Hindman – McConnell 1770 Chester Co., PA

Ancestry added some new “old” records: U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820

The following are the ones listed (in areas of interest) for Hindman and McConnel[l]:

Name:  John Hindman
Gender: M (Male)
State: Pennsylvania
County: Chester County
Town: London Grove
Residence Year: 1770
Household Remarks:
Acres: 100; Horses: 2; Cattle: 4; Sheep: 6; Servants: 1.

Source Citation: Document: Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Proprietary Tax Lists, Chester County Rates – 1771. Volume Number: Vol 11. Page Number: 714. Family Number: 22.
—————————-
Name:  Rob’t Hindman
Gender: M (Male)
State: Pennsylvania
County: Chester County
Town: West Nottingham
Residence Year: 1770
Household Remarks:
Acres: 200; Horses: 3; Cattle: 3; Sheep: 15; Servants: 0.

Source Citation:  Document: Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Proprietary Tax Lists, Chester County Rates – 1771. Volume Number: Vol 11. Page Number: 709. Family Number: 10.
—————————-
Name:  Sam’l Hindman
Gender: M (Male)
State: Pennsylvania
County: Chester County
Town: West Nottingham
Residence Year: 1770
Household Remarks: He is on the list of “Freemen”.

Source Citation:  Document: Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Proprietary Tax Lists, Chester County Rates – 1771. Volume Number: Vol 11. Page Number: 710. Family Number: 24.
—————————-
Name:  Matt’w McConnell
Gender: M (Male)
State: Pennsylvania
County: Chester County
Town: New Garden
Residence Year: 1770
Household Remarks:
Acres: 200; Horses: 2; Cattle: 3; Sheep: 10; Servants: 0.

Source Citation:  Document: Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Proprietary Tax Lists, Chester County Rates – 1771. Volume Number: Vol 11. Page Number: 740. Family Number: 15.
————————–
Name:  Thomas McConnell
Gender: M (Male)
State: Pennsylvania
County: Chester County
Town: New London
Residence Year: 1770
Household Remarks:
Acres: 40; Horses: 1; Cattle: 1; Sheep: 0; Servants: 0.

Source Citation:  Document: Pennsylvania Archives, 3rd Series, Proprietary Tax Lists, Chester County Rates – 1771. Volume Number: Vol 11. Page Number: 717. Family Number: 3.
—————————
Name:  Alexander McConnel
Gender: M (Male)
State: Ohio
Locality: Territory North West of Ohio River
County: Hamilton County
Residence Year: 1800
Household Remarks: Petition, 13 Jul 1799, to Congress by citizens of Hamilton County seeking relief from paying for their land between the “great and little Miami Rivers” until the controversy with Judge Symmes is resol

Source Citation:  Document: Territorial Papers of the US. Volume Number: Vol 3. Page Number: 34. Family Number: 94.
—————————-
Name:  Wm McConnel
Gender: M (Male)
State: Ohio
Locality: Territory North West of Ohio River
Residence Year: 1800
Household Remarks: Petition to Congress, 20 Feb 1801, by settlers on the public land between the “Waters of Muskingum, and Sciota River” seeking pre-emption rights for the land they have settled and improved.

Source Citation:  Document: Territorial Papers of the US. Volume Number: Vol 3. Page Number: 126. Family Number: 57.
——————————
Name:  John McConnell
Gender: M (Male)
State: Ohio
Locality: Territory North West of Ohio River
Residence Year: 1800
Household Remarks: Petition to Congress, 20 Feb 1801, by settlers on the public land between the “Waters of Muskingum, and Sciota River” seeking pre-emption rights for the land they have settled and improved.

Source Citation:  Document: Territorial Papers of the US. Volume Number: Vol 3. Page Number: 126. Family Number: 22.
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Recent Hineman Related Obituaries

Several obituaries, all  connected in some way to our HINEMAN line:

Clara E. Miller
Cabot
Formerly of Mahaffey

Clara Evelyn (Stamm) Miller, 94, of Cabot, formerly of Mahaffey, Pa., died Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2010, at the Concordia Lutheran Ministries in Cabot, where she had been residing in recent years. The daughter of Charles Henry and Bessie Ethel (Nedrow) Stamm, she was born June 19, 1916, in Scottdale. Mrs. Miller was a graduate of Aliquippa High School. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Mahaffey, Pa.

She married her husband, the late Edgar Tussey Miller, May 18, 1937. Mrs. Miller is survived by her six siblings, Charles Stamm Jr., of Deltona, Fla., Grace Snyder, of Tucson, Ariz., Ruth Creider, of Lakeland, Fla., Marie Hineman, of Kissimmee, Fla., Virginia McNeel, of Perryopolis, and Louise Barto, of Baden; and her nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband on Dec. 31, 1991; and her three siblings, Lillian, Elvie and Paul.

Friends will be received from 1 to 3 p.m. Friday at the RAIRIGH FUNERAL HOME LTD., 18944 Route 286 Hwy E., Hillsdale, Indiana County, Pa., where a 3 p.m. funeral service will be held Friday. Clara’s brother-in-law, the Rev. George A. McNeel, will officiate. Interment will follow at the Rowley Cemetery in Hillsdale, Pa.

Pittsburg Tribune Review – Aug 5, 2010

Connection: Clara’s sister, Marie Henrietta Stamm was the wife of Wayne Roy HINEMAN, son of John Roy Hineman and Lossie Mae Crooks.

*****

RACCOON TOWNSHIP – Matthew Luketic Jr., 78, of Raccoon Township, passed away Tuesday, May 18, 2010, after a long illness.

He was born Feb. 5, 1932. He was a son to Matthew Luketic Sr. and Anna Glad Luketic.

He is survived by his wife, Marjorie VanFossen Luketic; one daughter, Patricia Davis, Olathe, Kan.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers: Steve, Arthur, Robert and William; and five sisters: Ann Morrow, Clara Duganich, Darlene Connin, Eleanor Luketic and Carol Hineman.

He was preceded in death by two children, Matthew J. Luketic and Jeanette Turner, and seven siblings.

Matthew was a veteran of the Korean Conflict.

Friends will be received Sunday from 1-8 p.m. in the Welch Funeral Home, Hookstown, where services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in John Anderson Memorial Cemetery, Raccoon Twp.

The Review – May 20, 2010
East Liverpool, Ohio 43920

*****

Randall Stover
October 23, 2010

ANNA MARIA, Fla. – Randall Stover of Anna Maria passed away peacefully at home Oct. 18, 2010, after a long illness.

He is survived by his wife Brenda Heitzwebel Stover; his mother, Marjorie Sanford Stover; and his sister, Victoria Stover Hineman and her husband, Lynn Hineman.

