The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-03-30
RECENT DEATHS.
HULING.

John Hulings, a highly respected res
ident of Redclyffe this county, died at his
home at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
March "a, 1910, after two weeks illness
pneumonia. Mr.. Huling was a son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huling. He
was born in Barnett township and all OF
his life had been spent there He was
aged about So years. He is survived by
his wife and the following children:
Blaine, of Redclyffe; Harry, of Siverlyi
Mrs. John Martin, of Oil City; Mis-
Ernest Chapman, of Marienville; Ina
Gladys, Allene and Forest, at home, One
brother, Albert, of Redclyffe, and one
sister, Mrs. Joseph Hall, of Redclyffe al.
so survive. The funeral was held Sun
day at II o'clock.
HAGUE.
William Hague, we'll known busi-
ness man of Tidioute, died at sea on
March IS, 1910, while returning from
South America, after n short illness. Mr..
Hague was in the employ of London
oil company. He went to California and
from there to Panama, from which port
he sailed Jan. 10Th for Peru. Monday of
last week his family received cablegraln
that he was very i'll and that he had been
started home in care of one of the COM
pany's men. Tuesday the family was
stunned on receiving a cable from the
man who had him in charge, sent from
Panama, saying that Mr.. Hague had died
on board ship on the 10Th, four days out
from Panama. That is all that has been
heard. Whether his remains are on their
way home or were buried at sea is not
known, but the probabilities are that he
was buried at sea. The ship he was on
was a tramp and would be lilly prepared
to care for body in the tropics. The
steamer which would bring the remains
from Panama, if brou ght at all, was not
due in New York until last Sunday. Mr..
Hague was very well known in this
county, where with his father the late
w. w. Hague, he was extensively inter-
ested in gas and oil operations. His
death came as great shock to many
friends, by whom he was esteemed as
an upright business man aud true
Christian. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters. His age was about
43 years. His father died suddenly a few
years ago a. hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
wEINdARD.
Another of the pioneers of this section
passed to her reward last week when
Mrs. Freiderike Wilhelmine Dorothe
(Behrens) Weingard died on Saturday
evening, March 20, 1910, at the home of
her son, Frederick Weingard, on German
Hill, Green township. Mrs. Weingard
was remarkably active for one of her
advanced age and on the day of her death
assisted the family in the performance of
their household duties, pairing the pota-
toes with her own hands. She was sit
ting at the supper table with the family
about six O'Clock, when she expired
suddenly and without warning. 1t is
said of her that never in her long and
active life had she had physician to at
tend her. She was born April s, 1917, in |
Uesing Housen, province of Hanover,
Germany. October Is, 1911, she was
united In marriage with Frederick Vein
gard. In 1854 they came to this country
and made their home in Pittsburg, Pa. |
Six children we're born to them, four in
Germany and two in Pittsburg. In 1862 |
the family came to Forest county and |
settled in the then almost unbroken will !
derness on German Hill, where together
they cleared up farm and lived happy
together until 1877, when the husband !
died. Since that time she had lived with
her son Frederick on the old homestead.
Three sons are left to mourn her loss,
Henry, of German Hill, Charles, of
Cropp Hill, and Frederick; also II grand
children and l3 great grandchildren. She
was member of the Lutheran church,
having been confirmed in childhood. The
funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock. in the Mt. Zion
Lutheran church, German Hill, Rev. II
j. Reimann, of Oil City, officiating. The
body was laid to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery.