George Madison Hineman, son of James K. Hineman and Mary Adaline Davison:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hineman, a bride and groom of recent date, will, we are informed, leave Tryonville this week and take up housekeeping near Black Ash. We had been in hopes that Mr. Hineman could have seen his way clear to have remained in Tryonville, at least this winter. During the few months that Mr. Hineman has been a resident of Tryonville, he has made many warm friends and all will regret their departure.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) October 15, 1904
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Mrs. Emaline Clement is at present visiting here daughter, Mrs. George Hineman, at Bradleytown.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) February 9, 1905
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Mr. and Mrs. George Hineman, who left here about a year or so ago for Bradleytown, have returned to Tryonville. They will have rooms with Mrs. Hineman‘s mother, Mrs. Emaline Clemont.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) March 8, 1906
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George Hineman received word Monday that his brother-in-law, Edward Hunt, the young man who was fatally injured on the Lake Shore railroad at Youngstown, O., Saturday night, died the following morning and that the remains would be brought to Black Ash Monday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Hineman left to attend the funeral. The deceased also has a cousin here in town, Mrs. William Kohmand {I think it is actually HOHMANN) hard to read spelling of this name], who is deeply grieved over his untimely death.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) September 19, 1907
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Mr. and Mrs. William Hineman of Union City, a bride and groom of New Year’s day, have been the guests of the former’s brother, George Hineman.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) January 16, 1908
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Mr. Howell** of Gresham visited his nephew, George Hineman, last week.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) January 28, 1909
** See previous post about Daniel Howell.
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I.G. Seltzer of Union City came down Monday from that place to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hineman of Gresham. He returned Thursday afternoon with a load of household goods, which he is moving to his home at the first named town. Mr. and Mrs. Hineman intend to move next week on the J.W. Altenburg farm near Townville.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) March 20, 1909
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George Hineman has rented a farm near Hickory Corners and will move in about two weeks. It is regretted that Mr. and Mrs. Hineman are leaving here, being excellent neighbors with many friends who will miss them.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) February 22, 1910
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The Herald is asked to announce the marriage of Miss B. Minerva Seltzer and William M. Hineman, which was solumnized in the Episcopal church at Corry on New Year’s day. They are now spending a brief honeymoon and at its conclusion they will live in Union City, where Mr. Hineman in employed.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) January 10, 1908
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B. Minerva Seltzer (and mother,) wife of William Marshall Hineman:
Mrs. Mary Seltzer and Mrs. Minerva Hineman of Clymer, N.Y., were visiting at N.A. Ovlatt‘s Friday.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) September 8, 1911
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Father of Julia Clement, wife of George Madison Hineman:
Letters on Estate.
Estate of Guy C.C. Clement, late of Steuben township, deceased. Letters of administration issued to Julia Hineman, bond taken in the sum of $100.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) September 7, 1912
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Father of Ralph Billig, who was husband of Harriet Hineman, daughter of James K. Hineman.
A PLUM RESIDENT HAS PASSED AWAY
Crawford Billig Died at Home Monday.
Crawford Billig, for 69 years a resident of Plum township and widely known and generally respected, died at the family home at Diamond yesterday, following an illness of organic heart disease.
The decedent who was born in Mercer county 70 years ago, with his parents came to Plum township and nearly all his life was passed in the locality where he passed away. He was a veteran of the Civil war and served for eighteen months with Company I, Fourth Pennsylvania volunteers.
He is survived by his widow and one son, Ralph Billig, both residents of Diamond, route 2, R.F.D.
Funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Herman Armstrong of Corry officiating. The burial will be at the Chapmanville cemetery.
Friends are kindly asked to omit sending flowers.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) February 13, 1912
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Name:Crawford Billig
Side: Union
Regiment State/Origin: Pennsylvania
Regiment Name: 4 Pennsylvania Cav.
Regiment Name Expanded: 4th Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry (64th Volunteers)
COMPANY: I
Rank In: Private
Rank In Expanded: Private
Rank Out: Private
Rank Out Expanded: Private
Alternate Name: Crawford/Belig
Film Number: M554 roll 9
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Sister of James K. Hineman and daughter, Hattie:
Mrs. Rachel Shontz of East Wayne is making her niece, Mrs. Ralph Billig, an extended visit.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) February 10, 1913
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The friends of Phillp Hindeman will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred at the home of his brother James Hindeman, Tuesday at noon. Mr. Hindeman was 75 years old and had been sick for six weeks. He leaves to mourn his death one son, Joseph Hindeman, of this place; three daughters, Mrs. Nan Vancamp, Mrs. Etta Ferry of this place and Mrs. Lizzie Thurston of Titusille; one brother with whom he resided, James Hindeman and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes McClelland and Mrs. Rachel Shontz, both of this place, besides a large circle of friends. Funeral services will be held in Sugar Lake church. Interment in Sugar Lake cemetery.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) March 10, 1908
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JOHN MERTON HINEMAN, son of James K. Hineman:
Merton Hindman, aged 36 years, a farmer of Plum township, fell twenty-one feet from a barn where he was working two miles north of Copperstown Friday, sustaining injuries that are expected to prove fatal. His skull was crushed. He is married and has a family.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) August 1, 1910
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John Merton Hindeman, aged 38, died at the home of Lemuel Keeley near his home Sunday morning. On Friday morning Mr. Hindeman started for his work, very happy. He was a carpenter and expected to complete a barn he was working on that day. He had just climbed up in the barn on one of the beams and got nicely to work when he fell backward and down twenty-five feet, striking the back of his head, breaking the bones, on a stone wall. He did not regain consciousness and died Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the Baptist church at Bradleytown. Interment in the Plum Valley cemetery. The deceased was loved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his great loss a wife, a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Hindeman, two brothers, George Hindeman of near Guy’s Mills and William Hindeman of Union City, and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Brown* of Titusville and Mrs. Hattie Billig of Diamond.
Titusville Morning Herald (Titusville, Pennsylvania) August 5, 1910
*Lizzie (Hineman) Brown……..widow of Edward Hunt. Even with a new married name, I still cannot find her on any additional census records.
The closest Brown’s I have found are living next door to Joseph W. Hineman, Lizzie‘s uncle. On the 1910 census, here is a Henry Brown and a Willis Brown, one married to an Effie A., and the other an Ellen A., but both couples have been married more than a few years.
Roots, Branches, Twigs & Leaves 