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Elsie Hineman was the daughter of David Harper Hineman and Emma Marie White. She was married to James Oliver Young. I think that James O. Young’s parents were James Summerfield Young and Hannah Sophia Carlson. I also think James‘ sister, was Margaret Young, who was married to Elsie’s brother,  David Edward Hineman.

NOTE: The middle name for James S. Young came from a family tree on Ancestry, as well as his wife’s maiden name. I did run across several news clips in the Beaver Country Times regarding  YOUNG family reunions, which mentioned “the late”  James S. and Hannah Young.

LINK to previous post regarding the David Harper Hineman family.

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Young

Mrs. Elsie Hineman Young, 69, of Apt 32, Mayfield Heights, West Mayfield, died Monday, Nov. 1, 1971, in Cherry Hill Hospital, Cherry Hill, N.J., where she had been visiting with a son, Harry G.

Born in Independence Township, June 28, 1902, daughter of the late David H. and Emma Marie White Hineman, she had been a lifelong resident of Beaver County.
She was a member of Campbell Memorial United Presbyterina Church, Beaver Falls, the Charlotte Campbell Bible Class of the church; Ladies Auxiliary of West Mayfield Volunteer Fire Department; Ladies Auxiliary of World War I Barracks 717, Beaver Falls, and the Ladies Auxiliary of Beaver Falls American Legion Post 261.

Surviving, in addition to her son, Harry, are three other sons, David W. and James A., both of Chippewa Township, and Donald C., Butler; five daughters, Mrs. Norman (Ruth) Woelfel, Beaver Falls; Mrs. Doris Perry, in California; Mrs. Albert (Elaine) Righi, Maumee, Ohio; Mrs. Vivian Steffler, in California, and Mrs. Robert (Elsie) Patsy, Beaver Falls; 30 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. C.P. (Bessie) Hayward, Beaver Falls. She was preceded in death by her husband, James O., and a son, John E.

Friends will be received today after 7 p.m. in the A.D. Campbell Funeral Home, 14th Street and Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, where a service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Robert R. Rademaker.

Interment will be in Beaver Falls Cemetery.

Beaver Country Times – Nov. 3, 1971

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Bessie ‘Aunt Bet’ Hineman Hayward

Bessie “Aunt Bet” Hineman Hayward, 95, a lifelong resident of Beaver Falls, died Sunday, Jan. 6, 2002, in Friendship Ridge, Brighton Township.

Born Dec. 19, 1906, in Independence Township, Beaver County, a daughter of the late David H. and Emma White Hineman, she was a sales clerk for the Fast & Friendly Store, Beaver Falls, and Russell’s Dairy Store, Beaver Falls,

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles P. Hayward, in 1950; a daughter, Emma Jane Young, in 1943; a brother, Edward Hineman, and a sister, Elsie Young.

Surviving are two nephews, James A. Young and his wife, Josephine, Chippewa Township, and Donald Young and his wife, Ruby, in Tennessee; four nieces, Ruth Woelfel, Beaver Falls, with whom she resided; Doris Perry, in California; Vivian Steffler, in Nevada, and Elsie Patsy and her husband, Robert, Big Beaver, and numerous great-nieces and great-nephews.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 6 p.m. until time of blessing service at 8 p.m. in the CAMPBELL’S BEAVER FALLS FUNERAL HOME, 14th Street and Eighth Ave. The Rev. Father Paul J. Savage, chaplain of Friendship Ridge, will officiate.

Private interment will be in Beaver Falls Cemetery, Chippewa Township.

Beaver Country Times – Jan. 8, 2002

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E. Ruth Woelfel

FORMERLY OF BEAVER FALLS

E. Ruth Woelfel, 77, of the Beaver Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, South Beaver Township, died Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2006.

Born April 11, 1928, in Beaver Falls, a daughter of the late James O. and Elsie Hineman Young, she was a member of the First Lutheran Church, Beaver Falls. A graduate of Beaver Falls High School, Class of 1945, she had been a clerk at the former Fast and Friendly Store, a manager at the former Ushleghi’s Mini Market, and most recently had been employed at Gile’s Town and Country Market in Beaver Falls.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Norman J. Woelfel, in 1977; a sister, Elaine Righi, and three brothers, Harry, David and John Young.

Surviving are a son, Richard E. Woelfel, San Diego, Calif.; a daughter and son-in-law, Denise Sue and B. James Cordes, Rochester; two grandchildren, Bret and Katy Woelfel; two brothers and sisters-in-law, James and Josephine Young, Chippewa Township, and Donald and Ruby Young, Clinton, Tenn.; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Elsie and Robert Patsy, Big Beaver; Vivian Steffler, Henderson, Nev., and Doris Perry, Riverside, Calif., and several nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 8 p.m. in the HILL & KUNSELMAN FUNERAL HOME, www.hilland kunselman.com, 3801 Fourth Ave., College Hill, Beaver Falls, where services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. with her paster, the Rev. Larry Swidzinski, officiating.

Private interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park.

Allegheny Times – Jan. 4, 2006

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Kenneth L. Hineman

Kenneth L. Hineman, 42, of P.O. Box 354 Conroe, Tex., formerly of Chippewa Township, died Sunday afternoon, June 22, 1980, as the result of a heart attack suffered while officiating as an umpire, for a baseball game.

Born July 27, 1937, in Beaver Falls, son of Mrs. Margaret Young Hineman Brown, Houston, Tex., and the late Edward Hineman, he was a resident of Texas since 1960.

He was employed as a sports editor by radio station KTRH, Houston; a graduate of Beaver Falls High School, class of 1955, and attended Geneva College.
He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Conroe; a fromer member of Chippewa United Methodist Church, Beaver Falls, and secretary and treasurer of the Umpires Association, Houston.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Sally Hay Hineman; four sons, Mark, Greg, John and Kent, and a daughter, Beth Ann, all at home; and several relatives in the Beaver Valley area.

Funeral service was conducted today, June 24, 1980, at 2 p.m. in the Metcalf Funeral Home, Conroe, by his associate pastor, Rev. Dearing Jones.

Interment was in Garden Park Cemetery, Conroe.

Beaver Country Times – Jun 24, 1980

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STUDENT TO EXHIBIT ART

Judy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Young, 37th Street Extension, Chippewa Township, will have an art exhibition in the lobby of the Chippewa Mall April 3 and 4.

