YUBA   COUNTY   OBITS

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HACKER, ALPHA ANN

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/12/1895, p 4 - Mrs. Alpha Ann HACKER who recently underwent a severe surgical operation died at her residence in Wheatland on Thursday evening.  The deceased was the wife of Jake Hacker and was a sister-in-law of Supervisor W. B. Attkisson.  She was born in Lake county, California, and was nearly thirty-four years of age. She leaves a husband and seven children, besides several relatives, to mourn her loss. - The funeral will take place from the Baptist Church, Wheatland, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.  Interment in the Wheatland cemetery. - - Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/12/1895, p 4 - At her residence, Wheatland, October 10, 1895, Mrs. Alpha Ann Hacker, wife of Jake Hacker, a native of California, aged 33 years, 9 months and 1 day. - The funeral will take place from the Baptist church, Wheatland, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.  Interment Wheatland cemetery.

HACKER, JAKE JR.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/9/1917, p4 - Former County Resident Dies At Capital City - The body of Jake HACKER, Jr., who died in Sacramento, will be sent to Wheatland today where burial will be made under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son.  He was 30 years old, former resident of Smartsville, and is survived by two sisters and four brothers.

HACKER, MARTHA

Wheatland Graphic - 4/17/1886, p 3 - Near Spenceville, in Yuba County, March 20th, 1886, Martha, wife of Eli HACKER , a native of McMinn county, Tennessee, aged 70 years and 3 days.

HACKETT, GEORGE M.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/12/1895,  p 4 -  Died, In this city, October 11, 1895, George M. HACKETT, a native of Ohio, aged 57 years.  Funeral notice hereafter.  Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/12/1895, p 1 - A BRAVE MAN GONE, A VETERAN SHOTGUN MESSENGER OF WELLS, FARGO & CO. DEAD. - GEO. M. HACKETT'S CAREER - How He Came Within An Inch Of Putting Black Bart to Everlasting Sleep - George M. Hackett, Wells, Fargo & Co's widely known shotgun messenger, who has on several occasions made it unpleasant for robbers, died last evening at his room over the Hornung drug store.  He returned from San Francisco on Thursday night so seriously ill that Dr. O. F. Lee was at once summoned and found him to be suffering from tuberculosis, a constitutional disease characterized by the production of tubercles in the internal organs, and especially in the lungs, where it constitutes the most common variety of pulmonary consumption. - George was one of the bravest men that ever guarded a treasure box; he knew no fear in the discharge of his duty and was the only man that ever put to fight the notorious stage robber, Black Bart, whom he shot in the head.  Bard had overlooked George when the stage was going to the hills and when he stopped it on the way down and demanded the treasure box Hacket <sic> took steady aim and shot him in the head, and if his gun had not missed fire the second time he would have bagged the biggest game in the country at the time. - On another occasion when traveling on the La Porte stage, soon after two highwayman had held up a stage near Oroville, he saw two men concealed in the brush, so he left the stage and gave chase.  He soon found their camp and was rewarded by finding the stolen treasure.  One of the men who was known as "Liverpool," tried to get the drop on Hackett, but the brave messenger was too quick for him and placed him under arrest. - There have been  so many interesting incidents connected with his life that a book could be written about him.  It was he who arrested the Oroville stage robbers on the train about a year ago and he is now serving time in the State prison. - He has always been loyal to his employers and true to his friends who will regret to learn that he has at last laid down his arms. - A true heart has ceased to beat and the spirit of a brave man has passed away.  During the twenty years that he was employed by Wells, Fargo & Co. he earned the confidence of his employers and men felt safe when riding on a stage with him. - He was born on August 23, 1838, in Ohio, where his sister and brother reside.  Nowhere will he be regretted more than in this city where he has resided so many years and where he was respected by all classes.

HAGGERTY, JOHN

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/7/1886, p2 - Deaths:  In this city, December 5th, John Haggerty, a native of Connecticut, aged 33 years.  (Hartford, Conn. papers please copy.) - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Joseph's Cathedral this (Tuesday) morning at 9 o'clock.

HAGGERTY, MARY 

Weekly Appeal – 9/21/1872 – DIED – In this city, Sept. 15^th, Mary wife of James Haggerty, aged 49 years.  (B. S.)

HAGGERTY, WILLIAM

Sacramento Bee 4 Mar 1905. CITY TEAMSTER DEAD  William HAGGERTY, a well known resident who has filled the position of City Teamster for a number of years, died at his home in the first ward yesterday.  He was a native of Stanford, Connecticut and 55 years of age.  A wife, 2 sons and a daughter survive.  The obsequies will be held tomorrow. (R.T.)

HAINES, THORNTON WASHINGTON

Oakland Tribune – June 18, 1920 – Died – In Strawberry Valley, Cal., June 17, 1920, Thornton W., beloved husband of Nora I. Haines and loving father of Ella C. Schumann, Miriam R., Ellis D., Thornton W. Jr., Heath K., and Malcom R. Haines, a native of Oakland, California, aged 62 years, 4 months and 14 days. Funeral services at Strawberry Valley Saturday morning, June 19, 1920. ( Note: 1920 census for NE Twp. Of Yuba County shows Thornton and some ten other family members living in Strawberry Valley at the time of his death. )  (B.S.)

From - County of Yuba – California State Board of Health – Bureau of Vital Statistics – Duplicate Certificate of death – Local Registered No. 14 – Place of Death – City or Town of, Strawberry Valley – Or Rural Registration District, Yuba County – Full name – Thornton Washington Haines – PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL PARTICULARS – Sex, Male – Color or Race, White – Married – Wife, Nora Isabella Hellar Haines – Date of birth, February 1, 1858 – Age, 62 years, 4 months, 16 days – Occupation, Farmer & Stockman, retired 10 years – Birthplace, California – Name of father , Ellis A. Haines – Birthplace of father, Virginia – Maiden name of mother, Mary Heath – Birthplace of mother, Indiana – Length of residence, At Place of Death, 2 years, 11 months, 20 days – In California, 62 years, 4 months, 16 days – The above is true to the best of my knowledge, (Informant) Richard Schumman, (Address) Strawberry Valley, Cal. – Filed, June 25, 1920, F. E. Flannery (Deputy) – MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF DEATH – Date of death, June 17, 1920 – I hereby certify, that I attended deceased from June 17, 1920 to June 17, 1920, that I last saw him alive on June 17, 1920 and that death occurred on the date stated above at 1 p.m. The cause of death was as follows – Arteriosclerosis, (Duration) 3 years, Contributory, Apoplexy – (Signed) Van Male, June 17, 1920, (Address) Challenge, Cal. – Place of burial or removal, Strawberry Valley – Date of burial, June 18, 1920 – Undertaker, Wm. Block, Address, Gridley, Cal. (B. S.)

HALCOMB, LESTER WILLIAM, SR.

Appeal-Democrat – 01/07/1977, p. A-4 – OBITUARIES – LESTER WILLIAM HALCOMB SR. – Last rites were planned today for Lester William Halcomb Sr., 56, of 1682 W Ninth St., Olivehurst, who died Tuesday in Rideout Hospital. – Survivors include his wife, Geraldine, of Olivehurst, two sons, Gary of Linda and Lester Jr. of Olivehurst; two daughters, Sandra Halcomb of Marysville and Lucille Davis of Truckee; his mother, Lula Halcomb of Olivehurst; five sisters, Delphia French of Wheatland, Aline Halcomb of Linda, Ethel Hampton of Missouri, Helen Shahan of Chowchilla and Vernie Young of Hawaii; and three grandchildren. – Services were to be conducted this morning at Lipp & Sullivan Chapel, with burial in Sierra View Memorial Park.

HALL, CATHARINE

Marysville Herald - 10/29/1850, p3 - Died:  On Saturday, 28th inst., at Hall's Ranche, Mrs. Catharine Hall, late of Vicksburg, Miss., aged 51 years. - Vicksburg and St. Louis papers please copy.

HALL, JOHN MADISON

Appeal Democrat - Tue 12/26/1967, p4 - Obituaries:  John Madison Hall, 64, of Meridian died Sunday at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco. - Hall, a native of Arkansas, had lived in Sutter County for the past 30 years.  He was employed by the Stanley Reische Ranch. - Survivors include his wife, Eva, of Meridian; four daughters; Juanita Sivil and Winona Pendley of Sacramento, Lavonna Smith of Yuba City and Lona Raines of Napa; three brothers, William Hall of Sunnyvale, Clarence Hall of Kansas City, Mo., and Commadore Hall of Chowchilla; two sisters, Josephine Rogers of Pleasant Plains, Ark., and Mrs. Diska Cowan of Shaween, Okla.; and 13 grandchildren. - Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Ullrey Memorial Chapel.  Rev. Ronn Jackson of the Arcade Free Will Baptist Church will officiate. - Burial will be at the Sutter Cemetery.

HALL, MARY BURNS

Marysville Appeal Democrat - 4/24/1980, p A-4 - Mary B. HALL - Funeral services are pending for Mary Burns HALL, 84,  of Sacramento, who died at her home yesterday of natural causes. - Mrs. Hall, a native of Ohio, was a 33-year resident of Marysville before she moved to Sacramento. - She is survived by her sons, Harry Burns of Coronado and Richard Burns of Sacramento; her daughters, Mamie Burns and Ida Mae Weir of Marysville, Betty Logsdon of Yuba City, Audrey Collier of Klamath Falls, Ore., Mary Evans of North Bend, Oregon, and by 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. - Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Lipp and Sullivan Funeral Chapel. Friends may call today at the chapel.

HALL, SARAH L. 

Daily Bee – 10/27/1877 – DEATHS – In Marysville, October 26, Sarah L. Hall, aged 1 year. (B. S.)

HALL, THOMAS J.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/20/1905, p1 - Died Yesterday - Thomas J. Hall died at the Yuba county hospital yesterday afternoon. - The deceased was a native of Virginia, and was aged 79 years.  He was admitted to the hospital on August 11, 1905.  His son, Elmer Stark Hall, resides at Dobbins. - The remains were taken to J. K. Kelly's undertaking parlors.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 10/20/1905, p3 - Thomas J. Hall Dead - Thomas J. Hall, formerly of Dobbins, died at the Yuba County Hospital yesterday afternoon after spending a little more than two months in the institution.  He was 79 years of age and was born in Virginia.  He leaves on son, Elmer S. Hall, who resides at Dobbins.  Undertaker Kelly took charge of the remains.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/20/1905, p5 - Died:  Hall - At the Yuba county hospital, October 19, 1905, Thomas J. Hall, a native of Virginia, aged 79 years.  Funeral notice hereafter.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 10/21/1905, p5 - Funeral This Afternoon - The funeral of the late S. [T.] J. Hall took place from Kelly's undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. W. H. Stoy officiating in the religious rites.  The body was interred in the city cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/22/1905, p8 - Funeral of Thomas G. [J.] Hall - The funeral of the late Thomas G. Hall took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from J. K. Kelly's undertaking parlors.  Rev. W. H. Stoy, the rector of St. John's Episcopal church, officiated at the parlors and at the city cemetery, where the interment took place.

HAMILTON, ALICE

Daily Democrat - 7/3/1891, p1 - The Last Sad Rites - The funeral of the late Miss Alice Hamilton, who died suddenly at the Yuba City cannery Tuesday evening, took place yesterday at Sutter City from the M. E. Church.  Rev. E. R. Willis and Rev. H. C. Tailman officiating.  The scene at the church and grave was a very pitiful one, as the young lady was not only the idol of her aged parents, but also to a young man (a Mr. Brown) of Butte county, to whom she was to have been married in a few weeks.  The young man was in attendance at the funeral and was almost prostrated with grief and the heart-felt sympathy of the assemblage was with him in his trouble.  The following young lady class-mates of the deceased acted as pall-bearers, who laid her tenderly away in her last resting place in the South Butte Cemetery:  Lizzie Wadsworth, Authalena Fox, Maggie Lisle, Lizzie Everett, Mrs. T. Girdner and Mrs. William Nelson.

