Illinois Marriages, 1810-1934
-Groom: William Hudnall
-Age: 32
-Father: J L Hudnall
-Mother: Elizabeth Wood
-Bride: Harriet M Arnett
-Age: 24
-Father: George Arnett
-Mother: Margaret Seibeus [sic: Sieben]
-Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1882
-Marriage Place: Henry County, Illinois
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 3 Jun 1907, page 5
MANY FRIENDS PAY RESPECT
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM H. HUDNALL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
BURIED AT FORESTVALE
Services Conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, Who Pays Eloquent Tribute to High Character at Mrs. Hudnall - Many Planers and Elks Attend
The funeral of Mrs. William H. Hudnall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was one of the most largely attended in years. In her long years of residence here she made many warm friends and was held In universal esteem and those friends gathered at the family residence at 428 Spruce street- yesterday afternoon to pay their last respects. There were so many present that nearly every hack in the city was engaged for the funeral compelling persons going to the depot to take the street cars. A great many private carriages and vehicles were also in attendance. Many Elks and Montana pioneers were present.
Pays Tribute to Mrs. Hudnall
The services were conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church. In his sermon Mr. McNamee paid an eloquent tribute to Mrs. Hudnall, extolling her broad sympathies, her charily and her sweet and gentle disposition. Interment was at Forestvale, many persons attending the services there.
The pall hearers were A. P. Curt in, Reinhold H. Klenifiehinldt, F. K. Turner, A. J. Davisson, John W. Comman and J. B. Lockwood. O. C. Dallas and R. L. Reed were honorary pall bearers.
Sketch of Her Life
Mrs. Hudnall was born Sept. 12, 1858, on a farm In Henry county, Illinois, near Gencsco, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnett. In 1881 she came to Montana to visit her uncle, Henry Sieben, returning to her home in Illinois the following spring, where she was united In marriage to William H, Hudnall, a prominent Helena druggist and a Montana pioneer. In the fall of 1882 she returned to Helena with Mr. Hudnall and lived here up to the time of her last illness.
Jan. 8, 1905, Mr. Hudnall died, after a long Illness. At the time of his death he was state examiner, having served in that position nearly four years. During his long residence in Montana he made a host of friends and was well known from one end of the state to the other as "Buck," his wide popularity having been earned by his ever willing readiness to assist a friend and by his sunny, warm-hearted disposition.
Slowly Grows Worse
The death of her husband affected Mrs. Hudnall's health and last January she went back to Illinois, hoping that the change would benefit her. Despite the best of care she slowly grew worse and the efforts of skilled specialist who were called In from Chicago were of no avail. Mrs. Hudnall dying May 29.
The funeral services at Gencsco were very largely attended, the Arnett and Sieben families being among the most prominent and wealthy in that part of Illinois. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Witter, of Cambridge, Ill., the clergyman who officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall.
Met by Elks
The remains were brought to Helena by Alfred Hampton, who was on his way home from Washington when informed of Mrs. Hudnall's death. Saturday evening when the train arrived, Mrs. Hudnall was met by many Elks and their wives at the depot. The Elks took charge of the body, escorted it to the residence and remained on duty all night.
Besides her father, a wealthy retired farmer of Genesco, Mrs. Hudnall is survived by a daughter, Miss Inez Hudnall, of this city, and a brother, Frank Arnett of Culbertson, Mont.
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 4 Jun 1907, page 5
MRS. HUDNALL DIES IN GENESEO, ILL.
NEWS OF DEMISE OF WELL KNOWN HELENA WOMAN IS SHOCK TO HER MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. Hattie Hudnall, the wife of the late William Hudnall died Wednesday at the home of her father, George Arnett, in Gencsco, Ill., after a protracted illness. Mrs. Hudnall was called to Gencsco three weeks ago by the serious condition of her mother. She started yesterday to Helena with the remains. The funeral will probably ho held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hudnall wan one of the best known women In Helena and was admired and loved by all for her womanly qualities, her tact and her broad sympathy. Two years ago her husband died and since then Mrs. Hudnall has not been in the best of health. Last fall she began falling and as her condition did not improve she went to Gencsco last January, hoping that the change in climate would benefit her health. But the hope was a vain one and she gradually became weaker. A few days ago friends here received word that she was improving and the news of her death was totally unexpected.
In the early '80s Mrs. Hudnall came to Helena and made her home here permanently. Her husband was a well known pioneer and had a host of friends In Montana. For years he was in the drug business in Helena and later served in various public offices. At the time of his death he was state examiner.