He was preceded in death by his father, Herschel C. Stover.

Randall lived in the City of Anna Maria since 1984, and served as Chairman, Planning and Zoning Board. He was born and raised in East Liverpool and was a 1964 graduate of East Liverpool High School. He attended Kent State University, where he studied architecture.

He was an avid car enthusiast, had a wonderful zest for life and loved people.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to http://www.800charitycars.org., or the First Church of the Nazarene, Bradenton.

The Review
210 East Fourth St. , East Liverpool, OH 43920

Connection: The Earl Jay Hineman and Grace Lillian Aber line.

****

Margaret Brown

Updated: 04.28.10

Margaret Evelyn Brown, age 91, of Conroe, Texas peacefully passed away on Monday, April 26, 2010. Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 30, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Cashner Colonial Chapel with Pastor Mike Davis officiating. Interment will follow in Garden Park Cemetery. Visitation will be from 12 noon to 2 p.m. on Friday prior to the service.

Margaret was born September 2, 1918 in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania and passed away on April 26, 2010 at her grandson’s home in Conroe, Texas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Jacob Brown, and her only son, Kenneth LeRoy Hineman.

Margaret is survived by her daughter-in-law, Sally Hineman Dunaway; daughters, Donna Kathryn Burney and husband Charles of Pearland and Patricia Sue Garrett and husband Duane of Louisville, Kentucky; grandchildren, , Mark Hineman and wife Lisa of Valencia, California, Greg Hineman and wife Sandra of Conroe, Texas, John Hineman and wife Elaine of Stevenson Ranch, California, Kent Hineman and wife Susan of Conroe, Texas and Beth Grohman and husband Bill of New Braunfels, Texas, Melissa Garrett Chattaraj and husband Jeet, Kristen Garrett and Jesse Garrett; great grandchildren, Lindsey Hineman, Derrick Nagle, Kendall Hineman, Keaton Hineman, Kenneth Hineman, Spencer Belko, Hunter Hineman, Haley Hineman, Will Grohman and Hannah Grohman along with many nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank Lottie Lovelady who loyally gave Nana wonderful companionship and care. In lieu of flowers, the family request memorials to Lighthouse Hospice, 200 River Pointe, Suite 300, Conroe, TX 77304. Pallbearers will be her grandsons and great grandsons.

Conroe Courier – Apr 28, 2010

Connection: Descends from the David Harper Hineman and Emma Marie White line.

*****

Rose M. Hineman
Beaver County Times  Paid material written by contributors.

BEAVER

Rose M. Hineman, 67, of Beaver, peacefully passed into eternal rest, at her home, on Friday, October 15, 2010, after many years of experiencing problems with her health.

She was born, September 22, 1943, in Monaca, a daughter of the late Joseph and Elsie (Wittenkeller) Bellock. Rose graduated from Monaca High School. She retired in February 2010 after twenty plus years of service, with Heritage Valley Health Systems, as a medical transcriber.

In addition to her parents, Rose was preceded in death by her brothers, William and John Bellock; her sister, Mary Cook; a brother-in-law, James Taylor, and her father-in-law, Lawrence Hineman.

She is survived by her faithful loving husband and caregiver of 23 years, Thomas Hineman; her son and daughter-in-law, David and Maria Pfaff, Kennedy Township; her children through marriage, daughter and son-in-law, Darlene and Tim Harris, Georgetown; her sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas and Sue Hineman, Jr., North Canton, OH, and Kevin and Brisilia Hineman, Gilbert AZ; ten grandchildren, and her faithful furry companion, Daisy May. Also surviving is one sister, Ann Taylor, Monaca; her sister-in-law, Bettie Lou Bellock, Industry; a brother-in-law, Gary Hineman and his wife Darla, Calcutta, OH; her mother-in-law, Ruth Hineman, Georgetown, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received Monday, October 18, 2010 from 3 to 8 p.m. in the SAUL-GABAUER FUNERAL HOME, INC., 273 Route 68, Rochester (adjacent to Sylvania Hills Memorial Park Mausoleum).

Her funeral service will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, in the funeral home.

Connection: The David Martin Hineman and Alice May Hall line.

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Back in Ye Olden Days

BACK IN YE OLDEN DAYS.

Slaves and Distilleries Are on the Tax books of 1805.

The Commissioners have been busy during the past week, hauling down tax books used just after the organization of the county and which have laid away for years untouched. Grim age has stained the pages, yet here and there one can find some items not found on the assessor’s books today.

The tax book of Armstrong township in 1805, is perhaps the oldest book in the Commissioner’s office giving a detailed account of each man’s property. On its dusty, stained pages are still visible all the items assessed to each property holder and in this book the assessor has made note of two slaves owned then by Wm. Brady and Wm. Fulton and assessed for ten dollars.

Liquor in those good old days was then a household article and from the number of distilleries assessed, one would think that every person in the township used that which tickled the inner man. The assessor found twenty distillers during that year. Their assessed value of each was thirty dollars. The following were the proprietors and many of the names are likely familiar to some living in that neighborhood:

James Brown, 1;
John Cummins, 1;
Chas. Campbell, 1;
Patrick Daugherty, 1;
James Even, 1;
John Harrold, 2;
Thomas Jones, 1;
Randles Laughlin, 1; [see below]
John Lydick, 2;
Wm. Farland, 2;
Samuel McCartney, 1;
Patrick McGee, 2;
James Montgomery, 2.

Conemaugh township had its share of still too, and in the assessor’s book of the same year is found mention of eighteen distilleries in use. Some of the taxpayers must have devoted their time to distilling, as two men are assessed with three each and several with two. The following are those who paid taxes on the distilleries and were actively engaged in the business:

Wm. Crawford, 2;
John Hindman, 1;
James Hutchinson, 2;
Jos. Henderson, 1;
Christian J. Muller, 2;
John Nesbit and David Elder, 1;
Wm. Thompson, 1;
Moses Thompson, 3;
Adam Thompson, 3;
Jos. Yeates, 2.

The Mahoning which then comprised the four townships were assessed in 1808, with only six distillers. They were owned by the following persons:

Peter Crotzer, 2;
James Ewing, 1;
Robt. Hamilton, 1;
John Leasure, 1;
Frederick Clingenberger, 1.

The same year Washington township was assessed with six distillers. The following persons paid taxes on these properties:

Jacob Shallaberger, 1;
James Armstrong, 1;
James Simpson, 1;
Wm. Armstrong, 1;
Jos. Lydick, 1.

In those days, each man raised a quantity of rye, simply for the purpose of stilling liquor, and a large number of these distilleries perhaps were kept busy doing “custom work.” In an old tax book of Green township, was found the return sheet of an election in that township, held in the fall of 1821. Green township now polls the largest vote in the county, but in that year there were only eighteen votes polled at the fall election.