In the recent contest held at the Beaver Valley Mall, Center Township, honoring the Beaver County Senior Citizens, Miss Young was awarded a first place ribbon for her exhibit, “Portrait of Angelo Gaz” and a third place ribbon for “Grandpap Hineman.”

Miss Young will graduate June 3 from Blackhawk High School. She plans to enter the Art Institute of Pittsburgh in the visual communications department in the fall.

Beaver Country Times – Mar 31, 1981

We have two Charles A. Hinemans in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, born about 5 years apart. Based on census records, this one lived in Monaca, while Charles Allison Hineman, in the previous post, lived in the Brighton/New Brighton area.

This Charles A. Hineman (provided I have sorted them out correctly) was the son of  William J. Hineman and Mary Jane Winkle:

Mother Finds Little Four Weeks Old Child Dead

Mrs. Charles Hineman, of Monaca, found the dead body of her little four weeks’ old daughter, Eleanor, in its bed Saturday morning. Mrs. Hineman had just finished cooking breakfast for her husband, who is employed in the pumping station at the Colonial Steel Mill, and had gone upstairs to dress her children, when she made the discovery.

Coroner Wade viewed the remains Saturday afternoon and pronounced death due from natural causes. The interment was made in Raccoon cemetery Sunday afternoon.

The Daily Times – Mar. 4, 1907

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Francis Hineman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hineman, Pacific avenue, left Monday to enlist in the United States Army. He will be in the service for three years.

The Daily Times – Dec. 28, 1929

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HINEMAN BOY MAY LIVE, DOCTORS SAY

That Jesse Hineman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hineman, of Colona, has a chance to live is the word from the Rochester General hospital where he remains in a coma as the result of severe injuries sustained Wednesday night when he was struck by an automobile while playing in the street near his home. The boy is getting along splendidly. His worst injury and that which at first appeared a mortal wound is his fractured skull. He is cut and lacerated about the head and body.

The Daily Times – Jun 21, 1917

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BOY LOSES IN LIFE BATTLE

Jesse Hineman Dies At Hospital From Injuries Sustained From Automobile.

After a three weeks battle for life, Jesse Hineman, aged 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hineman, of Colona, died in the Rochester General hospital at 5:45 o’clock last evening from injuries received on the night of Wednesday, June 20, when he was struck by an automobile at Colona.

Jesse with several companions was playing on the street when Lewis Smith, of Monaca Heights and Clarence Huffmyer, of Rochester, drove by in an automobile. Smith was driving the machine which struck young Hineman. In the darkness the occupants of the machine were unaware that they had hit anyone but later Hineman was found lying on the road in an unconscious condition. Dr. D.C. Moore was called and the lad was rushed to the hospital where he put up a brave fight for his life. Notwithstanding that his skull was fractured and he had suffered other serious injuries it was believed that he would recover. During the past few days he experienced a change for the worse. His parents and several brothers and sisters survive.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the family residence in Colona. Interment will take place in Union cemetery.

The Daily Times – Jul. 12, 1917

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MONACA

WILL HOLD INQUEST

An inquest into the death of Jesse Hineman, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hineman, of Colona, who died in the Rochester General hospital on Wednesday, July 11, will be conducted by Coroner J.M. Jackson Friday evening in the municipal building, Monaca. Young Hineman was removed to the hospital on the night of Wednesday, June 20, suffering from injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by Lewis Smith of Monaca Heights, the same night.

The Daily Times – Jul. 26, 1917

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AUTOMOBILE DRIVER NOT BLAMED FOR FATALITY

Following the taking of testimony of a number of witnesses at the inquest conducted by Coroner J.M. Jackson at the city building last evening, a verdict of accidental death was returned in the case of Jesse Hineman, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hineman, who died at the Rochester hospital on July 20 from injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile. Testimony showed that Lewis Smith, of Monaca Heights, was driving through Colona in his machine when the Hineman lad ran  down a flight of steps from a hillside directly into the street. Smith swerved his automobile, but the rear fender struck the lad. The accident occurred on the night of July 11. The jury exonerated Smith from blame in connection with the accident.

The Daily Times – Jul 28, 1917

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DESERTION NOTICE
My wife, Lula Mae Hineman, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.

CHARLES HINEMAN,
7/12 Monaca, Pa.

The Daily Times – July 12, 1930

Charles Allison Hineman, son of  John McConnell Hineman and Mary Ann Hartford:

THIS ROOSTER A FREAK.

Looks After Young Chicks as Carefully as Own Mother Would.

Beaver, Pa., September 11. — Charles A. Hineman, a well-known farmer, of Brighton township, this county, is the owner of a young Brahma rooster which is a freak. Some time ago Mr. Hineman was presented with four very young Guinea fowls which he turned out with the chickens in his barn yard.

The young rooster at once took to the queer-looking little strangers and for the past month has been looking after them as carefully as their own mother would. The rooster finds feed for them, leads them to water and when danger approaches, is always at hand to be of assistance if the occasion demands; but the oddest sight is in the evening when darkness falls, when the rooster finds a protected spot and gathers his little foster children under his wings, where they remain throughout the night. The bird seems to have all the instincts of a mother.

The Pittsburgh Press – Sep. 11, 1906

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It is said that the largest load of hay that was ever weighed on the borough scales was brought to town Friday by Charles Hineman, from his farm in Brighton township. The hay weighed 4250 pounds and the wagon 1200, making a total of 5450 pounds, which two horses had to pull.

The Daily Times – Sep 23, 1907

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Margaretta Sweeney, wife of William T. Grove:

GROVE FUNERAL

Largely attended funeral services for the late Mrs. Margaretta Grove were held Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hineman, Dutch Ridge road, Beaver, in charge of Rev. R.W. Scott, New Brighton pastor of the Richmond Chapter, Brighton township, of which she was a member. The church choir sang. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, including Frank Grove, Chippewa township; Charles, William and Joseph Salisbury, Sheridan; Thomas Hutchinson and James Miner, New Wilmington. Interment was in Beaver cemetery. Many beautiful floral tributes were paid the deceased. Mrs. Grove leaves three daughters, Mrs. William Watterson, Mrs. Sarah Dauber, and Mrs. Hineman, Beaver; one son, George A. Grove, Patterson Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Hutchinson, 89, who is ill at her home in New Castle following a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Rilla Ayers, New Castle, and Mrs. Frances Fordes, Tampa, Fla.; ten grandchildren and twenty-one great grandchildren.