HAMILTON, EBENEZER 

Plumas National (Quincy) – 12/18/1875 – DIED – At Marysville, December 9^th, 1875, Ebenezer Hamilton, aged 53 years.  (B. S.)

HAMILTON, JAMES WILEY 

Appeal Democrat – 10/17/1986, Pg. A5 – JAMES W. HAMILTON – Funeral services were scheduled at 1 p. m. today at Hutchison and Carnes Colonial Chapel for James Wiley Hamilton, 62, who died Oct 15, 1986, at his Strawberry Valley home. A native of Dublin, Tex., he had been a Yuba-Sutter area resident for four months. He was a ware-houseman for 35years. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army. Survivors include a brother, Lloyd W. Hamilton of Texas; and a sister, Lou Allie Heath of Richmond. The Rev. James Lynn of the First United Methodist Church was to officiate at the services. Burial will be in Strawberry Valley Cemetery. (B. S.)

HAMLIN, GEORGE OSCAR

Marysville Appeal - 10/29/1918, p8 - Following an attack of influenza, George Oscar Hamlin, a native of Wisconsin, 56 years of age, died at the Yuba County hospital Sunday.  The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the chapel of Kelly Bros.  The deceased was a painter by trade and has resided in Marysville for some time.

HAMLIN, HANNIBAL

Evening Democrat - 7/7/1891, p2 - Death of A Noted Man - The death of Hannibal Hamlin removes from among the living, one of the best known men of the country, who, during his lifetime has been a very useful citizen.  Hannibal Hamlin, W. H. Seward, James R. Doolittle, John C. Freemont and Nathaniel P. Banks, were the leading spirits in the formation of the Republican party, and were the men who battled against the extension of slavery into new territory.  One by one, these men have gone to their rest and now only one of them remain, the gallant General Banks, who is also getting along in years and ere long the great Commander-in-Chief will summon him also. - Hannibal Hamlin was a native of Maine, having been born in the little town of Paris, August 27, 1809.  He prepared for college, but the death of his father compelled him to take charge of the family farm.  At the age of twenty-one he became a printer.  He then studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1833, and practiced until 1848.  From 1836 to 1840 he was a member of the Maine Legislature, serving as Speaker in 1837, 1839 and 1840.  He was a member of Congress from 1843 to 1847, a State representative again in 1847, and United States Senator from 1848 to 1857.  He was Governor of Maine from January 7th to February 20, 1857, resigning the position on his re-election to the Senate.  He was elected Vice-President of the United States on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and on the expiration of his term in 1865 was made Collector of Customs of the port of Boston. This position he retained until he was again chosen to the Senate in 1869, where he remained until 1881.  He was subsequently for a few years United States Minister to Spain, but since then has held no office.

HAMMON, THOMAS EDWARD

Marysville Appeal - 10/29/1918, p8 - The death of Thomas Edward Hammon occurred Sunday, after an illness of Spanish influenza.  He was a native of Yuba County, aged 37 years.  He leaves to mourn him his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Hammon; one brother, Walter, of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Pasco, of Washington, and Mrs. C. E. McPhal, of San Francisco.  Hammon had been for some years proprietor of the Palm saloon on D street. - Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Kelly Bros. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.  Interment will be made in the Wheatland cemetery.

HAMON, THOMAS

Daily Appeal - 8/20/1901, p4 - The End Of Flesh - Funeral of the Late Thomas Hamon Last Sunday Morning - The funeral of the late Thomas Hamon took place on Sunday morning and was very largely attended.  The services were held at his late residence in Linda township at 9 o'clock, the Rev. J. G. Sigler of Indian Springs officiating, as well as at the Wheatland cemetery, where the interment was made in the family plot. - The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers:  Theodore Reeny, J. B. Barrie, Thomas Mahoney, Robert McIsaac, John Kuster and W. F. Lavy. - Numerous floral remembrances were placed on the casket.

HANEY, HILMA  (Falck)  

San Francisco Call – 6/01/1907 – Deaths – HANEY – in this city, May 31, 1907, Mrs. Hilda Haney, beloved mother of Annie and Johnnie Haney, a native of California, aged 32 years 10 months and 21 days. Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks & Co., 900 Devisadero Street corner of McAllister. ( Note: Although her name shows up as Helma or Hilda in some records the correct spelling is Hilma.) (B.S.)

HANFORD, WILLIAM H.

Sacramento Bee - January 5, 1906 - Marysville – Died a County Charge. Once prominent enough to be chosen to the important office of Justice of the Peace in his township, William H. HANFORD, yesterday died in the county hospital, to which institution he was sent from Brownsville. He at one time followed mining at the latter place and also at challenge. He was a native of Connecticut and 81 years of age. Like many another old Californian Hanford neglected to guard against the rainy day and when old age came on he found himself destitute and forced to become a county charge. (R.T.)

HANKINS, IRA OLIVER

Daily Appeal - 2/11/1891, p2 - Died:  In Moore's Station, February 10th, Ira Oliver Hankins, a native of Pike county, Ohio, aged 26 years.

HANSEN, JOHN HENRY

Marysville Appeal - 11/17/1917, p5 - J. H. Hanson [sic], Sutter Rancher, Called - After prolonged suffering, John Henry Hansen passed away Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of his brother, C. F. Bossen, 118 Fifth street in this city, where he has been for the past two years. - Mr. Hansen met with an accident about five years ago, while engaged in plowing on his orchard at Terra Buena, Sutter county, having fallen and struck himself on the ploy share which afterward resulted in curvature of the spine.  Two operations by San Francisco specialists followed, but to no success. - He is one of the best known ranchers of Sutter county, having been born on the old Bossen ranch at Marcuse.  He was forty-five years of age and was the youngest child of the late Mrs. Margaret Bossen, and is survived by two brothers and one sister, C. F. Bossen and William Bossen of Marysville, and Mrs. William Gottwals of Yuba City. - Mr. Hansen was a member of Enterprise lodge No. 70, Free and Accepted Masons of Yuba City, also a member of the Yuba City chapter, Order of Eastern Star. - The funeral arrangements are in charge of R. E. Bevan & Son and will be announced later.

Daily Appeal - Sunday, 11/18/1917, p4 - Funeral of John H. Hansen - The funeral services of the late John H. Hansen, well known Sutter county farmer, who died last Friday evening will be held at the Masonic Temple in Yuba City Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  The officers and members of Enterprise lodge No. 70, Free and Accepted Masons, will conduct the services.  Interment will be in the family plot in the Marysville city cemetery under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son.

HANSON, R. H.

Daily Democrat, 07/06/1895, p. 1 – R. H. Hanson Dead. – The death of R. H. Hanson, a brother-in-law of H. H. Folsom of this city, and son of the late James H. Hanson, of Hansonville, is announced.  The news came in the way of a surprise to his friends and acquaintances in this city, who had not learned that he was ill.  He was a native of this State and 39 years of age.  He, at one time, worked for F. J. Tomb, the ice dealer. – About two weeks ago Hanson paid a visit to this city.  He died at Summit in Plumas county.

HAPGOOD, CHARLES

Daily Appeal - 3/6/1900, p1 - Chas. Hapgood Dead - Succumbs to an Attack of Malarial Fever Early Yesterday Morning - Postmaster of Marysville - Came to the State in 1856 and Had Held Many Responsible Positions Under the Government. - The community was severely shocked yesterday morning upon receiving the intelligence that Postmaster Charles Hapgood had passed away at his residence on E street as the result of an attack of malarial fever which had confined him to the house for the past week.  Although to his immediate family it was known that his condition for the two days preceding his demise was such as gave little hope for his recovery still a slight improvement in temperature noted Sunday held out a faint glimmer that perhaps he might yet defeat the attack of the grim reaper, but such was not to be and at 3 o'clock Monday morning with the soothing hand of a devoted wife, his life partner of forty years, upon his brow, his spirit passed and Charles Hapgood's book of life upon which are no stained pages, was closed. - Of some of those who go it may be said, that one had wrought his way through life's pursuits by dint of brain and brawn so forcefully applied that nought withstood its onslaughts, and again of another, that life's honors were won amidst a wearing strife and against opposition's fiercest attacks successfully repulsed.  In none of these ways lay the dead man's path of life.  A modest, kindly, christian gentleman of the old school was Charles Hapgood whose friends, and they were legion, had become attached to him not through mercenary motives but rather from an appreciation of the true character of the man and his natural disposition to do to any person a good turn came such opportunity his way, no matter the station in life of the recipient of his favor might be. - The deceased was born in Warren, Trumball county, Ohio, on May 22, 1830, and attended school in his native city where he received an academic education, after which he was employed as salesman in a dry good store.  Always of frail physique he came to California in search of health in 1856 via the Isthmus of Panama, and the following year proceeded to Marysville, where he was first engaged with the then dry goods firm of Walker & Wilson, a few years later becoming a partner in the firm of Walsh, Hapgood & Evans, which carried on business at the corner of Fourth and D streets. - In 1860 he was married to Miss Emma Wilson, who survives him. - In 1862 deceased went to Ventenas, State of Durango, Mexico, at which place he operated an extensive silver mine and where he resided for fourteen years.  Being forced finally to abandon his mining interests in that country, owing to unsettled conditions which made the frequent robbery of his ore houses by the Banditti possible, he again returned to California and was in the government service at the U. S. Customs House, San Francisco, for several years before returning again to Marysville.  - In June 1883 on the resignation of J. Fred Eastman as Postmaster, he received the appointment for the unexpired term, and so satisfactorily was his work that at the expiration of the time he was again appointed to succeed himself for a full term of four years. - Later he succeeded the late Judge Granger as Register of the Marysville Land Office.  On December 1st, 1897, he was again appointed Postmaster to succeed J. M. Cremins, which office he held up to the time of his death. - By his passing about twenty months of the term for which he was commissioned remained unexpired which will be filled by his wife, who will be appointed by President McKinley within a few days to the existing vacancy. - Deceased was prominent in fraternal circles, being a member of Marysville Commandery, No. 7, K. T.; of Yuba Lodge, No. 39, F. & A.M.; Washington R. A. Chapter, No. 13; Marysville Council, No. 3, R. & S. M., and of Marysville Chapter, No. 55, O.E.S.  He was Past Thrice Illustrious Master of the Council, and Past Worthy Patron of the Eastern Star Chapter.  He was also a member of Marysville Lodge, No. 38, A.O.U.W. - In politics he had been a consistent Republican throughout his life. - The funeral services will be conducted at the family residence on E street at 12:30 to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, following which the remains, which are to be cremated, will leave for San Francisco on the afternoon train. - On Thursday at 11:30 a funeral car will leave the corner of Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, for Cypress Lawn cemetery, where the cremation will take place.

HAPGOOD, MRS. E. D.

The Evening Bee, Sacramento - Monday, Oct. 16, 1905 - PIONEER WOMAN DEAD - Marysville, October 16 – Sunday Mrs. E. D. HAPGOOD, formerly of Smartsville, where she resided over thirty years, departed this life in this city, aged 63 years. Mrs. W. H. Flicher, of Pacific Grove; Mrs. Simpkins, of Smartsville, and Miss Teresa Hapgood, of this city, are daughters of the deceased. A son, James Hapgood, and her husband, are the other surviving relatives. Mrs. Hapgood was a native of England.  (R.T.)