-Groom: William Hudnall
-Age: 32
-Father: J L Hudnall
-Mother: Elizabeth Wood
-Bride: Harriet M Arnett
-Age: 24
-Father: George Arnett
-Mother: Margaret Seibeus [sic: Sieben]
-Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1882
-Marriage Place: Henry County, Illinois
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 3 Jun 1907, page 5
MANY FRIENDS PAY RESPECT
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM H. HUDNALL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
BURIED AT FORESTVALE
Services Conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, Who Pays Eloquent Tribute to High Character at Mrs. Hudnall - Many Planers and Elks Attend
The funeral of Mrs. William H. Hudnall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was one of the most largely attended in years. In her long years of residence here she made many warm friends and was held In universal esteem and those friends gathered at the family residence at 428 Spruce street- yesterday afternoon to pay their last respects. There were so many present that nearly every hack in the city was engaged for the funeral compelling persons going to the depot to take the street cars. A great many private carriages and vehicles were also in attendance. Many Elks and Montana pioneers were present.
Pays Tribute to Mrs. Hudnall
The services were conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church. In his sermon Mr. McNamee paid an eloquent tribute to Mrs. Hudnall, extolling her broad sympathies, her charily and her sweet and gentle disposition. Interment was at Forestvale, many persons attending the services there.
The pall hearers were A. P. Curt in, Reinhold H. Klenifiehinldt, F. K. Turner, A. J. Davisson, John W. Comman and J. B. Lockwood. O. C. Dallas and R. L. Reed were honorary pall bearers.
Sketch of Her Life
Mrs. Hudnall was born Sept. 12, 1858, on a farm In Henry county, Illinois, near Gencsco, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnett. In 1881 she came to Montana to visit her uncle, Henry Sieben, returning to her home in Illinois the following spring, where she was united In marriage to William H, Hudnall, a prominent Helena druggist and a Montana pioneer. In the fall of 1882 she returned to Helena with Mr. Hudnall and lived here up to the time of her last illness.
Jan. 8, 1905, Mr. Hudnall died, after a long Illness. At the time of his death he was state examiner, having served in that position nearly four years. During his long residence in Montana he made a host of friends and was well known from one end of the state to the other as "Buck," his wide popularity having been earned by his ever willing readiness to assist a friend and by his sunny, warm-hearted disposition.
Slowly Grows Worse
The death of her husband affected Mrs. Hudnall's health and last January she went back to Illinois, hoping that the change would benefit her. Despite the best of care she slowly grew worse and the efforts of skilled specialist who were called In from Chicago were of no avail. Mrs. Hudnall dying May 29.
The funeral services at Gencsco were very largely attended, the Arnett and Sieben families being among the most prominent and wealthy in that part of Illinois. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Witter, of Cambridge, Ill., the clergyman who officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall.
Met by Elks
The remains were brought to Helena by Alfred Hampton, who was on his way home from Washington when informed of Mrs. Hudnall's death. Saturday evening when the train arrived, Mrs. Hudnall was met by many Elks and their wives at the depot. The Elks took charge of the body, escorted it to the residence and remained on duty all night.
Besides her father, a wealthy retired farmer of Genesco, Mrs. Hudnall is survived by a daughter, Miss Inez Hudnall, of this city, and a brother, Frank Arnett of Culbertson, Mont.
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 4 Jun 1907, page 5
MRS. HUDNALL DIES IN GENESEO, ILL.
NEWS OF DEMISE OF WELL KNOWN HELENA WOMAN IS SHOCK TO HER MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. Hattie Hudnall, the wife of the late William Hudnall died Wednesday at the home of her father, George Arnett, in Gencsco, Ill., after a protracted illness. Mrs. Hudnall was called to Gencsco three weeks ago by the serious condition of her mother. She started yesterday to Helena with the remains. The funeral will probably ho held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hudnall wan one of the best known women In Helena and was admired and loved by all for her womanly qualities, her tact and her broad sympathy. Two years ago her husband died and since then Mrs. Hudnall has not been in the best of health. Last fall she began falling and as her condition did not improve she went to Gencsco last January, hoping that the change in climate would benefit her health. But the hope was a vain one and she gradually became weaker. A few days ago friends here received word that she was improving and the news of her death was totally unexpected.
In the early '80s Mrs. Hudnall came to Helena and made her home here permanently. Her husband was a well known pioneer and had a host of friends In Montana. For years he was in the drug business in Helena and later served in various public offices. At the time of his death he was state examiner.