The Daily Times – Aug. 30, 1928

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George Lacey Hineman, son of Charles Allison Hineman and Maude Grove:

Injured Worker’s Condition Good

George Hineman, 47, of RD 2 New Brighton, is in good condition in Rochester Hosptial after he suffered a badly cut scalp and a possible head injury Wednesday afternoon while working at the Rochester Coal, Trucking and Contracting Co., Monaca.

Mr. Hineman, a crane operator, was injured when a car crane upset on him, hospital authorities said.

Beaver Valley Times – Apr 22, 1959

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Daughter of Charles Allison Hineman and Maude Grove:

Margaret Elizabeth Aumiller Householder

Margaret Elizabeth Aumiller Householder, 85, of 423 Blockhouse Run Road, New Brighton, died Saturday, June 14, 1980, in the Medical Center of Beaver County, after an extended illness.

Born January 8, 1895, in Brighton Township, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Maude Grove Hineman. She was a resident of New Brighton for the past three years, formerly of Chippewa Township, and was a member of the First Church of God, New Brighton.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence L. Householder in 1978.

Surviving are a son, John J Aumiller, Ellwood City, four daugthers, Mrs. Paul (Vernice) Mallary, Ellwood City, Mrs. Albert (Violet June) Gross, Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Fillinger, New Brighton, and Mrs. Thomas (Edith) Wiley, Maryland; 28 granchildren; 74 great-grandchildren; two great-great grandchildren; two brothers, William Hineman, Brighton Township, and George Hineman, Beaver Falls; and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Pflugh, Florida.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Todd Funeral Home, Inc. 340 Third St., Beaver, where a service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the First Church of God, New Brighton, by the Rev. Leland Barnes.

Interment will be in Beaver Falls Cemetery.

Beaver County Times – Jun. 16, 1980

Earl Jay Hineman was the son of  James Madison Hineman and Blanche L Knight.

Hineman

Earl Jay Hineman, 85, of 1715 Midland-Beaver Road, Industry, died Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1972, at 10 p.m. in the Rochester Unit of the Medical Center of Beaver County following an illness of several weeks.

Born Dec. 1, 1887, in Brighton Township, son of the late James M. and Blanche Knight Hineman, he was a lifelong resident of Beaver County, and was a farmer and carpenter.

He served as police chief in Industry many years, retiring in 1960, and also was a tax collector of the borough. He was very active in the Beaver County Humane Society, Industry Volunteer Fire Department and Civil Defense. He also was borough truant officer.

He was a member of Beaver Christian Church.

His wife, Grace L., died in February, 1971.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Marquis W. Hineman, Crete, Neb.,; a daughter Mrs. Bruce (Lois) MacRae, Coldwater, Mich., seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ford (Lula) Dilworth, Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. Russell (Lois) Louden, San Antonio, Texas.

Friends will be received today after 2 p.m. in the Henry L. Cannon Jr. Funeral Home, 848 Midland Ave., Midland, where a service will be conducted Saturday, Dec. 9, at 11 a.m. by Rev. William G. Hughes, his pastor, and Rev. James N. Servey, Philadelphia, former pastor of Ohioview Lutheran Church.

Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Industry.

Beaver County Times – Dec. 7, 1972

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Hineman, Former Industry Chief, Dies

Earl Jay Hineman, 85, of 1715 Midland-Beaver Road, Industry, died Tuesday at 10:10 p.m. in the Rochester Unit of the Medical Center of Beaver County following an illness of several weeks.

He was well known as the long-time police chief of the township of Industry, retiring in 1960 at the age of 72. In 1957, the 69-year-old police chief fought 20 minutes with a would-be burglar before shooting the man and placing him under arrest.
He also served the township as tax collector, civil defense director, assistant fire chief and truant officer, positions he held simultaniously. He was an early chairman of hte Beaver County Humane Society.

As tax collector, he was defeated in the Democrat primary in 1958. He switched parties and won the position as a Republican.
He also worked as a carpenter and once served as truant officer for Glasgow Borough and Ohio Township while performing his other duties.

Although arrangements are incomplete, friends will be received Thursday after 2 p.m. in the Henry L. Cannon Jr. Funeral Home, Midland Avenue, Midland.

Beaver County Times – Dec. 6, 1972

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Nice article about Earl Jay Hineman HERE.

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Hineman

Mrs. Grace L. Hineman, 79, of 1715 Midland-Beaver Road, RD 2, Industry, died today, Feb. 18, 1971, at 2:30 a.m. in Beaver County Hospital, Brighton Township, following a lingering illness.

Born March 2, 1891, in Industry Township, duaghter of the late Oliver E. and Lyda Walton Aber, she was a lifelong resident of the area, and had been a piano instructor many years.

She was a member of Beaver Christian Church, and a member of women’s Missionary Society and organist many years at the former Industry EUB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Earl Jay Hineman, former Industry Township police chief and tax collector; a son, Dr. Marquis W. Hineman, Crete, Neb.; a daughter, Mrs. A. Bruce (Lois) MacRae, Coldwater, Mich., and seven grandchildren.

Friends will be received after 7 p.m. Friday in the Henry L. Cannon Jr. Funeral Home, 848 Midland Ave., Midland, where a service will be conducted Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. by her pastor, Rev. William G. Hughes.

Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Industry.

Beaver County Times – Feb. 17, 1971

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ANSWER TO CITATION.

Answer has been filed by Grace L. Hineman, executrix of Eliza Walton Aber, late of Industry township, to a citation to show cause why she should not file a supplementary account. It is averred that the petitioner, O.E. Aber, is precluded by the confirmation of the final account, that the articles mentioned in the petition, in so far as they are assets of the estate, are in the hands of the petitioner.

The Daily Times – Jan. 28, 1916

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AUDITOR’S NOTICE.

In the matter of Grace L. Hineman, Executrix of the estate of Eliza Walton Aber, late of Industry Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, deceased.

The Daily Times – Apr. 21, 1916

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COSTS ON PROSECUTOR.

Nick Bovich of Midland, was arraigned before the court upon a charge of removing property after levy, made by O.E. Aber of Industry. Aber failed to appear when the case was called and as a result will have to pay the costs, the jury finding the prisoner not guilty and placing the costs on the prosecutor.