Indiana Progress (Indiana, Pennsylvania) Apr 17, 1895

More about Randall Laughlin:

And more from the following book:

Title: Report of the Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania: The frontier forts of western Pennsylvania
Volume 2
Authors: Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania, Henry Melchior Muhlenberg Richards, John M. Buckalew, Sheldon Reynolds, Jay Gilfillan Weiser, George Dallas Albert
Editor: Thomas Lynch Montgomery
Publisher: W.S. Ray, state printer, 1916 (Google book LINK)

*****

If you click on the Google book linked above, you can read more about him being captured by the Indians.

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Rev. John Hindman – Times Three

Rev. John Hindman #1

Born in Londonderry, Ireland, came to America in 1739 and settled in Chester Co., PA. Sent by the Donegal Presbytery to the valley (VA?) in 1742.  In 1746, he went to London, England and was ordained as a priest of the Established Church.  April 5, 1747, accepted  as the first rector of the Augusta parish. Died at the home of John Stevenson in  Oct of 1748.

Notice the spelling above, and also this (Hynman/Hindman) one:

**********

Rev John Hindman #2

Born in 1795 in Saltsburg, Indiana Co., PA,the son of Thomas Hindman and Susan McMasters (according to ancestry.com tree.) Died in 1860 in Dayton, Armstrong Co., Pa.

There was another John Hindman, who was the cousin of this Rev. Hindman. They were born within a year of each other. The Rev. Hindman, son of Thomas, was known as John Sr., while the son of James, probably Thomas’ brother, was known as John Jr., in order to limit the confusion:

According to a family tree on ancestry, John Jr. was the son of James Hindman (1763 IRE – 28 Apr 1846 West Franklin, Armstrong Co., PA)  and Mary McClatchey McClelland (1765-1856) although another wife is also listed with children that have conflicting birth dates, unless they were divorced. According to Chesbro’ Genealogy @ rootsweb, there probably was a divorce.

This Rev. John Hindman (son of Thomas) was married to Rachel Stevenson (1807 OH – 1866 East Mahoning, Indiana Co., PA) the daughter of James Stevenson and Elizabeth Unknown. She moved with her family to Allegheny Co., PA at age 4 until age 16, then moved to Cannonsburgh, Washington Co., PA. Married John Hindman in 1829 and in 1831 they moved to Indiana Co., PA, then later to Armstrong Co., PA  a few years later. (This info is from her obituary.)

Interesting NOTE: It mentions that Rachel Stevenson‘s family was in Cannonsburgh, Washington Co., PA.  There was a (our?) McConnell family was also in Cannonsburg:

**********

Rev. John Hindman #3

This  Rev. John Hindman was born in 1817 in Armstrong Co., PA, the son of Samuel Hindman (1776-1831) and Sarah (possibly Manning) (1788-1881). About 1828, his family moved to Trumbull Co., Ohio. In 1844, he moved to Linn Co., Iowa and Cedar Co., Iowa at some point, before moving to Johnson Co., Iowa.  He was married twice, first to Emily Weeks, then to Mrs. Aris McKinsey. John died in 1901, in Chester, Nebraska, obituary in The Nebraska State Journal 11 May 1901.

The daughter Mrs. Ada Pickering, is listed as Elizabeth on the census records. Husbands name is George Pickering. They are in Johnson Co., IA in 1880, then Lancaster Co., NE in 1900.

NOTE: This Samuel Hindman, father of Rev. John Hindman, is one I had looked at awhile ago and ruled out as my Samuel Hineman (was also in Trumbull/Portage OH) father of my John Hineman,  who went to Wisconsin.

From a tree on ancestry.com, Samuel Hindman‘s father:

ID: I636249830
Name: David HINDMAN
Birth: Abt 1735 in possibly Donegal, Ireland
Death: 1802 in Allegheny Twp., Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, USA
Notes:
Judge of Court in Franklin Co. Penn. Settled in Franklin Co. Penn.
Private in the Revolutionary War from Cumberland County, PA

**********

Interesting tidbits on the Hindman surname:

Posted by “thewoodpecker” on Ancestry.com Hindman message board:

All the Hindman/Hyndmans in Northern Ireland are descended form three brothers who came from Scotland circa 1600. The spelling of the surname depended on who was recording it and how he could spell.

And this from JWHindman:

The name seems to derive from the great red deer in Scotland. The Hind was th femail and the Hart was the male. So if thessssse people were the keepers of deer or hunters the name Hindman and Hartman are similar and have the same crest in early Scotish history.
In early Scotland the forman or overseer of the lands of the nobelmen was known as the Hind so the name may have originated there at the t9me when people assumed names by their jobs or their localities The name quite often is spelt Hyndman n scotland, Hindman in Ireland and Hineman in England
Most migration of the Hindman name cane be traced back to Scotland that is if you can trace it.

And this, which is very interesting,  from Mick Hynman:

The person who drove cattle to the market from the back was called a Hyndman. My family came from Inverness some time in the early 19th. My grandfather was Hynman but his sister was Hyndman, through the ages the family have spelt the name anyway they fancied at any given time. A lot Hyndmans or Hindmans went to Ireland in the 18th century due to some kind of religous persecution. The names Hunman and Innman are supposed to derive from the name. All of this was told to me by my father who said his father had told him exactly the same. I have some other info written down somewhere but it could be anywhere amongst the jumble we call a spare room.
Mick Hynman ( Newcastle Upon Tyne England)

More from Mick:

There are several possible explanations for the origin of the Scottish surname Hyndman. In the first instance, it may be of nickname origin, being one of those names derived from a personal or physical characteristic of the original bearer. The source of the name can be traced to the Middle English word “HENDE” which simply meant “courteous” and the nickname was applied as an additional name to a person with good manners in order to distinguish him from others who bore the same personal name,
Alternatively the name may be of occupational origin, being one of those names derived from the type of work a man once did or the profession he once pursued. In this case it sim[ply indicates the person who tended the hinds or deer.
The surname is recorded in Scottish documents during the sixteenth century when a family of this name possessed lands in Cunderstown in Renfrewshire. In 1662 John Hyndman was a resident in Bute, while John Hyndman was a merchant in Cargos in 1749. In that same year one Annie Heyman was at a meeting of witches in Bute and this entry is believed to be a mis-spelling of the name
BLAZON OF ARMS Azure, a saltire or
The saltire is indicative of the cross of St Andrew It signifies suffering for a faith and Perseverance. Azure (blue) denotes truth and loyalty Or (gold) is symbolic of generosity
CREST A sundial and the sun shining thereon all proper
ORIGIN Scotland
This info came from the Historical Research Center in Britain
Mick

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Hineman – Smith

Annabelle Smith
12/31/2006

ROCHESTER Annabelle Smith, 95, of Rochester, formerly of Monaca, died Saturday morning, December 30, 2006, in Rochester Manor.