Illinois Marriages, 1810-1934
-Groom: William Hudnall
-Age: 32
-Father: J L Hudnall
-Mother: Elizabeth Wood
-Bride: Harriet M Arnett
-Age: 24
-Father: George Arnett
-Mother: Margaret Seibeus [sic: Sieben]
-Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1882
-Marriage Place: Henry County, Illinois
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 3 Jun 1907, page 5
MANY FRIENDS PAY RESPECT
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM H. HUDNALL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
BURIED AT FORESTVALE
Services Conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, Who Pays Eloquent Tribute to High Character at Mrs. Hudnall - Many Planers and Elks Attend
The funeral of Mrs. William H. Hudnall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was one of the most largely attended in years. In her long years of residence here she made many warm friends and was held In universal esteem and those friends gathered at the family residence at 428 Spruce street- yesterday afternoon to pay their last respects. There were so many present that nearly every hack in the city was engaged for the funeral compelling persons going to the depot to take the street cars. A great many private carriages and vehicles were also in attendance. Many Elks and Montana pioneers were present.
Pays Tribute to Mrs. Hudnall
The services were conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church. In his sermon Mr. McNamee paid an eloquent tribute to Mrs. Hudnall, extolling her broad sympathies, her charily and her sweet and gentle disposition. Interment was at Forestvale, many persons attending the services there.
The pall hearers were A. P. Curt in, Reinhold H. Klenifiehinldt, F. K. Turner, A. J. Davisson, John W. Comman and J. B. Lockwood. O. C. Dallas and R. L. Reed were honorary pall bearers.
Sketch of Her Life
Mrs. Hudnall was born Sept. 12, 1858, on a farm In Henry county, Illinois, near Gencsco, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnett. In 1881 she came to Montana to visit her uncle, Henry Sieben, returning to her home in Illinois the following spring, where she was united In marriage to William H, Hudnall, a prominent Helena druggist and a Montana pioneer. In the fall of 1882 she returned to Helena with Mr. Hudnall and lived here up to the time of her last illness.
Jan. 8, 1905, Mr. Hudnall died, after a long Illness. At the time of his death he was state examiner, having served in that position nearly four years. During his long residence in Montana he made a host of friends and was well known from one end of the state to the other as "Buck," his wide popularity having been earned by his ever willing readiness to assist a friend and by his sunny, warm-hearted disposition.
Slowly Grows Worse
The death of her husband affected Mrs. Hudnall's health and last January she went back to Illinois, hoping that the change would benefit her. Despite the best of care she slowly grew worse and the efforts of skilled specialist who were called In from Chicago were of no avail. Mrs. Hudnall dying May 29.
The funeral services at Gencsco were very largely attended, the Arnett and Sieben families being among the most prominent and wealthy in that part of Illinois. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Witter, of Cambridge, Ill., the clergyman who officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall.
Met by Elks
The remains were brought to Helena by Alfred Hampton, who was on his way home from Washington when informed of Mrs. Hudnall's death. Saturday evening when the train arrived, Mrs. Hudnall was met by many Elks and their wives at the depot. The Elks took charge of the body, escorted it to the residence and remained on duty all night.
Besides her father, a wealthy retired farmer of Genesco, Mrs. Hudnall is survived by a daughter, Miss Inez Hudnall, of this city, and a brother, Frank Arnett of Culbertson, Mont.
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 4 Jun 1907, page 5
MRS. HUDNALL DIES IN GENESEO, ILL.
NEWS OF DEMISE OF WELL KNOWN HELENA WOMAN IS SHOCK TO HER MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. Hattie Hudnall, the wife of the late William Hudnall died Wednesday at the home of her father, George Arnett, in Gencsco, Ill., after a protracted illness. Mrs. Hudnall was called to Gencsco three weeks ago by the serious condition of her mother. She started yesterday to Helena with the remains. The funeral will probably ho held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hudnall wan one of the best known women In Helena and was admired and loved by all for her womanly qualities, her tact and her broad sympathy. Two years ago her husband died and since then Mrs. Hudnall has not been in the best of health. Last fall she began falling and as her condition did not improve she went to Gencsco last January, hoping that the change in climate would benefit her health. But the hope was a vain one and she gradually became weaker. A few days ago friends here received word that she was improving and the news of her death was totally unexpected.
In the early '80s Mrs. Hudnall came to Helena and made her home here permanently. Her husband was a well known pioneer and had a host of friends In Montana. For years he was in the drug business in Helena and later served in various public offices. At the time of his death he was state examiner.