HAPGOOD, EMMA

Marysville Evening Democrat - 8/3/1920, p 1 - Mrs. Emma Hapgood Is Dead - Mrs. Emma Hapgood, pioneer resident of Marysville and oldest school teacher in State, having taught consecutively for 47 years, died at her home on E street late this afternoon following an illness of several weeks duration.

Marysville Democrat - 8/4/1920, p 5 - Noble Woman Is Called By Death - In The Passing of Mrs. Emma Hapgood Entire Community Suffers a Great Loss. [Note: This article was cut off on the inner binding for copy, so there are many blanks in this transcription.  I took the liberty to add in obvious text and kept blank what was not clearly discernable.]  Observing a tradition followed by the Hapgood family for several generations, the funeral services of Mrs. Emma Hapgood, who died late Tuesday afternoon, will be held from the family home on E street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock instead of from the Episcopal church.  Rev. Mark **enbark, pastor of the Episcopal church, will officiate.  The remains will be taken to San Francisco Friday morning by Kelly Bros., for cremation.  Interment will be made in Cypress Lawn cemetery beside the remains of her late husband.  Friends are respectfully invited to the home Thursday morning to attend the services. - In the death of Mrs. Hapgood, Yuba county loses one of the most highly respected women and pioneers in this part of the State ** her death will be mourned by hundreds of friends.  She had the distinction of being one of the oldest school teachers in the State. - Born in Paynesville, Ohio, 85 years ***, she came to California in 1856 with her sister, the late Mrs. Mary **rman.  Mrs. Hapgood had re***ved a thorough education in the ***, and began her career as a teacher soon after reaching this ****e.  From that time until a few years ago she taught school at inter****, the last period being seventeen consecutive years.  She instructed **  grammar school courses here be**** there were school building erect**  using the basements of local churches for classrooms.  She later taught in the Marysville high school.  - Mrs. Hapgood was a member of the ***nal faculty of the Mary Atkins *****ol at Benicia, the first young la**** seminary on the Pacific Coast, *** which grew the Mills College of ****. - In 1860 the deceased was married to Charles Hapgood.  She subsequently spent over twelve years in **ico returning to her home here from time to time.  Mr. Hapgood was postmaster here for a time.  Upon his death his wife filled his unexpired *****, and was appointed postmistress **** President Roosevelt's first term. - Mrs. Hapgood was a leader in the *** of the Eastern Star.   She ****ed in various capacities in the local chapter, and was Grand Matron ** the lodge in California during the *** 1893. - Mrs. Hapgood took a keen interest ** all affairs of the city, the state, *** nation, and in fact the entire ****.  She was considered one of the best posted women in the state, ***ing up her studies until incapacitated by her recent illness. - She was one of the founders and an active member of the Mary Atkins *** of women in San Francisco and *** cities.  She was a charter member of the Fortnightly Club of this ****, and president of St. John's **** of St. John's Episcopal Church.  Mrs. Hapgood was one of the first communicants in this parish. - The position Mrs. Hapgood held in **** community was that of a beloved and respected patriarch.  She was that type of pioneer possessing the ***ling qualities which helped to **** the ground work for the California of today. - The deceased is survived by one ****er, Mrs. McAllister of Wilson's *** of Napa county, wife of Captain A. **** McAlister of the United States ****.  Several nieces and nephews *** also bereaved by the death of their aunt:  Mrs. Louise Clairmonte, *** Fred Parks and Waldo Johnson *** this city; Mrs. Mary Wilson and *** George F. Seward of New York; *** Emily P. Reddington, of San ***eo; Mrs. Suzanne Davidson, of San Francisco; Arno Wilson, of Wil*** Inn; Robert Wilson of San Francisco; Frank Johnson of Chico *** Anne Parks, a grandniece of *** city.

HAPGOOD, EUGENE D.

Daily Appeal - 12/2/1913, p1 - Hapgood Funeral - The funeral of the late Eugene D. Hapgood was conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Smartsville under the auspices of Rose Bar lodge, F. and A.M., of which the deceased was a member.  The following friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers:  J. H. McGill, D. C. McDonald, Robert Beatty, J. E. Bach, J. A. Widner and A. G. Fheaton [sic].

HARDER, JOPSEH

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/11/1888, p2 - Deaths:  In Marysville, January 10th, Joseph Harder, aged 56 years. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Odd Fellows' Hall to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.

HARDING, SARAH A.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/21/1909, p1,4 - Burned To Death In Hospital Fire:  Mrs. J. B.[R.] Harding of Yuba City Perishes at Redding - Mrs. J. R. Harding, sister of Coroner P. W. Rowe of Yuba City, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the St. Caroline hospital in Redding early Sunday morning.  The inmates and nurses of the institution all had narrow escapes.  Mrs. Harding was a student nurse, having gone to Redding from Yuba City on September 1st. - Mrs. Harding was a native of Iowa, aged 49 years.  She was the widow of J. R. Harding of Browns Valley and was the mother of three sons and two daughters.  They are Dick Harding of Big Bend, Frank Harding of Dobbins, J. J. Harding of Indiana Ranch, Mrs. Hank Childs of Redding and Mrs. Al McAlpine of Alturas, Modoc county. - The remains arrived here at 3 o'clock today and will be taken to the Peoria cemetery for burial at 2 o'clock this afternoon.  R. E. Bevan of this city has charge of the funeral.  Interment will be made in the family plot of the Peoria cemetery. - The following is the story of the accident and death of Mrs. Harding as told by the dispatch from Redding: - Redding, Sept. 20. - St. Caroline hospital burned at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.  Mrs. J. H.[R.] Harding of this city, a nurse, perished.  All others escaped in their night clothes.  The loss is $20,000, Insurance, $12,000. - The fire had been smoldering for three hours.  At midnight, Miss Constance Rainsberry, the matron, detected the odor of smoke, presumably due to burning rubber.  She made a tour of the entire two-story building, going even into the attic and down into the basement.  She examined every nook and corner and tested every gas jet, but could find no trace of the fire.  Reassured, she retired, leaving the night nurse on watch. - At 3 o'clock T. J. Simpson, a patient, was awakened by the crackling of flames.  He shouted an alarm that rang through the building and aroused the six other patients, the nurses and all the attendants - fifteen in number. - Miss Rainsberry, the matron, and the nurses, Miss Rozzie Manning and Miss Bertha Lampkin, first assistant, all of whom came here recently from Sacramento, turned their first attention to saving the helpless patients.  Miss Rainsberry picked up Dean Lack, a Millville boy, and carried him downstairs in her arms and set him on the lawn.  Miss Lampkin and Miss Manning tried to carry out Alfred Castro, of Coram, a typhoid patient, on the mattress.  He was too heavy, so they dragged him out of the building to the lawn.  Then they ran across the street and turned in the alarm. - Before the firemen arrived all the patients were outside, some of them having been able to assist themselves. - Miss Rainsberry made two trips back in the burning building.  On each trip she noticed that Mrs. Harding's room was vacant, and for that reason assumed that she made her escape.  Miss Rainsberry herself had a very close call.  On her last trip upstairs she was cut off from retreat by way of the stairs.  She was forced to go out upon the upstairs porch and jump to the ground, twenty feet below.  The force of her fall was broken by outstretched arms that were ready to catch her.  She was unharmed by the jump, but she was scorched on one hand and the stockings were burned from her feet.  Her burns were not serious. - Miss Lampkin had a close call too.  She went back into the burning building to save some personal property, if possible, and stayed a little too late.  Starting to descend the stairs, she was almost overcome by the stifling heat and smoke, and but for the supporting arms of Milton McConnell she would have perished.  Before McConnell and Miss Lampkin reached the bottom of the stairs they heard a woman's shrieks at the top.  McConnell turned and recognized Mrs. Harding.  It was impossible to render her assistance for he and Miss Lampkin were in pretty hot quarters themselves.  Mrs. Harding, blocked by the flames, fell forward on the stairs and lay as though dead, and the next moment the flames completely engulfed her. - The body was recovered three hours later.  It hardly had the semblance of a human being.  Only the stumps of the limbs were left and the features were unrecognizable.  - There was little the firemen could do.  The magnificent two-story frame building, together with its valuable equipment, was a total loss. - The fire was without question due to faulty wiring.  T. J. Simpson, the patient who was awakened by the fire, ran into the attic to arouse the porter, Blake McLaughlin.  He saw that the blaze had started where a multitude of wires entered the building. - The coroner's inquest absolved the hospital management from all blame for the death of Mrs. Harding.  She probably became bewildered and could not or did not find her way to the stairway soon enough, though she was aroused in plenty of time.  Miss Rainsberry, the matron, and her two nurses, Miss Rozzie Manning and Miss Bertha Lampkin, were commended for their thoughtfulness and bravery.  Miss Rainsberry and Miss Lampkin come here on September 1st from Sacramento.  Mrs. Harding came about the same time from Yuba City and was a student nurse. - St. Caroline hospital was occupied for the first time two years ago to a day, and was built wholly by local capital.  It was equipped with every modern appliance and was up-to-date in every aspect.  The institution was rapidly growing in popular favor.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/22/1909, p1 - Funeral of Fire Victim - The remains of Mrs. Sarah A. Harding, who was burned to death in the fire that destroyed the St. Caroline hospital at Redding Sunday morning, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Peoria church, near Browns Valley.  R. E. Bevan of this city had charge of the arrangements. - The pallbearers were Charles Burris, Herman Mott, Joseph Hendricks, T. Dodson.  Interment was in the Peoria cemetery.

HARE, JAMES KNOX

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/7/1902 - Hopeless Struggle Ended - James K. Hare at Last Answers Death's Dreaded Summons, Dying Sunday - Ex-county clerk James Knox Hare, whose serious illness was duly announced in the Appeal, died at his home in this city at 5:20 Sunday morning. - Mr. Hare was born in Rock Island county, Ill. on August 11, 1847 and in 1864 started for the Pacific Slope, coming to Marysville that same year.  He was employed clerking for some time, and then entered into business on his own account, becoming a dealer in groceries and provisions at No. 632 B street. - In 1882, Mr. Hare received the nomination for county clerk, and to this office he was elected by a handsome majority for several terms following, he was re-elected by large majorities until he had served 12 years in all. - This is a splendid indication of the high standing he employed in the county and the confidence that was reposed in him.  His business and political career made him popular with all classes and the county was very fortunate in being able to retain the services for so long of a man whose experience and education fitted him so well for the office. - His brother, S. C. Hare, attended to his business while he looked after the county's affairs. - Mr. Hare was in poor health for some time, suffering from an abscess in his left lung. - The deceased was an old soldier and served his country well in her hour of danger.  He was also a member of the 8th Cal. Vol. and one of the early members of the Corinth Post. - The deceased leaves a wife, two sons - James and Carl Hare, and one daughter, Mrs. Ernst Murphy; also a brother Sam C. Hare to mourn his demise. - In politics the deceased was a Democrat.  He had for his deputy in the county clerk's office, J. "Sid" Rearden [sic]. They made a splendid working team. - The announcement of Mr. Hare's death will be received with deep regrets by his friends throughout the entire county for he was one of the best known residents of Marysville.  - The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner B & Seventh streets, this morning at 10 o'clock and interment at the city cemetery.

HARKINS, PATRICK 

(Died November 9, 1896) - Daily Appeal - 1/01/1897 – MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURES AND CALLS FROM FATHER TIME – Revelations for the Year (1896) From the Clerk’s and Coroner’s Records  – Deaths -  November 9 –  Patrick Harkins , native of Ireland, aged 72 years, died in Strawberry Valley. (B. S.)

Yuba County Undertaker’s Records 1889-1897 – Age 72 years – native of Ireland –  - date of death , November 9, 1896 – place of death, Strawberry Valley – single, male – occupation, farmer – cause of death, embolism of right cerebral artery and paralysis resulting. (B. S.)

