARLES ROBERT]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Saturday, August 25, 1956
HAUDENSCHIELD, Rev. Charles R., beloved husband of Edith G., father of Charles E. Haudenschield, also survived by 3 grandchildren.
Services 2:30 p. m. Monday at Pierce Brothers Los Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard.

[HAUDENSCHIELD, CHARLES ROBERT]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Sunday, August 26, 1956
Rev. C. Haudenschield – Funeral services for the Rev. Charles R. [obert] Haudenschield, 88, will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in Pierce Bros. Los Angeles Chapel, followed by interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. Mr. Haudenschild lived at 307 N. Serrano Ave. and died Thursday, leaving his widow, Mrs. Edith G. Haudenschield, a son, Charles E. [mbree]; and three grandchildren.

[HAUDENSCHIELD, CHARLES ROBERT]
Los Angeles Citizen News (Los Angeles, California), Monday, August 27, 1956
REV. C. HAUDENSCHIELD – Funeral services for the Rev. Charles R.  [obert] Haudenschield, 88, were held today in Pierce Bros. Los Angeles Chapel followed by interment in Valhalla Memorial Park. The Rev. Mr. Haudenschield, who lived at 307 N. Serrano Ave., died Thursday, leaving his widow, Edith; a son, Charles E. [mbree], and three grandchildren.

[HAUDENSCHIELD, EDITH GILBERT EMBREE]
Los Angeles Times (Los Angeles, California), Thursday, May 15, 1958
HAUDENSCHIELD, Edith G., widow of C. R. Haudenschield, beloved mother of Charles E. Haudenschield, grandmother of Ronnie, Jean and Tommy Haudenschield.
Services 2 p. m. Friday at Pierce Brothers Los Angeles, 726 West Washington Boulevard.

[HAWK, CHESLA "CHESLEY"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 22, 1883
--Chesley Hawk, the youngest son of Solomon Hawk of Washington township died on the 16th instant at Kansas City. He was a telegraph operator. We did not learn the cause of his death.

[HAWK, CHESLA "CHESLEY"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 29, 1883
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP – Chesley Hawk, youngest son of Solomon Hawk, died the 15th inst., at Mansfield, Mo., at which place he had charge of a telegraph office. Deceased died of Remittent fever. The first intelligence his folks received of his death was a telegram, dated at Kansas City, stating that "Chesley Hawk's body is here, what shall be done with it?" The at once answered, "send it to Barnard." His body was delayed at St. Joe, consequently did not arrive as soon as expected and was in an unfit condition for relatives and friends to view. It arrived at Barnard on the 7:30 p. m. express, the 20th, was conveyed to Guilford the same night and kept in the M. E. church until the next day at 10 o'clock when it was buried in the M. E. church cemetery. Rev. Balson of the St. Joe district preached the funeral. Chesley was well respected by all who knew him. The writer joins in sympathy with the relatives and friends.
[Note: The death date inscribed on his headstone is March 17, 1883.]

[HEEKIN, PATRICK]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, May 4, 1882
--Patrick Heekin, brother of John Heekin, died last Saturday of pneumonia. His funeral services were conducted by Father Pembroke at St. Patrick's Catholic church, after which his remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery of this city.

[HENGGELER, CHARLES BENEDICT]
Idaho Statesman (Boise, Idaho), Monday, January 8, 1917
FRUITLAND – Charles Henggeler passed away at his home one mile south of Fruitland Friday morning at 11:30, death being caused by erysipelas. His death came as a surprise even to near neighbors, he being ill only a short time. Mr. Henggeler owned one of the best fruit and alfalfa ranches in this part of the valley and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a member of the Catholic church. The funeral will be held Monday and the remains laid to rest in St. John's cemetery, Ontario.

