Edmond H. Hyde, 57, Died at Home Near Brock, March 29th
Edmond H. Hyde, second son of W. H. and Phoebe Hyde, was born in Scotland County, Missouri near Brock, January 10, 1867. Passed from this life at his home in the same county in which he was born, March 29, 1924, aged 57 years, 2 months and 19 days. On September 11, 1892, he was united in marriage to Mary Etta Hoskins. To this union nine children were born, who with the sorrowing wife survive and were present at the time of his death. The children are Mrs. Mary Esther Mustoe, William Merritt, Lee, Glen, Opal Zoe, Frankie, Edward Clark, Josephine Etta, and Phoebe Elizabeth; two grandchildren, also one twin sister, Mrs. Esther Rudy of Memphis, Mo., and five brothers, W. B. Hyde of Cantril, Iowa, Walter Hyde of Memphis, Missouri, Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Missouri, Horace and R. F. Hyde of near Brock, Missouri. Besides two step-brothers, Dr. A. J. Curtis of Memphis of Memphis, Missouri and H. B. Curtis of Kansas City, Kansas, also two aged uncles and one aunt and a host of other relatives and friends, who deeply mourn with the bereft family. Early in life he was converted to the Christian faith and united with the Bethel M. P. Church later moving his membership to Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church near Milton, Iowa. He was a man of sterling worth and splendid character, ever ready to assist his fellow man and more than ready to do anything for the betterment and building of the community. Not only has the wife lost a faithful husband and children a devoted and affectionate father, but the community at large has lost one if its splendid citizens. He was not a man of polished attainment, but ever loved nature and nature's ways. He loved good livestock and to grow good crops, but uppermost in his mind was the welfare of his family and was seldom seen from home without some of the little ones with him. In September 1923 he began failing in health, although at first not thinking it serious, but he gradually grew weaker until the Grim Reaper cut him down and his light went out and we know him no more only in memory. The funeral was held from their home on Monday afternoon, March 31, conducted by Reb. H. F. Gilbert, of Milton. Interment at the Brock Cemetery.
from Memphis Reville, Memphis, Missouri, April 3, 1924 (used with permission)
Obituary - Milton Herald - Milton, Iowa - about March 29, 1924 edition
Death of an Honored Man
E. H. Hyde, an honored man living south of Milton, died at his home last Saturday, the funeral being held from the home, Monday afternoon, interment at Brock Cemetery. Mr. Hyde was one of the large farmers and stock raisers of this community for the past many years being a breeder of pure bred Hereford cattle. He was known over a large territory as a man of the highest character hones, industrious, upright, and his demise is a great loss to the community.
Thanks to Linda Brown for sharing this information.
Edmond H. Hyde, second son of W. H. and Phoebe Hyde, was born in Scotland County, Missouri near Brock, January 10, 1867. Passed from this life at his home in the same county in which he was born, March 29, 1924, aged 57 years, 2 months and 19 days. On September 11, 1892, he was united in marriage to Mary Etta Hoskins. To this union nine children were born, who with the sorrowing wife survive and were present at the time of his death. The children are Mrs. Mary Esther Mustoe, William Merritt, Lee, Glen, Opal Zoe, Frankie, Edward Clark, Josephine Etta, and Phoebe Elizabeth; two grandchildren, also one twin sister, Mrs. Esther Rudy of Memphis, Mo., and five brothers, W. B. Hyde of Cantril, Iowa, Walter Hyde of Memphis, Missouri, Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Missouri, Horace and R. F. Hyde of near Brock, Missouri. Besides two step-brothers, Dr. A. J. Curtis of Memphis of Memphis, Missouri and H. B. Curtis of Kansas City, Kansas, also two aged uncles and one aunt and a host of other relatives and friends, who deeply mourn with the bereft family. Early in life he was converted to the Christian faith and united with the Bethel M. P. Church later moving his membership to Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church near Milton, Iowa. He was a man of sterling worth and splendid character, ever ready to assist his fellow man and more than ready to do anything for the betterment and building of the community. Not only has the wife lost a faithful husband and children a devoted and affectionate father, but the community at large has lost one if its splendid citizens. He was not a man of polished attainment, but ever loved nature and nature's ways. He loved good livestock and to grow good crops, but uppermost in his mind was the welfare of his family and was seldom seen from home without some of the little ones with him. In September 1923 he began failing in health, although at first not thinking it serious, but he gradually grew weaker until the Grim Reaper cut him down and his light went out and we know him no more only in memory. The funeral was held from their home on Monday afternoon, March 31, conducted by Reb. H. F. Gilbert, of Milton. Interment at the Brock Cemetery.
from Memphis Reville, Memphis, Missouri, April 3, 1924 (used with permission)
Obituary - Milton Herald - Milton, Iowa - about March 29, 1924 edition
Death of an Honored Man
E. H. Hyde, an honored man living south of Milton, died at his home last Saturday, the funeral being held from the home, Monday afternoon, interment at Brock Cemetery. Mr. Hyde was one of the large farmers and stock raisers of this community for the past many years being a breeder of pure bred Hereford cattle. He was known over a large territory as a man of the highest character hones, industrious, upright, and his demise is a great loss to the community.
Thanks to Linda Brown for sharing this information.