HARLACHER, GUS

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/20/1914, p5 - War Veteran Dies - Yuba City, Oct. 19. - Death claimed Gus Harlacher, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, at the Sutter county hospital last night.  The deceased was 41 years of age and a native of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.  He served in the Spanish war as a member of the 67th Coast Art. and was given an honorable discharge at Honolulu in 1900.  For the last few years he has been a resident of this county.  He had no relatives.  R. E. Bevan & Son have charge of the funeral arrangements.

HARLAN, ELISHA

5/20/1938 - Oldest Native S. F. Man Dead - Elisha Harlan, 88, who claimed to be the oldest living native of San Francisco - born here in 1850, after his father had narrowly escaped the fate of the Donner party - died yesterday. - Surviving him is a daughter, Mrs. Mable Davidson, 2149 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, with whom he had lived in recent years and where he died. - His father, Joel Harlan, and his grandfather, George, left Independence, Mo., in 1845, bound for California.  En route their train of 60 wagons met the Donner party and accompanied them to the Truckee canyon, where a dispute arose over the route, and the parties divided, the Donner group going on to its historic fate. - Shortly after arrival in San Francisco, Joel Harlan married Minerva June Fowler, who had been a member of the immigrant train.  Elisha was born in 1850. - The family early bought a 2000-acre ranch in Contra Costa county, part of the Amador grant, and El Nido rancho in part remains in the family. - Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Smiley & Gallagher chapel, 415 Oak street, Alameda.

HARLEM, HENRY J.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/10/1901, p1 - Shocking Suicide - H. J. Harlem Throws Himself From Third-Story Window to Roof Below - Fall of About Thirty Feet - Death Was the Immediate Result - Attempted to End His Life Last Friday Night by Using Morphine - H. J. Harlem, the clothing salesman, who took an overdose of morphine last Friday night-as published exclusively in The Appeal-committed suicide at 6:20 o'clock last evening by throwing himself out of a top-floor window on the north side of the Western Hotel. - For several days after Harlem took the morphine it was very uncertain whether he would recover, but with good care he grew stronger apparently, and his wife and brother, who have been here since Sunday, had decided to take him to San Francisco today. - Last evening he told his wife, who was in the room with him, that he would like a glass of lemonade, and she went down to the office of the hotel to order it, leaving him alone.  On her return to the room he was missing.  After searching the next room, she gave the alarm, and a dozen people went to look for him. - It soon became apparent that he had thrown himself out of the window, as the mosquito bar was found to have been cut after Mrs. Harlem had left the room. - Coroner Hopkins was notified, and he soon arrived with Officer J. P. Colford.  They made a search of the alley-way on the north side of the building, between the hotel and Gordon's, but did not find the missing man.  A ladder was then procured and the body was found on the roof of the Marcuse coal shed, a distance of about thirty feet from the window out of which the man had thrown himself. - When the body was removed to the Coroner's office an inspection was made and a mark was found on his forehead that at first sight resembled a bullet wound.  The body was also bleeding from a wound in the back of the head. - The Coroner later returned to the room, where he found a razor, with which no doubt Harlem had cut the mosquito bar.  Mr. Hopkins then made another examination of the roof of the building in the alley, but no pistol was found. - The physician, who had been attending Harlem during his illness, viewed the body shortly afterward, and stated that the mark on the forehead was not caused by a bullet; it was only a scalp wound.  If Harlem had shot himself, there would have been powder marks to show for the act.  He had evidently landed on the back of his head and sustained a fracture at the base of the skull.  He may have come in contact with electric wires in falling. - When Harlem was found last Saturday morning suffering from morphine poisoning, it was thought that he had accidentally taken an overdose to kill pain.  But there were some who stated that he had attempted to commit suicide, and their opinion is borne out by the tragedy of last evening. - The deceased had only been a resident of this city about seven weeks, and had made no particular friends.  While at work in Weinlander & Hexter's store he was found to be of a very quiet disposition, never speaking to any person unless he was first spoken to.  He sat around the hotel in the evenings, and it was remarked that he acted like a man that had trouble on his mind. - His brother was so well satisfied with the progress that the unfortunate man had made that he returned to San Francisco yesterday morning, and the deceased and his wife were to have joined him today. - The members of Oriental Lodge were notified during the week that Harlem was an Odd Fellow, and a member of a San Bernardino lodge.  Several of the local members visited him and his wife during his illness. - The unfortunate and grief stricken wife, who naturally is terribly shocked, was promptly taken in charge by Captain J. R. Foster and wife, who were very kind to her, and who will bestow every attention on her until her relatives arrive from San Francisco today. - The full name of the deceased was Henry J. Harlem.  He was a native of London, England, and about 42 years of age.  His brother, Louis, resides at San Jose, where he is in business, and his brother, Ben, at Fresno.  The deceased was a member of the San Jose Lodge of Masons, as well as an Odd Fellow.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/10/1901, p1 - Inquest Over Harlem Held - Little Light Thrown Upon the Cause of the Shocking Tragedy - Suicide's Brother Talks - Says That He Can Give No Explanation of the Rash Act-No Known Trouble to Account For It - Coroner A. B. Hopkins held an inquest last evening to ascertain the causes leading to the death of Henry J. Harlem, who threw himself out of a window of the Western Hotel on Wednesday evening thus, breaking his neck. - The following jury were sworn:  C. W. Bennett, M. T. Featherly, H. Rathbun, A. Hedges, J. W. Winner, C. H. White, Jerry O'Keefe, Joe Brown, A. Ladynski. - Mrs. Harlem, widow of the deceased, told about her husband having been ill and stated that he had been growing better.  At his request, she had gone after a lemonade; on her return to the room, he was gone. - Captain Foster testified that he had been a guest at the Western Hotel since August 26th. - L. C. Jennings testified that he heard a noise in the alley-way back of the bar (where the body was found) after making the lemonade that the deceased's wife had ordered. - Louis Harlem, a brother of the deceased, testified that he had never heard the dead man make any remarks favoring suicide, but the opposite. - Dr. Powell, who made the autopsy, testified that he found a small scalp wound on the forehead of the deceased, about two inches above the left eye, with some discoloration around the wound.  There was a large scalp wound, 3 1/2 inches long, on the top and back part of head.  Found no fracture of the skull.  There was a superficial wound on the left side of the neck, apparently made by contact with an electric wire.  The whole front part of the neck was much discolored, and the neck was broken at the first cervical vertebra.  The cause of death was a fracture of the neck. - Several other witnesses were examined who related facts already published in The Appeal. - The jury found that he came to his death by the breaking of his neck, caused by the fall, and they further believe that it was from suicidal intent. - The remains were shipped to San Francisco on the Oregon express this morning, and the interment will take place at the Salem Jewish cemetery, San Mateo, under the auspices of the Masons. - An Appeal reporter discussed the matter with the deceased's brother last evening.  He said that after he came up from San Francisco to see his brother, after the latter had taken the morphine, that he had discussed the matter with him and that the deceased had told him that he took an overdose by mistake.  He added that he was not addicted to the use of morphine, but had taken some to kill pain.  When he had met his brother two months ago the latter was quite cheerful and he could not account, therefore, for the change that had come over him since he came to Marysville.  The speaker said he knew that the deceased and his wife had lived happily together before he came to Marysville, and it was expected that she would soon join him here.  He said in conclusion that he could throw no light on why his brother had committed the rash act that made one whom he had loved a widow.

HARLEY, AMELIA ANN (Annie)

Rabbit Creek Journal – July 24, 1997 – Amelia Ann (Annie) Harley, 55, of Strawberry Valley died Thursday, July 17, 1997, at her residence. A native of Paris, Ark., she had lived in Strawberry Valley for two years after living in Butte County for a number of years. She was the youngest daughter of Ben and Laura Belle Harley, longtime residents of Clipper Mills. She was a homemaker and a volunteer for the Butte County Rape Crisis Center. She was a member of Calvary Chapel in Oroville. She is survived by: two daughters – Laura Becker of Clipper Mills and Dorothy S. Rogers of Oroville; a sister, Mary Hall of Fort Worth, Texas; two brothers – Charles B. Harley of Yuma, AZ. And William Harley of Grants Pass, OR.; and five grandchildren. Graveside services were held at Strawberry Valley Cemetery, with Rev. Bob Parker of the Universal Life Church officiating, arrangements were under the direction of Hutchinson and Carnes Colonial Chapel.  (Transcribed & submitted by Brad Sharpe.)

HARMON, LAURA E. (CRAWFORD)

Appeal-Democrat – 06/09/1952, p. 7 – LAURA HARMON – HARMON—Mrs. Laura Harmon 66, wife of John C. Harmon, 604 Feather River Blvd., Marysville, died in Rideout Memorial hospital Saturday after a brief illness. – Mrs. Harmon, a native of Arkansas, had been a resident of this area for 10 years. – She is survived by her husband, a son, John, two daughters, Mrs. Doris Sickerson and Mrs. Pauline Weaver, 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all of this community. – Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Lipp & Sullivan Chapel.

HARNET, DANIEL

Marysville Daily Appeal – 4/30/1874, p 2 – Died: At Black Bear mine, April 17^th, Daniel Harnet.

HARNEY, GEORGE W.

Marysville Appeal - 9/15/1925, p8 - Geo. W. Harney Former Mayor Passes Away - George W. Harney, a pioneer resident, former mayor of Marysville and horticultural commissioner of Yuba county for 30 years, died Sunday evening from heart trouble, from which he had suffered for sometime. - He is survived by his widow, his son, George R. Harney, two grandchildren, and two sisters, Miss Mary Harney and Sister St. George of the Notre Dame order, both of San Francisco. - At 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral services will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic church, a requiem mass being said for the repose of his soul.  Interment will take place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery under the direction of Lipp & Sullivan.  The remains will be taken to the Harney home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. - The son of the late David and Margaret Harney, settlers in Yuba county in the early days, Harney was born in Marysville May 31, 1864.  When a youth, Harney entered the local office of Wells-Fargo & company, working as a clerk.  Sometime later he became an employe of the Rideout-Smith banks at Marysville and Oroville.  Afterwards he engaged in the real estate and insurance business.  Until illness brought about his retirement in 1923, Harney followed that business. - His service as horticultural commissioner, which position he also relinquished two years ago, stands as a record in this state. - It was in 1902 that Harney was elected mayor of this city.  He served a term of two years.  For a number of years he acted as secretary of the Marysville chamber of commerce.  Throughout his life he was a firm believer in the resources of Yuba county and its future, and never lost an opportunity to spread that belief. - Harney was a member of the local lodge of Elks.

HARRIMAN, ELSIE

Sacramento Evening Bee - January 30, 1906 - BURIED TO-DAY - Marysville, January 30 – Mrs. Elsie HARRIMAN, who, three years ago, came to Sicard Flat from New Jersey with her husband to reside with the latter’s uncle, Stephen HARRIMAN, passed away yesterday in the thirty-fourth year of her age. Beside her husband, four children, two sons and two daughters, survive her. The burial took place in the Smartsville Cemetery to-day. (R.T.)

HARRINGTON, JOHN

Daily Appeal - 9/10/1901, p1 - An Unknown Dead Man:  Found in a Water Hole Near the Cliff House - Coroner A. B. Hopkins was notified about 10:30 on Sunday morning that the body of an unknown man had been found in a hole under the trestle between the Cliff House and the covered portion of the Feather river bridge by Charles Young. - When the Coroner arrived the body was floating in the water about three feet from the shore.  From its appearance the man must have been dead about ten days as the features were beyond recognition. - The body was dressed in a brown canvas coat, black striped shirt and overalls; in one of the coat pockets was found a flask of whisky.  The deceased was about 6 feet in height, and may have been from 35 to 40 years old. - Coroner Hopkins brought the remains to the morgue, where no one recognizing them, owing to their condition, he at once subpoenaed half a dozen jurymen and after they had viewed the remains they were buried. - From one source it was learned that the deceased was known as "Slim" Harrington, and that he worked on the Rideout ranch in Sutter county up to two weeks ago when he was taken sick and started for Marysville.