[HENGGELER, CHARLES BENEDICT]
Ontario Argus (Ontario, Oregon), Thursday, January 11, 1917
Well Known Fruitland Rancher Dies Suddenly
The whole community was shocked Friday morning when it learned of the death of Chas. Henggeler, on Pennsylvania Ave., one mile south of Fruitland.
Mr. Henggeler had been sick but a week with erysipelas. He was born May 1st, 1854 at Ober-Ageri, Switzerland. He was married to Miss Marie Dilgenbin in 1878 in Switzerland, who died in 1884 at Conception, Mo. To this union were born three children, Mrs. Mary Schieber of Conception, Mo., Mrs. Josephine Knodel of Schwyze, Switzerland and C. [harles] R. Henggeler of Fruitland.
He was married to Miss Frances Von Flue at Conception, Mo., and to this union were born six children, Pauline, Martha, Melchor, Anthony, Felicitas, and Joseph, all of whom live here. Mr. Henggeler came to America 40 years ago and lived in Missouri 30 years, in Utah five years and came to Idaho January 7th, 1909.
The funeral was held at the house Monday morning by Father Noaln of New Plymouth, who conducted the services. The body was then taken to Ontario where Father Campo conducted the services at the church. At the grave at St. John's cemetery in Ontario the last rites were said by Father Basil of Mt. Angel, Oregon.

[HENGGELER, CHARLES BENEDICT]
Payette Enterprise (Payette, Idaho), Thursday, January 11, 1917
Payette Valley was blanketed with the mantle of sorrow when it was noised abroad that one of her best sons and one of her most respected citizens, Charles Henggeler, had been called by death to the unknown beyond. It was a short struggle in which death was victor. Everything was done in the power of man to stay the hand of death but no, the cup of sorrow was pressed to the quivering lips of those near and dear and deeply must they drink thereof. A provident father has left a sorrowing wife and children to respect and revere his blessed memory.
Mr. Henggler [Henggeler] was born May 1st, 1854, at Ober-Ageri, Switzerland. He was married to Miss Marie Diiggebin in 1878 in Switzerland, who died in 1884 at Conception, Mo. To this union were born four children, three of whom survive, C. B. Henggeler of Fruitland, Mrs. Mary Schieber of Conception, Mo., Mrs. Josephine Knobel [Switzerland].
As a young man [rest of paper missing].

[HENGGELER, CHARLES BENEDICT]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 18, 1917
Conception Courier – Charles B. [enedict] Henggeler died of erysipelas at his home at Payette, Ida., January 5, 1917. Mr. Henggeler was an old resident of Clyde vicinity, living there a number of years and had many friends who will be sorry to hear of his death. He leaves a wife and six children, besides many other near friends to mourn his loss.

[HENGGELER, MARIA DUGGELIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 13, 1884
CLYDE – We regret to report the death of Mrs. Chas Henegler [Henggeler] which occurred on the eighth inst. She leaves a husband and three children, the youngest only about a week old. She was held in high esteem by all who knew her. The husband and family have the sympathies of a large circle of friends.

[HERREN, MARY J. JOHNSTON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 27, 1881
To the Tomb. Funeral Services and Interment of Mrs. Mary Herren on Sunday.
As announced in Saturday's daily, the funeral services of Mrs. Mary Herren, who died at the residence of her son, John Herren, on Friday at two o'clock P. M., was held Sunday at the First M. E. church. The church was filled to overflowing, which attests the esteem in which the deceased lady was held.
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Sasseen, his theme being "Heaven." There was much in the sermon to comfort and console the bereft family and much to strengthen the faith and determination of the Christian man or woman to press on and be faithful to the end. [Remainder of sermon not transcribed.]
In alluding to the departed one, he had not the remotest doubt as to her felicity and happiness. He visited her often in her affliction, his pastoral visitations extending back to last May. She suffered patiently, never murmured nor complained and believed implicitly in the Savior to whose loving arms her spirit has now gone.
At the conclusion of the sermon, the coffin was opened and friends and relatives were permitted to look upon the remains of the departed for the last time, after which her mortal remains were followed to Miriam cemetery by a large concourse of people and laid away to rest in the quiet tomb to await the summons to arise and be reunited again to the spirit.
The minister stated that the deceased was born in Ohio and was sixty-eight years of age at the time of her death. She had been gradually declining for a year past. Her husband, James W.[ashington] Herren, has been on the bed of affliction for the past year or two, suffering greatly and being entirely blind. The devoted children have the sympathies of all in the sore double affliction which they have been called upon to pass through.