Edmond H. Hyde, 57, Died at Home Near Brock, March 29th
Edmond H. Hyde, second son of W. H. and Phoebe Hyde, was born in Scotland County, Missouri near Brock, January 10, 1867. Passed from this life at his home in the same county in which he was born, March 29, 1924, aged 57 years, 2 months and 19 days. On September 11, 1892, he was united in marriage to Mary Etta Hoskins. To this union nine children were born, who with the sorrowing wife survive and were present at the time of his death. The children are Mrs. Mary Esther Mustoe, William Merritt, Lee, Glen, Opal Zoe, Frankie, Edward Clark, Josephine Etta, and Phoebe Elizabeth; two grandchildren, also one twin sister, Mrs. Esther Rudy of Memphis, Mo., and five brothers, W. B. Hyde of Cantril, Iowa, Walter Hyde of Memphis, Missouri, Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Missouri, Horace and R. F. Hyde of near Brock, Missouri. Besides two step-brothers, Dr. A. J. Curtis of Memphis of Memphis, Missouri and H. B. Curtis of Kansas City, Kansas, also two aged uncles and one aunt and a host of other relatives and friends, who deeply mourn with the bereft family. Early in life he was converted to the Christian faith and united with the Bethel M. P. Church later moving his membership to Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church near Milton, Iowa. He was a man of sterling worth and splendid character, ever ready to assist his fellow man and more than ready to do anything for the betterment and building of the community. Not only has the wife lost a faithful husband and children a devoted and affectionate father, but the community at large has lost one if its splendid citizens. He was not a man of polished attainment, but ever loved nature and nature's ways. He loved good livestock and to grow good crops, but uppermost in his mind was the welfare of his family and was seldom seen from home without some of the little ones with him. In September 1923 he began failing in health, although at first not thinking it serious, but he gradually grew weaker until the Grim Reaper cut him down and his light went out and we know him no more only in memory. The funeral was held from their home on Monday afternoon, March 31, conducted by Reb. H. F. Gilbert, of Milton. Interment at the Brock Cemetery.
from Memphis Reville, Memphis, Missouri, April 3, 1924 (used with permission)
Obituary - Milton Herald - Milton, Iowa - about March 29, 1924 edition
Death of an Honored Man
E. H. Hyde, an honored man living south of Milton, died at his home last Saturday, the funeral being held from the home, Monday afternoon, interment at Brock Cemetery. Mr. Hyde was one of the large farmers and stock raisers of this community for the past many years being a breeder of pure bred Hereford cattle. He was known over a large territory as a man of the highest character hones, industrious, upright, and his demise is a great loss to the community.
Thanks to Linda Brown for sharing this information.
Edmond H. Hyde, second son of W. H. and Phoebe Hyde, was born in Scotland County, Missouri near Brock, January 10, 1867. Passed from this life at his home in the same county in which he was born, March 29, 1924, aged 57 years, 2 months and 19 days. On September 11, 1892, he was united in marriage to Mary Etta Hoskins. To this union nine children were born, who with the sorrowing wife survive and were present at the time of his death. The children are Mrs. Mary Esther Mustoe, William Merritt, Lee, Glen, Opal Zoe, Frankie, Edward Clark, Josephine Etta, and Phoebe Elizabeth; two grandchildren, also one twin sister, Mrs. Esther Rudy of Memphis, Mo., and five brothers, W. B. Hyde of Cantril, Iowa, Walter Hyde of Memphis, Missouri, Dr. Frank Hyde of Eminence, Missouri, Horace and R. F. Hyde of near Brock, Missouri. Besides two step-brothers, Dr. A. J. Curtis of Memphis of Memphis, Missouri and H. B. Curtis of Kansas City, Kansas, also two aged uncles and one aunt and a host of other relatives and friends, who deeply mourn with the bereft family. Early in life he was converted to the Christian faith and united with the Bethel M. P. Church later moving his membership to Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church near Milton, Iowa. He was a man of sterling worth and splendid character, ever ready to assist his fellow man and more than ready to do anything for the betterment and building of the community. Not only has the wife lost a faithful husband and children a devoted and affectionate father, but the community at large has lost one if its splendid citizens. He was not a man of polished attainment, but ever loved nature and nature's ways. He loved good livestock and to grow good crops, but uppermost in his mind was the welfare of his family and was seldom seen from home without some of the little ones with him. In September 1923 he began failing in health, although at first not thinking it serious, but he gradually grew weaker until the Grim Reaper cut him down and his light went out and we know him no more only in memory. The funeral was held from their home on Monday afternoon, March 31, conducted by Reb. H. F. Gilbert, of Milton. Interment at the Brock Cemetery.
from Memphis Reville, Memphis, Missouri, April 3, 1924 (used with permission)
Obituary - Milton Herald - Milton, Iowa - about March 29, 1924 edition
Death of an Honored Man
E. H. Hyde, an honored man living south of Milton, died at his home last Saturday, the funeral being held from the home, Monday afternoon, interment at Brock Cemetery. Mr. Hyde was one of the large farmers and stock raisers of this community for the past many years being a breeder of pure bred Hereford cattle. He was known over a large territory as a man of the highest character hones, industrious, upright, and his demise is a great loss to the community.
Thanks to Linda Brown for sharing this information.
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