Daily Appeal - 9/11/1901, p1 - Coroner's Jury Sits - Finds Name of Unknown Man Found Drowned to Be John Harrington - Coroner Hopkins held an inquest last evening to ascertain the cause leading to the death of an unknown man who had been found drowned in a hole near the Cliff House last Sunday morning. - The following jury were sworn:  Chas. Dowell, Albert Hedges, J. B. Moody, J. P. Helweiger, H. R. Milligan and E. G. Adams. - Testimony was given to show that a man named Jack Harrington, commonly called "Slim," had disappeared from his camp near Feather river on Tuesday, September 3d, and that he corresponded with the description given of the deceased. - The jury found that the name of the deceased was John Harrington, known as "Slim," and that he was accidentally drowned on September 3, 1901.

HARRINGTON, WILLIAM M. 

Marysville Democrat – 02/24/1925, p.6 – COLUSA BANKER IS SUMMONED BY DEATH IN BAY CITY HOTEL – William M. Harrington, assistant cashier of the Colusa county bank, and scion of a family once prominent in Marysville, died in San Francisco Saturday night.  His death was sudden and a shock to friends and relatives. – The deceased was in San Francisco with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Tuttle, to attend the automobile show.  Returning to his room at the St. Francis Hotel Saturday night he complained of exhaustion and before medical aid could be summoned, had passed away. – Native of Marysville – Harrington was born in Marysville, November 18, 1858, and received his educations [sic] in Colusa, San Francisco and New Hampshire.  He worked in a bank at Puget Sound and thirty-three years ago took the position of teller in the local bank, later becoming assistant cashier. – He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Marysville Lodge of Elks and was president of the Colusa Antlers Club.  He is survived by a widow and three daughters. – Funeral services will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock.  They will be private. – The Harringtons were a family of prominent merchants here in early days.  They came to California during the gold rush and the deceased, one of the last of a family, resided here for several years before moving to Colusa.

HARRINGTON, WILLIAM P.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/1/1903, p5 - The Tomb - In San Francisco, November 30, 1903, W. P. Harrington of Colusa, aged 76 years. - Funeral services will occur Wednesday in Colusa.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/2/1903, p7 - The Funeral Today - Another of the Pioneers Has Gone Hence to Join Companions of Other Days and the Book Closed - Last of William P. Harrington - Tuesday the Democrat contained an obituary notice of William P. Harrington, who died in San Francisco Monday.  Mr. Harrington came to California in 1849, during the excitement caused by the discovery of gold, and he went to Placerville first.  In the spring of 1850 he came to Marysville where he engaged in merchandising, the firm being Harrington & Hazelton, where he continued to 1859.  That year the mines of White Pine and Washoe caused a stampede from California over the  Sierras to the country now Nevada, and among them was W. P. Harrington and Horace Beach, both residents of this city.  The two men were warm personal friends and when they arrived where silver was being found in great quantities they set to work to construct a mill to do custom crushing.  It was a failure financially, but the two men remained there until 1864, Harrington having been elected a member of the territorial Legislature in 1861.  John H. Tennent at that date was a grocery merchant engaged in trade on First street in this city, then known as the "Plaza," and with his wife and two daughters resided in the Merchants' Hotel. - After the return of Harrington and Beach from Washoe the two men married the two Tennent girls, but the writer does not remember the dates.  Rev. W. H. Stoy officiated for Horace Beach and his bride in the present edifice of the Episcopal Church. - In 1869 Harrington went to Colusa in the employ of Decker & Jewett and in 1870 he commenced work in the bank there as cashier.  In 1889 he became President of the bank and held the same office when he died, and his funeral took place in Colusa at 3 o'clock today.

HARRIS, CHARLES

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/29/1899, p1 - Death of a Wheatland Merchant - Charles Harris, the Wheatland jeweler, died yesterday at his home from paralysis. - The deceased was a native of Cornwall, England, and about 56 years of age.  He was naturalized in August 10th, 1879 in the District Court of Storey county, Nevada. - He leaves a widow, two married daughters and five sons to mourn his demise. - - p3 - Died:  In Wheatland, October 28th, Charles Harris, a native of Cornwall, England, aged 56 years. - Interment at Nevada City Monday.

HARRIS, CLARENCE

HARRIS, JOSEPH BELL

Marysville Appeal - 9/17/1925, p5 - Another Old Time Yuba County Man and Veteran Dies - Smartsville, Sept. 16. - Word has been receoved [sic] here by Robert Beatty of the death of his brother-in-law, Joseph Bell Harris, at Berkeley.  Mr. Harris was formally a well known man of Yuba county, having married Miss Jennie Tifft of this place, and for many years conducted a dry goods store at Wheatland.  He was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.  He was a civil war veteran, aged eighty years and leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife and daughter.

HARRIS, THOMAS K.

Marysville Democrat - 7/14/1924, p 5 - Thos. K. Harris of Smartsville Dies - Smartsville, July 14 - Thomas Kent Harris, former resident of this place, died Friday, July 11 at San Francisco.  He was the husband of the late Sarah A. Harris, and father of Mrs. Lucy A. Bishop, T. Elmer Harris and Mrs. Aurelia Cooling and the late Henry Harris.  He was a native of England and aged 74 years, five months and 4 days.  He was a member of Roses Bar Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Smartsville. - Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Truman Undertaking Chapel at San Francisco.  Interment was made in Cypress Lawn Memorial Park.

HARRISON, CHARLES

Appeal Democrat – 06/30/1955 – OBITUARIES – CHARLES HARRISON – HARRISON—Charles Harrison, 70, a native of England, died in his cabin near Plumas Lake store yesterday.  He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Joseph Goode, London.  Funeral services will be announced later by Lipp & Sullivan Chapel, Marysville.

HARRISON, R. P.

Sacramento Union – 10/14/1853, p. 2 – DIED. Oct. 1^st, at Marion Flat, North Fork of Feather river, R. P. HARRISON, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, England.

HARRISON, WILLIAM

Marysville Appeal Democrat - 2/6/1957, p 10 - William HARRISON, 95, a native of Brighton, England, who came to the U. S. in 1901, died yesterday in San Mateo Community Hospital after a long illness.  He was Yuba County's first farm advisor, living in Marysville from 1918-1941. - Harrison introduced ladino clover to California in 1921.  He was a landscape architect.  Among his projects were the grounds at Marysville Union High School, Marysville Motor Park and Sierra View Memorial Park. - Survivors include four sons, Robert E. and Frederick C., both of New York, Albert H. of Burlingame, and Kenneth G. of Half Moon Bay; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel F. Jaquith of Long Beach and Mrs. Floyd Sligar of Yuba City; 26 grandchildren, and 36 great-grandchildren. (rest of obit missing.)

HART, WILLIE

San Andreas Independent - 6/18/1859 - Died:  At San Andreas, on Friday, 17th instant, Willie Hart, infant son of R. F. and Fanny M. Piatt, of Marysville, Yuba county, California, aged 11 months, 9 days.

HARTLEY, JOSEPH R.

HARTLEY, RALPH ELLIS

HARTLEY, SARAH

HATRIDGE, NELDA IRENE (COSPER)

Appeal-Democrat – 12/16/1998, p. C-2 – Nelda I. Hatridge – Nelda Irene Hatridge, 63, of Marysville died Dec. 13, 1998, at Rideout Memorial Hospital. – Born in Arizona, she was a Yuba-Sutter resident for 24 years.  She was a homemaker. – Survivors include her husband of 44 years, Terrell Hatridge of Marysville; two daughters, Susan Braun and Dihona Paine, both of Marysville; one son, Charles Hatridge of Marysville; two sisters, Minnie Rankin of Bakersfield and Bonnie Jones of Missouri; one brother, Jake Cosper of Missouri; and five grandchildren. – Services:  A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Olivehurst Congregation of Jehovah’s Witness, Hammonton-Smartville Road.  Inurnment will be private.  Arrangements are under the direction of Hutchison & Carnes Colonial Chapel.

HAVEY, AMANDA

Daily Appeal – 9/5/1889, p 2 – Died:  In Smartsville, September 4^th, Amanda Havey, aged 5 years, 5 months and 8 days. – Funeral from residence of John Havey, Smartsville, Friday at 1 p.m.

HAVEY, JOSEPH CHESTER

Appeal Democrat – 06/18/1970, p. 4 – OBITUARIES – JOESPH [sic] C. HAVEY – HAVEY – Joseph Chester Havey, 80, of Grass Valley, died today at the Miners Hospital in Nevada City following a long illness. – A native of Smartville, he was a retired employe for the State Division of Highways and a veteran of World War I.  He was a member of the California State Employe’s Association and of American Legion Post 329 of Portola. – Survivors include his wife, Leitia; a daughter, Joan Leonard of Sacramento; a stepson, Louis Havey of Fremont; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Bristow of Vallejo; a brother, Tomas Havey of Fairfield; and two grandchildren. – Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Bergemann & Son Funeral Chapel in Nevada City.  Bruial [sic] will be in Nevada City’s Sierra Memorial Lawn Cemetery.

HAWKINS, A. B.

Marysville Daily Appeal – 9/21/1878, p 2 – Died:  In Wheatland, September 20^th, A. B. Hawkins, aged 62 years.  Friends are invited to attend the funeral which will take place in Wheatland this afternoon at 2 o’clock.

HAWKINS, ANNA (Mrs.)

Mountain Messenger – 7/5/1873 – DIED – At Wheatland, Yuba Co., June 24^th, 1873, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, aged 22 years. Mrs. Hawkins was a daughter of Mrs. J. Cunningham, and for several years a resident of this place. (Downieville).  (B. S.)

HAWLEY, GEORGE HERBERT

County of Yuba – Affidavit to amend a record – Death – Part I  Information as stated on original certificate - Name, George Herbert Hawley – Sex, Male – Date of event, April 19, 1991 – City of occurrence, Strawberry Valley – County of occurrence, Yuba – Father’s name as stated on original, Unknown – Mother’s name as stated on the original, Unknown – Part II  Statement of corrections - Certificate item number, 8 (State of birth)  - Incorrect information on original certificate, Unknown – Information as it should be stated, WI. - Certificate item number 9. ( Citizen of what country) – Incorrect information on original certificate, Unknown – Information as it should be stated, USA – PART  III  Supporting affidavits – I hereby certify under penalty of perjury that I have personal knowledge of the above facts and that the information given above is true and correct. – Signature of person completing the affidavit – Will H. Sil – Title or relationship to person in item 1 (Decedent) – Deputy Coroner – Date signed, 5-10-1991 – Age, 33 – Address of person completing the affidavit – 215 5^th Street, Marysville, California 95901 – I hereby certify under penalty of perjury that I have personal knowledge of the above facts and that the information given above is true and correct. – Signature of person completing the affidavit – Dan Gray – Title or relationship to person in item 1 – Funeral Director – Date signed, 5-10-91 – Age, 50 – Address of person completing the affidavit – 629 D. Street, Marysville, California 95901 – Office of State Registrar or signature of local Registrar – Office of State Registrar of Vital Statistics – Date accepted for registration, June 03 1991.  (B. S.)

HAWLEY, M. A. P. (Mrs.)

Sacramento Bee November 15^th 1861 - Died Marysville Nov. 13^th Mrs. M. A. P. HAWLEY aged 37yrs (R.T.)

