Mr. Durham was a self-employed farmer for most of his life, operating under the name Ell Dee Farms. He also owned and operated Durham's Construction for many years before going into semi-retirement.
Mr. Durham loved horses and was president of the South Jersey Pony Trotting Association for many years. He also belonged to the National Pony Trotting Association and the New Jersey Pony Breeders.
Born in the Daretown section of Upper Pittsgrove Township, Hank was the son of Luther and Maude Durham and had lived in Greenwich Township for all his adult life except for a brief period in Delaware.
Surviving are three sons, Howard J. "Toby" and Luther C., both of Greenwich, and Robin L. of Hopewell Township; one daughter, Wendy D. Niles of San Carlos, Calif.; five sisters, Dorothy Burrell of Salem, Julia Durham of Santa Rosa, Calif., Maybelle Bordley of Bridgeton, Jean Okonski of Santa Rosa, and Edith Loatman of Bridgeton; and seven grandchildren.
Survived also, by special friend Cora Rockford.
Mr. Durham was a self-employed farmer for most of his life, operating under the name Ell Dee Farms. He also owned and operated Durham's Construction for many years before going into semi-retirement.
Mr. Durham loved horses and was president of the South Jersey Pony Trotting Association for many years. He also belonged to the National Pony Trotting Association and the New Jersey Pony Breeders.
Born in the Daretown section of Upper Pittsgrove Township, Hank was the son of Luther and Maude Durham and had lived in Greenwich Township for all his adult life except for a brief period in Delaware.
Surviving are three sons, Howard J. "Toby" and Luther C., both of Greenwich, and Robin L. of Hopewell Township; one daughter, Wendy D. Niles of San Carlos, Calif.; five sisters, Dorothy Burrell of Salem, Julia Durham of Santa Rosa, Calif., Maybelle Bordley of Bridgeton, Jean Okonski of Santa Rosa, and Edith Loatman of Bridgeton; and seven grandchildren.
Survived also, by special friend Cora Rockford.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement