HAYTER, Henry Coleman, age 90, passed away Saturday. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. B.W. Hudgins, of Dallas, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Texas, eleven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. Remains will be forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Texas, for services and burial there by Weiland's, director of funeral service, 2909 Live Oak.
SNYDER BURIAL FOR
HENRY C. HAYTER
Henry Coleman Hayter, age 90, passed away Saturday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hudgins, of Dallas. Mr. Hayter was a Confederate veteran and moved to Texas from Missouri when he was 8 years old. He was one of the first Texas Rangers and one of the last to die, his commission being the last one signed by Gen. Sam Houston, just before his death.
He was an early Texas cattleman -- and after giving up ranch life, he went into the business of general contracting and building, and did not retire until after he was 81 years old.
He is survived by a daughter, with whom he lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Tex., eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body was forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Tex., for service and burial there, Monday, by Weiland Funeral Directors.
- January 4, 1937, Dallas Daily Times Herald, Sec. I, p. 11, col. 7.
SNYDER BURIAL FOR
HENRY C. HAYTER
Henry Coleman Hayter, age 90, passed away Saturday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hudgins, of Dallas. Mr. Hayter was a Confederate veteran and moved to Texas from Missouri when he was 8 years old. He was one of the first Texas Rangers and one of the last to die, his commission being the last one signed by Gen. Sam Houston, just before his death.
He was an early Texas cattleman -- and after giving up ranch life, he went into the business of general contracting and building, and did not retire until after he was 81 years old.
He is survived by a daughter, with whom he lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Tex., eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body was forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Tex., for service and burial there, Monday, by Weiland Funeral Directors.
- January 4, 1937, Dallas Daily Times Herald, Sec. I, p. 11, col. 7.
HAYTER, Henry Coleman, age 90, passed away Saturday. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. B.W. Hudgins, of Dallas, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Texas, eleven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren. Remains will be forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Texas, for services and burial there by Weiland's, director of funeral service, 2909 Live Oak.
SNYDER BURIAL FOR
HENRY C. HAYTER
Henry Coleman Hayter, age 90, passed away Saturday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hudgins, of Dallas. Mr. Hayter was a Confederate veteran and moved to Texas from Missouri when he was 8 years old. He was one of the first Texas Rangers and one of the last to die, his commission being the last one signed by Gen. Sam Houston, just before his death.
He was an early Texas cattleman -- and after giving up ranch life, he went into the business of general contracting and building, and did not retire until after he was 81 years old.
He is survived by a daughter, with whom he lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Tex., eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body was forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Tex., for service and burial there, Monday, by Weiland Funeral Directors.
- January 4, 1937, Dallas Daily Times Herald, Sec. I, p. 11, col. 7.
SNYDER BURIAL FOR
HENRY C. HAYTER
Henry Coleman Hayter, age 90, passed away Saturday afternoon at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hudgins, of Dallas. Mr. Hayter was a Confederate veteran and moved to Texas from Missouri when he was 8 years old. He was one of the first Texas Rangers and one of the last to die, his commission being the last one signed by Gen. Sam Houston, just before his death.
He was an early Texas cattleman -- and after giving up ranch life, he went into the business of general contracting and building, and did not retire until after he was 81 years old.
He is survived by a daughter, with whom he lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Kate Cotton, Snyder, Tex., eleven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The body was forwarded Sunday evening to Snyder, Tex., for service and burial there, Monday, by Weiland Funeral Directors.
- January 4, 1937, Dallas Daily Times Herald, Sec. I, p. 11, col. 7.
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