Obituary taken from The Talisman, Daily Newspaper of Coldwater, Kansas on Friday January 26, 1906, p.2, column 2. Quote: "Fred Huff Dies. Died at his residence in Rumsey township this morning at 4 a.m., of an attack of pneumonia together with old age, Fred Huff aged 86, after a sickness of one week.
The deceased was one of the early settlers of Comanche county. He leaves a wife and two daughters. The remains will be laid away in the Nescatunga cemetery tomorrow."
Photo is wedding photo of Frederick Huff and Mary Hess, married 30 January 1854, Kosciusko County, Indiana.
2nd obituary Feb. 2, 1906 from The Western Star, Coldwater, KS. FRED HUFF Fred Huff, an early and well-known settler in the southeastern part of this county, died early on last Friday morning and was buried in the Nescatunga cemetery on Saturday. He had not been in good health for some time and death was not unexpected. Mr. Huff was a native of New York. He witnessed the building of the Erie Canal in 1825 and was a passenger on the first boat which made the trip tbrough the canal. In 1885 he, with his family, came to the county and had since continued to make this his home. He lived a rather exclusive life, especially during the past few years. His former years, however, were active ones and he frequently related to busy scenes of his earlier days. A wife and two step-daughters, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Wm. G. Deubler survive the deceased. At the time of his death Mr. Huff was 86 years of age.
Obituary taken from The Talisman, Daily Newspaper of Coldwater, Kansas on Friday January 26, 1906, p.2, column 2. Quote: "Fred Huff Dies. Died at his residence in Rumsey township this morning at 4 a.m., of an attack of pneumonia together with old age, Fred Huff aged 86, after a sickness of one week.
The deceased was one of the early settlers of Comanche county. He leaves a wife and two daughters. The remains will be laid away in the Nescatunga cemetery tomorrow."
Photo is wedding photo of Frederick Huff and Mary Hess, married 30 January 1854, Kosciusko County, Indiana.
2nd obituary Feb. 2, 1906 from The Western Star, Coldwater, KS. FRED HUFF Fred Huff, an early and well-known settler in the southeastern part of this county, died early on last Friday morning and was buried in the Nescatunga cemetery on Saturday. He had not been in good health for some time and death was not unexpected. Mr. Huff was a native of New York. He witnessed the building of the Erie Canal in 1825 and was a passenger on the first boat which made the trip tbrough the canal. In 1885 he, with his family, came to the county and had since continued to make this his home. He lived a rather exclusive life, especially during the past few years. His former years, however, were active ones and he frequently related to busy scenes of his earlier days. A wife and two step-daughters, Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Wm. G. Deubler survive the deceased. At the time of his death Mr. Huff was 86 years of age.
Family Members
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Catherine Huff Brant
1839–1924
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Polly Ann Huff McClintic
1840–1924
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Elizabeth Huff Clemans
1842–1879
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Anna "Ann" Huff
1844–1859
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Eli Huff
1845–1932
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Harvey Hoff
1847–1853
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Rebecca I. Hoff
1849–1853
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Samuel Huff
1849–1931
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Barbary Huff
1854–1859
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Mary Huff
1856–1859
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Hannah L. Nolin
1859–1934
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Francis Marion Huff
1861–1866
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Ardella Huff
1863–1864
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Seward C Huff
1865–1904
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William Sherman "Sherman" Huff
1867–1926
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Emma Josephine Huff Love
1869–1936
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Lydia K. Huff Watson
1871–1961
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