The Daily Times – Sep, 15, 1916

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O. E. Aber, merchant, P.O. Industry, was born in Allegheny county, Pa., in 1852. The family came from Germany at an early day. John Aber, grandfather of O. E., was a native of Allegheny county, Pa., and a farmer. He had twelve children, of whom John, the eldest, was born and remained on the farm until he was twenty-four years of age. For a time John was engaged in school-teaching, and, later, in mercantile business, which he followed until his death. He married Marie Katz, who bore him three sons and three daughters, of whom O.E. is the youngest. Coming to Beaver county in 1861, the father located at Industry, where he became a prominent merchant up to the day of his death. He was succeeded by his eldest son and son-in-law, our subject being engaged as clerk, and finally becoming sole proprietor. He (O.E.) was married in 1873 to Eliza, daughter of Richard Walton, of this county, and one child, Cora Bell (now deceased), was born to them. Mr. Aber has eighty acres of well cultivated land and thirty-three cows, whose milk is daily shipped to Pittsburgh. He and his wife are members of the Presbyterian church. In politics he is a Republican.

History of Beaver County, including its early settlement; its erection into a separate county; its subsequent growth and development; sketches of its boroughs, villages and townships; portraits of some of its prominent men; biographies of many of its representative citizens; statistics, etc. by J. F. Richard; A. Warner & Co., Publishers, 1888 LINK

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Miss Ada and Grace Aber are attending the public schools at East Liverpool. Miss Nettie Todd is also attending a Business College there. Miss Edith Rising, Miss Hazel Ammon, Miss Essie Walton and Miss Lida Engle are attending Buisiness College in Beaver. The following jolly boys from this place are attending the public schools at Beaver: Fred Russell, Earl Hindman, Arthur Ewing, Karl Todd and Paul Engle.

The Beaver Times – Nov. 12, 1903

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Dilworth

Ford N. Dilworth, 83, 1407 East State St., Salem, Ohio, died Saturday, Dec. 23, 1972, at 10 p.m. in the Community Hospital, East Unit, Salem. He was born Dec. 2, 1889, in Darlington, son of the late Ambrose and Mattie Nicely Dilworth.

He was a retired employee of the Equitable Life Insurance Co., Salem. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church., Salem, where he served as superintendent and Sunday school teacher. He had been an elder of the church for 57 years. He as a charter member of the Salem Bird and Camera clubs. He was a graduate of Slippery Rock State College and taught at the former Darlington High School.

Surviving are his wife, Lula Hineman Dilworth; three daughter, Mrs. Lois Herron, Salem, Mrs. Reba Staker, Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Jean John, Fairpart, N.Y., two sons, Oland H. Salem, and Duane, Alliance, Ohio; a brother, Hal C. Dilworth, Indianapolis, Ind., 13 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren.

Services were held today at 2:30 p.m. at the Start Memorial Funeral Home, 1014 East State St., Salem.

Burial was in Hope Cemetery, Salem.

Beaver County Times – Dec. 26, 1972

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Ha Ha! Whoever wrote this  account of the court proceedings, must have had a great sense of humor!

DARLINGTON FIGHT GETS INTO COURT

Prominent Residents of Town Called as Witnesses in the Babel-Dilworth Case

A fight between two prominent residents of Darlington was aired in court today when Thomas Babel of Darlington went on trial charged with aggravated assault and battery. Ford Dilworth, of Darlington, was the prosecuting witness. A large number of Darlington residents were present as witnesses and spectators in the case.

Assistant District Attorney, J.B. McGoun is assisted by Moorhead & Marshall, while Attorney L.M. Sebring is conducting the defense.

According to the story of the prosecution on the evening of October 5 last Dilworth and his uncle, S.A. Duncan, were talking in the lobby of the Darlington postoffice when Babel is alleged to have crowded between the two men and to have given Dilworth the elbow-in-the-ribs. The men engaged in a dispute and Babel invited Diworth into the street. Both men went out. Misses Genevieve McCarthy and Marie Renger were walking along the main street and saw Babel overtake Dilworth.

“Take that back,” said Babel.

“Take what back?” inquired Dilworth.

“What you said to me,” replied Babel.

“Oh, thunder,” Dilworth is said to have replied.

The girls said that Babel then grabbed Dilworth by the shoulder and neck and they started to fight. The girls ran across the street and told Rev. J.W. King, pastor of the Darlington Presbyterian church.

Rev. King was called to the stand and told about being notified that “Babel was beating up Ford Dilworth.”

The minister crossed the street and what he saw is best told in his own words.

Dilworth was just getting to his feet. He aimed a blow at Babel’s face, Babel ducked and countered with short arm jabs to Dilworth’s face. I then separated the men.”

S.A. Duncan told of being in the postoffice lobby with Dilworth and that Babel came in and crowded between them, and that Dilworth had told him that Babel had elbowed him in the ribs. The witness said there was room for the witnesses to go around them without having to bump through.

Miss Dilworth, of Darlington, told the jury that Dilworth had visited her home shortly after the fight and that his face was cut and bruised and he was bleeding from nail scratches. Miss Dilworth proved a Tartar on cross-examination for Attorney Sebring. Her witty sallies to questions of the attorney scored with the spectators. Dr. Sawyer, of Darlington, was called and testified to dressing the wounds of the man who had lost the decision in the scrap. It also developed in the testimony of Rev. King that Babel was clerk of sessions of the Presbyterian church. The prosecution then rested. The defense will have its inning later.

The Daily Times – Dec. 28, 1922

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Gilliland

Mrs. Maude Dilworth Gilliland, 86, Darlington, died today, March 21, 1970, in the Elmcrest Extended Care Facility, South Beaver Township.

Born April 23, 1883 in Darlington Township, she was the daughter of the late Ambrose and Martha Nicely Dilworth. She was the wife of the late George W. Gilliland who died Dec. 24, 1922. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Darlington, and the Women’s Missionary Society of the church.

Surviving are two sons, J. Willis, South Beaver Township, and Raymond S. Chippewa; two brothers, Ford N. Dilworth, Salem, Ohio, and Haldus C. Dilworth, Indianapolis, Ind.; seven grandchildren and one great granddaughter.

Friends will be received today after 7 p.m. in the Campbell Funeral Home, 2618 Darlington Road, Chippewa Township, where funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. by her pastor, Rev. George L. VanLeuven.

Interment will follow in the Beaver Falls Cemetery.

