Son of Fidelis Henle and Victoria Beuter VonTriffinger.
? THE DEATH OF JOHN C. HENLEY, ?, Idaho loses ones of her oldest citizens and most pominent [sic] men. He died on the 27th inst., in this city, after a short illness, though he had been in failing health for some months. He came to Idaho in 1862 from Iowa, where his parents now reside, and spend the following ? in Auburn, Oregon. In 1862 he located at Idaho City, in Boise Basin, and ? the organization of the judician system of the Territory became Clerk of the ? District Court for the 2d Judician District, and held the office until 1865. ? that year he entered upon the profession of law in the firm of Gilbert & Hen? and continued in the practice of his profession up to the time of his death. He was a law student of Hon. Wm. Penn ?, of Iowa City, Iowa, one of the best lawyers of the Northwest, and was ? regardend by him as one of the most briliant and promising young men of the ?. Mr. Henley was a native of Ohio, ? his parents were form the province of ?, France. He was a good German scholar and was perhaps one of the most ? public speakers in that language on the Pacific coast.
He was thirty-six years of age, and had ? lived free from the infirmities which ? ruined his health, he had all the ? to have been a man of large ? in both public and professional ?.
He was for several years Chairman of the Republican Committe of Idaho, and ? also a member of the National Republican Committee for four years.
He was a man of ardent temperament and quick impulses - first to defend the ? and as ready to denouce a wrong. ? lawyer he was able, courteous, and ? - always commanding the respect ? court and his professional brethren. ? private citizen none had more devoted? friends or fewer enemies. His per? honor was without a blemish, and he was, in social life especially, one who was a favorite among all classes.
Known personally throughout the Terriotry, there are few who will not sop to ? a tear to his memory when they ? that John C. Henly is no more. ?his body was being laid in the grave ? was not a drop of kindred blood on hand to mourn his early death, but ? him, were a circle of friends whose ? faces showed how deeply his ? was felt; and his Masonic brethren ? to his burial the sad rites of brotherhood and friendship which evin? how deeply he was mourned by the ?mity. Grand Master J. W. Brown ?tacted the services at the grave, and on Thursday, August 20th, all that was mortal of John C. Henly was laid to its rest? amid the grief of his brethren and a ? community.
? his tombstone it may be truthfully be ? -
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise."
? may gratify his aged parents and his brothers and sisters to know that he received every attention in his last illness that the hands of friendship and affection ? render, and that he died and was ? among friends who will ever cherish his memory.
Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
31 Aug 1872
p. 3
The image of this was illegible on the far right side, losing several characters at the start of every line. I've done my best to type out words when they're very obvious.
___________________________________________________
? THE DEATH OF JOHN C. HENLEY, ?, Idaho loses ones of her oldest citizens and most pominent [sic] men. He died on the 27th inst., in this city, after a short illness, though he had been in failing health for some months. He came to Idaho in 1862 from Iowa, where his parents now reside, and spend the following ? in Auburn, Oregon. In 1862 he located at Idaho City, in Boise Basin, and ? the organization of the judician system of the Territory became Clerk of the ? District Court for the 2d Judician District, and held the office until 1865. ? that year he entered upon the profession of law in the firm of Gilbert & Hen? and continued in the practice of his profession up to the time of his death. He was a law student of Hon. Wm. Penn ?, of Iowa City, Iowa, one of the best lawyers of the Northwest, and was ? regardend by him as one of the most briliant and promising young men of the ?. Mr. Henley was a native of Ohio, ? his parents were form the province of ?, France. He was a good German scholar and was perhaps one of the most ? public speakers in that language on the Pacific coast.
He was thirty-six years of age, and had ? lived free from the infirmities which ? ruined his health, he had all the ? to have been a man of large ? in both public and professional ?.
He was for several years Chairman of the Republican Committe of Idaho, and ? also a member of the National Republican Committee for four years.
He was a man of ardent temperament and quick impulses - first to defend the ? and as ready to denouce a wrong. ? lawyer he was able, courteous, and ? - always commanding the respect ? court and his professional brethren. ? private citizen none had more devoted? friends or fewer enemies. His per? honor was without a blemish, and he was, in social life especially, one who was a favorite among all classes.
Known personally throughout the Terriotry, there are few who will not sop to ? a tear to his memory when they ? that John C. Henly is no more. ?his body was being laid in the grave ? was not a drop of kindred blood on hand to mourn his early death, but ? him, were a circle of friends whose ? faces showed how deeply his ? was felt; and his Masonic brethren ? to his burial the sad rites of brotherhood and friendship which evin? how deeply he was mourned by the ?mity. Grand Master J. W. Brown ?tacted the services at the grave, and on Thursday, August 20th, all that was mortal of John C. Henly was laid to its rest? amid the grief of his brethren and a ? community.
? his tombstone it may be truthfully be ? -
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise."
? may gratify his aged parents and his brothers and sisters to know that he received every attention in his last illness that the hands of friendship and affection ? render, and that he died and was ? among friends who will ever cherish his memory.
Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
31 Aug 1872
p. 3
The image of this was illegible on the far right side, losing several characters at the start of every line. I've done my best to type out words when they're very obvious.
___________________________________________________
Son of Fidelis Henle and Victoria Beuter VonTriffinger.
