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William Bechdel Haines

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William Bechdel Haines

Birth
Howard, Centre County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
1 Jan 1954 (aged 95)
Howard, Centre County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Howard, Centre County, Pennsylvania, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.0107792, Longitude: -77.6780667
Memorial ID
View Source
Father: John HAINES b: 21 Apr 1821
Mother: Rachel Jane BAKER b: 12 Jun 1826

Marriage Ida BUCK b: 23 Oct 1870 in Beech Creek, Clinton County, Pa

Howard Man 93
William B. Haines of Howard observed his 93rd birthday anniversary Monday. Mr. Haines, who is a retired school teacher, resides with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Miller. No special celebration was planned to celebrate the event. Mr. Haines, a retired school teacher in the Howard area, makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Howard. He is still quite active and periodically visits other members of his family. He was a successful hunter of wild turkeys and foxes until a few years ago. Last fall he went rabbit hunting once. As a boy, Mr. Haines remembers saying goodbye to his father when the latter left to enter the Union Army in the Civil War. That was the last time he saw his father, who was captured by the Confederates and died in a prison camp in the South. – Weekly Keystone Gazette, Bellefonte, PA, 11 May 1951.
Father: John HAINES b: 21 Apr 1821
Mother: Rachel Jane BAKER b: 12 Jun 1826

Marriage Ida BUCK b: 23 Oct 1870 in Beech Creek, Clinton County, Pa

Howard Man 93
William B. Haines of Howard observed his 93rd birthday anniversary Monday. Mr. Haines, who is a retired school teacher, resides with his daughter, Mrs. Alice Miller. No special celebration was planned to celebrate the event. Mr. Haines, a retired school teacher in the Howard area, makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Howard. He is still quite active and periodically visits other members of his family. He was a successful hunter of wild turkeys and foxes until a few years ago. Last fall he went rabbit hunting once. As a boy, Mr. Haines remembers saying goodbye to his father when the latter left to enter the Union Army in the Civil War. That was the last time he saw his father, who was captured by the Confederates and died in a prison camp in the South. – Weekly Keystone Gazette, Bellefonte, PA, 11 May 1951.


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