Beaver County Times – Mar. 21, 1970

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MRS. MATTIE DILWORTH

Mrs. Mattie E. Dilworth, widow of Ambrose Dilworth, died Friday evening in her home in Darlington. The body was removed to the Scott funeral home, Beaver Falls, and later returned to the family residence, where friends are being received and where the funeral service will be held at three o’clock Monday. Interment will be in Wilson cemetery. She was a member of Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian church, Darlington. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Maude Gilliland, South Beaver township; two sons, Ford N., Salem O., and Haldus C., Detroit, Mich.; three brothers, L.J. Nicely, Darlington; N.S., East Palestine, and W.S., Darlington; a sister, Mrs. Frank Veon, Darlington township, and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The Daily Times -  Jun. 9, 1945

George Lacey Hineman, son of Charles Allison Hineman and Maud Wilma Grove, was married to Daisy H. Eakin, daughter of  William John Eakin and Mary Olive Morrison.

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Thelma Eakin McBrien

Mrs. Thelma Eakin McBrien, 74, of 3840 Tuscarawas Road, Brighton Township, died Thursday, Oct. 30, 1980, in the Medical Center of Beaver County following an extended illness.

Born April 24, 1906, in Brighton Township, daughter of the late William and Olive Morrison Eakin, she had lived in the townshop all her life.

She was a member of the Four Mile United Presbyterian Church, Ohioville, and a member of the Scott Bible Class of the church.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest Lowell McBrien; two daughters, Nancy L. McBrien, at home, and Mrs. David B. (Sheila) Mooney, Brighton Township; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. George (Daisy) Hineman, Beaver Falls, and Mrs. Olive Vorderbrueggen, Wurtemburg, Pa. Her son, James L. McBrien; her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Cunning, and three brothers, Glenn, Robert and John Eakin, prededed her in death.

Friends will be received today from noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the J.T. Anderson Jr. and Son Funeral Home, 205 College Ave., Beaver, where a service will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. Dr. Ray A. McCreight, her pastor, will officiate.

Interment will take place in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, Daugherty Township.

Beaver County Times – Nov. 2, 1980

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Eakin

John A. Eakin, 53, of 706 Seventh Ave., New Brighton, died Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1977, in his home, following an extended illness.

Born Feb. 12, 1923, in Beaver, son of the late William John and Mary Morrison Eakin, he was a livelong resident of the area, a former employe of Estey Music Company, Harmony, Pa., and St. Joe Minerals Corp., Potter Township, and a veteran of the U.S. Army, World War II.

Surviving are his widow, Mary Roberts Pflugh Eakin, three sons, W. John and Arthur Eakin, New Brighton, and Patrick Charles Eakin, at home, and three sisters, Mrs. E.L. (Thelma) McBrien, Beaver, Mrs. George (Daisy) Hineman, Beaver Falls, and Mrs. Olive Mae Vordergrueggen, Ellwood City. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert S. and Glenn Eakin.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of servide at 1 p.m. in the J.R. Todd Funeral Home, 340 Third St., Beaver. The Rev. Ray A. McCreight, pastor of the Four Mile Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, Daugherty Township.

Beaver County Times – Jan. 12, 1977

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John and Robert Eakin, twin sons of  William J. Eakin, Tuscarawas road, left for the armed service Saturday evening. They were sent to the induction station at Fort George G. Meade, Md.

The Daily Times – Feb. 3, 1943

*****

EAKIN — W.J. (Jack,) 78, of R.D. 2, Beaver, died Sunday evening, April 9, 1961, in the Beaver County Hospital Annex. He was born in Brighton Township, June 12, 1882, son of the late John Anderson and Henrietta Newenham Eakin. He was a farmer for many years, and was employed by the Pennsylvania State Highway Department, retiring seven years ago. His wife the late Mary Olive Morrison Eakin died in 1931. Surviving are two sons, John A., of New Brighton and Robert S., of Tampa, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest L. (Thelma) McBrien, of Brighton Township, Mrs. George (Daisy) Hineman, of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Francis (Olive Mae) Vorderbrueggen, of Daugherty Township; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Firends will be received in the J.T. Anderson and Son Funeral Home, 205 College Avenue, Beaver, after 7 o’clock this evening, where Rev. E.M. Thomas, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Beaver, will conduct funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

Interment in Highland Cemetery, Ohio Township.

Beaver County Times – Apr. 10, 1961

*****

MRS. HENRIETTA EAKIN

Mrs. Henrietta Newenham Eakin, 83, widow of John Anderson Eakin, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.E. Morgan, 827 Fourteenth street, Ambridge, Thursday [18 Dec] afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter Saturday, December 20, at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in Beaver cemetery. Mrs. Eakin leaves one son, W.J. Eakin; one daughter, Mrs. S.E. Morgan, Ambridge; one sister, Mrs. J.R. Alexander, Coraopolis; one brother, W.J. Newenham, Seattle, Wash.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Four-Mile United Presbyterian church.

The Daily Times – Dec. 20, 1930

*****

Phyllis Naomi Mooney was the daughter of Arthur Lamont Pflugh (parents: Henry Pflugh and Caroline Miller)  and Mary Luella Hineman (parents: Charles Allison Hineman and Maud Wilma Grove.)

*****

Phyllis Naomi (Pflugh) Mooney

Phyllis Naomi (Pflugh) Mooney, 68, of New Brighton, died Monday, Dec. 25, 1995, in the Ellwood City Hospital, of apparent heart failure.

Born Dec. 14, 1927, in Brighton Township, a daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Hineman Pflugh, she was a retired assembly line worker from the Westinghouse Electric Corp., Vanport, and was the previous owner of Club 23, Beaver Falls.

Surviving are her husband, Emerson “Dink” Mooney, whom she married Nov. 27, 1968; a daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Charles DeLawder, Brighton Township; a grandson, Mark DeLawder; two stepdaughters, Sheryl Mooney, Ambridge, and Susan Mooney, New Brighton; three stepsons, Charles “Pat” Mooney, Emerson Mooney and Dennis Mooney, all of New Brighton; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Lee and Ethel Pflugh, Industry, and Sonny and Mary Ellen Hinkle, New Brighton; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Luella and Ward Chaffee, Beaver, and Mary Eakin, New Brighton; 11 step-grandchildren; four step-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by three brothers, Arthur, Charles and George Pflugh, and a sister, Wilma Steeb.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the J&J SPRATT FUNERAL HOME, 1612, Third Ave., New Brighton, where a service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Eugene DeMarco, of the Christian Assembly, New Brighton, will officiate.

Interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park.

Beaver County Times – Dec. 26, 1995

WILLS PROBATED BY REGISTER ANDERTON

The will of Ex-County Commissioner John Hineman, late of Beaver, was filed this morning. He leaves all of his estate to his widow, Henrietta Hineman during her natural life and directs that at her death everything be sold and the residue be divided equally among his children. He names his son, Daniel E. Hineman, as executor.