? THE DEATH OF JOHN C. HENLEY, ?, Idaho loses ones of her oldest citizens and most pominent [sic] men. He died on the 27th inst., in this city, after a short illness, though he had been in failing health for some months. He came to Idaho in 1862 from Iowa, where his parents now reside, and spend the following ? in Auburn, Oregon. In 1862 he located at Idaho City, in Boise Basin, and ? the organization of the judician system of the Territory became Clerk of the ? District Court for the 2d Judician District, and held the office until 1865. ? that year he entered upon the profession of law in the firm of Gilbert & Hen? and continued in the practice of his profession up to the time of his death. He was a law student of Hon. Wm. Penn ?, of Iowa City, Iowa, one of the best lawyers of the Northwest, and was ? regardend by him as one of the most briliant and promising young men of the ?. Mr. Henley was a native of Ohio, ? his parents were form the province of ?, France. He was a good German scholar and was perhaps one of the most ? public speakers in that language on the Pacific coast.
He was thirty-six years of age, and had ? lived free from the infirmities which ? ruined his health, he had all the ? to have been a man of large ? in both public and professional ?.
He was for several years Chairman of the Republican Committe of Idaho, and ? also a member of the National Republican Committee for four years.
He was a man of ardent temperament and quick impulses - first to defend the ? and as ready to denouce a wrong. ? lawyer he was able, courteous, and ? - always commanding the respect ? court and his professional brethren. ? private citizen none had more devoted? friends or fewer enemies. His per? honor was without a blemish, and he was, in social life especially, one who was a favorite among all classes.
Known personally throughout the Terriotry, there are few who will not sop to ? a tear to his memory when they ? that John C. Henly is no more. ?his body was being laid in the grave ? was not a drop of kindred blood on hand to mourn his early death, but ? him, were a circle of friends whose ? faces showed how deeply his ? was felt; and his Masonic brethren ? to his burial the sad rites of brotherhood and friendship which evin? how deeply he was mourned by the ?mity. Grand Master J. W. Brown ?tacted the services at the grave, and on Thursday, August 20th, all that was mortal of John C. Henly was laid to its rest? amid the grief of his brethren and a ? community.
? his tombstone it may be truthfully be ? -
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise."
? may gratify his aged parents and his brothers and sisters to know that he received every attention in his last illness that the hands of friendship and affection ? render, and that he died and was ? among friends who will ever cherish his memory.
Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
31 Aug 1872
p. 3
The image of this was illegible on the far right side, losing several characters at the start of every line. I've done my best to type out words when they're very obvious.
___________________________________________________
? THE DEATH OF JOHN C. HENLEY, ?, Idaho loses ones of her oldest citizens and most pominent [sic] men. He died on the 27th inst., in this city, after a short illness, though he had been in failing health for some months. He came to Idaho in 1862 from Iowa, where his parents now reside, and spend the following ? in Auburn, Oregon. In 1862 he located at Idaho City, in Boise Basin, and ? the organization of the judician system of the Territory became Clerk of the ? District Court for the 2d Judician District, and held the office until 1865. ? that year he entered upon the profession of law in the firm of Gilbert & Hen? and continued in the practice of his profession up to the time of his death. He was a law student of Hon. Wm. Penn ?, of Iowa City, Iowa, one of the best lawyers of the Northwest, and was ? regardend by him as one of the most briliant and promising young men of the ?. Mr. Henley was a native of Ohio, ? his parents were form the province of ?, France. He was a good German scholar and was perhaps one of the most ? public speakers in that language on the Pacific coast.
He was thirty-six years of age, and had ? lived free from the infirmities which ? ruined his health, he had all the ? to have been a man of large ? in both public and professional ?.
He was for several years Chairman of the Republican Committe of Idaho, and ? also a member of the National Republican Committee for four years.
He was a man of ardent temperament and quick impulses - first to defend the ? and as ready to denouce a wrong. ? lawyer he was able, courteous, and ? - always commanding the respect ? court and his professional brethren. ? private citizen none had more devoted? friends or fewer enemies. His per? honor was without a blemish, and he was, in social life especially, one who was a favorite among all classes.
Known personally throughout the Terriotry, there are few who will not sop to ? a tear to his memory when they ? that John C. Henly is no more. ?his body was being laid in the grave ? was not a drop of kindred blood on hand to mourn his early death, but ? him, were a circle of friends whose ? faces showed how deeply his ? was felt; and his Masonic brethren ? to his burial the sad rites of brotherhood and friendship which evin? how deeply he was mourned by the ?mity. Grand Master J. W. Brown ?tacted the services at the grave, and on Thursday, August 20th, all that was mortal of John C. Henly was laid to its rest? amid the grief of his brethren and a ? community.
? his tombstone it may be truthfully be ? -
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise."
? may gratify his aged parents and his brothers and sisters to know that he received every attention in his last illness that the hands of friendship and affection ? render, and that he died and was ? among friends who will ever cherish his memory.
Idaho Tri-Weekly Statesman
Boise, Idaho
31 Aug 1872
p. 3
The image of this was illegible on the far right side, losing several characters at the start of every line. I've done my best to type out words when they're very obvious.
___________________________________________________
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