HAYES [HAYS?], DENNIS

Daily Appeal – 05/06/1897 – DENNIS HAYES DEAD. – A Name and Face Familiar to Many Has Passed Away. – When ex-Coroner Dennis Hayes breathed his last at his home in this city at 4 o’clock yesterday morning, an old and familiar figure was removed.  He has been troubled with cancer for the past year, and his death has been expected for some months. – He was elected coroner of Yuba county in the fall of 1886, and served during the two succeeding years.  For many years he was in the undertaking business and at one time had the management of nearly all the Catholic funerals, but retired from business.  The deceased was a native of Ireland, seventy-two years of age, and leaves an aged widow to mourn his loss.  Like most men he had his faults, which will be forgotten while his good traits are remembered by his friends. – The funeral will take place from St. Joseph’s church at 10 o’clock this morning.  Interment at the Catholic cemetery. [Transcriber’s Note:  Dennis Hays, same date of death, native of Ireland, is listed as buried at Wheatland Cemetery].

HAYES, ED

Marysville Daily Appeal - 11/26/1908, p1 - Took Yen Shee and Dictated Last Note - Ed Hayes, Alias Tom Burk Dies at Hospital Soon After Removal From Jail - "Tell Mr. McCoy that my names is Ed Hayes and if I should happen to die tonight please write to the Mount Vernon Daily Times and notify it of my death so my folks can send after my body and give it a decent burial."  - Note left in care of fellow prisoner by Ed Hayes alias Tom Burk who died from the effects of eating too much yen shee shortly after being taken from the city jail yesterday. - Ed Hayes who was arrested Sunday night by officer Fox on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and who gave the name of  "Tom Burk" at the city prison, died at the county hospital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, a few hours after he had been taken from the city jail to the hospital at the suggestion of Dr. Swift, who, after diagnosing his case, declared that the prisoner was suffering from opium poisoning. - It is believed that Hayes deliberately took yen shee that  had been furnished him by a fellow prisoner named Tom Murphy, whose term expired yesterday morning.  The fact that Murphy gave Hayes the drug was told the officers by another prisoner in the jail.  Hayes was up before Judge Morrissey Monday morning and received a sentence of ten days on the chain gang or a fine of $10.  Not having the money he became a member of the gang. - Hayes worked about half a day with the crew and Tuesday night he was taken sick.  Before the officers were notified of his condition Hayes called to C. B. Moore, a colored prisoner, told him he believed he was going to die and requested Moore to write a note that he dictated to be handed to Officer McCoy when he came on watch yesterday morning. - The note he dictated and written by Moore is as follows; "Tell Mr. McCoy that my name is Ed Hayes and that if I should happen to die tonight please write to the Mount Vernon Daily Times and notify it of my death so my folks can send after my body and give it a decent burial." - It was late Tuesday night when Hayes talked to Moore.  He told the colored man of his travels and said he was from Mount Vernon, Indiana.  He said his uncle was a rich man, worth something like $50,000, but he did not write to him because he had left home under a cloud and did not want his folks to know where he was. - He told Moore he felt as if he was going to die; that he had taken a lot of yen shee, and then requested the colored man to deliver what he thought would be his last message to Officer McCoy.  Moore thought Hayes was joking at first, but when he looked into his face and he saw that he was in earnest, he complied with the prisoner's wish and took down the message Hayes wanted him to deliver for him. - Hayes' condition was such yesterday morning that Dr. Swift was called in.  He concluded that the prisoner was suffering from opium poisoning, but the officers did not know how he could have secured the drug.  This was a mystery until the prisoner in the jail told of Murphy giving Hayes the yen shee. - The suffering man was taken to the county hospital and treated, but he died at 2 o'clock.  The body was taken in charge of by Undertaker R. E. Bevan and the note written by Moore was turned over to him.  Moore afterwards told a representative of the Appeal that he wrote the note as dictated by Hayes. - It is believed that Hayes took the yen shee with the intent to kill himself.  The fact that he told Moore he that he was going to die and asked him to tell Officer McCoy what to do in case he died during the night indicates that he contemplated suicide. - The relatives of Hayes will be notified of his death, and the body will be held pending instructions from them.  Coroner Kelly will investigate the case and determine whether it was a case of suicide or not. - Hayes was arrested about a week ago by Officer Burroughs on a charge of drunk and disorderly, but was discharged.  At that time also he gave the name of Burk.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 11/28/1908, p8 - Relatives of Hayes Not Located - Air of Mystery Still Hovers About Death of Ex-Soldier - Mystery still clings to the case of Ed Hayes, who died at the county hospital a few hours after taking the yen shee in the city prison.  The question still exists as to whether Hayes took the poison with suicidal intent or whether he simply ate too much of the stuff and died as a result. - Undertaker Bevan was at Wheatland to investigate the affair at that end.  George Oakley, for whom Hayes had worked at Wheatland, said he paid the man off last Friday and he left that place for Marysville. - At Wheatland Mr. Bevan met a small boy who told him that Hayes had told him a story about a time when he left his home and crossed the Columbus river to his sister's home.  By this Mr. Bevan concluded that Hayes' home was at Mount Vernon, Ohio, and he communicated by telegraph to that place.  He did not receive an answer last night. - In this city yesterday A. H. Barrows, who knew Hayes well, said that he served with him during the Philippine war.  He was with Company C, Thirteenth regiment, when Barrows enlisted in February,1899.  Hayes had then just returned from Cuba.  In 1899 they left Buffalo en route for the Philippines, via San Francisco.  Hayes was discharged from Company C in 1901. - After his discharge Hayes re-enlisted in the Marine corps at Mare Island under Colonel Harrington.  He feigned insanity a short time afterwards, was sent to the Ukiah insane asylum and later to Washington, where he was finally discharged from the corps. - Last evening Mr. Bevan found in a small pocketbook in the bib overalls Hayes wore, a small leather case in which was a coil of auburn hair, tinged with grey.  It is probably the hair from the head of the dead man's mother, sister, or sweetheart.  There is absolutely nothing else among his belongings to identify him or give any clew [sic] as to the home of his relatives. -  The body will be kept until further developments.

HAYES, GEORGE W.

Daily Appeal - 9/11/1901 - Died:  Near Bango, September 10th, George W. Hayes, a native of Ohio, aged 55 years. - Funeral services will be held at his late residence this afternoon at 2:30.  Interment Peoria cemetery.

Daily Appeal - 9/12/1901, p1 - Laid at Rest in Peoria Cemetery - The funeral service for the late George W. Hayes took place at his late home near Bangor at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, the interment being made in the Peoria cemetery.  A. J. Brady read the service both at the house and grave. - The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers:  Louis Conrath, William Hunter, H. Grant, Herman Mott, Alfred Grant and Arthur Kingdom.

HAYNES, JAMES S.

Marysville Appeal - 12/23/1911, p5 - Old Resident Has Answered Call - Jas. S. Haynes, an old and highly esteemed resident of Sutter county, died at his home near Sutter City Friday, Dec. 22, at 3:45, after a long illness.  He was a native of Ohio and 67 years old.  He leaves to mourn his death besides his wife, a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Hawley of Sutter City, and two sons, N. E. Haynes of Sutter and J. L. Haynes of Santa Cruz, and ten grandchildren. - Deceased was a member of Enterprise lodge No. 185, F. and A.M., Yuba City; Washington chapter No. 13, R.A.M.; Marysville commandery K.T. No. 7; Marysville council No. 3 and Corinth Post No. 80, G.A.R. of Marysville.  The funeral will leave the residence Sunday at 10 a.m., after services to Yuba City, where services will be held at 12 m. in Masonic hall under the auspices of Enterprise lodge F. and A.M., with Knights Templar escort.  Interment will be in Yuba City cemetery under the management of R. E. Bevan. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.

Marysville Appeal - 1/9/1912, p2 - Honor Memory of Old Comrade - Corinth Post Eulogizes Late Past Commander - Corinth Post No. 80, G.A.R., has adopted resolutions in memory of the late Past Post Commander James Haynes. - Haynes was born in Ohio and was a private of Company M, Ohio heavy artillery.  He entered the service of the United States July 13, 1863, was discharged July 25, 1865, by general orders.  He was mustered into Corinth Post No. 80, G.A.R., April 20, 1886, and died Dec. 22, 1911. - The resolutions follow:  'Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our late comrade, James Haynes; and - Whereas, The intimate relations long held by our deceased comrade with the members of his post render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of his services as a comrade and his merits as a man; therefore be it - Resolved by Corinth Post No. 80, Department of California and Nevada, G.A.R.,  That while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not less mourn for our comrade who has been called from his labor to rest. - Resolved, That in the death of James Haynes this post loses a comrade who was always active, zealous in work as a member of the post, ever ready to succor the needy and distressed comrades and prompt to advance the interests of the order; devoted to its welfare and prosperity; one who was wise in council and fearless in action, an honest and upright man whose virtues endeared him not only to his comrades, but to all of his fellow citizens. - Resolved, That this post tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the family and relations of our deceased comrade in this their sad affliction. - Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of the post and that a copy of them be sent to the family of our deceased comrade.  [signed] C. J. White, W. W. Russell, J. P. Swift, Allen Cooley, Committee.

HAYS, ELMER E.

Appeal Democrat - 3/31/1942, p1 - Elmer E. Hays Dies - Elmer E. Hays, formerly a well known stockman and dairyman of this district, died at his home, 213 1/2 Third street, Marysville, this morning.  He was a native of Illinois, aged 79 years, and had resided in Marysville since 1896.  He had been ill for several months. - Surviving relatives are his wife, Anna L. Hays, two sisters, Mrs. Frank Kupser of Marysville and Mrs. W. C. Berry of Butler, Mo.  He was a brother-in-law of Louis E. Pieratt of Marysville. - Funeral services will be held in the colonial chapel of Hutchison & Merz at 2 p.m. Thursday.  Interment will be in the Browns Valley cemetery.

HAZLETON, JOSEPHINE

Daily Appeal - 11/20/1918, p4 - Sister Follows Brother - Mrs. Josephine Hazelton, sister of the late Alfred Correll, who died of influenza here some days ago, has succumbed to the same disease, according to word received here yesterday.  Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Correll, are residents of Elk Grove, beside whom she leaves three sisters and four brothers.

HEARN, JAMES

Marysville Daily Appeal - 3/24/1878, p2 - Died:  At Grand Island, March 15th, James Hearn, aged 40 years.

HEDGES, J.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 5/29/1900, p1 - Death of Mrs. Hedges - After Battling For Many Months The Reaper at Last Conquers - Mrs. J. Hedges died in this city Sunday evening at 6:30 at her residence 208 1/2 D street, between Second and Third, after an illness of several months. - The deceased was a native of California, and about 36 years of age.  Before coming to Marysville she resided at Indian Springs, Nevada county, and at Smartsville where her husband, Al Hedges, was employed as foreman of a mine.  She was a hard working and industrious woman, who was fondly attached to her children, consisting of two sons, Arthur and Albert, and daughter, Eva, the latter of whom is very sick in this city at the present time. - A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Davis, arrived from San Francisco yesterday. - The husband of the dead woman is a resident of Idaho at the present time. - Owing to the illness of little Eva the funeral will take place from her late residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon, will be private.  The interment will be made in the city cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 5/29/1900, p4 - Died:  In this city, May 27th, Mrs. J. Hedges, a native of California, aged 36 years and 8 months. - The funeral will take place from her late residence 208 1/2 D street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

HEIKEN, HENRY BANTAS

The Saturday Bee, Sacramento, Cal. - 9/29/1906, p6 - Death Ends Long Life - Yuba City (Sutter Co.), September 29 - Henry Bantas Heiken, aged 82, a highly respected rancher, died yesterday afternoon at his home near Tudor. - He was born in Hanover, Germany, February 8, 1824, and came to the United States in 1851. He arrived in California in 1854. Besides his wife, he leaves three sons - Hobart W., John B. and Frederick Heiken - and one daughter, Mrs. Josephine M. Minden. He was a member of Enterprise Lodge, No. 70, F. and A.M., and the funeral services will be conducted by that order at 1:30 to-morrow afternoon. The interment will be made in the Yuba City Cemetery.  (Submitted by V. R.)