The Beaver Times – Jun 27, 1906

*****

MRS. HENRIETTA HINEMAN

Mrs. Henrietta Hineman, 83, widow of John Hineman, former county commissioner, died last night at 11:30 o’clock at the home of her son, Henry Hineman, Independence township. Funeral services will be held from the Mt. Olivet Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock Eastern Standard Time. Interment will take place in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Mrs. Hineman leaves eight sons, Henry Hineman, J.C. Hineman, Daniel Hineman and David Hineman, all of Independence township; George Hineman, of Duquesne, Pa.; James Hineman of Beaver; Oliver Hineman of Claymont, Del, and J.R. Hineman of Ambridge, and one daughter, Mrs. C.R. Figley of New Sheffield.

The Daily Times  – Aug. 27, 1928

*****

Post Nuptial Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Ford, of Monaca, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ford to Jesse R. Hineman, of Beaver, which was solemnized Saturday [Feb 22] at Cumberland, Md., by Rev. Mr. Dawson. Mr. Hineman and his bride will reside for the present with the bride’s parents.

The Daily Times – Feb. 27, 1913

*****

Harry Marlin Hall, son of Ollie H. Hall and Charlotte M Shane, was married to June Olive Hineman, daughter of David Martin Hineman and Alice May Hall (her parents were Ebenezar Hall and Elizabeth Unknown.)

Harry’s sister, Eunice Gertrude Hall was married to Ralph Oliver Hineman, son of Henry Wilson Hineman and Sarah Elizabeth McElhaney.

*****

Hall Family Holds Reunion And Picnic
By Mrs. Chester Starr

Twenty-six member of the Ollie Hall family held a reunion and picnic Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Green Garden Road, Racoon Township.
Out-of-town relatives attending were Mrs. Stella Hall and family of Langeloth and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mervis and family of Lake Charles, La.
Ollie Hall of Aliquippa, who will celebrate his 83rd birthday Friday, was the oldest person present. Jay Standley of Sunset Hills was the youngest.

Beaver Valley Times – Aug. 16, 1956

*****
In Memoriam

OLLIE H. HALL — In loving memory of our beloved father and grandfather who passed away 4 years ago tomorrow, May 16, 1961:

Loving memories will never die,
As years roll on, and days go by.
In our hearts the memory is kept,
Of the one we loved and will never forgets.

–Sadly missed by Daughter, Son and Grandchildren.

Beaver County Times – May 14, 1965

*****

Hall

Omar L. Hall, 73, 3317 Heights Rd., Aliquippa, died unexpectedly Tuesday, May 4, 1976, in his home.

He was a retired parts manager at the Turner Implement Co., Coraopolis, and was a member of Ohio United Presbyterian Church and Mill Creek Historical Society.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Janet) Landsbaugh, Whittier, Calif.’; Mrs. Standley (Ruth) Cleaver, Culpepper, Va.; Mrs. Kenneth (Doris) Sohn, Aliquippa, and Mrs. Michael (Marian) Mervis, Bristol, Tenn.; eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Ralph Hineman, Aliquippa.

Friends will be received today at the John E. Welch Funeral Home, Hookstown, where funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Samuel Marteer, he [his]r pastor, officiating.

Interment will follow in Mount Olivet United Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to a favorite charity.

Beaver County Times – May 5, 1976

*****

Below:

Lee Hineman (John Lee Hineman,) was the son of John Calvin Hineman and Rhoda Withrow, and grandson of John Hineman and Henrietta McCallister.

*****

ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES

New Sheffield Man Succumbs To Injuries Received In Accident Saturday Night
Captain and Mrs. Mackall Suffer Minor Injuries In Crash Sunday Afternoon

Traffic accidents claimed another life in Beaver County when Lee Hineman, 34, of near New Sheffield, died in Rochester hospital at 12:12 o’clock this morning from injuries received in an accident on the Brodhead road, near the Aliquippa borough line at 9:30 o’clock Saturday evening.

The accident occurred when Hineman’s care failed to negotiate a curve in the road, near Fowler’s service station, swerved out of control against a fence, spun half-way around and careened back into the fence. Hineman was thrown from the car to the concrete roadway, suffering injuries that caused his death.

He was rushed to the hospital by Harold Sohn of near Aliquippa, a passing motorist. Hineman’s death is the third in three days as a result of accidents on the Brodhead road. Saturday morning a young Aliquippa man and his wife died from injuries received when their car struck a pole near the entrance to the Beaver County Sanatorium.

Funeral services for Hineman will be held at Mt. Olivet church, Independence township, at 2 o’clock Wednesday. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Surviving are his father, Calvin Hineman; two sisters, Mrs. Zada White, Cornopolis, and Miss Florence Hineman, at home, and a brother, Earl Hineman, at home.

The Daily Times – Mar. 15, 1937

Miles Calvin Littell was married to Blanche Olive Hineman, daughter of Henry Wilson Hineman and Sarah Elizabeth McElhaney.

*****

Littell

Miles C. Littell, 66, RD 1, Clinton, died unexpectedly Thursday, Aug. 12, 1976, in Aliquippa Hospital.

He was born in Hanover Township on Dec. 18, 1909, and was a self-employed truck driver. He was a member of Hanover United Presbyterian Church and the Masonic Lodge in Burgettstown.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones, Clinton; one son, Duane Littell, Clinton; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Jean Sloppy and Mrs. Florence Gray, both of Aliquippa, and one brother, Norman Littell, Aliquippa.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the John E. Welch Funeral Home, Hookstown, where a service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Karl Bowman, pastor of Mount Olivet United Presbyterian Church, Aliquippa, officiating.

Interment will follow in Mount Olivet United Presbyterian Church Cemetery.

Beaver County Times – Aug. 13, 1976

*****

Littell

Mrs. Margaret S. Littell, 85, of RD 1, Alliquippa, died Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1973, at 2:17 p.m., in the Rochester Unit of the Medical Center of Beaver County.

Born Oct. 21, 1888 in Mars, Pa., she was a member of Hanover United Presbyterian Church, and the Mill Creek Historical Society.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Cyrus Littell, in 1959, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Lida E.) Weber in 1969.

