Advertisement

John Hostetler

Advertisement

John Hostetler

Birth
Shelby County, Kentucky, USA
Death
20 Oct 1882 (aged 75)
Whitesboro, Grayson County, Texas, USA
Burial
Pottsboro, Grayson County, Texas, USA GPS-Latitude: 33.786758, Longitude: -96.6872859
Memorial ID
View Source
John married Katherine Huffstutter on Jan 28, 1830 in Spencer County, Kentucky. They had 7 children: David Clinton, George Franklin, Sarah Jane, John Jacob, Adam Benton, Catherine M., and Worth Washington.

Obituary.-Paris Gazette, 6th: Died, in Grayson county, Texas, Oct. 20 1882, Elder John Hostetler, aged about 73 years. He was the father of Mrs. F. S. Kester, of this city. Elder Hostetler removed to Texas from near Decatur, Ill., about six years ago, and was an elder in the Christian church, and preached in that church in this city a number of years ago. Also, Dr. A. B. Hostetler, a son of Elder John Hostetler, and brother of Mrs. Kester, died in Whitesboro, Grayson county, Texas, Nov. 12, 1882 of nervous prostration. He left a wife and two children surviving him. The doctor was a son-in-law of Judge Allen of Carthage, Mo., to whose home the widow and children will probably return.
The Daily Republican (Decatur, Illinois), Thursday, Decatur 7, 1882, pg2
John married Katherine Huffstutter on Jan 28, 1830 in Spencer County, Kentucky. They had 7 children: David Clinton, George Franklin, Sarah Jane, John Jacob, Adam Benton, Catherine M., and Worth Washington.

Obituary.-Paris Gazette, 6th: Died, in Grayson county, Texas, Oct. 20 1882, Elder John Hostetler, aged about 73 years. He was the father of Mrs. F. S. Kester, of this city. Elder Hostetler removed to Texas from near Decatur, Ill., about six years ago, and was an elder in the Christian church, and preached in that church in this city a number of years ago. Also, Dr. A. B. Hostetler, a son of Elder John Hostetler, and brother of Mrs. Kester, died in Whitesboro, Grayson county, Texas, Nov. 12, 1882 of nervous prostration. He left a wife and two children surviving him. The doctor was a son-in-law of Judge Allen of Carthage, Mo., to whose home the widow and children will probably return.
The Daily Republican (Decatur, Illinois), Thursday, Decatur 7, 1882, pg2


Advertisement