Born October 19, 1911, in Monaca, she was the last surviving child born to the late Charles and Lula McElhaney Hineman. A homemaker, Mrs. Smith was a former member of the Rochester Owls Club.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Smith Sr. on Oct. 7, 1987; four sons, Ernest Jr., Donald, Edward and Clay Smith; three brothers, Francis, Chuck and Jessie Hineman; two sisters, Helen Fuller and Genive Anderson, and a granddaughter, Patty Jo Powell.

Surviving are her children and their spouses, Kenneth and Mary Smith, of Industry; William and Irene Smith, of Beaver Falls; Henry and Celeste Smith, of Rochester; John Smith, of New Brighton; Dave and Laura Smith, of New Castle; JoAnn Lanigan, Janet and Keith McKnight, and Rose and Lloyd Shreve, all of Ohio, and Lula and Carl Bowser, of New Brighton, and a daughter-in-law, Cinda Smith, of New Brighton. Also surviving are numerous grandchildren, great-grand-children, and great-great-grand-children.

Friends are welcome to call at the HALL MONACA FUNERAL HOME, 998 Atlantic Avenue, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., where services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Bruce Mould, of the Monaca United Methodist Church, officiating.

Interment will follow in the Union Cemetery, Monaca.

©Beaver County Times Allegheny Times 2006

*  *  *  *  *

Ernest C. Smith Sr.

Ernest C. Smith Sr., 78, of 851 Walnut St., Rochester, died Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1987, in the Beaver Valley Geriatric Center, Brighton Township.

Born Feb. 17, 1909, in Nitro, W. Va., he was a son of the late Ambrose and Margaret Taylor Smith. A retired construction laborer working out of Local 833, New Brighton, he was a member of Local 833 and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Annabelle Hineman Smith; eight sons, Ernest Jr., West Aliquippa; Edward, in Ohio; Kenneth, Industry; William and John, both of Beaver Falls; Clay, Big Beaver, and Dave and Henry, both of New Brighton; four daughters, Mrs. Wilbur (Jo Ann) Lanigan, Mrs. Keith (Tina) McKnight and Mrs. Stuart (Rose) McKnight, all of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Carl (Lulu) Bowser, Bridgewater, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, Donald.

Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in HUNTSMAN ROCHESTER FUNERAL HOME, 502 Adams St., where a service will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. with Rev. Frank Bodnar, pastor of First United Methodist Church, Rochester, officiating.

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

Beaver Country Times – Oct 8, 1987

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Hineman – Sweringen – Wilson

Bird's Eye View of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania

More Aliquippa postcard images and history HERE.

***

This is from the Henry Wilson Hineman and Sarah Elizabeth McElhaney line.

***

Henry Donald Hineman

Henry Donald Hineman, 77, of Hopewell Township, died Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1998, in the Mariner Health Care Center, Moon Township.

Born Aug. 27, 1921, in Holt, Pa., a son of the late Donald Guy and Mary Lois (Gormely) Hineman, he was a retired employee of SKF with 33 years of service and a former employee of Valvos Inc. Mr. Hineman was a member of Mount Carmel United Presbyterian Church, where he served as a deacon, trustee and elder. He was also a member of the Beaver Lakes Country Club; F&AM Lodge 672; BPOE, and VFW Post 8805, Hopewell Township. A former Shriner, he was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran serving in World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Florence “Flossie” (Sweringen) Hineman; four sons and two daughters-in-law, Donald Dale and Linda Hineman, Moon Township; Jeffrey Scott Hineman, Royal Oak Mich.; Kurt Douglas and Cindy Hineman, Hopewell Township, and Gregory Wilson Hineman, Memphis Tenn.; a daughter and son-in-law, Leslie Jean and Royce Warnick, Williamsburg, Va.; seven grandchildren, Heather and Natalie Hineman, Chelsey and Carly Hineman, and Leah Beth, Royce II and Rachel Grace Warnick; a sister, Jeannie Dambaugh, and a niece, Mrs. Stephen (Ivy Sue) Kosto and her family, all of Tampa, Fla.

A memorial service will be conducted Saturday, Dec. 12, 1998, at 1 p.m. in the Mount Carmel United Presbyterian Church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Mount Carmel United Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund.

The WAYNE N. TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME, 2205 McMinn St., Aliquippa, is in charge of arrangements.

Beaver Country Times – Dec 4, 1998

*****

Mary Lois Hineman

Mary Lois Hineman, 90, of  Maple Avenue, Hopewell Township, died Friday, Sept. 15, 1989.

Born Sept. 10, 1899, in Raccoon Township, a daughter of the late Homer and Clementine Baker Gormley, she was a retired school teacher of the Raccoon and Independence School Districts, and was a member of Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church, Aliquippa.

She was prededed in death by her husband, D. Guy Hineman, on Sept. 1, 1976.

Surviving are a son, H. Donald Hineman, Hopewell Township; a daughter, Mrs. Jeane Dambaugh, Tampa, Fla.; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Marie Figley, Center Township, and Lucille Calhoun, Meadville, Pa.

Friends will be received today from noon to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the HUNTSMAN ALIQUIPPA FUNERAL HOME 2345 Mill St., where a service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m., by her pastor, the Rev. Jack Patrick.

Interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Aliquippa.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church, Aliquippa.

Allegheny Times – Sep 17, 1989

***

Donald Guy Hineman‘s obituary can be found in the POST, along with others related to this line.

*****

Sweringen

Dale K. Sweringen, 69, of 223 Grand Ave., Aliquippa, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1974, in the Aliquippa Hospital, following an extended illness.

Born Dec. 16, 1904, in New Sheffield, Aliquippa, son of the late E.W. and Bessie McKibben Sweringen, he was a lifelong resident of the Aliquippa area, a retired painting contractor, a member of Mt. Carmel United Presbyterian Church, Aliquippa, and served as an elder in the church.

Surviving are his widow, Anne Hineman Sweringen; two sons, Robert D., Grand Rapids, Mich., and Richard W., Fox Chapel; four daughters, Mrs. Howard M. (Betty) Russell and Mrs. H. Donald (Florence) Hineman, both of Aliquippa, and Mrs. Joseph E. (Dolores) Boyle and Mrs. Marianne Hornstein, both of State College; 20 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. George (Jean) Gourley, Monaca, Miss Rachel Sweringen and Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Anders, both of Aliquippa, and Mrs. Mary Sutton, Punxsutawney; and a brother, Thomas Bert, Youngstown, Ohio. He was preceded in death by a brother, John W. Sweringen, April 1973.

