Mr. Haisten, who was the supervisor for training for the coke, coal, chemical and wire works of TCI, died at his home at 412 St. Charles Ave SW Tuesday night.
Mr. Haisten was a veteran of World War I. In 1921 he joined the staff of the University of Alabama where he directed rehabilitation of ex-servicemen who were learning the machinist trade. Later he taught vocational classes at Phillips High School and Paul Hayne Opportunity School. He had been with TCI since 1937.
He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Fassman of Montgomery; a son, H.H. Haisten, Jr. of the U.S. Navy; two brothers, Lee Haisten of Charleston, S.C. and Elvin Haisten of Van Buren, Ark.; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Helms of Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Cecil Gayler of Decatur and his step-mother Mrs. D.E. Haisten of Decatur.
Birmingham News October 4, 1956
Mr. Haisten, who was the supervisor for training for the coke, coal, chemical and wire works of TCI, died at his home at 412 St. Charles Ave SW Tuesday night.
Mr. Haisten was a veteran of World War I. In 1921 he joined the staff of the University of Alabama where he directed rehabilitation of ex-servicemen who were learning the machinist trade. Later he taught vocational classes at Phillips High School and Paul Hayne Opportunity School. He had been with TCI since 1937.
He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Fassman of Montgomery; a son, H.H. Haisten, Jr. of the U.S. Navy; two brothers, Lee Haisten of Charleston, S.C. and Elvin Haisten of Van Buren, Ark.; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Helms of Little Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Cecil Gayler of Decatur and his step-mother Mrs. D.E. Haisten of Decatur.
Birmingham News October 4, 1956
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