Mrs. F. A. Hummel Passes Away
Hartshorne was grieved to hear of the death of one of its pioneer citizens, Mrs. F. A. Hummel, Sunday, March 3, 1929, at 6:45 P.M., at the age of 71 years and 8 months. Mrs. Hummel has been ill for about 2 years, following a slight stroke of paralysis, causing a complication of diseases, which caused her to be confined to her chair (night and day), being unable to lie down at all for the last 4 months. The services were held at the home Monday, March 4, at 3:30 P.M. Mrs. Hummel, before her marriage to Francis A. Hummel, on December 24th, 1876 was, Miss Ruth Jennie Galyean, born in Richmond, W. Va., May 5th, 1857. To this union were born 2 children, one son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Earls of Haileyville. Mrs Hummel devoted her life to the Master when she was quite a young woman and was a member of the First Christian church of Hartshorne. Rev C. H. Carleton of the Baptist church had charge of the services on account of the pastor of the Christian church being out of town. Rev Carleton took as his text the comforting words found in the 14th chapter of John, "Let not your heart be troubled, believe in God, believe also in me." All through the minister's discussion remarks were made of the beautiful and faithful life of the deceased. The choir composed of a few intimate friends of the family sang "God Will Take Care of You," "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pall bearers were life long friends of the family -- George Walshe, A. P. Mathews, Charlie Brown, Cleon Winslow of Hartshorne, Thomas Judkins and Frank Powell of Haileyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel moved from Nevada, Mo., to Hartshorne in 1901, where Mr. Hummel has worked as a Blacksmith at the mines and brickett plant. The beautiful floral offerings partly showed the esteem in which Mrs. Hummel was held in our in our Twin Cities. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jack Evans, of Nevada, Mo. brother-in-law to Mr. Hummel, Mrs T. C. Baker of Nevada, Mo., a niece Mrs W. W. Robbins of Wewoka also a niece and Mrs T. F. Russel of McAlester, a grand-niece, were out of town relatives here to attend the Hummel funeral. Mrs. Melvena Baxendale of Krebs, a close friend of Mrs. Earls, was also in a attendance.
Hartshorne was grieved to hear of the death of one of its pioneer citizens, Mrs. F. A. Hummel, Sunday, March 3, 1929, at 6:45 P.M., at the age of 71 years and 8 months. Mrs. Hummel has been ill for about 2 years, following a slight stroke of paralysis, causing a complication of diseases, which caused her to be confined to her chair (night and day), being unable to lie down at all for the last 4 months. The services were held at the home Monday, March 4, at 3:30 P.M. Mrs. Hummel, before her marriage to Francis A. Hummel, on December 24th, 1876 was, Miss Ruth Jennie Galyean, born in Richmond, W. Va., May 5th, 1857. To this union were born 2 children, one son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Earls of Haileyville. Mrs Hummel devoted her life to the Master when she was quite a young woman and was a member of the First Christian church of Hartshorne. Rev C. H. Carleton of the Baptist church had charge of the services on account of the pastor of the Christian church being out of town. Rev Carleton took as his text the comforting words found in the 14th chapter of John, "Let not your heart be troubled, believe in God, believe also in me." All through the minister's discussion remarks were made of the beautiful and faithful life of the deceased. The choir composed of a few intimate friends of the family sang "God Will Take Care of You," "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pall bearers were life long friends of the family -- George Walshe, A. P. Mathews, Charlie Brown, Cleon Winslow of Hartshorne, Thomas Judkins and Frank Powell of Haileyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel moved from Nevada, Mo., to Hartshorne in 1901, where Mr. Hummel has worked as a Blacksmith at the mines and brickett plant. The beautiful floral offerings partly showed the esteem in which Mrs. Hummel was held in our in our Twin Cities. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jack Evans, of Nevada, Mo. brother-in-law to Mr. Hummel, Mrs T. C. Baker of Nevada, Mo., a niece Mrs W. W. Robbins of Wewoka also a niece and Mrs T. F. Russel of McAlester, a grand-niece, were out of town relatives here to attend the Hummel funeral. Mrs. Melvena Baxendale of Krebs, a close friend of Mrs. Earls, was also in a attendance.
