Some records state he was born in Virginia, others say Georgia. His father's biography says that Spencer Reed Pennick moved to Georgia by 1850, thus, that would make Henry born in Georgia.
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The Brunswick News; Friday 18 May 1923; pg. 8, col. 2
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
At the City hospital, 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, H.A. Pennick, one of Brunswick's oldest and best known citizens, breathed his last. He was taken to the institution about a week ago and it was at once seen that his condition was serious and little hope was entertained for his recovery.
Deceased came to Brunswick many years ago and was an engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line until about three years ago when he retired and has since been acting as agent for several remedies. He lived at 111 Dartmouth street. By his first marriage two daughters survive: Mrs. George S. Watts and Mrs. Louis Jones, of Atlanta, and by a subsequent marriage one daughter was born and she is married and resides in Minnesota.
On account of holding the remains until his daughters reach here no funeral arrangements have been made pending their arrival. Mr. Pennick was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the pallbearers will be selected largely from this organization.
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The Brunswick News; Saturday 19 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK LIKELY TO BE HELD TOMORROW
In all probability the funeral of H.A. Pennick, A.C.L. engineer whose death was reported in these columns yesterday morning will be held Sunday afternoon. It is expected that members of the family will reach here by that time. The body is now at the undertaking parlor of Edo Miller.
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The Brunswick News; Sunday 20 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK 3 O’CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of H.A. Pennick well known former Atlantic Coast Line engineer who passed away at the City hospital Thursday, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be in Palmetto cemetery. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, of which he has long been a member will act as pallbearers and Rev. Thomas H. Thomson, of the First Methodist church will conduct the services.
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The Brunswick News; Tuesday 22 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of H.A. Pennick, well known engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, was held yesterday afternoon from Miller's undertaking parlors and interment was in Palmetto cemetery. Following acted as pallbearers: Dr. W.F. Ladd, H. Iverson, Doze Wilchar, F.L. Stacy, R.T. Hitch, A.M. Way. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends of the deceased and his family.
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Some records state he was born in Virginia, others say Georgia. His father's biography says that Spencer Reed Pennick moved to Georgia by 1850, thus, that would make Henry born in Georgia.
=========================================================
The Brunswick News; Friday 18 May 1923; pg. 8, col. 2
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
At the City hospital, 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, H.A. Pennick, one of Brunswick's oldest and best known citizens, breathed his last. He was taken to the institution about a week ago and it was at once seen that his condition was serious and little hope was entertained for his recovery.
Deceased came to Brunswick many years ago and was an engineer on the Atlantic Coast Line until about three years ago when he retired and has since been acting as agent for several remedies. He lived at 111 Dartmouth street. By his first marriage two daughters survive: Mrs. George S. Watts and Mrs. Louis Jones, of Atlanta, and by a subsequent marriage one daughter was born and she is married and resides in Minnesota.
On account of holding the remains until his daughters reach here no funeral arrangements have been made pending their arrival. Mr. Pennick was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the pallbearers will be selected largely from this organization.
=========================================================
The Brunswick News; Saturday 19 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK LIKELY TO BE HELD TOMORROW
In all probability the funeral of H.A. Pennick, A.C.L. engineer whose death was reported in these columns yesterday morning will be held Sunday afternoon. It is expected that members of the family will reach here by that time. The body is now at the undertaking parlor of Edo Miller.
=========================================================
The Brunswick News; Sunday 20 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK 3 O’CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of H.A. Pennick well known former Atlantic Coast Line engineer who passed away at the City hospital Thursday, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon and interment will be in Palmetto cemetery. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, of which he has long been a member will act as pallbearers and Rev. Thomas H. Thomson, of the First Methodist church will conduct the services.
=========================================================
The Brunswick News; Tuesday 22 May 1923; pg. 3, col. 1
Transcribed by Amy Lyn Hedrick for GlynnGen.com
FUNERAL OF H.A. PENNICK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of H.A. Pennick, well known engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, was held yesterday afternoon from Miller's undertaking parlors and interment was in Palmetto cemetery. Following acted as pallbearers: Dr. W.F. Ladd, H. Iverson, Doze Wilchar, F.L. Stacy, R.T. Hitch, A.M. Way. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends of the deceased and his family.
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