HEIKEN, MARGARET

Daily Appeal - 3/26/1908, p7 - Mrs. Margaret Heiken Tenderly Laid At Rest - Yuba City, March 24. - The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Heiken took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Masonic hall in this city, and was largely attended by friends, neighbors and acquaintances.  The funeral was under the auspices of Fidelia Chapter No. 56, Order of the Eastern Star, and was in charge of Worthy Matron Miss Rose Gray, Worthy Patron J. P. Onstott and Marshal O. Moncur. - Rev. Stuart Wilson of Marysville had charge of the services and the choir was made up of members of Fidelia Chapter.  The pallbearers were Charles Duncan, George W. Bailey, Conrad Schuler, Eric Schmidt, Eric Nelson and Robert Carpenter. - Interment was in the Yuba City cemetery.

HEILMAN, EDWARD H.

Appeal Democrat - 12/16/1946 - E. H. Heilman Dies - Edward G. Heilman, 71, a native of New York, died Sunday morning in the Rideout hospital after an illness of several days.  He lived in this community over 50 years and was associated in the ice business, his father having built and operated the Marysville Ice Co., which sold to the National Ice & Cold Storage Co., in 1916.  In later years Heilman had been a manager for the Sierra Springs Water Co.  He was a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 9, F. & A.M., of Marysville.  Surviving are his daughters, Mrs. Charles Olsen of Minn., Mrs. Donald Chipman of Dunsmuir, his brother, Paul Heilmann of Live Oak, and he was an uncle of Clay, Edward F. and Robert Heilmann. There are four grandchildren.  Masonic funeral services will be held in Hutchinson's Colonial chapel at 2 o'clock.

HEILMANN, FLORENCE E.

Daily Appeal – 07/18/1906 – DIED.  – In this city, July 17, 1906, Florence E. Heilmann, infant daughter of J. E. and Adda P. Heilmann, a native of California, aged 1 month and 7 days. – The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents, 116 Ninth street, at 10 o’clock this morning.  Interment, City Cemetery.

HEINTZEN, CHARLES

Sacramento Evening Bee - December 4, 1905 - CHAS. HEINTZEN DEAD - Marysville December 4 – Charles HEINTZEN, a well-known resident of the Browns Valley district, died at his home near that place Sunday in the eightieth year of his age. He formerly resided with his family at Forest City, Sierra County, where he accumulated a tidy fortune in the mercantile business. Beside his widow, two married daughters and a son – the latter of the firm of OWENS & HEINTZEN, of Forest City – survive him. Justice of the Peace George HEINTZEN, of Browns Valley is a brother of the deceased. (R.T.)

HEINTZEN, GEORGE

Sacramento Evening Bee - January 30, 1906 - JUDGE HEINTZEN DEAD - Marysville, January 30 – Justice of the Peace George HEINTZEN of Browns Valley, aged 73, and well known in this county, died this morning of rheumatism of the heart. His brother, Charles HEINTZEN, also a well-known man, died last month. (R.T.)

HEISCH, CHARLOTTE

Marysville Daily Appeal - 11/3/1893, p1 - Died:  In this city, November 2d, Mrs. Charlotte Heisch, a native of Germany, aged 46 years, 2 months and 5 days.  Sister of Conrad and William Schuler. - Funeral notice hereafter.

HELDER, REINARD W., SR.

HENDERSON, ELIZABETH

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/24/1912, p7 - Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson Dies At Age Of Eighty-Three - Honcut, Jan. 22. - Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson quietly passed away last Friday evening at her home here after a lingering illness.  Mrs. Henderson had passed her eighty-third birthday and had been an invalid for several years.  Her husband, Charles Henderson survives her, also a son, Will Henderson of Oroville, and a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Schaffer of Chico, besides two sons and a daughter in the east. - The funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon in the M. E. church by Rev. Mr. Ford, assisted by a choir composed of Mrs. Ella Sweetzer, Mrs. H. L. Smullin, Mrs. S. N. D. Smullin, Miss Heintz and Mr. Barrows. - The funeral arrangements were in charge of S. N. D. Smullin and interment took place in the Honcut cemetery.  E. T. Perry, C. Simpson, T. Stresser and L. Winterstein acted as pallbearers.

HENDERSON, EMIL

Marysville Daily Democrat - 7/9/1923, p1 - DEATH TAKES MOTHER AND SON WHILE ON VISIT IN YUBA CITY - Yuba City, July 9. - Mrs. Alice Henderson and her eleven-year-old son, Emil Henderson, of Yakima, Washington, came here several weeks ago on a visit to the Willis family.  About a week ago Mrs. Henderson was taken ill and died.  Sunday Emil Henderson passed away, following several days' sickness. - Deceased was the son of Walter Henderson, brother of Perry, and John Henderson of Oregon, Arthur, Arley, Lewis, Will and Orville Henderson of Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Lilly Farren, Mrs. Chester Patrick of Yakima and Mrs. H. M. Willis of Yuba City. - Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Lipp & Sullivan and interment will be made in the city cemetery beside his mother.

HERBERT, JOHN C.  

Daily Appeal – 3/11/1890, Pg. 3 – Stricken with paralysis – On last Saturday night John Herbert, an old man who recently worked at his trade as a shoemaker in this city, was suddenly stricken with paralysis in the neck and head, but as it was only partial he is still alive, but was not expected to survive the night. (B. S.) 

Daily Appeal – 3/15/1890, Pg. 3 – A Fatal Termination – John C. Herbert, the shoemaker who was partially paralyzed about a week ago, died last evening at his home on B street. (B. S.)

HERDMAN, FANNIE 

Weekly Appeal – 9/17/1875 – DIED – In this city, September 8^th, Fannie, infant daughter of Charles E. and Fannie Herdman, aged 3 days.  (B. S.)

HERRICK, FERN PAULINE

Appeal Democrat - 12/26/1967, p4 - Obituaries:  Funeral services are scheduled tomorrow at 10a.m. for Fern Pauline Herrick, 75, of Yuba City, who died Saturday at Fremont Hospital.  Rev. George McLane and Rev. Ray Magnuson will officiate at the services.  Interment will be in Sierra View Memorial Park.  Memorials to Grace Methodist Church's Fern Herrick Fund have been suggested by the family.

HERRON, JOHN

Daily Democrat - 3/12/1861, p3 - Fatal Accident - A miner named John Herron, working in Deadwood ravine, was passing below a bank, over which an old log projected, on Friday afternoon last.  The log, which had lain in that position for years, broke of its own weight whilst he stood under it, the broken piece striking him on the shoulder and crushing him to the earth. Dr. H. Hunt, was called immediately, but the unfortunate man lingered till yesterday morning when he expired.  He will be buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon, by the Good Templars.

HERZOG, CARRIE

Marysville Appeal - Thur 8/9/1917, p4 - Miss Carrie Herzog Funeral Tomorrow - Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence for Miss Carrie Rose Herzog, daughter of F. J. Herzog.  Miss Herzog died yesterday afternoon as the result of a prolonged illness. - She was the sister of George F. Herzog, Mrs. Joseph Karoley, Mrs. Harry E. Hyde and Miss Lillie Herzog of this city. - Following the services at the home tomorrow morning, interment will take place in the family plot in the Marysville city cemetery under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son. - Friends and acquaintances are welcome at the family home until Friday morning.

HICKMAN, JOSEPH SUMPTER

Appeal Democrat - 6/30/1984, pA-6 - Joseph S. Hickman - Private services were scheduled for Joseph Sumpter Hickman, of Yuba City who died Wednesday in an Auburn Convalescent Hospital. - Hickman, 75, was born July 4, 1908, in Andice, Texas.  He was a retired supervisor for Asbury Transportation Systems.  He had lived in Yuba City for five years. - He was president of Teamsters Union Local 87 of Bakersfield for 13 years and served in the Army during World War II. - He is survived by his wife, Wilma of Yuba City; three daughters, Carol DeBartolo of Yuba City, Kathleen Blount of Olivehurst and Mildred Mushrush of Bakersfield; a brother, Harold Hickman of Bakersfield; a sister, Beatrice Bresnan of New York; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. - Private family funeral services and burial were scheduled at Sutter Cemetery.  Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Ullrey Memorial Chapel.

HICKS, ELIJAH JOHN

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/18/1907, p1 - John Hicks Found Dead In Hall of a Lodging House - Yuba City Carpenter Starts to Go to a Room In the Mechanics' House on C Street, But Dies In the Hallway and Body Found Yesterday Morning - John Hicks, a carpenter of Yuba City, was found dead yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock in the hallway of the Mechanics' house on C street.  Coroner Kelly was notified and took possession of the body. - On searching the body the sum of $12.60 was found in the pockets.  There was also a silver watch, knife and a bunch of keys.  At first it was thought that the dead man was a workman known as George who had been employed by Mr. Channon of Live Oak, but later the supposed George showed up at the morgue to have a look at the dead man. - Early yesterday morning the body was identified by Paul McCune and John Carragan as John Hicks, a carpenter who had been doing some work at Yuba City. - Hicks was about 60 years of age, 5 feet 10inces in height and wore a gray moustache and beard of two weeks' growth.  He was in Dempsey's saloon at Fourth and C streets Wednesday and complained of being sick.  He drank a few glasses of water and sat down in the saloon.  No one knew him and he asked to be removed to a lodging house, stating that he was very sick. - Two men who were strangers to him took him out of the saloon and on their return stated that he had given 50 cents for a bed at the Mechanics' house. -  That was the last seen of Hicks until his body was found yesterday morning in the hallway of the lodging house.  Coroner Kelly will hold an inquest on the body this evening.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/19/1907, p6 - Elijah Hick's Death Due to Natural Causes - The inquest on the body of Elijah Hicks, who was found dead in the hallway of the Mechanics' house on Thursday morning, was held yesterday at the undertaking parlors of Kelly Brothers.  Coroner Kelly held the inquest and the verdict of the jury was that Hicks came to his death from natural causes. - The following jurors sat on the case:  Al Hedges, Eugene Stakem, H. J. Kelly, George Williams, J. R. Jackson and C. A. Peel. - Hicks was a carpenter, as told in yesterday's Appeal.  He formerly worked for B. F. Walton and the late Hugh Jones of Yuba City.  He was well known and a native of England.  He leaves no known relatives that are known of. - The burial will take place today.

HIGHT, GEORGE N.

Marysville Herald - 12/10/1850, p2 - Died: In Marysville, Dec. 7th, of inflammation of the stomach and bowels, George N., son Geo. V. and Nancy Hight, formerly of St. Louis, aged 22 months and 7 days. - St. Louis papers please copy.

HILDEBRAND, URIAH

Marysville Daily Appeal - 7/16/1886 - Died:  In this city, July 16th, Uriah Hildebrand, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 62 years.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 7/18/1886 - To Get A Pension - Uriah Hildebrand, familiarly known as "Joe", who died in the hospital on Friday night, had a petition before the Pension Bureau at Washington asking for his allowance as a Mexican veteran and it would have been but a short time now until it would have been granted.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 7/18/1886 - A Double Funeral - An unusual event will take place this morning, that of a double funeral of two Mexican veterans who will be buried side by side as they fought if not side by side for the cause that added this golden state to the union.  It becoming known to the members of the Corinth Post that these two, Uriah Hildebrand and Joseph Sellinger, were veterans of the war with Mexico, they will detail a guard to escort the remains and if the four old muskets can be put into condition will fire a salute and drum beat the taps.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 7/19/1886 - The Double Funeral - As announced, the funeral of two Mexican war veterans took place last Sunday and was something which since the Mexican war closed has probably never taken place.  The two hearses moved side by side and the two men were buried side by side.  Uriah Hildebrand and Joseph Sellinger were united in the ranks, they are now united in the ranks above.  Corinth Post turned out a detail of twenty-five men under the post commander.  The drum corps with muffled drums, the firing squad with revered arms, the march to the cemetery, the feeling service of the G.A.R. which was appropriately rendered and as a finale the three volleys from the firing parties with taps on the drums ended this solemn scene.

