BAYNE The death of James Bayne, as reported last week, removes from this life another of the pioneers who came to the Shell Prairies in the early days and shared in the efforts to develop a prosperous and inviting country from the wild and virgin state.
Mr. Bayne came to Hubbard County in 1879, when 17 years of age, having been born and raised in Ontario, Canada. As soon as his age permitted he took a homestead on First Prairie. In 1885 he was married to Lyona L.
Boorom. To this union five children were born, being Harry Bayne of Livingston, Mont.: Agnes of Billings, Mont., Wilber of Gardner, Mont., Mrs. Robert Branham of Akeley; Neil of Spokane, Wash,; and Elva of Hamiltom, Mont.
Death claimed the wife of the deceased in
1902, and later he was again married to Mrs. Kate Branham who died in 1910. On account of poor health, the deceased went to Montana in 1916 to make his home. He last visited Hubbard County in 1923.
Death came to him suddenly while visiting at the home of an old friend, F. H. Florida at Spokane, Wash. Deliberate, conservative, thoughtful of others, James A. Bayne lived a life that won warm friends, and will be pleasantly remembered by friends without number.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Church at Hubbard, Rev. H. W. Mitchell preaching the sermon.
Enterprise, March 13, 1924.
Mr. Bayne came to Hubbard County in 1879, when 17 years of age, having been born and raised in Ontario, Canada. As soon as his age permitted he took a homestead on First Prairie. In 1885 he was married to Lyona L.
Boorom. To this union five children were born, being Harry Bayne of Livingston, Mont.: Agnes of Billings, Mont., Wilber of Gardner, Mont., Mrs. Robert Branham of Akeley; Neil of Spokane, Wash,; and Elva of Hamiltom, Mont.
Death claimed the wife of the deceased in
1902, and later he was again married to Mrs. Kate Branham who died in 1910. On account of poor health, the deceased went to Montana in 1916 to make his home. He last visited Hubbard County in 1923.
Death came to him suddenly while visiting at the home of an old friend, F. H. Florida at Spokane, Wash. Deliberate, conservative, thoughtful of others, James A. Bayne lived a life that won warm friends, and will be pleasantly remembered by friends without number.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Church at Hubbard, Rev. H. W. Mitchell preaching the sermon.
Enterprise, March 13, 1924.
BAYNE The death of James Bayne, as reported last week, removes from this life another of the pioneers who came to the Shell Prairies in the early days and shared in the efforts to develop a prosperous and inviting country from the wild and virgin state.
Mr. Bayne came to Hubbard County in 1879, when 17 years of age, having been born and raised in Ontario, Canada. As soon as his age permitted he took a homestead on First Prairie. In 1885 he was married to Lyona L.
Boorom. To this union five children were born, being Harry Bayne of Livingston, Mont.: Agnes of Billings, Mont., Wilber of Gardner, Mont., Mrs. Robert Branham of Akeley; Neil of Spokane, Wash,; and Elva of Hamiltom, Mont.
Death claimed the wife of the deceased in
1902, and later he was again married to Mrs. Kate Branham who died in 1910. On account of poor health, the deceased went to Montana in 1916 to make his home. He last visited Hubbard County in 1923.
Death came to him suddenly while visiting at the home of an old friend, F. H. Florida at Spokane, Wash. Deliberate, conservative, thoughtful of others, James A. Bayne lived a life that won warm friends, and will be pleasantly remembered by friends without number.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Church at Hubbard, Rev. H. W. Mitchell preaching the sermon.
Enterprise, March 13, 1924.
Mr. Bayne came to Hubbard County in 1879, when 17 years of age, having been born and raised in Ontario, Canada. As soon as his age permitted he took a homestead on First Prairie. In 1885 he was married to Lyona L.
Boorom. To this union five children were born, being Harry Bayne of Livingston, Mont.: Agnes of Billings, Mont., Wilber of Gardner, Mont., Mrs. Robert Branham of Akeley; Neil of Spokane, Wash,; and Elva of Hamiltom, Mont.
Death claimed the wife of the deceased in
1902, and later he was again married to Mrs. Kate Branham who died in 1910. On account of poor health, the deceased went to Montana in 1916 to make his home. He last visited Hubbard County in 1923.
Death came to him suddenly while visiting at the home of an old friend, F. H. Florida at Spokane, Wash. Deliberate, conservative, thoughtful of others, James A. Bayne lived a life that won warm friends, and will be pleasantly remembered by friends without number.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Church at Hubbard, Rev. H. W. Mitchell preaching the sermon.
Enterprise, March 13, 1924.
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