Surviving are two sons, Miles and Norman Littell, both of RD 1, Clinton; two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Ella Jean) Sloppy and Mrs. Jerry (Florence) Gray, both of RD 1, Allquippa; 11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a great-great grandchild.
Friends received today from are being 2 to 4 and 7-9 p.m. in the John E. Welch Funeral Home, Hookstown, where a service will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m.

Interment will be in Mill Creek Hill Cemetery.

Beaver County Times – Nov. 29, 1973

*****

Florence Littell Gray

Florence Littell Gray, 71, of Hanover Township, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1999, in Sewickley Valley Hospital following a brief illness.

Born Dec. 14, 1927, in Hanover Township, a daughter of the late Cyrus and Margaret Littell, her family was among the first pioneer settlers of the area. She was a member of the Service United Presbyterian Church and the South Side Area Senior Citizens Association.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Jerry Gray, in 1991; a brother, Miles Littell, and two sisters, Lida Weber and Ella Jean Sloppy.

Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Garry and Adele Gray, Aliquippa; a grandson, Gerald Gray, and a brother, Norman Littell, Hanover Township.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the WELCH FUNERAL HOME, Hookstown, where her pastor, the Rev. Richard Ankney will conduct a service Saturday at 11 a.m.

Interment will follow in Mill Creek Cemetery, Hookstown.

Beaver County Times – Sep. 22, 1999

*****

Ella Jean Sloppy

Ella Jean Sloppy, of Hanover Township, died Sunday, Nov. 29, 1992, in Sewickley Valley Hospital, following an extended illness.

Born Dec. 14, 1911, in Mount Washington, a daughter of the late Cyrus C. and Margaret Covert Littell, she had been a resident of Hanover Township all her life. She was retired from the South Side School District, where she had 29 years of service, and was a member of the Hanover Presbyterian Church, and the South Side Area Senior Citizens.

Surviving are her husband, Frank W. Sloppy; a son, Harold L. Sloppy, Economy; two daughters, Mrs. Delwin (Peggy) Gustofson, Gettysburg, Pa., and Mrs. Kenneth (Adina) Dwornik, Hanover Township; two grandchildren, Gretchen Sloppy and Kurt Sloppy; a brother, Norman L. Littell, Aliquippa; a sister, Florence L. Gray, Aliquippa, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Lida E. Webber, and a brother, Miles C. Littell.

Friends will be received Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., in the WELCH FUNERAL HOME, Hookstown.

A service will be conducted Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the Hanover Presbyterian Church with her Pastor, the Rev. Karl McDonald, officiating.

Interment will take place in Millcreek Hills Cemetery, Hookstown.

Memorial contributions may be made, if desired, to the Hanover Presbyterian Church.

Beaver County Times – Nov. 30, 1992

Donald Guy Hineman was the son of  Henry Wilson Hineman and Sarah Elizabeth McElhaney.

*****

Hineman

Donald Guy Hineman, 75, 94 Maple Ave., Hopewell Township, died today, Sept. 1, 1976, in Aliquippa Hospital following a lingering illness.

He was born in Murdocksville, Pa., on March 26, 19901, and was a retired truck driver for Phillips Coal Co., Aliquippa. He was a member of Mount Carmel United Presbyterian Church, Aliquippa.

Surviving are his widow, Lois Gormley Hineman, one son, Donald,  Aliquippa, one daughter, Mrs. Charles (Jeanne) Dambaugh, Rochester; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and three brothers, Roy and Raymond W. both of Independence Township, and Ralph, Raccoon Township.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the William F. Maiden Colonial Morturary, 2345 Mill St., Aliquippa, where a service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. by his pastor, Rev. William J. Lightbody.
Interment will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Aliquippa.

Beaver County Times – Sep. 1, 1976

*****

Laura Marie Figley

Laura Marie Figley, of Center Township, died Sunday, Sept. 28, 1997, in the UPMC-Beaver Valley.

Born in Raccoon Township, a daughter of the late Homer and Clementine Baker Gormley, she was a member of the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church of Shippingport for 89 years.

She was preceded in death by her husband, D. Frank Figley, in 1970; a grandson, David Samuel Davis; three sisters, Velma Rambo, Lois HIneman and Sara Gormley, and two brothers, Jennings and David Gormley.

Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Naomi Davis, Raccoon Township, and Betty and Jimmie Koehler, Monaca; three grandchildren, Sandra Marovich, Raccoon Township; Capt. Jay Koehler, Makalapa, Hawaii, and Gary Koehler, Friendswood, Texas; seven great-grandchildren, Stacey Furr, Raccoon Township; D.J. Marovich, Beaver; Lee, Jill and Becca Koehler, Friendswood, Texas and Jessamyn and Caitlyn Koehler, Makalapa, Hawaii; two great-great-grandchildren, Derrick and Grant Furr, Raccoon Township; a sister, Lucille Calhoon, Saegertown, Pa., and a sister-in-law, Catherine Gormley, Center Township.

Private visitation and services were conducted Tuesday in the HUNTSMAN ALIQUIPPA FUNERAL HOME, 2345 Mill St., by the Rev. James A. Trusel, pastor of hte Bridgewater United Methodist Church.

Interment followed in Woodlawn Memorial Park.
Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity.

Beaver County Times – Oct. 1, 1997

*****

New Sheffield man Dies In Hospital

Funeral services for Homer J. Gormley, 60, New Sheffield, who died at 10:05 o’clock Tuesday morning at the Rochester General Hospital following an operation for appendicitis, will be held at 2 o’clock Friday at the Zion Methodist church, Holt. Burial will take place in the Zion cemetery.

Mr. Gormley was born at Holt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gormley, and had lived in the vicinity throughout his lifetime. He had for many years operated a sawmill, threshing machine and baling press, serving farmers residing in the neighborhood of Holt and New Sheffield. Throughout his life he was active in the social, political and religious life of the district and was well and favorably known among residents of the Southside.

He was stricken suddenly ill on Saturday, July 27, after helping a neighbor with his farm work. He was a member of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Shippingport, and leaves his wife, Mrs. Clementine Gormley; two sons, David and Jennings Gormley, Monaca; four daughters, Mrs. Velma Rambo and Mrs. Lois Hineman, New Sheffield; Mrs. Lucille Calhoun, Meadville, and Mrs. Marie Figley, Monaca; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Curtis and Sheridan Gormley, Los Angles, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. David Pentz, Shippingport, and Mrs. Flora Anderson, Beaver.

