First husband - Judson Wilson
second husband - William John Hyne
Info from: scottsheat
Tired of almost two years of lonesomeness and heart-hunger, William J. Hyne, of this city, yesterday married for the second time his bride of a quarter of a century ago. Their first marriage took place February 4, 1888, but their love threads got tangled and they were divorced October 26, 1914. All now has been forgiven and forgotten, so yesterday they began housekeeping in the Hynes residence in North Main Street, of this city.
July 6, 1916, Evansville REview, Evansville, Wisconsin
Info from: Jenean Hamilton
Adella B. Hyne, wife of William J. Hyne, departed this life, Friday morning, October 6, at 5:00 o'clock, passing away while asleep. The deceased had been in delicate health since last December, but was able to be up and around part of the time. She was really confined to her bed but a day and a half before her death. A trained nurse was called from Madison, and a short time before death called her it was thought she was resting easier, and calmly, peacefully, she passed into the Great Beyond.
The funeral service was held at the home Sunday at 2:30, the services being in charge of Rev. Stephens of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. During the services, Mrs. W. A. Dake sang two solos. The pall bearers were the nephews of the deceased, the interment being in Maple Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, of Janesville, and Miss Edith Hyne, and a son, Charles Hyne and one sister, Mrs. Emily Bates of Los Angeles.
The deceased was a woman who believed that Life was a trust and as a Christian woman and a wife and a mother she did her best to fulfill the trust God had given her, in a manner that would be acceptable to Him. How well she succeeded is shown by the love and friendship of all who knew her.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sewell of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuler, of Oregon.
October 12, 1922, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
[originally posted by Ruth Ann Montgomery on Ancestry message board]
second husband - William John Hyne
Info from: scottsheat
Tired of almost two years of lonesomeness and heart-hunger, William J. Hyne, of this city, yesterday married for the second time his bride of a quarter of a century ago. Their first marriage took place February 4, 1888, but their love threads got tangled and they were divorced October 26, 1914. All now has been forgiven and forgotten, so yesterday they began housekeeping in the Hynes residence in North Main Street, of this city.
July 6, 1916, Evansville REview, Evansville, Wisconsin
Info from: Jenean Hamilton
Adella B. Hyne, wife of William J. Hyne, departed this life, Friday morning, October 6, at 5:00 o'clock, passing away while asleep. The deceased had been in delicate health since last December, but was able to be up and around part of the time. She was really confined to her bed but a day and a half before her death. A trained nurse was called from Madison, and a short time before death called her it was thought she was resting easier, and calmly, peacefully, she passed into the Great Beyond.
The funeral service was held at the home Sunday at 2:30, the services being in charge of Rev. Stephens of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. During the services, Mrs. W. A. Dake sang two solos. The pall bearers were the nephews of the deceased, the interment being in Maple Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, of Janesville, and Miss Edith Hyne, and a son, Charles Hyne and one sister, Mrs. Emily Bates of Los Angeles.
The deceased was a woman who believed that Life was a trust and as a Christian woman and a wife and a mother she did her best to fulfill the trust God had given her, in a manner that would be acceptable to Him. How well she succeeded is shown by the love and friendship of all who knew her.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sewell of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuler, of Oregon.
October 12, 1922, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
[originally posted by Ruth Ann Montgomery on Ancestry message board]
First husband - Judson Wilson
second husband - William John Hyne
Info from: scottsheat
Tired of almost two years of lonesomeness and heart-hunger, William J. Hyne, of this city, yesterday married for the second time his bride of a quarter of a century ago. Their first marriage took place February 4, 1888, but their love threads got tangled and they were divorced October 26, 1914. All now has been forgiven and forgotten, so yesterday they began housekeeping in the Hynes residence in North Main Street, of this city.
July 6, 1916, Evansville REview, Evansville, Wisconsin
Info from: Jenean Hamilton
Adella B. Hyne, wife of William J. Hyne, departed this life, Friday morning, October 6, at 5:00 o'clock, passing away while asleep. The deceased had been in delicate health since last December, but was able to be up and around part of the time. She was really confined to her bed but a day and a half before her death. A trained nurse was called from Madison, and a short time before death called her it was thought she was resting easier, and calmly, peacefully, she passed into the Great Beyond.
The funeral service was held at the home Sunday at 2:30, the services being in charge of Rev. Stephens of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. During the services, Mrs. W. A. Dake sang two solos. The pall bearers were the nephews of the deceased, the interment being in Maple Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, of Janesville, and Miss Edith Hyne, and a son, Charles Hyne and one sister, Mrs. Emily Bates of Los Angeles.
The deceased was a woman who believed that Life was a trust and as a Christian woman and a wife and a mother she did her best to fulfill the trust God had given her, in a manner that would be acceptable to Him. How well she succeeded is shown by the love and friendship of all who knew her.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sewell of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuler, of Oregon.
October 12, 1922, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
[originally posted by Ruth Ann Montgomery on Ancestry message board]
second husband - William John Hyne
Info from: scottsheat
Tired of almost two years of lonesomeness and heart-hunger, William J. Hyne, of this city, yesterday married for the second time his bride of a quarter of a century ago. Their first marriage took place February 4, 1888, but their love threads got tangled and they were divorced October 26, 1914. All now has been forgiven and forgotten, so yesterday they began housekeeping in the Hynes residence in North Main Street, of this city.
July 6, 1916, Evansville REview, Evansville, Wisconsin
Info from: Jenean Hamilton
Adella B. Hyne, wife of William J. Hyne, departed this life, Friday morning, October 6, at 5:00 o'clock, passing away while asleep. The deceased had been in delicate health since last December, but was able to be up and around part of the time. She was really confined to her bed but a day and a half before her death. A trained nurse was called from Madison, and a short time before death called her it was thought she was resting easier, and calmly, peacefully, she passed into the Great Beyond.
The funeral service was held at the home Sunday at 2:30, the services being in charge of Rev. Stephens of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. During the services, Mrs. W. A. Dake sang two solos. The pall bearers were the nephews of the deceased, the interment being in Maple Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Johnson, of Janesville, and Miss Edith Hyne, and a son, Charles Hyne and one sister, Mrs. Emily Bates of Los Angeles.
The deceased was a woman who believed that Life was a trust and as a Christian woman and a wife and a mother she did her best to fulfill the trust God had given her, in a manner that would be acceptable to Him. How well she succeeded is shown by the love and friendship of all who knew her.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sewell of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuler, of Oregon.
October 12, 1922, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin
[originally posted by Ruth Ann Montgomery on Ancestry message board]
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