Friends are being received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the James J. Darroch Funeral Home, 2640 Mill St., Aliquippa, where a service will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. by his pastor, Rev. William J. Lightbody.

Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Beaver County Times – Jan. 23, 1974

*****

Richard Lee Wilson

BEAVER

Richard Lee Wilson, 68, a 58-year resident of Beaver, passed away unexpectedly Thursday May 17, 2007, in his home.

Born Feb. 4, 1939, in Beaver Falls, he was a son of the late James C. and Grace C. Graff Wilson Jr. Richard was a retired teacher, most recently with the B.V.I.U. of Center Township. He as a member of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Beaver, the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus, the KEEN Agers, was a past exalted ruler of the B.P.O.E. 283, was the President of hte Board of Directors of the C.M.P.E.A.F. C.U. and had worked  as a docent and scheduler at the Beaver Heritage Museum.

Surviving him are his wife, Joan Durham Wilson; a brother and his wife, James C. and Marge Wilson, Brighton Township; a sister and her husband, Gracemary and Richard Sweringen, Beaver; nieces and nephews, Lee J. Wilson, Lynn O’Toole, Jill Sweringen, Richard and Jon Sweringen; an aunt, Amelia Graff Ciganik, and two great-nieces, Julianne O’Toole and Meghan O’Toole.

There will be a private family viewing and a public memorial Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in SS. Peter and Paul Church, Beaver. The TODD FUNERAL HOME, 340 Third St., Beaver, is handling the arrangements.

The family suggest friends may, if they wish, make contributions to a charity of their choice in Mr. Wilson’s memory.

Beaver County Times – May 21, 2007

*****

Pauline P. Engle

EAST LIVERPOOL

Pauline P. Engle, 68, of East Liverpool, died Saturday, July 2, 2005, in Kindred Hospital Heritage Valley, following a lengthy illness.

Born July 10, 1936 in Aliquippa, she was a daughter of the late Leopha and Alice Hineman Wilson.

She was preceded in death by a son, Mark Wilson.

She is survived by a brother, Charles Wilson, Aliquippa; four sisters, Juanita Davey and Rosalie Mutkus, both of Aliquippa; Gertrude Mott, Hookstown, and Marilyn Romich, Monaca, and a foster son, Ernest Parker Jr. East Liverpool.

There will be no visitation. A private graveside service will be conducted at a later date.

The WELCH FUNERAL HOME, Hookstown, is in charge of arrangements.

Beaver Country Times – Jul. 4, 2005

*****

Hineman

Byron (Barney) Hineman, 68, of 207 Ridge Avenue, Hopewell Township, died Saturday, Dec. 18, 1976, in Aliquippa Hospital.

He was a member of Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church; Aliquippa Local 1211, United Steelworkers of America, a retired employee of the Tin Mill Department of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., Aliquippa works, and was former proprietor of Harold’s Inn, Hopewell Township.

Surviving are his widow, Gladys Miller Hineman, two sons, Rodney, Hopewell Township; David, Linesville, Pa., two daughters, Mrs. Linda Kost, Coraopolis, and Mrs. Darlene Ryan, at home; six brothers, Phillip, Clarence, Paul and Larry, all of Aliquippa; William, West Palm Beach, Fla., and Joseph, Anaheim, Calif., five sisters, Ann Sweringen, Aliquippa; Mrs. Mary Sweringen, Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Alice Wilson, June Hall and Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, all of Aliquippa.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the James J. Darroch Funeral Home, 2640 Mill Street, Aliquippa, where a service will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church.

Interment will be in Mount Olivet Catholic Cemetery, Hopewell Township.

Beaver Country Times – Dec. 20, 1976

*****

Gladys Hineman

Gladys Hineman, 86, of Hopewell, died Thursday, Dec. 26, 1996, in the UPMC-Beaver Valley.

Born Nov. 9, 1910, in Glenwillard, a daughter of the late Edward and Irene Miller, she was a member of St. Catherine’s of Sienna Catholic Church, Wireton, Pa., and one of the original owners of Harold’s Inn Restaurant, Hopewell Township.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Barney Hineman, and a son, David Hineman.

Surviving are a son, Rodney Hineman, Hopewell; two daughters, Linda Kost, Raccoon, and Darlene Ryan, Hopewell, with whom she resided; a daughter-in-law, Martha Mihok Hineman, Linesville; 14 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; a sister, Irene Beegle, Meadville, and many nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 4  and 7 to 9 p.m. in the WAYNE N. TATALOVICH FUNERAL HOME, 2205 McMinn St., Aliquippa, where a service will be conducted Monday at 9:30 a.m., followed by an additional service at 10 a.m. in St. Catherine’s of Sienna Catholic Church.

Interment will follow in the church cemetery, Hopewell Township.

Beaver Country Times – Dec. 29, 1996

*****

Former Aliquippa residents Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hineman of Sharpsville, are parents of a daughter born Sunday in Aliquippa Hospital. she weighed ten pounds, one ounce, and has been named Barbara Jean. The couple also has [have] a one-year-old son, David Barney. Mrs. Hineman is the former Martha Mihok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mihok of Cedar Avenue. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B.O. Hineman, Five Points.

Beaver Valley Times – Jul 23, 1957

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Hineman – Barger – Stanton: Beaver Co., PA

Fault is found with Hineman story

I read the story in The TIMES on March 19 informing the county of hte passing away of the county’s former sheriff, John Hineman. As an avid reader and advertiser in your paper, I was appalled and thoroughly disgusted that The TIMES would print such an article with the biased opinion of one writer. It’s a shame on all of us in this county that this writer could not find one good thing to print about a man whoom I and many others have known personally for over 20 years.

Does no one remember the good deeds and hard work that John Hineman performed as sheriff? Surely a man who served this county deserved a better obituary notice than the one I read in your paper. If everyone was so poorly informed as to the history of the sheriff’s department under Mr. Hineman, why did not someone search the numerous TIMES articles of the past complimenting his memory?

Why would this reporter pull from the past only the degrading moments of an unblemished career? Couldn’t this reporter find a better way of saying goodbye to this man who spent most of his life serving the public. One needs only to read former TIMES articles to find a more fitting way of describing his tenure in office.

Knowing Mr. Hineman both as an employer and as a friend for many years, I can only hope his assoiciates through the years missed this edition of The TIMES. If the reporter needs reminded or is uninformed, there are many former employees who worked under Mr. Hineman who would be glad to shar their knowledge of a fine outstanding colleague.

