The invocation was offered by Thomas Palmer and benediction by Melvin Rawlins. Speakers included Hanna Hegsted, Henry Taggart, E. E. Anderston, President G. D. Heniner and Counselor Palmer. Music was offered by Albert Carrigan, Mrs. Myrtle Richards, Clara Sandford, Bertha Cortez, Elsie Heiner, Lillian Heiner, Herbert Rawle and Richard Rawle.
Interment was in the North Morgan Cemeter with dedication of the grave by Heber Heiner. Camp Mount Joy, Daughters of Utah Pioneers and granddaughters of the decedent were in charge of flowers and grandsons acted as pallbearers.
-Ogden Standard Examiner, May 20, 1937, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
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BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Horrace Heiner were hosts Tuesday to the friends and relatives of their father, George Heiner, who celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday at home. Fifty guests called and were entertained during the day with greetings. Relatives from Salt Lake City and Ogden were among the callers. Five children spent the day with their father.
-Ogden Standard Examiner, March 31, 1935, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
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George Heiner was the son of Adelgunda Dietze (mother).
He married Sarah Jane Taggart February 22 1883 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Utah.
To this union they had six children: Ida May Heiner, Julia Heiner, Horace Heiner, Viola Heiner, Leland Heiner and Clifton Heiner.
George was a good provider and hard worker. "George bought the first car about 1916. It was a Model T Ford and it surely beat the horse and buggy. The first time he drove it, he drove it into a ditch so he left the driving to Horace after that. He bought himself a bicycle, though, and went down in the field to learn to ride it, then he used this to take himself to town and back. With a car, a trip could be made to Ogden in about two hours and it became easier to go to Idaho and Wyoming to visit members of George's first family who had settled in these areas."
-Excerpt from Taggart Newsletter, Spring 2008
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Note: George Heiner who was born in 1846 did not have a middle name of Angus. From the "Life Sketch of George Heiner" the following is found, "July 22, 1874, George
Angus, our first boy was born. We named him George after myself, and Angus after Angus Cannon who was a missionary in Pennsylvania." George Angus Heiner was the son of George Heiner and Mary Henderson. My Mother's Father's Mother's Father was George Heiner who married Mary Henderson.
Children not listed below: John Martin Heiner, Eliza Heiner Durrant
The invocation was offered by Thomas Palmer and benediction by Melvin Rawlins. Speakers included Hanna Hegsted, Henry Taggart, E. E. Anderston, President G. D. Heniner and Counselor Palmer. Music was offered by Albert Carrigan, Mrs. Myrtle Richards, Clara Sandford, Bertha Cortez, Elsie Heiner, Lillian Heiner, Herbert Rawle and Richard Rawle.
Interment was in the North Morgan Cemeter with dedication of the grave by Heber Heiner. Camp Mount Joy, Daughters of Utah Pioneers and granddaughters of the decedent were in charge of flowers and grandsons acted as pallbearers.
-Ogden Standard Examiner, May 20, 1937, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
-------------
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Horrace Heiner were hosts Tuesday to the friends and relatives of their father, George Heiner, who celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday at home. Fifty guests called and were entertained during the day with greetings. Relatives from Salt Lake City and Ogden were among the callers. Five children spent the day with their father.
-Ogden Standard Examiner, March 31, 1935, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
--------
George Heiner was the son of Adelgunda Dietze (mother).
He married Sarah Jane Taggart February 22 1883 in the Endowment House in Salt Lake City, Utah.
To this union they had six children: Ida May Heiner, Julia Heiner, Horace Heiner, Viola Heiner, Leland Heiner and Clifton Heiner.
George was a good provider and hard worker. "George bought the first car about 1916. It was a Model T Ford and it surely beat the horse and buggy. The first time he drove it, he drove it into a ditch so he left the driving to Horace after that. He bought himself a bicycle, though, and went down in the field to learn to ride it, then he used this to take himself to town and back. With a car, a trip could be made to Ogden in about two hours and it became easier to go to Idaho and Wyoming to visit members of George's first family who had settled in these areas."
-Excerpt from Taggart Newsletter, Spring 2008
--------------
Note: George Heiner who was born in 1846 did not have a middle name of Angus. From the "Life Sketch of George Heiner" the following is found, "July 22, 1874, George
Angus, our first boy was born. We named him George after myself, and Angus after Angus Cannon who was a missionary in Pennsylvania." George Angus Heiner was the son of George Heiner and Mary Henderson. My Mother's Father's Mother's Father was George Heiner who married Mary Henderson.
Children not listed below: John Martin Heiner, Eliza Heiner Durrant
Family Members
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Mary Christina Heiner Hinckley
1839–1879
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Amelia Heiner Black
1841–1903
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John Heiner
1842–1868
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Anthony Heiner
1844–1926
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Elizabeth Christina Heiner Grover
1848–1882
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Daniel Heiner
1850–1931
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Susannah Catherine "Susan" Heiner Ovard Jackman
1852–1923
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Emma Ann Heiner
1856–1865
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Rachael Heiner
1858–1863
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Eliza Heiner
1860–1865
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Mary Ellen Heiner Stewart Walker Thomas
1867–1949
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Eliza Adelgunda "Liza" Heiner Durrant Rowe
1869–1960
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Clara Henrietta Heiner Smith
1872–1939
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George Angus Heiner
1874–1937
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Nettie E Heiner Guild
1876–1958
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Sophia Christine Heiner
1879–1879
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John Martin Heiner
1880–1957
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Ida May Heiner Berlin
1884–1963
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Julia Heiner Fowles
1886–1976
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Horace Heiner
1888–1972
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Viola Wright Heiner Telford
1891–1986
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Leland Heiner
1893–1928
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Clifton Heiner
1896–1919
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