| Name |
Doerner, Carl |
- 20190911HAv- http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~hyde/potter/Obituaries.html
Early Obituaries of Potter County, PA
Obituary files copied from a book at the Potter County, PA Historical Society with their permission.
Transcribed and submitted by Sheri D. Graves.
KARL AUGUST DOERNER died June 8, 1899 after long, lingering paralysis which destroyed both body and mind. Came to Coudersport in 1861. All children and wife present when he died.
- Julius, of Buffalo and
- Carl, of Coudersport are the sons.
- Mrs. J. W. Rogers, of Omaha, Nebraska, (Amelia);
- Mrs. Amos F. Hollenbeck, of Trinidad, Colorado, (Mathilde);
- Mrs. Arthur R. Buck, of Austin, (Laura);
- Mrs. U.B. Russell, Friendship, (Eda);
- Miss Nelda and
- Miss Fannie, of Coudersport.
Mr. Doerner was a native of Elberfeld, Prussia, born in 1826, came to America in 1847. Prominent in business circles here for many years. Of superior intelligence, engaging manners, and industrious habits. Funeral at residence; Revs. Marshall and Toensmier.
- Burial in Eulalia Cemetery.
FANNY HOLLENBECK, wife of Wilson P. Hollenbeck died in East Hebron, Thurs. Feb. 22, 1877, age 27 years.
WILSON F. HOLLENBECK died at residence of Dr. Post on 12th of October, 1877. Born on Hebron Hill, son of John Hollenbeck, Feb. 10, 1846. In fall of 1876 entered Mansfield State Normal School with his brother, Hon. Conrad Hollenbeck, where he remained a year. At 23 he married Fannie Baker, of Roulette, purchased a farm on Fishing Creek. Sold farm in 1873, brought pine timber in Hebron, of Wm. Metzger; in company with his brother George Hollenbeck engaged in lumbar business until about a year ago when he sold his interest to George. On Feb. 22nd last his wife died of consumption, ill one yr. Left daughter, age 5. Last April contracted severe cold and sank in decline. Rallied in spring. Was living at his father's home. About Sept. 1st began a select school at Raymond. Oct. 1st had hemorrhage of lungs, closed his school and started for home, getting as far as Dr. Post's. Not finding the Dr. home, decided to wait for him. After a light supper, retired for night and never rose from his bed. Died on Oct. 12th in 32nd yr. Taught 10 terms of school in Potter Co. signed F.D.H.
WILLIAM H. HYDORN died Saturday afternoon, December 4th, 1897. Friends and neighbors followed the remains to Hebron where Rev. Kenyon preached the sermon and he was buried in the cemetery on the hill.
Born April, 1808; moved to Hebron 1833 where he had taken a farm two years before. Married Eleanor Burdick of Grafton, NY in 1832; six children. One, Louisa, Mrs. Sylvester Greenman, now a widow in Boulder, Colorado, is living. Cordelia, the eldest of the children, one of the most capable teachers for many years, died in Illinois in 1871. Jane Green died in 1877. Her daughter, Grace Green, has kept the cozy home in Coudersport where her grandfather spent his last days, giving him the kindest care. Charles, the eldest son, killed at Chancellorsville in 1863. Sullivan, the youngest, died at age of 22 and Mrs. Green are buried beside their father and mother.
Mr. Hydorn had high ideals and no man in the county was more zealous in the cause of education than he. His family imbibed the same spirit. He was extremely diffident and, hence, not prominent as many are who have less title to fame. He was a ready writer and a profound and accurate thinker. His contributions to the early Journal of which he was subscriber for nearly fifty years, bear testimony to his enthusiasm for diffusion of knowledge as well as his ability as a writer. Took great interest in political affairs.
|
| Gender |
Male |
| Residence |
8 Jun 1899 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA  |
| Julius, of Buffalo and Carl, of Coudersport are the sons. |
- 20190911HAv- http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~hyde/potter/Obituaries.html
Early Obituaries of Potter County, PA
Obituary files copied from a book at the Potter County, PA Historical Society with their permission.
Transcribed and submitted by Sheri D. Graves.
KARL AUGUST DOERNER died June 8, 1899 after long, lingering paralysis which destroyed both body and mind. Came to Coudersport in 1861. All children and wife present when he died.
- Julius, of Buffalo and
- Carl, of Coudersport are the sons.
- Mrs. J. W. Rogers, of Omaha, Nebraska, (Amelia);
- Mrs. Amos F. Hollenbeck, of Trinidad, Colorado, (Mathilde);
- Mrs. Arthur R. Buck, of Austin, (Laura);
- Mrs. U.B. Russell, Friendship, (Eda);
- Miss Nelda and
- Miss Fannie, of Coudersport.
Mr. Doerner was a native of Elberfeld, Prussia, born in 1826, came to America in 1847. Prominent in business circles here for many years. Of superior intelligence, engaging manners, and industrious habits. Funeral at residence; Revs. Marshall and Toensmier.
- Burial in Eulalia Cemetery.
FANNY HOLLENBECK, wife of Wilson P. Hollenbeck died in East Hebron, Thurs. Feb. 22, 1877, age 27 years.
WILSON F. HOLLENBECK died at residence of Dr. Post on 12th of October, 1877. Born on Hebron Hill, son of John Hollenbeck, Feb. 10, 1846. In fall of 1876 entered Mansfield State Normal School with his brother, Hon. Conrad Hollenbeck, where he remained a year. At 23 he married Fannie Baker, of Roulette, purchased a farm on Fishing Creek. Sold farm in 1873, brought pine timber in Hebron, of Wm. Metzger; in company with his brother George Hollenbeck engaged in lumbar business until about a year ago when he sold his interest to George. On Feb. 22nd last his wife died of consumption, ill one yr. Left daughter, age 5. Last April contracted severe cold and sank in decline. Rallied in spring. Was living at his father's home. About Sept. 1st began a select school at Raymond. Oct. 1st had hemorrhage of lungs, closed his school and started for home, getting as far as Dr. Post's. Not finding the Dr. home, decided to wait for him. After a light supper, retired for night and never rose from his bed. Died on Oct. 12th in 32nd yr. Taught 10 terms of school in Potter Co. signed F.D.H.
WILLIAM H. HYDORN died Saturday afternoon, December 4th, 1897. Friends and neighbors followed the remains to Hebron where Rev. Kenyon preached the sermon and he was buried in the cemetery on the hill.
Born April, 1808; moved to Hebron 1833 where he had taken a farm two years before. Married Eleanor Burdick of Grafton, NY in 1832; six children. One, Louisa, Mrs. Sylvester Greenman, now a widow in Boulder, Colorado, is living. Cordelia, the eldest of the children, one of the most capable teachers for many years, died in Illinois in 1871. Jane Green died in 1877. Her daughter, Grace Green, has kept the cozy home in Coudersport where her grandfather spent his last days, giving him the kindest care. Charles, the eldest son, killed at Chancellorsville in 1863. Sullivan, the youngest, died at age of 22 and Mrs. Green are buried beside their father and mother.
Mr. Hydorn had high ideals and no man in the county was more zealous in the cause of education than he. His family imbibed the same spirit. He was extremely diffident and, hence, not prominent as many are who have less title to fame. He was a ready writer and a profound and accurate thinker. His contributions to the early Journal of which he was subscriber for nearly fifty years, bear testimony to his enthusiasm for diffusion of knowledge as well as his ability as a writer. Took great interest in political affairs.
|
| Person ID |
I72291 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
