Highland Recorder January 17, 1902
Mrs. Mary A. Hiner
Mrs. Mary A Hiner after a brief illness of pneumonia, died at the home of her son Mr. Amos Hiner on Dry Branch, Jan. 8, 1902 aged about 73 years. She was the wife of Mr. William Hiner, who preceded her to the grave about 20 years. After the death of her husband she made her home with her son. Amos, who ever considerate of her happiness and comfort. She joined the Methodist church about 25 years ago, but was lately baptized 'and became a member of the Adventist church. To mourn her she leaves three children two sons and one daughter, all of whom were by her bedside when the end came. Also two brothers, two sisters and ten grandchildren. She was a woman of, great physical endurance and not until pneumonia had attacked her three times did she lay down life's burdens. She was a loving mother, a kind and generous neighbor, always ready to respond to a call in sickness or trouble. After the last respects had been paid her by friends and loved ones and all had mingled their tears together around her coffin, she wits quietly laid to rest beneath the great oak tree in the new grave yard near Hamilton Chapel.
Morton's History of Highland County list Mary's parents as Jacob C. Doyle who married Margaret Peck, 1825.
Mrs. Mary A. Hiner
Mrs. Mary A Hiner after a brief illness of pneumonia, died at the home of her son Mr. Amos Hiner on Dry Branch, Jan. 8, 1902 aged about 73 years. She was the wife of Mr. William Hiner, who preceded her to the grave about 20 years. After the death of her husband she made her home with her son. Amos, who ever considerate of her happiness and comfort. She joined the Methodist church about 25 years ago, but was lately baptized 'and became a member of the Adventist church. To mourn her she leaves three children two sons and one daughter, all of whom were by her bedside when the end came. Also two brothers, two sisters and ten grandchildren. She was a woman of, great physical endurance and not until pneumonia had attacked her three times did she lay down life's burdens. She was a loving mother, a kind and generous neighbor, always ready to respond to a call in sickness or trouble. After the last respects had been paid her by friends and loved ones and all had mingled their tears together around her coffin, she wits quietly laid to rest beneath the great oak tree in the new grave yard near Hamilton Chapel.
Morton's History of Highland County list Mary's parents as Jacob C. Doyle who married Margaret Peck, 1825.
Highland Recorder January 17, 1902
Mrs. Mary A. Hiner
Mrs. Mary A Hiner after a brief illness of pneumonia, died at the home of her son Mr. Amos Hiner on Dry Branch, Jan. 8, 1902 aged about 73 years. She was the wife of Mr. William Hiner, who preceded her to the grave about 20 years. After the death of her husband she made her home with her son. Amos, who ever considerate of her happiness and comfort. She joined the Methodist church about 25 years ago, but was lately baptized 'and became a member of the Adventist church. To mourn her she leaves three children two sons and one daughter, all of whom were by her bedside when the end came. Also two brothers, two sisters and ten grandchildren. She was a woman of, great physical endurance and not until pneumonia had attacked her three times did she lay down life's burdens. She was a loving mother, a kind and generous neighbor, always ready to respond to a call in sickness or trouble. After the last respects had been paid her by friends and loved ones and all had mingled their tears together around her coffin, she wits quietly laid to rest beneath the great oak tree in the new grave yard near Hamilton Chapel.
Morton's History of Highland County list Mary's parents as Jacob C. Doyle who married Margaret Peck, 1825.
Mrs. Mary A. Hiner
Mrs. Mary A Hiner after a brief illness of pneumonia, died at the home of her son Mr. Amos Hiner on Dry Branch, Jan. 8, 1902 aged about 73 years. She was the wife of Mr. William Hiner, who preceded her to the grave about 20 years. After the death of her husband she made her home with her son. Amos, who ever considerate of her happiness and comfort. She joined the Methodist church about 25 years ago, but was lately baptized 'and became a member of the Adventist church. To mourn her she leaves three children two sons and one daughter, all of whom were by her bedside when the end came. Also two brothers, two sisters and ten grandchildren. She was a woman of, great physical endurance and not until pneumonia had attacked her three times did she lay down life's burdens. She was a loving mother, a kind and generous neighbor, always ready to respond to a call in sickness or trouble. After the last respects had been paid her by friends and loved ones and all had mingled their tears together around her coffin, she wits quietly laid to rest beneath the great oak tree in the new grave yard near Hamilton Chapel.
Morton's History of Highland County list Mary's parents as Jacob C. Doyle who married Margaret Peck, 1825.
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