HILL, J. S.

Marysville Evening Democrat - 1/12/1915, p1 - Dixon Suicide Cousin of Floyd Seawell - J. S. Hill, president of the Dixon Chamber of Commerce, President of the Dixon Commercial Club, and Director of the First National Bank of that place, who committed suicide by shooting himself Monday, was a cousin of Floyd Seawell of Marysville.  Hill had visited this city on numerous occasions when he has been the guest of the Seawell household and had many friends here who will regret to hear of his sad death.  He killed himself in the bathroom at the McCune ranch near Dixon where he was found by the foreman of the ranch.

HILL, JOHN C.

Marysville Appeal-Democrat-November 19, 1996-John C. HILL-John Calvin Hill, 42, of Olivehurst died Nov. 16, 1996, at his residence. – Born in Yuba City, he was a lifelong resident of the Yuba-Sutter area. He was a meat processor. He was a member of the Frank C. Reilly Chapter of E. Clampus Vitus. – He is survived by a son Calvin Don Hill of Yuba City, his parents, Don and Ruth Hill of Marysville; a brother David Hill of Oregon; and a companion, Dee Clark of Olivehurst. – The family suggests donations to the American Cancer Society or to a favorite charity. – Services: A memorial service is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday at Truth Tabernacle, 5206 Tulip Road, Olivehurst. The Rev. John Thomas will officiate. Private inurnment will be in Sutter Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Hutchison & Carnes Colonial Chapel. (Submitted by Craig Hahn.)

HILL, MARY A.

Daily Appeal – 7/13/1884, p 2 – Died:  In Honcut, July 11^th, Mary A. Hill, aged 70 years.  – The funeral will take place to-day.

HILLER, FREDERICK D.

HINES, RILEY

Appeal – 10/07/1911, p. 1 – YUBA PIONEER CROSSES DIVIDE – Riley Hines, a native of California, 51 years of age, died yesterday in Stockton.  For a good many years Mr. Hines was a resident of Wheatland.  Besides a loving wife, he leaves a daughter to mourn his loss. – The funeral will take place from the I.O.O.F. hall in Wheatland Sunday afternoon under the auspices of Marysville lodge No. 3099.  Interment will be made in the Wheatland cemetery.

HINES, ZETTA

Marysville Appeal - 10/30/1918, p 4 - Daughter of Mrs. Andrew Myers Dies - Mrs. Andrew Meyers today received word of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Zetta Hines, in Vallejo, following a short illness of Spanish influenza.  Deceased was a native of Marysville, where she had made her home previous to removal to Vallejo some months ago.  She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Meyers, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Lipp, of Marysville. - The remains will arrive here Wednesday and will be taken in charge by Kelly Bros., who will announce funeral arrangements later.

HINKSON, SARAH

Marysville Appeal - 11/23/1898, p1 - Death of an Aged Woman - Mrs. Sarah Hinkson Succumbs to the Ravages of Time - Mrs. Sarah Hinkson died at 2:20 yesterday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Kimball, regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. - Grandma Hinkson was a native of Maine, and was aged 94 years, 2 months and 13 days.  She came to California 33 years ago, and has resided in this city ever since with her daughter. - She was a christian woman of beautiful and unblemished character, and has been a church member 84 years.  The deceased enjoyed excellent health up to a week ago, death resulting from old age.  She was the grandmother of Mrs. Corinne Rideout. - The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning from the residence of C. B. Kimball.  The services and interment in the family plot, city cemetery, will be private.

HINMAN, ALICE H.

Marysville Appeal - 5/30/1922, p5 - Hinman Funeral Today - The funeral of Mrs. Alice H. Hinman will be conducted from the chapel of Kelly Brothers at 9 o'clock this morning.  Interment will be made in the Fairview cemetery at 11 o'clock.

HIXSON, JACOB A.

Appeal Democrat – Jacob Alexander Hixson, 1 ½ months, died Feb. 8, 2001, at Rideout Emergency Center. He was born in Yuba City. Survivors include his parents, James and Julie Hixson of Strawberry Valley; his grandparents, Tom and Jan Malmros of Brownsville and Betty Hixson of Sunnyvale; and his great-grandmother, Geraldine Malmros of Duluth, Minn. Services: A graveside service will be conducted at noon Thursday at Strawberry Valley Cemetery. The Rev. Wayne Vincent of Loma Rica Community Church will officiate. Arrangements are under the direction of Lipp and Sullivan Chapel.  (Transcribed & submitted by Brad Sharpe.)

HOBART, ANDREW

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/17/1894, p1 - A Veteran's Funeral - The funeral of the war veteran, Andrew Hobart, who died in Sutter county last Friday, took place from the undertaking parlors of A. B. Hopkins at 2 o'clock this afternoon. - The interment took place in the G.A.R. plot at the City cemetery, the following gentlemen acting as pall-bearers:  Wm. Leach, Ed. Hollen, C. E. Coble, James Stafford, John Lindner and M. T. Featherly.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/18/1894, p1 - Funeral of Andrew Hobart - The funeral of the old soldier, Andrew Hobart, took place yesterday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of A. B. Hopkins.  The interment took place in the Grand Army plot at the city cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:  William Leach, C. E. Cobb, M. T. Featherly, Ed Hollen, James Stafford and John Lindner. - C. E. Cobb read the G.A.R. service at the grave.

HOBART, EDWARD

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/31/1871, p2 - Died:  In this city, October 30th, Edward Hobart, aged 40 years. - New Jersey papers please copy. (The funeral will take place from the City Sexton's office corner of B and 7th streets, this morning at 10 o'clock.  Friends of the deceased are invited to attend.)

HOBEL, JOHN

Marysville Daily Democrat - 9/8/1893, p1 - Death of John Hobel - John Hobel, an old-time shoemaker of this city, died at the Yuba County Hospital to-day of inflammation of the bowels.  Hobel was sick only a few days and has been an inmate of the hospital since Wednesday.  The deceased has a brother living in New York who has been telegraphed to by Coroner Bevan as to the disposition of the remains. - Hobel was 61 years of age.  Of late he kept a boot and shoe repairing shop on Third street, between B and C. - The funeral will be announced when a reply is received from New York.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/9/1893, p1 - John Hobel's Death - He Passes Away After a Few Days' Illness - John Hobel died at the county hospital on Thursday night of inflammation of the bowels.  He has resided in this city a number of years and was a shoemaker by trade.  He had a repairing shop on Third street, between B and C. - The deceased was an old soldier, and enlisted in 1855 in Company G, Tenth Regiment of Infantry, and served three years. - He was a man of apparently robust constitution, but died after being sick but a few days.  He has a brother living in New York who was telegraphed to by Coroner Bevan. - The deceased was a native of Germany and about 61 years of age.

Daily Democrat - 9/9/1893, p1 - Funeral of John Hobel - The funeral of the late John Hobel will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of R. E. Bevan. - The deceased served the Government during the late unpleasantness and the interment will take place in the G.A.R. plot at the city cemetery. - The following members of the Corinth Post, No. 80, will act as pall-bearers:  A. W. Lewis, Allen Cooley, John Palmer, Ed. Hollen, Geo. Van Buskirk and James Madden. - Hobel's discharge papers show that he was a private in Company G, 10th Regiment Infantry, U.S.A.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/10/1893, p1 - John Hobel's Funeral - The funeral of the late John Hobel will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of R. E. Bevan. - As he was a soldier the following members of the Corinth Post, No. 80, G.A.R., will act as his pallbearers:  Allen Cooley, A. W. Lewis, Ed Hollen, John Palmer, George Van Buskirk and Bert Trueblood.

Marysville Democrat - 9/11/1893, p1 - Laid to Rest. - The remains of the late John Hobe [sic] were laid in their last resting place yesterday afternoon by members of Corinth Post, No. 80, G.A.R. - The Rev. E. L. Allen, of the Presbyterian Church, read the funeral services at the undertaking parlors of R. E. Bevan and at the grave. - The funeral cortege was attended by many friends of deceased.  The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:  A. W. Lewis, Allen Cooley, John Palmer, Ed. Hollen, George Van Buskirk and James Madden.

HOCHSTADTER, ROSA

Daily Appeal - 10/13/1896, p4 - Died:  At Hechingen bej Hohenzollern, Germany, October 9th, Mrs. Rosa Hochstadter, beloved mother of Simon and Adolph Hochstadter, aged 94 years.

HODGES, ADA 

Appeal Democrat – 12/08/1967 – Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Lipp and Sullivan Chapel for Ada Hodges, 79, of Olivehurst, who died yesterday in Marysville Convalescent Hospital. A native of Alabama, she had lived in the area for the past 10 years. She is survived by four sons, Theo Hodges of Fresno, Jim Hodges of Blocker, Okla., and Neutie and Fred Hodges, both of olivehurst; 16 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted by Rev. Paul Doffit of Merced. Burial will be Monday at 2 p.m. in Chowchilla Cemetery in Chowchilla. (B.S.)

HOELSCHER, MARGARET M.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/7/1864, p2 - Died:  In this city, Oct. 6th, Margaret M., wife of Geo. A. Hoelscher, aged 23 years 5 months and 19 days. - The funeral will take place this afternoon, at four o'clock, at their residence, corner of Ninth and L streets.  Friends of the family are invited to attend.

HOEPPNER, EMIL A.

Appeal Democrat - 8/5/1937, p1 - E. A. Hoeppner, Prominent Engineer, Called By Death at Yuba Mountain Home; Helped Rebuild Bay City - Major Emil A. Hoeppner, 69, one of California's leading construction engineers, died suddenly in his Brownsville home Thursday morning. There had been no premonition of death. - Hoeppner came west in 1906 following the earthquake and fire, taking charge of construction work for a firm of architects engaged in rebuilding San Francisco, and remained in that position for two years.  Following that, he financed the opening of the Midway oil field in Kern county, in partnership with L. B. McMurtry. - Although he purchased mining properties near Brownsville shortly afterwards, which were eventually abandoned because of water flow into the shaft, he continued to live in San Francisco for the most part until 1916, at which time he purchased the old Knox estate in the vicinity of his mining claim, and lived there until the end of his life. - Hoeppner had been a member of the Illinois national guard, in which he gained the commission of captain, and was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, in which he served as first lieutenant, and subsequently was made a major.  He was also a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and belonged to numerous other organizations, including the Chicago architectural club. - During his life in Yuba county, he had become extremely well known, and was a highly respected citizen. He leaves his widow, Anna M. Hoeppner, whom he married in 1914.  Funeral arrangements will be announced by Lipp & Sullivan.

Appeal Democrat - 8/6/1937, p1 - Hoeppner Rites - Funeral services for Major Emil A. Hoeppner, 69, who died suddenly Thursday in his Brownsville home, will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the Lipp & Sullivan chapel.  The services will be in charge of Corinthian lodge No. 9, Order of Masons. - Following the ceremonies, the body will be taken to Sacramento for cremation at the East Lawn crematorium.

Daily Democrat - 8/9/1937, p1 - Friends Mass At Bier Of Late E. A. Hoeppner - From all over northern California and particularly