[HILTON, ALICE LAVINA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1883

DEATHS – Alice L. [avina] Hilton of diarrhea, July 14, in Jackson township, aged 20 years, 11 months and 27 days.

[HILTON, ELENOR W.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 18, 1883
DEATHS -Ellenor W Hilton of cancer of breast August 4, in Jackson township, aged 66 years.

[HIRST, WILLIAM'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 19, 1884
DEATHS – Hirst, Infant, May 27; ret by Dr. Thos J Davis.

[HOARD, GEORGE L.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 15, 1883
DEATHS – Geo L Hoard, aged 23 yrs, Nov 8, exposure to cold and wet. Ret by Dr. Black.

[HODGENS, JOHN W.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November
BRADDYVILLE -- John W. Hogens [Hodgens], after a long and severe illness, died of consumption at his residence, three miles north of town, on Sunday evening, Nov. 13th. Mr. Hogens [Hodgens] was born in Washington Co., Pennsylvania, Oct. 27th, 1814, and with his parents moved to Hapedale [Hopedale, Harrison] Co., Ohio, when a boy. He was married in 1843 and leaving Ohio, settled down in 1864 at Monmouth, Ill, where he amassed a comfortable fortune and secured the confidence and esteem of the community. Being a shrewd trader and an industrious farmer, he resolved on account of the scarcity of range, to move westward where a broader field and more extensive territory would be found for carrying on those pursuits. After examining the country in many of the western states he finally concluded that the grand old Nodaway valley was the cream of the west and accordingly, early in the spring of 1876, he purchased a large tract of land on the east side of the Nodaway, three miles north of this place, where he spent the remainder of his days. The deceased had, for many years, been identified with the Christian church of which he was a member, and he leaves a wife and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and a tender father. Long will he be remembered by his friends and neighbors, among whom he was highly esteemed.
[Note: Hopedale is a village in Harrison County, Ohio. There is no Ohio county named Hopedale.]

[HODGES, DANIEL W.]
Lincoln Star (Lincoln, Nebraska), Wednesday, December 27, 1933
Daniel Hodges Dies Here Early Wednesday
Former Missouri Farmer Passes Away at Home of Daughter, Dr. Margaret McCoy.
Daniel Hodges, 87, a retired farmer who had lived in Lincoln for the past 17 years, died at the home of his daughter, Dr. Margaret L. McCoy, 922 South Thirteenth street, at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Hodges came to Lincoln in 1916 from Clearmont, Mo., where he had farmed for 45 years.
He was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Clearmont and of the First Baptist church here. Beside his daughter, he is survived by a son, Ira, of Marysville [Maryville], Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Nanne [Nannie] Stalcup of Waldron, Ind., and Mrs. Eliza Cullison of Kansas City, Mo.; and one brother, Sinclair of Lincoln. His wife died here about 14 years ago. The body is at Wadlow's mortuary, where funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. C. H. Walcott officiating. The body will be taken to Clearmont for further services and interment Friday.
[Note: He is buried in Burch Cemetery, near Braddyville, Page County, Iowa.]

[HODGES, DANIEL W.]
Lincoln Journal Star (Lincoln, Nebraska), Wednesday, December 27, 1933
HODGES – Daniel Hodges, 87, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Dr. Margaret L. McCoy, 922 So. 13th. He also leaves a son, Ira Hodges of Maryville, Mo., brother, Sinclair Hodges of Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Stalcup of Waldron, Ind., and Mrs. Eliza Cullison of Kansas City. The body is at Wadlows, where funeral services will be held at 10:30 Thursday, Rev. C. H. Walcott officiating. Further services and burial Saturday at Claremont [Clearmont], Mo.
[Note: He is buried in Burch Cemetery, near Braddyville, Page County, Iowa.]

