Historical Clippings Book - Nevada County Citizens (HC-07) (296 pages)

LIEUT, KE FROM N HOLL on tur ee Ag 17. He will eae © El Paso, Texas, for further and is a Braduate of B : School. He also Ses allard High ded the UniS46 70-szt HEMI Emma Hartung, Pleasant Valley Pioneer, Called Emma Hartung, $5, native of Pleasant Valley, Nevada County died at 7:15 p. m. yesterday at the Miners Hospital following an illness of several years. Born Feb. 15, 1861, she had lived most of her life in this area. Surviving are sons Frank B. Hartung of Burlingame and Herman Hartung of Grass Valley; a daughter Mrs. Mamie J. Wilcoxon, Grass Valley; and the following sisters ‘and brothers: Mrs. Bertha Kohler, Miss Fannie Schwartz and Ernie Schwartz, all of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Rose Grissel and. Otto Schwartz of Las Vegas, Nev.,-and Alphontz Schwartz of Washington, Nevada County. One grandchild and three great grandchildren of Alabama also survive. Numerous nieces and nephews also are bereaved. : More obituary information will be published tomorrow. Services have been arranged for 2 p. m. Thursday, October 4, at. the Hooper-Weaver Chapel. Interment will follow in the family plot at Pine Grove Cemetery, Nevada . City. postmaster for Grass Valley,. died that month. As a young man in: Missouri he had ‘served as a sol-: dier in the Confederate Army of General “Pap” Price. The Civil War over, the youth Hays set out _for California and landed in Grass Valley in.1865. He tried out this and that vocation, finally Bega ing on dentistry. For more than} four decades his office was not only a professional center, but a civic and political center as well, . He was foremost in all community affairs. The postmastership, interrupted near the close of his, term by his death, was his first! . reward. “es AND RETURNS . KOREA AFTER 101 MISSIONS +} versity of Washington for two years, His parents, Mr and M Chris Holland, live at 3054 W. 581, ae ee lieutenant’s wife and ee ren i 53rd St, Teeree frees Chris Holland » Pioneer barber, has a record of being in business in B / ee longer than any other MRS, MARY HALL GRITIGALLY HLL FOR WEEKS, RIES Relatives here were informed yesterdey morning of the death between 2 and 3 a. m. of Mrs. Mary Hall, former weil known resident o rass Valley, who had been making her home with her daughter Luereiia at Redwood City whereser passing took place. ~ Mrs. Hall had been very gravely ill for a week of more following a severe heart attack and family members were notified that her recovery was extremely doubtful. The deceased woman was the widow of the late Robert Hall of Grass Valley, the family home being located on the Auburn Highway, south of this city for many years. She was a native of Grass Valley, born May 10, 1875 and would have been 70 years of age next May 10. Practically all her life was spent in Grass Valley until these late years when she made her home at Redwocd City. Mrs. Hall was a Daughter of the United Veterans Civil War Camp No. 76; General Evans Camp, Women’s Relief Corps; Ceanotha Coun-. cil No. 9, Degree of Pocahontas, Grass Valley and Companions of the Foresters, Grass Valley. Besides her daughter, Mrs, Hall is survived by these sisters and brothLA ‘ ers: Mrs. Kate Wasley, Town Talk; Mrs. Lizzie Rettig and Mrs. Rita Morgensen, Oakland; George Green, Santa Clara and Robert Green, Portland. The late James B. Green of Grass Valley was a brother. A large number of nieces nephews are also bereaved. Funeral services will be held at and ‘Burial of Miss Be Held Today Mar. 4 1 . Graveside services will be held at the family plot in Masonic cemetery at 3 o’clock this afternoon for the late ' Miss Margaret _fienderson, who pass'ed away at Los Angeles last Thurs‘day afternoon. Rev. Hershel Fravel of the Congregational church will be ‘in charge. Interment will be under . direction of the Looper-Weaver Mortuary. The deceased woman was a4 member of one of the city’s most prominent early-day families. Henderson street was named after the family, whose home was located at the junction of Race and Henderson streets. Henderson Will . Three sisters, Misses Janet, Mary and Isobel Henderson, and a broth-— er, William Henderson, who survive, are expected to attend the services here, Members of the family moved away from this city many years ago to make their home in the south. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson. HARRIS, J. Henry In Berkeley, March 18, 1978. Husband of Mabel C. Harris of Berkeley; father of Mrs. Denys Hutchin, son of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Cheryl Olson of Prineville, Oregon and Rodney Harris of Alameda, brother of rs. Catherine Scarborough of Danville, Ralphard Harris of Gole Vernon Harris of Richmond, and Neil Harris of El Cajon. Also survived by nine grandchildren. A past resident of the Berkeley amber of Commerce; past member of Association of General Contractors. A native of Callfornia; aged 75 years. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Tueslay, March 21, 1978 at 11:00 A.M. In MCNARY & MORGAN CHAPEL, 3030 Telegraph Ave., one block south of Ashby Ave. Berkeley. Dr. Fred S. Siriee will_ officiate, CNARY & MORGAN CHAPEL Berkeley 848-1238 2 p. m. Saturday, April 21 at the chapel of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary on ‘South Church street with Rev. Patrick O'Reilly in charge. Burial will follow in the City Ceme_tery. GLA.

