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Henry Cyphert

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Henry Cyphert

Birth
Limestone, Clarion County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
25 Sep 1900 (aged 64)
Kingsville, Clarion County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Limestone, Clarion County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Clarion Republican
Sept. 27, 1900

Hon. Henry Cyphert, of Kingsville, ex-member of the Legislature from this county, died at his late residence last Tuesday, September 25th, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Cyphert was a hale and hearty man, but recently cut his hand, and through helping his men to thresh got the wound full of dirt, which caused blood poison, resulting in death. He was a warm-hearted man, liked by everybody, and will be sadly missed from the community. His relatives receive the sympathy of all.

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Clarion Democrat
Sept. 27, 1900

The people of Clarion county will no doubt be very much surprised to hear of the death of the well known Hon. Henry Cyphert, of Kingsville, which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cyphert was born in Limestone township, Clarion County, Pa., Sept. 8, 1836, where he grew to manhood. He was married to Sarah Allison, of Kingsville, daughter of Robert A. Allison, deceased. To them five children were born, viz: J. A., of Kingsville; R. H., of Vandergrift; G. M., Lynden, Ind.; Jennie and J. W. who are at home. Mr. Cyphert taught school for eleven years, held various township offices among which was that of constab1e and tax collector for seventeen years. In 1893-94 he represented Clarion county as a member of the Legislature. Mr. Cyphert was one of the best known grangers in the county, a hearty advocate of the farmer and one of the influential men of the Democratic party. The funeral took place today (Thursday). Mr. Cyphert has for many years been regarded as one of the most prominent citizens of the county. He has always maintained a strictly honorable and upright position among his fellow men by reason of his stern integrity and uprightness of purpose in all his dealings. He was a man of strong convictions, whether in political, business or social life. He made many warm friends throughout the county and retained their friendship to the last. The people of this community will sorely miss him. The entire community sympathizes with those who have been bereaved of such a wise and helpful husband, father, friend and counselor.

Obituaries from Pamela Myers-Grewell


Clarion Republican
Sept. 27, 1900

Hon. Henry Cyphert, of Kingsville, ex-member of the Legislature from this county, died at his late residence last Tuesday, September 25th, at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Cyphert was a hale and hearty man, but recently cut his hand, and through helping his men to thresh got the wound full of dirt, which caused blood poison, resulting in death. He was a warm-hearted man, liked by everybody, and will be sadly missed from the community. His relatives receive the sympathy of all.

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Clarion Democrat
Sept. 27, 1900

The people of Clarion county will no doubt be very much surprised to hear of the death of the well known Hon. Henry Cyphert, of Kingsville, which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cyphert was born in Limestone township, Clarion County, Pa., Sept. 8, 1836, where he grew to manhood. He was married to Sarah Allison, of Kingsville, daughter of Robert A. Allison, deceased. To them five children were born, viz: J. A., of Kingsville; R. H., of Vandergrift; G. M., Lynden, Ind.; Jennie and J. W. who are at home. Mr. Cyphert taught school for eleven years, held various township offices among which was that of constab1e and tax collector for seventeen years. In 1893-94 he represented Clarion county as a member of the Legislature. Mr. Cyphert was one of the best known grangers in the county, a hearty advocate of the farmer and one of the influential men of the Democratic party. The funeral took place today (Thursday). Mr. Cyphert has for many years been regarded as one of the most prominent citizens of the county. He has always maintained a strictly honorable and upright position among his fellow men by reason of his stern integrity and uprightness of purpose in all his dealings. He was a man of strong convictions, whether in political, business or social life. He made many warm friends throughout the county and retained their friendship to the last. The people of this community will sorely miss him. The entire community sympathizes with those who have been bereaved of such a wise and helpful husband, father, friend and counselor.

Obituaries from Pamela Myers-Grewell




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