Richard Clinger
Beaver Falls

Beaver Country Times – Apr 7, 1981

***

Hineman story called ‘bad taste’

I am writing to you in regards to the article that you published on Thursday, March 19, 1981, about the death of the former sheriff John Hineman. I feel that this article was written in bad taste and whomever printed such a low-hitting article has no feelings for anyone besides themselves. They left nothing to be desired and never thought once about the feelings of close friends and family of the deceased.

Is it such a crime or too much to ask to leave a man die in peace. You felt that since the man was dead, you had no one’s feelings to think about. Also, you must have felt that since the man was dead you did not have to worry about anyone fighting about one’s rights as an individual. Wel, I hope this is not the only letter you receive regarding this issue, and I’m sure it won’t be.

I have only one thing else to say — “If you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all” — take the phrase for what it is worth.

One who cares about the feelings of the survivors.

Kathy Christiana
Center Township

Beaver Country Times – Mar 27, 1981

*****

John W. Hineman Jr.

John W. Hineman Jr., 71, of 2716 Kingfisher Drive, Orlando, Fla., formerly of Brighton Township, died Thursday, March 19, 1981, in Orlando Regional Medical Center, as a result of injuries suffered in a fall in his home.

Born March 24, 1909, in Brighton Township, son of Mrs. Eunice Stanton Hineman, Brighton Township, and the late John W. Hineman Sr., he was a resident of Orlando five years, and a former resident of Brighton Township, most of his life.

He was the former sheriff of Beaver County; a member of Park United Presbyterian Church, Beaver; St. James Lodge No. 457, F&AM, Beaver; Beaver County Lambskin Club; Scottish Rites, New Castle, and Syria Temple Pittsburgh.

He was a member of the Pennsylvania Sheriff’s Association; an organizer and former member of Fort McIntosh Lion’s Club, Beaver; member of the BPOE Lodge No. 283, Rochester, and active in other civic organizations.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mary B. Hineman; a son, John W. III, Industry; a daughter, Joan Zirot, Orlando; four grandchildren; a brother, Simon O. Hineman, Bridgewater, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Barger, Beaver, and Mrs. Esther McKenzie, California.

Friends will be received Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the H. Hazen Wilson Jr. Funeral Home, Beaver, where a service will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. by Rev. David L. Bowland, pastor of the Beaver Christian Missionary and Alliance Church.

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

Beaver Country Times – Mar 20, 1981

John Hineman becomes sheriff in 1955.

*****

The first few words of this next article were on a different page, so got cut off, but  aren’t all that necessary. This is a neat little story mentioning  John W. Hineman III, son of Sheriff John Hineman, as related by a friend, Mr. Richard Umstead, many years later.

*****

Mary Barger Hineman

Mary Barger Hineman, 86, of Orlando, Fla., formerly of Brighton Township, died Sunday evening, Dec. 3, 2000, in Winter Park Hospital, Winter Park, Fla.

Born Oct. 15, 1914, in Memphis, Tenn., she had been a resident of Orlando for the past 25 years. She was a member of the Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, Orlando, and Wayne Chapter No. 42 O.E.S., Beaver.

She was preceded in death by her husband, John William Hineman Jr., and her son, John William Hineman III.

Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Lou Sennello, Orlando; four grandchildren and their spouses, Robyn and Joe Fricchione, Tracy and Rich Wallace, John and Cathy Hineman, and Robert and Lydia Hineman; five great-grandchildren, Kyle Williams, Kaylyn Williams, Austin Smithfield, Courtney Fricchione and Elena Hineman, and a sister, Virginia Remaley, Freedom.

Friends will be received Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. in the J.T. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 205 College Ave., Beaver. The Rev. Jeffrey A. Arnold, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Beaver, will officiate.

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

Beaver Country Times – Dec 6, 2000

*****

John William Hineman III

Mr. John William Hineman III, 46 of Willowbrook Road, Industry, died Sunday, May 30, 1982, in Monteflore Hospital, following an extended illness.

Born March 21, 1936, in Rochester, he was the son of Mary Barger Hineman, Orlando, Fla., and the late John W. Hineman, who died March, 1981. He was employed as the Director of Guidance since 1965 in the Western Beaver County School District, and was a social studies teacher since 1960. He formerly served with the United States Naval Reserves, was a graduate of Tarkin College, Missouri, received a Master’s Degree in 1965, and a secondary principal’s certification in 1970 from Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa, did graduate studies at the following universities, Youngstown, Univiersity, Uniiversity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State University, was a member of St. George Serbian Orthodox Church, American-Jugoslav, Beaver County Counselors Association, Pennsylvania School Counslers Association, American School Councelors Association, American Personnel and Guidance Association, St. James Lodge No. 457, F&A.M. BPOE Lodge 283, Rochester, New Castle Consistory, SPRS 32nd Degree, and former member of the Tri State Citizens Scholarship Foundation serving as chairman for the Western Beaver Area, former corss country coach at Western Beaver, and assistant coach for Pop Warner Midwestern Colts football team.

Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Helen Disdore Hineman; two sons, John M. and Robert J., both at home, a sister, Mrs. Robert (Joan) Zirot, Kissimmee, Fla.

Funeral was conducted today at 1 p.m. in the St. George Serbian Orthodox Church by his pastor, the Very Rev. Father Slobodan Prodanovich.

Interment followed in Beaver Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements were handled by the D.L. WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, 848 Midland Ave., Midland.

Friends may, if they wish, make memorial contributions to his church.

Beaver Country Times – Jun 1, 1982

*****

TO MARK 88TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Eunice Stanton Hineman, who will be 88 years old Saturday, will be honored at a dinner party at the home of her son, S.O. Hineman, Western Avenue, Westview, Brighton Township, with whom she resides.

The event is planned by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth H. Barger, Beaver. Aides will be the hostess’ daughters, Mrs. James (Martha) Gordon and Mrs. Christy B. (Phyllis) Netherland, both of Brighton Township; Mrs. Curtis (Doris) Begley, Beaver Falls, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert (Lois) Albright, Ingomar.

Mrs. Hineman, born in Olean, N.Y., is the widow of John S.[W] Hineman Sr. and the mother of four children, Mrs. Barger, Mrs. Esther L. McKenzie, San Jose, Calif., S.O. Hineman and John W. Hineman Jr., Westview, Brighton Township. She has 13 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren.

Beaver County Times – Aug. 4, 1972

*****

Esther H. McKenzie dies after surgery

Esther Hineman McKenzie, 71, Merced, Calif., a former resident of Brighton Township, died July 23 following heart surgery.

She is survived by her husband, Orville McKenzie, five sons, 25 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, a sister, Ruth Barger and a brother, Simon Hineman, both of Beaver. She was preceded in death by her parents John and Eunice Hineman and a brother John Jr.

