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Jacob A. Hetrick

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Jacob A. Hetrick

Birth
Death
5 Jul 1910 (aged 63–64)
Burial
Huntingdon, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
Lot 105 Section 1
Memorial ID
View Source
The Huntingdon Globe, Thursday July 14, 1910, page 3:

Jacob A. Hetrick, one of the best known old soldiers of Huntingdon, died at his home on Tuesday, July 5th, aged 64 years. He was a native of Williamsburg, Blair County, but resided in Huntingdon and vicinity for about twenty years, following the occupation of a carpenter and dairyman. He had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for a long time, which, superinduced by cancer of the stomach and Bright's disease, caused his death.

Mr. Hetrick enlisted twice as a Civil war soldier and served with gallantry in the Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Third Artillery, and in the 188th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was a member of George Simpson Post, No. 44, G. A. R., and was active in its deliberations for years. A consistent member of the Reformed church from youth, he was a faithful follower of the Master, and lived a life of high rectitude, which is worthy of emulation.

Besides his wife, Mr. Hetrick is survived by eight children, as follows: Walter, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. L. W. Weaver of Shy Beaver; Alfred, of Mt. Union; Nicholas E, Christain I., Wm. H., and Misses Clara and Louisa, of Huntingdon. The funeral took place Thursday, Rev. D. E. Master officiating.

From The Hetrick Family, 1651-1955, compiled by Martha Louise Hetrick, 1955, page 82:

Their 12 children were - Concordia, Nicholas Elliot, Mary Catherine, Oliver, Sarah Nancy, Christian Ira, Andrew Walter, William Harry, Clara Elizabeth, Daniel Alfred, Louisa Jane and Anna Dessa.
The Huntingdon Globe, Thursday July 14, 1910, page 3:

Jacob A. Hetrick, one of the best known old soldiers of Huntingdon, died at his home on Tuesday, July 5th, aged 64 years. He was a native of Williamsburg, Blair County, but resided in Huntingdon and vicinity for about twenty years, following the occupation of a carpenter and dairyman. He had been a great sufferer from rheumatism for a long time, which, superinduced by cancer of the stomach and Bright's disease, caused his death.

Mr. Hetrick enlisted twice as a Civil war soldier and served with gallantry in the Third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Third Artillery, and in the 188th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was a member of George Simpson Post, No. 44, G. A. R., and was active in its deliberations for years. A consistent member of the Reformed church from youth, he was a faithful follower of the Master, and lived a life of high rectitude, which is worthy of emulation.

Besides his wife, Mr. Hetrick is survived by eight children, as follows: Walter, of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. L. W. Weaver of Shy Beaver; Alfred, of Mt. Union; Nicholas E, Christain I., Wm. H., and Misses Clara and Louisa, of Huntingdon. The funeral took place Thursday, Rev. D. E. Master officiating.

From The Hetrick Family, 1651-1955, compiled by Martha Louise Hetrick, 1955, page 82:

Their 12 children were - Concordia, Nicholas Elliot, Mary Catherine, Oliver, Sarah Nancy, Christian Ira, Andrew Walter, William Harry, Clara Elizabeth, Daniel Alfred, Louisa Jane and Anna Dessa.


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