The Daily Times – Aug. 7, 1929

*****

MRS. CLEMENTINE GORMLEY

Stricken suddenly ill while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Hineman, New Sheffield, Sunday evening, Mrs. Clementine Gormley, 56, R.F.D., Monaca, died of a cerebral hemorrhage before a physician could be summoned.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the Zion Methodist Episcopal church, Holt. Burial will take place at the Zion cemetery. Rev. J.C. Steele, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Vanport, will officiate. The body was removed to the Douds mortuary, Aliquippa, and was later taken to the Hineman home, from which the funeral will be held.

Until the death of her husband, Homer J. Gormley, last August, she lived on a farm at Holt, but recently she lived with her son, David A. Gormley, Monaca. She was a member of the Bethlehem Presbyterian church, Shippingport, and leaves four daughters, Mrs. Velma Rambo, Midland; Mrs. Lois Hineman, New Sheffield; Mrs. Lucile Calhoun, Meadville; and Mrs. Marie Figley, Monaca; two sons, Jennings and David D. Gormley, Monaca; and two brothers, William Baker, Iowa, and Alvin Baker, East Palestine, O.

The Daily Times – Mar. 17, 1930

*****

Name: Clementine Baker
Home in 1880: Raccoon, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Age: 7
Estimated birth year: abt 1873
Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Relation to Head of Household: Daughter
Father’s Name: John
Father’s birthplace:     Pennsylvania
Mother’s birthplace:     Pennsylvania
Household Members:
Name     Age
John Baker 44 [Widower]
Dillie M. Baker 14
Wm. E. Baker     17
Maggie Baker     11
James A. Baker     9 [Alvin]
Clementine Baker 7
Jennie Baker     16

*****

According to a tree on Ancestry, Clementine’s mother was Sarah Figley.

DUNN FUNERAL

Rev. J.R. Thomson, pastor of the North Branch Presbyterian church, will conduct the funeral service for Mrs. Alma Dunn, Potter Township, who died in Rochester hospital Friday morning,[apr 27] Monday at 2:30 o’clock in the home. Burial will be in Union cemetery. Surviving in addition to the husband, three daughter and two sons, are: five brothers, James O., John M. and Edwin M. Young, Beaver Falls; Russell A., Ellwood City, and William C., Massillon, O., and four sisters, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. A.V. Heberling, Mrs. Edward Hineman and Mrs. V.W. Malmstrom, Beaver Falls.

The Daily Times – Apr. 28, 1945

*****

James O Young is the James Oscar Young, married to Elsie Hineman, daughter of David Harper Hineman and Emma Marie White.

Mrs. Edward Hineman is Margaret Young, sister of JamesEdward is David Edward Hineman,  brother of Elsie.

Parents of Alma above,  James and Margaret Young are: James Summerfield Young and Hannah Sophia Carlson, according to a tree on Ancestry.

*****

UPDATE: Obituary for David Harper Hineman:

David Harper Hineman was the son of John Hineman and Henrietta McCallister. John Hineman was the son of David Hineman and Letitia Harper.

HINEMANDavid H., 83, of West Mayfield, died Tuesday evening, December 28, 1954, in a Pittsburgh hospital. Mr. Hineman was born in Independence Township (now Aliquippa) and he resided many years in that area. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James O. Young, West Mayfield; Mrs. Bessie Hayward, Beaver Falls; one son, Edward D. Hineman, Beaver Falls; 10 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren; three brothers, James Hineman, Beaver; George Hineman, Duquesne, Pa.; Oliver Hineman, Claymont, Del., and one sister, Mrs. Blanche Figley, Aliquippa. Friends will be received after 7 o’clock this evening in the J. Orville Scott Funeral Home, Beaver Falls, where funeral services will be held Friday, December 31, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Thomas Tuft, pastor of the College Hill United Presbyterian church, offficiating. Interment will take place in the Beaver Falls Cemetery.

Beaver Valley Times – Dec. 29, 1954

*****

Name:  James S Young
Age in 1910: 53
Estimated birth year: abt 1857
Birthplace: Ohio
Relation to Head of House: Head
Father’s Birth Place: Ohio
Mother’s Birth Place: Ohio
Spouse’s name: Anna Sophia
Home in 1910:     Hanover, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Marital Status: Married 15 years
Household Members:
Name     Age
James S Young 53
Anna Sophia Young 36 [8 children-7 living]
Alma Sophia 14
James Oscar 12
John Wilbur 11
Elsie Jean 8
William C 5
Russell A 4
Ivy Irene 1 10/12

*****

Name:  James S Young
Home in 1920: Hanover, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Age:     61 years
Estimated birth year: abt 1859
Birthplace: Ohio
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse’s name: Hannah K
Father’s Birth Place: Ohio
Mother’s Birth Place: Ohio
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Sex:     Male
Home owned: Rent
Image:     1176
Household Members: [All children born PA]
Name     Age
James S Young 61
Hannah K Young 45 Sweden
John M Young 21
Elsie J Young 17
William C Young 15
Russell R Young 13
Ivy I Young 11
Susannah Young     9
Elisabeth H Young 7
Edward M Young 4 10/12
Margeret E Young 1 3/12

*****

Name:  Hannah Young
Home in 1930: Chippewa, Beaver, Pennsylvania
Age: 56
Estimated birth year: abt 1874
Relation to Head of House: Mother
Race: White
Household Members:
Name     Age
Russell Young 23
Hannah Young 56
Ivy Young     21
Edward Young 15
Margaret Young 11
Susanne Querry 19

Image from www.yorkshirecoiners.com

My Mother’s Bible.

BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.

This book is all that’s left me now!
Tears will unbidden start;
With faltering lip and throbbing brow,
I press it to my heart.
For many generations past,
Here is our family tree;
My Mother’s hands this Bible clasped;
She, dying, gave it me.

Ah! well do I remember those
Whose names these records bear;
Who round the hearthstone used to close
After the evening prayer;
And speak of what these pages said,
In tones my heart would thrill!
Though they are living with the dead,
Here are they living still!

My Father read this Holy Book
To brothers, sisters dear;
How calm was my poor mother’s look,
Who lov’d God’s word to hear;
Her angel face — I see it yet!
What thronging memories come!
Again that little group is met
Within the halls of home!

Thou truest friend man ever knew,
Thy constancy I’ve tried;
Where all were false I found thee true,
My counsellor and guide.
The mines of earth no treasures give
That could this volume buy;
In teaching me the way to live,
It taught me how to die.

Ohio Repository, The (Canton, Ohio) 12 Jun 1845

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