Son of John and Angeline Avis Heckman. Married Emma A. Diegle.
Fremont Daily News, Nov 17, 1916
ELMORE FARMER
Died Thursday -- Funeral Service Will Be Held Sunday
Special to The News.
Elmore, Nov 17.--Fred Heckman, 64, died Thursday at his home a mile from town. He is survived by his widow. The latter's mother, Mrs. Diegle was buried on Sunday last.
The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, leaving the house at one o'clock and thence going to the Evangelical church. Burial will be made in the Elmore cemetery.
Harris-Elmore Public Library-Obituaries
November 23, 1916
FRED HICKMAN CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST
Fred Heckman died Wednesday, Nov 15, from dropsy and other complications, aged 64 years, 4 months and 16 days. He had been in ill health for about a year and was too feeble to attend the funeral of his wife’s mother whose death occurred just a week previous to his. His funeral was held Sunday at the house and then to St. John’s church, Rev. Beckmeyer, local pastor officiating. The beautiful day brought out a large circle of friends who paid their last respects to the departed one.
Fred Heckman was born in Stirpe, Germany, June 29, 1852. He came to this country with his parents when about seven years of age and lived first in Sandusky county aa few miles south of Elmore. March 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Diegel and there-after sent most of his life north of Elmore, the last 19 years on the farm where he died. He was an industrious farmer, a devoted and dutiful husband and excellent neighbor. He did not neglect his duties as a citizen and in spite of his ill health went to the polls at the last election. His many years of usefulness will not soon be forgotten by those who learned to know him well.
He leaves besides a widow two brothers Harmon and John who live between Elmore and Genoa; three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Truman, north of Elmore, Mrs. Charles Jacox, Genoa; Mrs. Henry Backman , Latty, O., the last is also seriously ill at the time this is written and is not expected to live. There were no children in the family, but Mrs. Snyder, of near Fremont, a sister of the Carper brothers was raised by them.
Fremont Daily News, Nov 17, 1916
ELMORE FARMER
Died Thursday -- Funeral Service Will Be Held Sunday
Special to The News.
Elmore, Nov 17.--Fred Heckman, 64, died Thursday at his home a mile from town. He is survived by his widow. The latter's mother, Mrs. Diegle was buried on Sunday last.
The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, leaving the house at one o'clock and thence going to the Evangelical church. Burial will be made in the Elmore cemetery.
Harris-Elmore Public Library-Obituaries
November 23, 1916
FRED HICKMAN CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST
Fred Heckman died Wednesday, Nov 15, from dropsy and other complications, aged 64 years, 4 months and 16 days. He had been in ill health for about a year and was too feeble to attend the funeral of his wife’s mother whose death occurred just a week previous to his. His funeral was held Sunday at the house and then to St. John’s church, Rev. Beckmeyer, local pastor officiating. The beautiful day brought out a large circle of friends who paid their last respects to the departed one.
Fred Heckman was born in Stirpe, Germany, June 29, 1852. He came to this country with his parents when about seven years of age and lived first in Sandusky county aa few miles south of Elmore. March 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Diegel and there-after sent most of his life north of Elmore, the last 19 years on the farm where he died. He was an industrious farmer, a devoted and dutiful husband and excellent neighbor. He did not neglect his duties as a citizen and in spite of his ill health went to the polls at the last election. His many years of usefulness will not soon be forgotten by those who learned to know him well.
He leaves besides a widow two brothers Harmon and John who live between Elmore and Genoa; three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Truman, north of Elmore, Mrs. Charles Jacox, Genoa; Mrs. Henry Backman , Latty, O., the last is also seriously ill at the time this is written and is not expected to live. There were no children in the family, but Mrs. Snyder, of near Fremont, a sister of the Carper brothers was raised by them.
Son of John and Angeline Avis Heckman. Married Emma A. Diegle.
Fremont Daily News, Nov 17, 1916
ELMORE FARMER
Died Thursday -- Funeral Service Will Be Held Sunday
Special to The News.
Elmore, Nov 17.--Fred Heckman, 64, died Thursday at his home a mile from town. He is survived by his widow. The latter's mother, Mrs. Diegle was buried on Sunday last.
The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, leaving the house at one o'clock and thence going to the Evangelical church. Burial will be made in the Elmore cemetery.
Harris-Elmore Public Library-Obituaries
November 23, 1916
FRED HICKMAN CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST
Fred Heckman died Wednesday, Nov 15, from dropsy and other complications, aged 64 years, 4 months and 16 days. He had been in ill health for about a year and was too feeble to attend the funeral of his wife’s mother whose death occurred just a week previous to his. His funeral was held Sunday at the house and then to St. John’s church, Rev. Beckmeyer, local pastor officiating. The beautiful day brought out a large circle of friends who paid their last respects to the departed one.
Fred Heckman was born in Stirpe, Germany, June 29, 1852. He came to this country with his parents when about seven years of age and lived first in Sandusky county aa few miles south of Elmore. March 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Diegel and there-after sent most of his life north of Elmore, the last 19 years on the farm where he died. He was an industrious farmer, a devoted and dutiful husband and excellent neighbor. He did not neglect his duties as a citizen and in spite of his ill health went to the polls at the last election. His many years of usefulness will not soon be forgotten by those who learned to know him well.
He leaves besides a widow two brothers Harmon and John who live between Elmore and Genoa; three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Truman, north of Elmore, Mrs. Charles Jacox, Genoa; Mrs. Henry Backman , Latty, O., the last is also seriously ill at the time this is written and is not expected to live. There were no children in the family, but Mrs. Snyder, of near Fremont, a sister of the Carper brothers was raised by them.
Fremont Daily News, Nov 17, 1916
ELMORE FARMER
Died Thursday -- Funeral Service Will Be Held Sunday
Special to The News.
Elmore, Nov 17.--Fred Heckman, 64, died Thursday at his home a mile from town. He is survived by his widow. The latter's mother, Mrs. Diegle was buried on Sunday last.
The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, leaving the house at one o'clock and thence going to the Evangelical church. Burial will be made in the Elmore cemetery.
Harris-Elmore Public Library-Obituaries
November 23, 1916
FRED HICKMAN CALLED TO HIS FINAL REST
Fred Heckman died Wednesday, Nov 15, from dropsy and other complications, aged 64 years, 4 months and 16 days. He had been in ill health for about a year and was too feeble to attend the funeral of his wife’s mother whose death occurred just a week previous to his. His funeral was held Sunday at the house and then to St. John’s church, Rev. Beckmeyer, local pastor officiating. The beautiful day brought out a large circle of friends who paid their last respects to the departed one.
Fred Heckman was born in Stirpe, Germany, June 29, 1852. He came to this country with his parents when about seven years of age and lived first in Sandusky county aa few miles south of Elmore. March 22, 1882 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Diegel and there-after sent most of his life north of Elmore, the last 19 years on the farm where he died. He was an industrious farmer, a devoted and dutiful husband and excellent neighbor. He did not neglect his duties as a citizen and in spite of his ill health went to the polls at the last election. His many years of usefulness will not soon be forgotten by those who learned to know him well.
He leaves besides a widow two brothers Harmon and John who live between Elmore and Genoa; three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Truman, north of Elmore, Mrs. Charles Jacox, Genoa; Mrs. Henry Backman , Latty, O., the last is also seriously ill at the time this is written and is not expected to live. There were no children in the family, but Mrs. Snyder, of near Fremont, a sister of the Carper brothers was raised by them.
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