Proud Confederate Soldier
General Leroy Stafford Camp #3
United Confederate Veterans
The Progress.
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana
August 29, 1896
Page 5; Column 1
Death of H. P. Hyams.
The many friends of Mr. H. P. Hyams regret to hear of his untimely and No doubt suffering under the influence of sorrow and grief, life's burden became greater than he could bear and by his own hand sought the sleep that knows no wakening. 'Tis a sad, sad thing to have our friends taken from us so suddenly. Mr. Hyams was well known to the citizens of Shreveport having lived here many, many years.
He was buried with military services by the members of the General
Le[e] Roy Stafford Camp, No. 3, U. C. V., of which he was a member.
Proud Confederate Soldier
General Leroy Stafford Camp #3
United Confederate Veterans
The Progress.
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana
August 29, 1896
Page 5; Column 1
Death of H. P. Hyams.
The many friends of Mr. H. P. Hyams regret to hear of his untimely and No doubt suffering under the influence of sorrow and grief, life's burden became greater than he could bear and by his own hand sought the sleep that knows no wakening. 'Tis a sad, sad thing to have our friends taken from us so suddenly. Mr. Hyams was well known to the citizens of Shreveport having lived here many, many years.
He was buried with military services by the members of the General
Le[e] Roy Stafford Camp, No. 3, U. C. V., of which he was a member.
Family Members
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Rachel Hyams
1815–1901
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Leah Hyams Bensadon
1817–1891
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Esther Hyams
1819–1825
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Mary Miriam Hyams Pollock
1822–1909
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David Septimus Hyams
1823–1908
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Adeline Hyams Pollock
1824–1893
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Samuel Moses Hyams
1826 – unknown
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Mordecai Hyams
1828–1907
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Hannah I. Hyams Nordhaus
1832–1916
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Isaac Robert Hyams
1837–1878
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Esther Hyams Morris
1839–1929