LIEUT, KE FROM N HOLL on tur ee Ag 17. He will eae © El Paso, Texas, for further and is a Braduate of B : School. He also Ses allard High ded the UniS46 70-szt HEMI Emma Hartung, Pleasant Valley Pioneer, Called Emma Hartung, $5, native of Pleasant Valley, Nevada County died at 7:15 p. m. yesterday at the Miners Hospital following an illness of several years. Born Feb. 15, 1861, she had lived most of her life in this area. Surviving are sons Frank B. Hartung of Burlingame and Herman Hartung of Grass Valley; a daughter Mrs. Mamie J. Wilcoxon, Grass Valley; and the following sisters ‘and brothers: Mrs. Bertha Kohler, Miss Fannie Schwartz and Ernie Schwartz, all of Pleasant Valley, Mrs. Rose Grissel and. Otto Schwartz of Las Vegas, Nev.,-and Alphontz Schwartz of Washington, Nevada County.. One grandchild and three great grandchildren of Alabama also survive. Numerous nieces and nephews also are bereaved. : More obituary information will be published tomorrow. Services have been arranged for 2 p. m. Thursday, October 4, at. the Hooper-Weaver Chapel. Interment will follow in the family plot at Pine Grove Cemetery, Nevada . City. postmaster for Grass Valley,. died that month. As a young man in: Missouri he had ‘served as a sol-: dier in the Confederate Army of General “Pap” Price. The Civil War over, the youth Hays set out _for California and landed in Grass Valley in.1865. He tried out this and that vocation, finally Bega ing on dentistry. For more than} four decades his office was not only a professional center, but a civic and political center as well, . He was foremost in all community affairs. The postmastership, interrupted near the close of his, term by his death, was his first! . reward. “es AND RETURNS . KOREA AFTER 101 MISSIONS +} versity of Washington for two years, His parents, Mr and M Chris Holland, live at 3054 W. 581, ae ee lieutenant’s wife and ee ren i 53rd St, Teeree frees Chris Holland » Pioneer barber, has a record of being in business in B / ee longer than any other MRS, MARY HALL GRITIGALLY HLL FOR WEEKS, RIES Relatives here were informed yesterdey morning of the death between 2 and 3 a. m. of Mrs. Mary Hall, former weil known resident o rass Valley, who had been making her home with her daughter Luereiia at Redwood City whereser passing took place. ~ Mrs. Hall had been very gravely ill for a week of more following a severe heart attack and family members were notified that her recovery was extremely doubtful. The deceased woman was the widow of the late Robert Hall of

Grass Valley, the family home being located on the Auburn Highway, south of this city for many years. She was a native of Grass Valley, born May 10, 1875 and would have been 70 years of age next May 10. Practically all her life was spent in Grass Valley until these late years when she made her home at Redwocd City. Mrs. Hall was a Daughter of the United Veterans Civil War Camp No. 76; General Evans Camp, Women’s Relief Corps; Ceanotha Coun-. cil No. 9, Degree of Pocahontas, Grass Valley and Companions of the Foresters, Grass Valley. Besides her daughter, Mrs, Hall is survived by these sisters and brothLA ‘ ers: Mrs. Kate Wasley, Town Talk; Mrs. Lizzie Rettig and Mrs. Rita Morgensen, Oakland; George Green, Santa Clara and Robert Green, Portland. The late James B. Green of Grass Valley was a brother. A large number of nieces nephews are also bereaved. Funeral services will be held at and ‘Burial of Miss Be Held Today Mar. 4 1 . Graveside services will be held at the family plot in Masonic cemetery at 3 o’clock this afternoon for the late ' Miss Margaret _fienderson, who pass'ed away at Los Angeles last Thurs‘day afternoon. Rev. Hershel Fravel of the Congregational church will be ‘in charge. Interment will be under . direction of the Looper-Weaver Mortuary. The deceased woman was a4 member of one of the city’s most prominent early-day families. Henderson street was named after the family, whose home was located at the junction of Race and Henderson streets. Henderson Will . Three sisters, Misses Janet, Mary and Isobel Henderson, and a broth-— er, William Henderson, who survive, are expected to attend the services here, Members of the family moved away from this city many years ago to make their home in the south. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson. HARRIS, J. Henry In Berkeley, March 18, 1978. Husband of Mabel C. Harris of Berkeley; father of Mrs. Denys Hutchin, son of Huntington Beach, Mrs. Cheryl Olson of Prineville, Oregon and Rodney Harris of Alameda, brother of rs. Catherine Scarborough of Danville, Ralphard Harris of Gole Vernon Harris of Richmond, and Neil Harris of El Cajon. Also survived by nine grandchildren. A past resident of the Berkeley amber of Commerce; past member of Association of General Contractors. A native of Callfornia; aged 75 years. Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Tueslay, March 21, 1978 at 11:00 A.M. In MCNARY & MORGAN CHAPEL, 3030 Telegraph Ave., one block south of Ashby Ave. Berkeley. Dr. Fred S. Siriee will_ officiate, CNARY & MORGAN CHAPEL Berkeley 848-1238 2 p. m. Saturday, April 21 at the chapel of the Hooper and Weaver Mortuary on ‘South Church street with Rev. Patrick O'Reilly in charge. Burial will follow in the City Ceme_tery. GLA.