Henry was the middle child of five born to Edward and Emma Housman Heiman in Chicago, Illinois.
He married Violet Kyra Lark on February 27, 1937 and together they had one daughter, Judy, dear Grandfather of Michael Youngblood.
Dear brother of Edwin (Virginia), Charlotte (Dan) Difani, Priscilla (John) Holdner and Sidney (Kathleen) Heiman.
As a young boy the family moved to Gildford, Montana (Hill County)to homestead. Because of circumstances in Montana they moved to Missouri, where his father, Edward was born and raised.
He was the Grandson of Christian Heiman and Charlotte Jane Zahler Heiman
As a child he had rheumatic fever which left him with a damaged heart. He suffered with many health problems as a result, but he never complained. In 1964 he had a plastic heart value surgery and was a huge influence on the future of valve surgery.
Daddy was a brave-strong man. Self Educated, I cherish the times we spent together, Daddy teaching me so much. He loved to tell me stories.
Henry was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression to help support his family and was stationed in Arkansas.
Henry Heiman was a quiet, loving, Christian man, a member of Tower Grove Baptist Church. I know that Dad was special but as I grow older I realize just how many blessings he and Mom provided to me - the greatest one is raising me in a loving, Christian home teaching me that Jesus died on the cross for our sins so that we may have eternal life. Thank you, Daddy"
He was the best father anyone could ever hope for.
He worked for Ely and Walker until the company moved out of state. Henry went to work for General Mercantile and Hardware until he had a stroke and retired.
He loved his only Grandson, Michael Youngblood and looked forward to every time he saw him. When Michael was expecting their first child we talked about names. The only part of a name they had decided on was the middle name, if it was a boy. It would be Henry . Daddy would have been so thrilled with his Great-Granddaughters, Abby and Anna.
No matter how many years go by, he is still missed by us all. My Daddy was the kind of man every father should emmulate.
To Daddy
You cried sweet tears,
Upon my birth,
You gave me life,
Upon this earth.
You led the way,
Toward right not wrong,
So kind, so handsome,
So caring, so strong.
The day draws near,
Your time has come,
I can't let go,
But your work is done.
Please God give me strength,
My Father, my Friend,
Take him to your heart,
As his life comes to an end.
His smile, his face,
He was my world,
Good by sweet Daddy,
Love from....Your Little Girl.
Written by Mary Tootle
Copyright/2006
Thank you Leonard, my friend, for sponsoring my Daddy. It means so much to me.
He married Violet Kyra Lark on February 27, 1937 and together they had one daughter, Judy, dear Grandfather of Michael Youngblood.
Dear brother of Edwin (Virginia), Charlotte (Dan) Difani, Priscilla (John) Holdner and Sidney (Kathleen) Heiman.
As a young boy the family moved to Gildford, Montana (Hill County)to homestead. Because of circumstances in Montana they moved to Missouri, where his father, Edward was born and raised.
He was the Grandson of Christian Heiman and Charlotte Jane Zahler Heiman
As a child he had rheumatic fever which left him with a damaged heart. He suffered with many health problems as a result, but he never complained. In 1964 he had a plastic heart value surgery and was a huge influence on the future of valve surgery.
Daddy was a brave-strong man. Self Educated, I cherish the times we spent together, Daddy teaching me so much. He loved to tell me stories.
Henry was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression to help support his family and was stationed in Arkansas.
Henry Heiman was a quiet, loving, Christian man, a member of Tower Grove Baptist Church. I know that Dad was special but as I grow older I realize just how many blessings he and Mom provided to me - the greatest one is raising me in a loving, Christian home teaching me that Jesus died on the cross for our sins so that we may have eternal life. Thank you, Daddy"
He was the best father anyone could ever hope for.
He worked for Ely and Walker until the company moved out of state. Henry went to work for General Mercantile and Hardware until he had a stroke and retired.
He loved his only Grandson, Michael Youngblood and looked forward to every time he saw him. When Michael was expecting their first child we talked about names. The only part of a name they had decided on was the middle name, if it was a boy. It would be Henry . Daddy would have been so thrilled with his Great-Granddaughters, Abby and Anna.
No matter how many years go by, he is still missed by us all. My Daddy was the kind of man every father should emmulate.
To Daddy
You cried sweet tears,
Upon my birth,
You gave me life,
Upon this earth.
You led the way,
Toward right not wrong,
So kind, so handsome,
So caring, so strong.
The day draws near,
Your time has come,
I can't let go,
But your work is done.
Please God give me strength,
My Father, my Friend,
Take him to your heart,
As his life comes to an end.
His smile, his face,
He was my world,
Good by sweet Daddy,
Love from....Your Little Girl.
Written by Mary Tootle
Copyright/2006
Thank you Leonard, my friend, for sponsoring my Daddy. It means so much to me.