A memorial service was held today in Sunrise Valley Baptist Church. Memorial donations may be sent to the Memorial Fund of Sunrise Valley Baptist Church, 5860 Blossom Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95123.

Beaver Country Times – Jul 26, 1984

Clarification

Lynn McCarthy, Merced, Calif., is the daughter of Mrs. Esther (Hineman) McKenzie, Merced, Calif., a former resident of Brighton Township, who passed away July 23 following heart surgery. Mrs. McCarthy‘s name was omitted from Mrs. McKenzie‘s news obituary printed in Thursday’s edition of the Times.

Beaver Country Times – Jul 27, 1984

*****

I haven’t found an obituary for Esther’s husband, Orville, but this is  his father:

Ernest Dale McKenzie

Earnest Dale McKenzie, 89, 526 Darlington Rd., Patterson Township, died Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1982, in his home.

Born Jan. 2, 1893, in Megs [Meigs] County, OH, he was a son of the late John and Annie Howell McKenzie. A resident of Beaver Valley for most of his life, he was employed for 42 years as a machine operator with Standard Horse Nail Corp., New Brighton, retiring in 1961. He was a member of YMCA Retired Men’s Club, New Brighton; Loyal Order of Moose, Beaver Falls, and Chippewa Senior Citizens.

Surviving are one son, Orville (Buss) McKenzie, Freemont, CA; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Odie) Bender, North Sewickley Township; a son-in-law, Eugene H. Weigle, North Sewickley Township; 11 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren; two stepsons, Robert Eaton, Enon Valley, and Melvin Eaton, New Galilee; seven step-grandchildren, 18 step-great-grandchildren and three step-great-great-grandchildren, and one sister, Ethel Aley, New Brighton.

He was preceded in death by two wives, Myrtle Langnecker McKenzie, in 1935, and Lida Cox McKenzie, in 1964; a daughter, Fern E. Weigle, in 1981; three brothers, Ray, in 1972; Roy, in 1961, and Don, in 1976, and one sister, Elzina Stock, in 1950.

Friends will be received all day today in CAMPBELL’S BEAVER FALLS, 14th Street and Eighth Avenue, where a service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m.. with Rev. Frederick W. Simmel, pastor of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, Beaver Falls, officiating.

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

Beaver Country Times – Dec 30, 1982

*****

FORMER RESIDENT OF BEAVER DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

Simon B. Stanton and Nephew, Clyde Stanton, Fatally Hurt In California

Simon B. Stanton, 80, San Francisco, Cal., former well known resident of Beaver, died last Monday in the hospital at Fresno, Cal., of injuries and shock he suffered in an automobile accident about two weeks prior to his death. His nephew, Clyde Stanton, San Francisco, who was fatally injured in the same accident, died Wednesday. Frank Stanton, Beaver, brother of Clyde, left Friday evening by airplane for San Francisco to attend the funeral of his brother, Clyde, which which will be held Sunday.

LEFT HERE YEARS AGO

Funeral services for Simon B. Stanton were held Thursday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fay Congrove, Vellejo, Cal. Burial was in Cypress Lawn cemetery, San Francisco.

He left Beaver for San Francisco 25 years ago.

Surviving are: one son, James Stanton, Los Angeles, Cal.; two daughters, Mrs. John W. Hineman, Beaver, formerly of Rochester and Mrs. Congrove, Vellejo; one sister, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Scranton, Pa.; twelve grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.

The Daily Times – Oct. 1, 1938

*****

Barger

Fred E. Barger, 52, of 849 Sixth Street, died Thursday afternoon, June 17, 1965, as result of a heart attack. Born in Houston, Texas, he had resided in Beaver and the Beaver area 27 years. He was a member of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Beaver; St. James Lodge No. 457 F.&A.M., Beaver; Harmony Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and Scottish Rite, New Castle. He was employed as an assembler by Vanport Plant, Westinghouse Electric Corp., and was a veteran of World War 2, serving in the Air Force.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth Hineman Barger; three daughters, Mrs. James A. (Martha) Gordon, RD, Beaver; Mrs. Christy B. (Phyllis) Netherland, Beaver, and Mrs. Harry N. (Doris) Wallace, Beaver; four grandchildren; a step-son, Robert L. Albright, and two sisters, Mrs. John W. Hineman, Jr., Beaver, and Mrs. Thomas H. Remaley, Freedom. Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the H. Hazen Wilson Jr. Funeral Home, Beaver, where funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., with Rev. Ralph E. Lithgow, his pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park.

Beaver County Times – Jun 18, 1965

*****

Ruth Hineman Barger

Ruth Hineman Barger, 97, of Beaver, passed away Monday, April 16, 2001, in the Villa St. Joseph, Baden.

Born Aug. 15, 1903, in Pittsburgh, a daughter of the late John W. and Eunice Stanton Hineman, she was a member of the Beaver Assembly of God Church, Brighton Township.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fred E. Barger, whom she married Nov. 23, 1939; a son, Robert Albright; two brothers, Simon and John W. Jr. Hiineman, and a sister, Esther McKenzie.

Surviving are three daughters, Martha J. Gordon, Beaver, Phyllis Netherland, Brighton Township, and Doris Begley, Columbia, S.C.; a daughter-in-law, Lois Albright, Pittsburgh, 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

A service will be conducted today at 11 a.m. in the Beaver Assembly of God Church with her pastor, the Rev. Tim Michaux, officiating.

Interment will follow in Sylvania Hills Memorial Park.

Memorial donations may be made, if desired, to the Beaver Assembly of God Church, Dutch Ridge Road, Beaver, Pa. 15009.

The ZURIK FUNERAL HOME, Corner of Second and Market Streets, Beaver, is in charge of arrangements.

Beaver County Times – Apr 19, 2001

*****

Virginia Dow Remaley
NEW SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP

Virginia Dow Remaley, 79, of New Sewickley Township, passed away Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003, in The Medical Center, Beaver, surrounded by her loving family.
Born Feb. 22, 1924, in Sedalia, Missouri, she was the daughter of the late Frederick and Mary E. Guda Barger. She was a member of St. Cecelia Roman Catholic Parish, Rochester.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas H. Remaley, in 1984; a brother, Fred Barger, and one sister, Mary Hineman.

She is survived by one son, Anthony T. Remaley and his special friend Cheryl Owens and her son, Johnathan Lobley, all of Tialauten, Oreg.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia T. and Rich Sabol, New Sewickley Township; Karen R. and Joseph A. Laure Jr., Chippewa; five grandsons, Richard Sabol, of North Sewickley Township; Joseph A. Laure III and his wife, Leann, of Alliance, Ohio; Thomas W. Laure, of York, Pa.; Samuel P. Laure and his special friend, Kelly Dorn, Rochester Township; two granddaughters, Paula Casello and her husband Dean, Harmony Township; Jocelyn Sabol and her special friend, Darin Chmura, Baden; four great-grandsons, Jimmy and Dean Casello, Harmony Township; Nicholas French, Baden and Macagey Laure, Alliance, Ohio; four great-granddaughters, Elise and Emily Casello, Harmony Township; Julianna Debona, Baden and Taylor Laure, Rochester Township, and several nieces and nephews.

Friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. in the WILLIAM MURPHY FUNERAL HOME INC., 349 Adams St. Rochester. A Mass of Christian burial will be held on Friday, at 10 a.m. in the St. Cecelia Roman Catholic Church, Rochester.

Interment will follow in St. Cecelia Catholic Cemetery, Daugherty Township.

A Christian wake service will be held today at 8:30 p.m. in the funeral home.

Saturday Times – Nov 20, 2003 Beaver Co. PA

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Raymond P. Hineman and Related Obituaries

Raymond P. Hineman

Raymond P. Hineman, 87, of Aliquippa, died Sunday, July 4, 1993, in Aliquippa Hospital.

Born April 26, 1906, in Woodlawn, Pa., a son of the late James Seward and Eva Maratte Hineman, he was a retired corporate officer and manager of Mellon Bank, Aliquippa.

He attended the University of Pittsburgh, and numerous banking institutes. He was a member of Mount Carmel Presbyterian, Church, Aliquippa; a 50-year member & past master of Woodlawn Lodge 672 F&AM; the Valley of Pittsburgh, Syria Temple and BPOE 1221 Aliquippa.

He was past president of the following: Beaver County Bankers Association, Pittsburgh Conference of National Association of Bank Auditors & Controllers and the Aliquippa Hospital Association, of which he was one of the founding members, and also treasurer from its inception until 1968. He served as treasurer of the Logstown District Boy Scouts of America for numerous years.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Ethel Huffmyer Ewing Hineman, in April, 1993; a daughter, Mary Claire Gilmore in 1992, and a brother and a sister.

Surviving are a daughter, Lynn Rambaugh, Wheaton, Ill.; eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., in the Huntsman Aliquippa Funeral Home, 2345 Mill St.

A service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church, by his pastor, the Rev. Jack T. Patrick.

Interment will follow in Woodland memorial Park

Memorial contributions may be made, if desired, to Mount Carmel Presbyterian Church Building Fund, or the Aliquippa Hospital.

Obituary from Genealogy Pitstop

*****

Frances T. Hineman

Frances T. Hineman, 81, of 55 Barrett Road, Berea, Ohio, formerly of Aliquippa, died Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1988, in her home.

Born June 26, 1907, in Bellevue, Pa., she was a retired schoolteacher in the Hopewell School District; a member of Order of Eastern Star, Aliquippa, and a former member of House of Prayer Lutheran Church, Aliquippa.

Surviving are two daughters, Maryclaire H. Gilmore, North Royalton, Ohio, and Lynn H. Rumbaugh, Wheaton, Ill.; eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the COSIC-POWELL-SEARLES-BASSETT FUNERAL HOME, Norht Royalton.

Private interment will be Saturday in North Royalton Cemetery, followed by a memorial service at 1 p.m. in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Bagley Road, Berea.

Beaver Country Times – Nov. 24, 1988

*****

Ethel Huffmyer Ewing Hineman

Ethel Huffmyer Ewing Hineman, 87, of Aliquippa, died Saturday, April 10, 1993, in the Blair Nursing Home, North Sewickley Township, following a lengthy illness.

Born Aug. 2, 1905, in Monaca, a daughter of the late Sidney and Lenora Mateer Huffmyer, she was a retired nurse having trained at Pontiac Hospital, Pontiac, Mich.; a member of the North Branch Presbyterian Church, and the Aliquippa Hosptial Auxiliary.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond P. Hineman; a grandson, Randel S. Ewing, and a great-granddaughter, Merely Katherine Ewing, both of Caracas, Venezuela; several nieces and nephews, Sidney and Margie Huffmyer, Monaca; Larry and Margie Miller, in Florida; James Miller, William and Sue Nelson, Donna and Paul Mundell and Michalee Arthurs, all in California.

She was preceded in death by a son, G. Sidney Ewing, in 1963; a brother, George W. Huffmyer, in 1972; a sister, Anna, in 1975, and her stepmother, Gula Z. Baker, in 1984.

Friends will be received Tuesday from 11 a.m. until time of service at 1 p.m. in HUNTSMAN ALIQUIPPA FUNERAL HOME, 2345 Mill St., with her pastor, the Rev. Gregory D. Seckman, officiating.

Interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Beaver Country Times – Apr. 12, 1993

*****

Hineman

James S. Hineman, 85, of 2352 Sheffield Road, Aliquippa, died Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, 1964, in Aliquippa Hospital, following a short illness. He was born in Independence Township, Sept. 7, 1879, and had resided in Aliquippa since 1905. He was a retired member of the Shaner and Hineman Contracting Firm. Mr. Hineman was a member of Mt. Carmel United Presbyterian Church, where he served as trustee and treasurer for many years. He was a member of Woodlawn F.&A.M. Lodge No. 672, and New Castle Consistory. Surviving are a son, Raymond P., Aliquippa, two grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. The family will receive friends today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the J. Dean Pearce Funeral Home, Aliquippa, where funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. with his pastor, Rev. Karl Bowman Jr., officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Beaver Country Times – Oct. 29, 1964

*****

Mrs. Eva Claire Hineman
Beaver Valley Times
Friday, Jan. 1, 1954

HINEMAN –Mrs. Eva Claire, 72, wife of James S Hineman, died Thursday, December 31, 1953, at 10 a.m. in her home, 356 Sheffield Avenue, Aliquippa. Mrs. Hineman was born in Hopewell Township, September 15, 1881, and she was a life-long resident of the Aliquippa community. She was a member of the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving in addition to her husband are one son, Raymond P. at home; two grandchildren, three brothers, Joseph A., Vern and Clyde L. Maratta, and one sister, Miss Maude Maratta, all of Aliquippa. Friends will be received after 7 o’clock this evening in the Pearce-Maiden Funeral Home, Aliquippa, where funeral services will be held Sunday, January 3, at 2:30 p.m. in charge of her pastor, Rev. John R. Thomson. Interment will take place in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Eva’s obituary is also from the Genealogy Pitstop. (unsorted contributions blog)

The main Genealogy Pit Stop site is HERE.

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Hineman – Young: Beaver County, Pennsylvania

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.

*****

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

*****

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

*****

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, http://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

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Hineman: Monaca, Pennsylvania

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

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