Harvey Hubbard Died Suddenly
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A Well Known Emmetsburg Citizen Suffered Heart Attack While on Job. Funeral Thursday.
________________________
Harvey D. Hubbard, well known Emmetsburg blacksmith, died suddenly Tuesday before the noon hour as the result of a heart attack. He was stricken while at work in his blacksmith shop. It was thought that Mr. Hubbard was in his usual good health. Tueday morning his son took him to his place of business and in the conversation he expressed his enthusiasm regarding the good business he was enjoying during this season.
The funeral was held at the Hubbard home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Edward Pruitt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, with the Foy Funeral home in charge. The pall bearers were Norman Thompson, Bert Hughes, E.F. Nefstead, Cliff Moses, Al Hildebrand and Sam Boies.
Harvey Daniel Hubbard was born at Rudd, Iowa, January 31, 1875. He was 63 years, 6 months and 30 days of age at the time of his passing. Most of his boyhood was spent at Ayrshire. Mr. Hubbard was united in marriage at Estherville to Miss Jennie Sophia Thompson on April 5, 1898. Two children were born to this union--Lyle Hubbard, who is at home, and Mrs. Grace DeVinney of Berwyn, Ill.
At the age of 18 years Mr. Hubbard entered into the blacksmith business at Estherville with his father. He came to Emmetsburg in 1903, where for some time he was associated in the same business with Wm. Ruchle. For a number of years Mr. Hubbard had been in business for himself. He was a member of the Woodsman Lodge and held office in that organization. Besides Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard is survived by the son and daughter.
The deceased was held in high esteem by the people of Emmetsburg. He was a hard working, consciencious man who proved himself a good provider for his family and a progressive, capable citizen. He enjoyed the good will and esteem of a wide circle of friends. His passing is a hard blow to the members of his family who now mourn his loss.
Obit in The Democrat (Emmetsburg, Iowa)
Sept. 2, 1938, page 1
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A Well Known Emmetsburg Citizen Suffered Heart Attack While on Job. Funeral Thursday.
________________________
Harvey D. Hubbard, well known Emmetsburg blacksmith, died suddenly Tuesday before the noon hour as the result of a heart attack. He was stricken while at work in his blacksmith shop. It was thought that Mr. Hubbard was in his usual good health. Tueday morning his son took him to his place of business and in the conversation he expressed his enthusiasm regarding the good business he was enjoying during this season.
The funeral was held at the Hubbard home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Edward Pruitt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, with the Foy Funeral home in charge. The pall bearers were Norman Thompson, Bert Hughes, E.F. Nefstead, Cliff Moses, Al Hildebrand and Sam Boies.
Harvey Daniel Hubbard was born at Rudd, Iowa, January 31, 1875. He was 63 years, 6 months and 30 days of age at the time of his passing. Most of his boyhood was spent at Ayrshire. Mr. Hubbard was united in marriage at Estherville to Miss Jennie Sophia Thompson on April 5, 1898. Two children were born to this union--Lyle Hubbard, who is at home, and Mrs. Grace DeVinney of Berwyn, Ill.
At the age of 18 years Mr. Hubbard entered into the blacksmith business at Estherville with his father. He came to Emmetsburg in 1903, where for some time he was associated in the same business with Wm. Ruchle. For a number of years Mr. Hubbard had been in business for himself. He was a member of the Woodsman Lodge and held office in that organization. Besides Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard is survived by the son and daughter.
The deceased was held in high esteem by the people of Emmetsburg. He was a hard working, consciencious man who proved himself a good provider for his family and a progressive, capable citizen. He enjoyed the good will and esteem of a wide circle of friends. His passing is a hard blow to the members of his family who now mourn his loss.
Obit in The Democrat (Emmetsburg, Iowa)
Sept. 2, 1938, page 1
Harvey Hubbard Died Suddenly
________________________
A Well Known Emmetsburg Citizen Suffered Heart Attack While on Job. Funeral Thursday.
________________________
Harvey D. Hubbard, well known Emmetsburg blacksmith, died suddenly Tuesday before the noon hour as the result of a heart attack. He was stricken while at work in his blacksmith shop. It was thought that Mr. Hubbard was in his usual good health. Tueday morning his son took him to his place of business and in the conversation he expressed his enthusiasm regarding the good business he was enjoying during this season.
The funeral was held at the Hubbard home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Edward Pruitt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, with the Foy Funeral home in charge. The pall bearers were Norman Thompson, Bert Hughes, E.F. Nefstead, Cliff Moses, Al Hildebrand and Sam Boies.
Harvey Daniel Hubbard was born at Rudd, Iowa, January 31, 1875. He was 63 years, 6 months and 30 days of age at the time of his passing. Most of his boyhood was spent at Ayrshire. Mr. Hubbard was united in marriage at Estherville to Miss Jennie Sophia Thompson on April 5, 1898. Two children were born to this union--Lyle Hubbard, who is at home, and Mrs. Grace DeVinney of Berwyn, Ill.
At the age of 18 years Mr. Hubbard entered into the blacksmith business at Estherville with his father. He came to Emmetsburg in 1903, where for some time he was associated in the same business with Wm. Ruchle. For a number of years Mr. Hubbard had been in business for himself. He was a member of the Woodsman Lodge and held office in that organization. Besides Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard is survived by the son and daughter.
The deceased was held in high esteem by the people of Emmetsburg. He was a hard working, consciencious man who proved himself a good provider for his family and a progressive, capable citizen. He enjoyed the good will and esteem of a wide circle of friends. His passing is a hard blow to the members of his family who now mourn his loss.
Obit in The Democrat (Emmetsburg, Iowa)
Sept. 2, 1938, page 1
________________________
A Well Known Emmetsburg Citizen Suffered Heart Attack While on Job. Funeral Thursday.
________________________
Harvey D. Hubbard, well known Emmetsburg blacksmith, died suddenly Tuesday before the noon hour as the result of a heart attack. He was stricken while at work in his blacksmith shop. It was thought that Mr. Hubbard was in his usual good health. Tueday morning his son took him to his place of business and in the conversation he expressed his enthusiasm regarding the good business he was enjoying during this season.
The funeral was held at the Hubbard home at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Rev. Edward Pruitt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, with the Foy Funeral home in charge. The pall bearers were Norman Thompson, Bert Hughes, E.F. Nefstead, Cliff Moses, Al Hildebrand and Sam Boies.
Harvey Daniel Hubbard was born at Rudd, Iowa, January 31, 1875. He was 63 years, 6 months and 30 days of age at the time of his passing. Most of his boyhood was spent at Ayrshire. Mr. Hubbard was united in marriage at Estherville to Miss Jennie Sophia Thompson on April 5, 1898. Two children were born to this union--Lyle Hubbard, who is at home, and Mrs. Grace DeVinney of Berwyn, Ill.
At the age of 18 years Mr. Hubbard entered into the blacksmith business at Estherville with his father. He came to Emmetsburg in 1903, where for some time he was associated in the same business with Wm. Ruchle. For a number of years Mr. Hubbard had been in business for himself. He was a member of the Woodsman Lodge and held office in that organization. Besides Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard is survived by the son and daughter.
The deceased was held in high esteem by the people of Emmetsburg. He was a hard working, consciencious man who proved himself a good provider for his family and a progressive, capable citizen. He enjoyed the good will and esteem of a wide circle of friends. His passing is a hard blow to the members of his family who now mourn his loss.
Obit in The Democrat (Emmetsburg, Iowa)
Sept. 2, 1938, page 1
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