[HODGES, FREDDIE]
Clarinda Journal (Clarinda, Iowa), Friday, January 6, 1899
BRADDYVILLE – The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hodge[s] died Monday, Jan. 2.

[HODGES, IRA WILLIE]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Monday, July 6, 1959
Ira Hodges Succumbs At Home in Maryville
Ira Willie Hodges, 83, died Saturday afternoon at his home at 304 E. 4th St., after three months illness. He operated a service station.
He was born Jan. 30, 1876, in Illinois, the son of the late Daniel Hodges and Elizabeth Willie [Willey] Hodges. His marriage to Ella Griffey took place July 19, 1896, at Clearmont. Mr. Hodges was a member of the Methodist Church.
He is survived by his widow, of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Lina McCoy, Lincoln, Neb.
Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home. Dr. Ralph Hicks will officiate, and burial will be in the Burch Cemetery, Braddyville, Ia.

[HODGES, LOU ELLA GRIFFEY]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, October 31, 1961
Mrs. Lou Ella Hodges Dies At Hospital
Mrs. Lou Ella Hodges, 83, Maryville, died at 9:50 p. m. Monday at the St. Francis Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two months. She had lived in Maryville for 40 years. Her home was at 304 E. 4th St.
Mrs. Hodges was born June 30, 1878, near Clearmont, the daughter of James Griffey and Martha Davison Griffey. She was married July 19, 1896, at Clearmont to Ira W. Hodges, who died July 4, 1959. Mrs. Hodges was a member of the Methodist Church.
Survivors are two brothers, Fred Griffey, Clearmont, and Albert Griffey, Clarinda, Ia.
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home. Dr. Ralph Hicks will officiate, and burial will be in Burch Cemetery, Braddyville, Ia.

[HODGES, LOU ELLA GRIFFEY]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Friday, November 3, 1961
Final Hodges Rites Burial at Braddyville
Services for Mrs. Lou Ella Hodges, who died Monday at St. Francis Hospital were held Thursday afternoon at the Price Funeral Home. Burial was in the Burch Cemetery at Braddyville.
Dr. Ralph Hicks was the officiating minister. Dan Cornelison sang "God Be With You 'Til We Meet Again" and "In the Garden." Mrs. J. W. Hake was organist.
Pallbearers were Eldon Milbank, Weber McMillen, Guy Cornelison, Edgar Williamson, Francis Sherlock and Bruce Twaddle.

[HOGAN, JOHN H.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 29, 1881
--John Hogan, brother of J. B. Hogan, died at his residence in Jefferson township last Thursday afternoon from congestive chills, having three in succession. He left a wife and four children.

[HOLT, FRED STINSON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 1, 1880
--Mr. and Mrs. John M. Holt lost their bright infant boy, Fred Stinson, by death last Monday morning, after a few days illness. The funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs. E. S. Stephenson on Tuesday at three o'clock P. M., conducted by Rev. Workman, after which the remains were taken to Miriam cemetery and laid away to rest. The afflicted parents have the sympathies of all in their bereavement.

[HOLTMAN, ANNA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 8, 1880
CONCEPTION – We are pained to record the death of Miss Anna Holtman, the daughter of John Holtman, one of the first settlers in the township. She was just blooming into womanhood, being two months past sixteen, when she was taken away from earth. The fatal disease was measles in a severe form.

[HOLTMAN, ANNA C. LENGERS]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 26, 1916
Mrs. Joseph Holtman Dies
One of Old Settlers of Nodaway County Passes Away—Resident of Conception—Funeral Tomorrow
Mrs. Joseph Holtman Dies
Mrs. Joseph Holtman died at her home, at Conception, at 11 o'clock last night, after a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the family home at Conception at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in the St. Columbia [Columba] cemetery at Conception.
Mrs. Holtman was 81 years. She was born in Germany in December 1835 and came to America when she was 20 years old, settling in Germantown, Ill. In 1861 she married John Holtman and came west to Conception soon after the colony established by Abbot Frowin had located there. Mr. and Mrs. Holtman lived on a farm south of Conception Junction until lately, when they moved to Conception and have since resided there.
Mrs. Holtman is survived by her husband, 86 years old, and by four children, Ben Holtman, Ravenwood; John Holtman, Conception Junction; Mrs. William Unteidt, Clyde, and Mrs. Joseph Henggeler, Conception.

[HOLTMAN, JOSEPH BENEDICT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 9, 1883
CLYDE – A son of Joseph Holtman, aged eight years, died yesterday.

[HORN, GEORGE WASHINGTON]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 19, 1882
-- Tuesday morning a deplorable accident occurred on the K. C., St. J. & C. B. road, in which George W.[ashington] Horn, a well-known brakeman, lost his life. He was employed as head brakeman on freight train No. 21, with Conductor Whipple and at Lenox, Iowa, a station between Hopkins and Bedford, he was engaged in making a coupling between the engine and a car loaded with lumber. The lumber extending over the end of the car, struck his head and jamming it against the tender, crushed it to a jelly. The remains were taken to Hopkins for interment.

[HOULIHAN, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 9, 1882
Accidental Death. John Houlihan Killed by a Wagon Upsetting on Him.
An accident by which death was caused occurred Tuesday night, a little after dark, about a mile and a half west of Maryville on the Maryville and Quitman road. The facts appeared to be substantially these:
The name of the deceased is John Houlihan. He was moving from near Tarkio, in Atchison county, to the east part of this county, near Conception, where he had bought 160 acres of land. The deceased had a wife and three children and his brother-in-law, Richard Lyons, was helping him to move—there being two wagons, one of which Lyons was driving. The wife and children were with Lyons. They left their home early Tuesday morning and came by Quitman. When at a point about a mile and a half west of Maryville and just west of the bridge across Thompson's branch, Mr. Houlihan, who was near sighted, ran his wagon into the ditch. He tried several times to pull it out, but his mules could not do so. Lyons went back to assist him and about that time Mr. C. E. Phelps, in the employ of the National Historical company, chanced to come along. Lyons and Phelps and Houlihan all tried to help the mules pull the wagon out. After an attempt or two Phelps advised Houlihan to unload, but he refused to do so. Finally the mules started the wagon, but it upset, falling on Houlihan who was standing in the ditch with his shoulder against the wagon bed with a view to keep it from upsetting. Lyons and Phelps tried to rescue the man from under the wagon but without avail. Phelps then went to Dug Taylor's, some half mile distant and where he got S. R. Gates. Upon returning, it was found that Houlihan was dead. S. W. Briggs and Ed. Townsend were coming home from Quitman and happened along just after he died. Mr. Briggs told the parties that they should send for the coroner and told them he would see the coroner himself. Dr. Nash was also called. Coroner Phillips had the remains brought to Undertaker Lippman's where an inquest was held Tuesday night, the testimony elicited according substantially with the above narration. The deceased was some forty-five years of age.
Coroner Phillips summoned a jury composed of H. B. Torrance, John Carey, S. S. Casteel, Wm. Jones, Ed C. Rapalje and Samuel fling. The jury returned a verdict that Houlihan came to his death by the upsetting of his own wagon upon him, as detailed above.
The deceased was buried Wednesday at four o'clock P. M. in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery in this city.

