Mary Shields Hines was born in Donegal Ireland, the daughter of Bridget Logue and Peter Shields. Her husband, Frank Hines, was also born in Donegal. It is not known whether they were married in Ireland or the United States.
In the 1880 census they were living in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Frank was working at the Allentown Rolling Mill, an ironworks furnace. Eventually they moved to Philadelphia where Frank Hines worked as a puddler. Puddlers were a step up from the rollers in the rolling mill.
Most of the children of Frank and Mary Hines were born in Allentown and baptized at the Immaculate Conception Church there. Their two youngest children, Christopher and Vincent Hines were born in Philadelphia. They were baptized at St. John the Baptist Church on Rector Street in Philadelphia.
The name Hines was sometimes spelled HONE, HYNES or HONES. By 1920, everyone seemed to have settled on HINES. Frank died in 1905 and Mary died in 1907. They are buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mary lived at 842 North Stillman Street located in the Fairmount or Art Museum section of Philadelphia, at the time of her death.
In the 1880 census they were living in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Frank was working at the Allentown Rolling Mill, an ironworks furnace. Eventually they moved to Philadelphia where Frank Hines worked as a puddler. Puddlers were a step up from the rollers in the rolling mill.
Most of the children of Frank and Mary Hines were born in Allentown and baptized at the Immaculate Conception Church there. Their two youngest children, Christopher and Vincent Hines were born in Philadelphia. They were baptized at St. John the Baptist Church on Rector Street in Philadelphia.
The name Hines was sometimes spelled HONE, HYNES or HONES. By 1920, everyone seemed to have settled on HINES. Frank died in 1905 and Mary died in 1907. They are buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mary lived at 842 North Stillman Street located in the Fairmount or Art Museum section of Philadelphia, at the time of her death.
Mary Shields Hines was born in Donegal Ireland, the daughter of Bridget Logue and Peter Shields. Her husband, Frank Hines, was also born in Donegal. It is not known whether they were married in Ireland or the United States.
In the 1880 census they were living in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Frank was working at the Allentown Rolling Mill, an ironworks furnace. Eventually they moved to Philadelphia where Frank Hines worked as a puddler. Puddlers were a step up from the rollers in the rolling mill.
Most of the children of Frank and Mary Hines were born in Allentown and baptized at the Immaculate Conception Church there. Their two youngest children, Christopher and Vincent Hines were born in Philadelphia. They were baptized at St. John the Baptist Church on Rector Street in Philadelphia.
The name Hines was sometimes spelled HONE, HYNES or HONES. By 1920, everyone seemed to have settled on HINES. Frank died in 1905 and Mary died in 1907. They are buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mary lived at 842 North Stillman Street located in the Fairmount or Art Museum section of Philadelphia, at the time of her death.
In the 1880 census they were living in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Frank was working at the Allentown Rolling Mill, an ironworks furnace. Eventually they moved to Philadelphia where Frank Hines worked as a puddler. Puddlers were a step up from the rollers in the rolling mill.
Most of the children of Frank and Mary Hines were born in Allentown and baptized at the Immaculate Conception Church there. Their two youngest children, Christopher and Vincent Hines were born in Philadelphia. They were baptized at St. John the Baptist Church on Rector Street in Philadelphia.
The name Hines was sometimes spelled HONE, HYNES or HONES. By 1920, everyone seemed to have settled on HINES. Frank died in 1905 and Mary died in 1907. They are buried at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mary lived at 842 North Stillman Street located in the Fairmount or Art Museum section of Philadelphia, at the time of her death.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