Henry was the middle child of five born to Edward and Emma Housman Heiman in Chicago, Illinois.
He married Violet Kyra Lark on February 27, 1937 and together they had one daughter, Judy, dear Grandfather of Michael Youngblood.
Dear brother of Edwin (Virginia), Charlotte (Dan) Difani, Priscilla (John) Holdner and Sidney (Kathleen) Heiman.
As a young boy the family moved to Gildford, Montana (Hill County)to homestead. Because of circumstances in Montana they moved to Missouri, where his father, Edward was born and raised.
He was the Grandson of Christian Heiman and Charlotte Jane Zahler Heiman
As a child he had rheumatic fever which left him with a damaged heart. He suffered with many health problems as a result, but he never complained. In 1964 he had a plastic heart value surgery and was a huge influence on the future of valve surgery.
Daddy was a brave-strong man. Self Educated, I cherish the times we spent together, Daddy teaching me so much. He loved to tell me stories.
Henry was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression to help support his family and was stationed in Arkansas.
Henry Heiman was a quiet, loving, Christian man, a member of Tower Grove Baptist Church. I know that Dad was special but as I grow older I realize just how many blessings he and Mom provided to me - the greatest one is raising me in a loving, Christian home teaching me that Jesus died on the cross for our sins so that we may have eternal life. Thank you, Daddy"
He was the best father anyone could ever hope for.
He worked for Ely and Walker until the company moved out of state. Henry went to work for General Mercantile and Hardware until he had a stroke and retired.
He loved his only Grandson, Michael Youngblood and looked forward to every time he saw him. When Michael was expecting their first child we talked about names. The only part of a name they had decided on was the middle name, if it was a boy. It would be Henry . Daddy would have been so thrilled with his Great-Granddaughters, Abby and Anna.
No matter how many years go by, he is still missed by us all. My Daddy was the kind of man every father should emmulate.
To Daddy
You cried sweet tears,
Upon my birth,
You gave me life,
Upon this earth.
You led the way,
Toward right not wrong,
So kind, so handsome,
So caring, so strong.
The day draws near,
Your time has come,
I can't let go,
But your work is done.
Please God give me strength,
My Father, my Friend,
Take him to your heart,
As his life comes to an end.
His smile, his face,
He was my world,
Good by sweet Daddy,
Love from....Your Little Girl.
Written by Mary Tootle
Copyright/2006
Thank you Leonard, my friend, for sponsoring my Daddy. It means so much to me.
He married Violet Kyra Lark on February 27, 1937 and together they had one daughter, Judy, dear Grandfather of Michael Youngblood.
Dear brother of Edwin (Virginia), Charlotte (Dan) Difani, Priscilla (John) Holdner and Sidney (Kathleen) Heiman.
As a young boy the family moved to Gildford, Montana (Hill County)to homestead. Because of circumstances in Montana they moved to Missouri, where his father, Edward was born and raised.
He was the Grandson of Christian Heiman and Charlotte Jane Zahler Heiman
As a child he had rheumatic fever which left him with a damaged heart. He suffered with many health problems as a result, but he never complained. In 1964 he had a plastic heart value surgery and was a huge influence on the future of valve surgery.
Daddy was a brave-strong man. Self Educated, I cherish the times we spent together, Daddy teaching me so much. He loved to tell me stories.
Henry was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps during the depression to help support his family and was stationed in Arkansas.
Henry Heiman was a quiet, loving, Christian man, a member of Tower Grove Baptist Church. I know that Dad was special but as I grow older I realize just how many blessings he and Mom provided to me - the greatest one is raising me in a loving, Christian home teaching me that Jesus died on the cross for our sins so that we may have eternal life. Thank you, Daddy"
He was the best father anyone could ever hope for.
He worked for Ely and Walker until the company moved out of state. Henry went to work for General Mercantile and Hardware until he had a stroke and retired.
He loved his only Grandson, Michael Youngblood and looked forward to every time he saw him. When Michael was expecting their first child we talked about names. The only part of a name they had decided on was the middle name, if it was a boy. It would be Henry . Daddy would have been so thrilled with his Great-Granddaughters, Abby and Anna.
No matter how many years go by, he is still missed by us all. My Daddy was the kind of man every father should emmulate.
To Daddy
You cried sweet tears,
Upon my birth,
You gave me life,
Upon this earth.
You led the way,
Toward right not wrong,
So kind, so handsome,
So caring, so strong.
The day draws near,
Your time has come,
I can't let go,
But your work is done.
Please God give me strength,
My Father, my Friend,
Take him to your heart,
As his life comes to an end.
His smile, his face,
He was my world,
Good by sweet Daddy,
Love from....Your Little Girl.
Written by Mary Tootle
Copyright/2006
Thank you Leonard, my friend, for sponsoring my Daddy. It means so much to me.