[HOUSTON, WILLIAM]
Burlington Junction Post (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, April 24, 1913
Death of William Houston.
William Houston, formerly of near Burlington Junction and well known here, died at his home in Pickering early Thursday morning after a several month's illness from Bright's disease.
Mr. Houston was born in Jackson county, Ind., November 3, 1839, and came with his parents to Missouri when he was but 2 years old. They located near Savannah and three years later came to Clearmont. Mr. Houston was married March 16, 1866, to Margaret Orm[[e] of the same neighborhood. They moved to a farm northeast of Burlington Junction where they lived until about eighteen years ago when they moved to a farm near Pickering. A few years later they moved into Pickering and have since made that place their home.
Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Houston, three of whom are living. They are Mrs. Henry A. Russell of Hopkins, Henry Houston of Billings, Mont., and Edgar Houston of Pickering. The decedent was a brother of Dee and John Houston, both well known here.
Mr. Houston served through the civil war as a member of Company B, Eleventh Missouri cavalry.
The funeral service was held at the M. E. church in Pickering Friday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. A. Dueker, the pastor, and interment was made in the Hazel Dell cemetery at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The G. A. R. attended the services in a body. W. N. Houston and Mrs. G. L. Yaple of this place went to Pickering Thursday and attended the service.

[HOWARD, MARTIN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, Thursday, March 1, 1883
--Martin Howard of Hubbard, Nebraska, died in this city Thursday last at the residence of his nephew, Dr. Wilson. His disease was apoplexy.

[HOWARD, MARTIN]
North Nebraska Eagle (Dakota City, Nebraska), Saturday, March 17, 1883
Died. Of Apoplexy of the brain, Martin Howard, of Hubbard, aged 62 years, after a sickness of three weeks, this being the second attack of this disease.
He and his wife started to Maryville, Mo., to physicians that cured him before. The remains were brought back to Hubbard for interment. Mr. Howard came to this county from Illinois three years ago and settled on Pigeon creek near Hubbard, where the family, consisting of wife and five children now live. He was a good citizen, a good neighbor and a stirring man. The community extend their sympathy to the bereaved family.

[HOWELL, ISAAC MOFFATT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 10, 1881
Under the Wheels. Isaac M. Howell Meets Death in One of Its Most Terrible Forms.
We take from the Chicago Tribune of November 8, the following account of the horrible death of Isaac Howell, father of Will M. Howell, the well-known lumberman:
Mrs. Isaac M. [offatt] Howell, an old and well-known citizen of Aurora and a member of the firms of S. R. Howell & Co., lumber dealers of this city, was the victim yesterday morning of a shocking accident, resulting in his almost immediate death. Mr. Howell came into the city from Aurora upon the Mendota accommodation train of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, which arrives at 10 o'clock and not desiring to go as far as the depot, determined to alight at the corner of Blue Island avenue and Sixteenth street, where the office and yard belonging to himself and son are located. The train had slacked up, and Mr. Howell stood on the lower step. Just as he was about to step off, the train gave a sudden lurch forward, throwing him against a low switch and thence under the wheels of the cars, which passed over his body, mangling it in a terrible manner, one foot being severed, both legs crushed up to the knees and his skull being fractured just over the right temple. The train was stopped at once and the fatally injured man lifted into the baggage car and taken to the Union depot. Here the Madison street patrol wagon was called and he was carried to the residence of his son, No. 83 Park avenue, where he died within twenty minutes after his arrival.
Mr. Howell's age was 64 years and he had been a resident of Aurora for the past 40 years, where he was engaged in the lumber business; having amassed a comfortable fortune and secured the confidence and esteem of the community. At different times he has served as supervisor of Kane county, town clerk and a member of the Aurora City council. He had also been prominently identified with the Congregational church for upwards of 25 years. he had been engaged for some time past in the construction of a handsome family residence in Aurora and Mr. S. R. Howell, who is overwhelmed with grief at the untimely death of his father, mentions as a singular circumstance that, when in Chicago a fortnight ago, his father told him he had a premonition that he would never live to occupy the new residence

[HOWELL, ISAAC MOFFATT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 10, 1881
--All of the many lumber yards of Howell Bros. in Northwest Missouri were closed on the 8th inst., on account of the death of their father, one of the most prominent citizens of Aurora, Ills. A notice of his death will be found in this paper. Howell Bros. have the sympathy of the entire community in the great affliction they have been called upon to bear.

[HUBLE, EARL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 27, 1883
DEATHS – Earl Huble, Nov 24, aged nine mos and 1 day, typhoid malarial fever; ret by Dr. Heath.

[HUDDLE, CHRISTIAN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 11, 1883
Death of an 1812 Soldier.
Died at Burlington Junction, Nodaway county, Missouri, January 6, 1883, Mr. Christian Huddle, of pneumonia fever, aged 89 years 6 months and 3 days.
The deceased was born at Fincastle, Botecourt [Botetourt] county, Virginia, July 3, 1793, where he resided till the year 1815 when he moved to Ross county, Ohio, and was on the 6th day of May 1817 married to Miss Nancy Kelley, who died in Ross county, Ohio, July 30, 1867, they having lived together for more than fifty years. He had five children, three of whom are now living: Mrs. Eliza Walker, widow of Jesse H. Walker, deceased, at Burlington Junction, and at whose house he died, and another daughter Mrs. Martha Walker, who resides in Londonderry, Ross county, Ohio, and Socrates Huddle, who resides in Marion county, Kansas and also raised one grandson. He had at the time of his death eleven grandchildren and twenty-four great grandchildren living and all residing in Nodaway county except one, Mrs. Annie C. Lawrence who resides in Chillicothe, Ohio. He came to this county to permanently reside in August 1876.
The deceased served in the war of 1812 and was a member of the Virginia Guards and was a guard on the stage at a theater in Richmond, Virginia, on the night of December 26, 1811, when the theater burned down, burning some 72 persons who could not make their escape and attended their funeral, conducted by a young Baptist minister who took for his text the first five verses of the 13th chapter of St. Luke, which he remembered together with the calamitous scenes of that fatal night, when other events had faded from his mind.
He was a member of the Christian church for over 60 years and his faith in Him who doeth all things well was never for an instant shaken and for several years he seemed only to wait for the messenger to summon him to join in the celestial abode above, as the reward for his well-spent life, the many dear friends who had preceded him. He is gone. We shall miss his aged form, but our loss is his gain. May we so live that when the same messenger shall summon us we will be ready to go as he was.

[HUDSON, WILLIAM HENRY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 6, 1881
--Mr. and Mrs. W. [illiam] H. [enry] Hudson have been called upon to mourn the loss of their bright little two-year-old boy, Ralph W., who departed this life on last Sunday evening, about six o'clock, after a week's very severe sickness with diphtheria. The diptheria had yielded to medical treatment but the system could not recover from the effects of the blood poisoning which is always an accompaniment of this dread and fatal disease. The remains of the little one were buried in Miriam cemetery Monday, funeral services being conducted at the residence at two o'clock by Rev. Wm. Hatch, pastor of the Episcopal church of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson have the sympathy of the entire community in their sore affliction.

[HUFF, ALLEN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 2, 1884
Death of Allen Huff.
Allen Huff, who lived three miles east of Quitman, died quite suddenly while sitting in his chair, on last Thursday evening. He was about seventy-six years old and for the past few years has at times not enjoyed very good health but on the day of his death was quite lively and jovial. He had been out with some others looking at his sweet potatoes and talked considerably while they were on their way back to the house. When they reached the house, he sat down in a chair and soon some of the company present noticed that his head fell forward. They went to him at once. He endeavored to say something, but it was not intelligible to the hearers and in a moment the spark of life went out. He was buried at Quitman Friday. His wife survives him, also his children, Porter, James and George, Louisa Kinsel, a widowed daughter, and Mrs. Fred. Haller, Mrs. John a. Logan and Miss Mariah and Miss Okalla Huff, the latter a teacher in the Maryville public schools. Mr. Huff was a good citizen and was highly respected in the community where he had lived for many years.
The funeral services were conducted at the residence at two o'clock Friday by Rev. H. C. Bolen.

