"A Former Resident Deceased - Mr. Harry Key Hunter, formerly of this county, a son of the late Thos Hunter, was found on G street, between 4th and 5th streets, Washington, D. C. on Tuesday morning, last in a dying condition, and died a few minutes thereafter. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that he died with the chronic plurisy. He had been a resident of the city for some years past and employed as agent for the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine company. He leaves three bright children to mourn his loss, his wife, daughter of Judge Bibb, late of this county, having died several yeas ago. His remains were interred in St. Mary's burial ground, at this place, on Thursday morning last, by undertaker W. R. Pumphrey." Source: Montgomery County Sentinel, March 11, 1881, image 3. (Rita Hunter)
"A Former Resident Deceased - Mr. Harry Key Hunter, formerly of this county, a son of the late Thos Hunter, was found on G street, between 4th and 5th streets, Washington, D. C. on Tuesday morning, last in a dying condition, and died a few minutes thereafter. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that he died with the chronic plurisy. He had been a resident of the city for some years past and employed as agent for the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine company. He leaves three bright children to mourn his loss, his wife, daughter of Judge Bibb, late of this county, having died several yeas ago. His remains were interred in St. Mary's burial ground, at this place, on Thursday morning last, by undertaker W. R. Pumphrey." Source: Montgomery County Sentinel, March 11, 1881, image 3. (Rita Hunter)
Family Members
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Capt John Henry Hunter
1836–1901
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Thomas Hunter
1838–1905
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Martha Hillen Hunter
1838–1870
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Edward Scott Hunter
1840–1917
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Mary Catherine Hunter Watkins
1844–1933
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Mary Victorine Hunter Surratt
1846–1926
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Cecelia Scott Hunter
1849–1931
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Francis E Edward "Frank" Hunter
1853–1930
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William George Hunter
1854–1932
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