Mrs. F. A. Hummel Passes Away
Hartshorne was grieved to hear of the death of one of its pioneer citizens, Mrs. F. A. Hummel, Sunday, March 3, 1929, at 6:45 P.M., at the age of 71 years and 8 months. Mrs. Hummel has been ill for about 2 years, following a slight stroke of paralysis, causing a complication of diseases, which caused her to be confined to her chair (night and day), being unable to lie down at all for the last 4 months. The services were held at the home Monday, March 4, at 3:30 P.M. Mrs. Hummel, before her marriage to Francis A. Hummel, on December 24th, 1876 was, Miss Ruth Jennie Galyean, born in Richmond, W. Va., May 5th, 1857. To this union were born 2 children, one son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Earls of Haileyville. Mrs Hummel devoted her life to the Master when she was quite a young woman and was a member of the First Christian church of Hartshorne. Rev C. H. Carleton of the Baptist church had charge of the services on account of the pastor of the Christian church being out of town. Rev Carleton took as his text the comforting words found in the 14th chapter of John, "Let not your heart be troubled, believe in God, believe also in me." All through the minister's discussion remarks were made of the beautiful and faithful life of the deceased. The choir composed of a few intimate friends of the family sang "God Will Take Care of You," "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pall bearers were life long friends of the family -- George Walshe, A. P. Mathews, Charlie Brown, Cleon Winslow of Hartshorne, Thomas Judkins and Frank Powell of Haileyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel moved from Nevada, Mo., to Hartshorne in 1901, where Mr. Hummel has worked as a Blacksmith at the mines and brickett plant. The beautiful floral offerings partly showed the esteem in which Mrs. Hummel was held in our in our Twin Cities. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jack Evans, of Nevada, Mo. brother-in-law to Mr. Hummel, Mrs T. C. Baker of Nevada, Mo., a niece Mrs W. W. Robbins of Wewoka also a niece and Mrs T. F. Russel of McAlester, a grand-niece, were out of town relatives here to attend the Hummel funeral. Mrs. Melvena Baxendale of Krebs, a close friend of Mrs. Earls, was also in a attendance.
Hartshorne was grieved to hear of the death of one of its pioneer citizens, Mrs. F. A. Hummel, Sunday, March 3, 1929, at 6:45 P.M., at the age of 71 years and 8 months. Mrs. Hummel has been ill for about 2 years, following a slight stroke of paralysis, causing a complication of diseases, which caused her to be confined to her chair (night and day), being unable to lie down at all for the last 4 months. The services were held at the home Monday, March 4, at 3:30 P.M. Mrs. Hummel, before her marriage to Francis A. Hummel, on December 24th, 1876 was, Miss Ruth Jennie Galyean, born in Richmond, W. Va., May 5th, 1857. To this union were born 2 children, one son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Earls of Haileyville. Mrs Hummel devoted her life to the Master when she was quite a young woman and was a member of the First Christian church of Hartshorne. Rev C. H. Carleton of the Baptist church had charge of the services on account of the pastor of the Christian church being out of town. Rev Carleton took as his text the comforting words found in the 14th chapter of John, "Let not your heart be troubled, believe in God, believe also in me." All through the minister's discussion remarks were made of the beautiful and faithful life of the deceased. The choir composed of a few intimate friends of the family sang "God Will Take Care of You," "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The pall bearers were life long friends of the family -- George Walshe, A. P. Mathews, Charlie Brown, Cleon Winslow of Hartshorne, Thomas Judkins and Frank Powell of Haileyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Hummel moved from Nevada, Mo., to Hartshorne in 1901, where Mr. Hummel has worked as a Blacksmith at the mines and brickett plant. The beautiful floral offerings partly showed the esteem in which Mrs. Hummel was held in our in our Twin Cities. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.
Jack Evans, of Nevada, Mo. brother-in-law to Mr. Hummel, Mrs T. C. Baker of Nevada, Mo., a niece Mrs W. W. Robbins of Wewoka also a niece and Mrs T. F. Russel of McAlester, a grand-niece, were out of town relatives here to attend the Hummel funeral. Mrs. Melvena Baxendale of Krebs, a close friend of Mrs. Earls, was also in a attendance.
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