[HUGHES, ELIZABETH C. SMITH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 12, 1880
Mrs. E.C. Hughes died on February 3. She was born in Virginia on December 1, 1812. In 1832 her parents moved to Fleming county, Kentucky. She was married in 1833 to John Hughes. They moved to Clay county, Missouri, in 1849 and subsequently to Nodaway county. She joined the M.E. church, south, when fourteen years of age remained a strict member until her death. Three children and a large circle of friends mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in Groves cemetery on the 5th. She was loved by all who knew her. Her sickness was very brief.  

[HURLBERT, ELBERT]
Independent (Wahoo, Nebraska), Thursday, November 22, 1934
Funeral Service For E. Hurlbert
Mr. Elbert Hurlbert passed away at Wahoo, Nebraska, November 17, 1934 at the age of 81 years, 2 months and 9 days. The funeral was held from the Janda-Koch Funeral Home at three o'clock Sunday afternoon with interment at Sunrise cemetery. Rev. E. J. Nickerson officiated.
Born at Clintonville, New York, September 8, 1852, he moved to Wisconsin with his parents when a child of five years and it was there he received his public school education. About his sixteenth year, the family went to Missouri and made their home in Modaway [Nodaway] county.
After his marriage he and Mrs. Hurlbert went to Garfield county, Nebraska where the family resided for about 25 years. In 1909, there place of residence was changed to the vicinity of Witten, South Dakota, where they lived until their removal to Star City, Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1919. Last year Mr. Hurlbert came down from Canada to join his wife at Wahoo.
Two children were born to him and his first wife, Orville Hurlbert of Burwell, Nebr., and Mrs. Richard Nidean of Bismarck, N. D.
At Marysville [Maryville], Mo., he was united to his present wife, Minnie Pierce, on August 30, 1882. Eight children were born to this union, three of whom are deceased. Surviving are Mrs. Bertha Weaver, Witten, S. D., Frank Hurlbert, Colome, S. D., Henry Hurlbert, Yuma, Ariz., Mrs. Nels Cornelius, Wahoo, John Hurbert, Star City, Saskatchewan, Canada. There are also 29 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. All of his brothers and sisters preceded him in death.
Mr. Hurlbert united with the Methodist Church in Garfield county in 1894. Shortly after he transferred his membership to the Church of Christ and was ultimately ordained an evangelist in that body of Christians. He exercised the gift of preaching for about a year but has always retained his interest in spiritual things and has been a constant reader of the Bible.

[HULBERT, ELBERT'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 15, 1883
DEATHS – Male child, Hulbert, died Oct 3; 1 yr and 11 days of congestion of the lungs; ret by Dr Fantz.

[HULL, CORNELIUS' INFANT]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Saturday, January 29, 1881
--Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hull mourn the loss of a bright little child, aged ten months, which died on Tuesday night of pneumonia.

[HUNT, ROBERT WILSON, 1815 – 1882]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, June 1, 1882
--Mr. Robert W. Hunt, father of Mrs. L. W. Paterson, died last Monday night, May 26, at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Paterson. His health has been on the decline for some time. He was sixty-five years of age. Funeral services were held Saturday evening, at the residence, conducted by Rev. Hatch. His remains were taken to St. Louis, his former home, by his son, who lives there, on Saturday evening's fast express.

[HUSTON, JOSEPH]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 6, 1884
--Woodson Smith left Monday evening for Marshal, Saline county, this state, in response to a telegram announcing the death, on Sunday night, of Joseph Huston, the father of the late Mrs. Woodson Smith. Mr. Huston's funeral took place last Tuesday. He was a prominent and influential citizen and a banker at Marshal.