-Groom: William Hudnall
-Age: 32
-Father: J L Hudnall
-Mother: Elizabeth Wood
-Bride: Harriet M Arnett
-Age: 24
-Father: George Arnett
-Mother: Margaret Seibeus [sic: Sieben]
-Marriage Date: 24 Oct 1882
-Marriage Place: Henry County, Illinois
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 3 Jun 1907, page 5
MANY FRIENDS PAY RESPECT
FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM H. HUDNALL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON LARGELY ATTENDED
BURIED AT FORESTVALE
Services Conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, Who Pays Eloquent Tribute to High Character at Mrs. Hudnall - Many Planers and Elks Attend
The funeral of Mrs. William H. Hudnall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock was one of the most largely attended in years. In her long years of residence here she made many warm friends and was held In universal esteem and those friends gathered at the family residence at 428 Spruce street- yesterday afternoon to pay their last respects. There were so many present that nearly every hack in the city was engaged for the funeral compelling persons going to the depot to take the street cars. A great many private carriages and vehicles were also in attendance. Many Elks and Montana pioneers were present.
Pays Tribute to Mrs. Hudnall
The services were conducted by the Rev. James F. McNamee, pastor of the First Baptist church. In his sermon Mr. McNamee paid an eloquent tribute to Mrs. Hudnall, extolling her broad sympathies, her charily and her sweet and gentle disposition. Interment was at Forestvale, many persons attending the services there.
The pall hearers were A. P. Curt in, Reinhold H. Klenifiehinldt, F. K. Turner, A. J. Davisson, John W. Comman and J. B. Lockwood. O. C. Dallas and R. L. Reed were honorary pall bearers.
Sketch of Her Life
Mrs. Hudnall was born Sept. 12, 1858, on a farm In Henry county, Illinois, near Gencsco, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnett. In 1881 she came to Montana to visit her uncle, Henry Sieben, returning to her home in Illinois the following spring, where she was united In marriage to William H, Hudnall, a prominent Helena druggist and a Montana pioneer. In the fall of 1882 she returned to Helena with Mr. Hudnall and lived here up to the time of her last illness.
Jan. 8, 1905, Mr. Hudnall died, after a long Illness. At the time of his death he was state examiner, having served in that position nearly four years. During his long residence in Montana he made a host of friends and was well known from one end of the state to the other as "Buck," his wide popularity having been earned by his ever willing readiness to assist a friend and by his sunny, warm-hearted disposition.
Slowly Grows Worse
The death of her husband affected Mrs. Hudnall's health and last January she went back to Illinois, hoping that the change would benefit her. Despite the best of care she slowly grew worse and the efforts of skilled specialist who were called In from Chicago were of no avail. Mrs. Hudnall dying May 29.
The funeral services at Gencsco were very largely attended, the Arnett and Sieben families being among the most prominent and wealthy in that part of Illinois. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. H. Witter, of Cambridge, Ill., the clergyman who officiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hudnall.
Met by Elks
The remains were brought to Helena by Alfred Hampton, who was on his way home from Washington when informed of Mrs. Hudnall's death. Saturday evening when the train arrived, Mrs. Hudnall was met by many Elks and their wives at the depot. The Elks took charge of the body, escorted it to the residence and remained on duty all night.
Besides her father, a wealthy retired farmer of Genesco, Mrs. Hudnall is survived by a daughter, Miss Inez Hudnall, of this city, and a brother, Frank Arnett of Culbertson, Mont.
OBITUARY
The Helena Independent, Helena, Montana, 4 Jun 1907, page 5
MRS. HUDNALL DIES IN GENESEO, ILL.
NEWS OF DEMISE OF WELL KNOWN HELENA WOMAN IS SHOCK TO HER MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. Hattie Hudnall, the wife of the late William Hudnall died Wednesday at the home of her father, George Arnett, in Gencsco, Ill., after a protracted illness. Mrs. Hudnall was called to Gencsco three weeks ago by the serious condition of her mother. She started yesterday to Helena with the remains. The funeral will probably ho held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hudnall wan one of the best known women In Helena and was admired and loved by all for her womanly qualities, her tact and her broad sympathy. Two years ago her husband died and since then Mrs. Hudnall has not been in the best of health. Last fall she began falling and as her condition did not improve she went to Gencsco last January, hoping that the change in climate would benefit her health. But the hope was a vain one and she gradually became weaker. A few days ago friends here received word that she was improving and the news of her death was totally unexpected.
In the early '80s Mrs. Hudnall came to Helena and made her home here permanently. Her husband was a well known pioneer and had a host of friends In Montana. For years he was in the drug business in Helena and later served in various public offices. At the time of his death he was state examiner.
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