Lakewood Citizen, Friday December 17,1937:
"Mrs Maude Walton Hagaman, the daughter of the late George L and Mary Elizabeth Walton of Toms River and wife of Senator Harry T Hagaman of Lakewood, died at 12:10 Sunday morning at the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro where she had been a patient for the past three years. The illness which finally resulted in her death six years ago, she received treatment at the hospital at Greystone Park. In order to be nearer to home, she was transferred to Marlboro three years ago.
Mrs Hagaman was the youngest of two daughters, her sister, Mrs Laura A Wheeler died a year ago last July. During her girlhood, she resided at the place of her birth in Toms River. She moved with her family to Lakewood in 1900 where she lived up until the time of her illness.
Mrs Hagaman was a woman of fine Christian character. She had many friends and was active in the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church where she held membership all of her life. For fifteen years she was in charge of the Cradle Roll department of the local Sunday School and always gave of her time and talents to religious work and work for the betterment of the community in which she resided.
Mrs Hagaman is survived by her husband and her son, C Lyle Hagaman. In addition two young grandchildren whom she adored, live to remember the fine memories she has left her loved ones. A nephew, Robert L Walton also survives.
The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs Hagaman's late home, 128 Second Street, Lakewood. The Rev Hillman T Williams, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Lakewood was in charge of the service and the burial took place in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, Toms River, under the direction of the W David DeRoche Funeral Home of Lakewood and Point Pleasant.
The pall bearers, all Masonic friends of the bereaved husband and son were: Bertram DeBow, Charles C Thompson and William A Morris of Lakewood; E Walter Parsons, Jr, Tuckerton, Vere D Bachman, Barnegat and John F Grover, Toms River.
Descendant of Old Family
Mrs Hagaman was a direct descendant of the old English Walton Family. Walton is the name of several villages in England and was derived from "wald" an old English word meaning Wood and "ton" meaning towns. The name was originally applied to a village signifying "the town by the wood".
The first of this family to come to America were four brothers, Nathaniel, Thomas, Daniel and William. The arrived in New Castle, Del, in 1675.
An old record of Trenton, NJ, mentions the name in 1682, when William Walton, of Oxhill, Warwickshire, was granted a tract of land in New Jersey. The Waltons were later found in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.
The Walton Family has produced many prominent men and women in virtually every walk in life. Eminent in the business world and in past generations of the Pennsylvania family were Joseph Walton and Charles Walton.
There are descendants of this early family now living in many other sections of the country".
"Mrs Maude Walton Hagaman, the daughter of the late George L and Mary Elizabeth Walton of Toms River and wife of Senator Harry T Hagaman of Lakewood, died at 12:10 Sunday morning at the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro where she had been a patient for the past three years. The illness which finally resulted in her death six years ago, she received treatment at the hospital at Greystone Park. In order to be nearer to home, she was transferred to Marlboro three years ago.
Mrs Hagaman was the youngest of two daughters, her sister, Mrs Laura A Wheeler died a year ago last July. During her girlhood, she resided at the place of her birth in Toms River. She moved with her family to Lakewood in 1900 where she lived up until the time of her illness.
Mrs Hagaman was a woman of fine Christian character. She had many friends and was active in the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church where she held membership all of her life. For fifteen years she was in charge of the Cradle Roll department of the local Sunday School and always gave of her time and talents to religious work and work for the betterment of the community in which she resided.
Mrs Hagaman is survived by her husband and her son, C Lyle Hagaman. In addition two young grandchildren whom she adored, live to remember the fine memories she has left her loved ones. A nephew, Robert L Walton also survives.
The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs Hagaman's late home, 128 Second Street, Lakewood. The Rev Hillman T Williams, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Lakewood was in charge of the service and the burial took place in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, Toms River, under the direction of the W David DeRoche Funeral Home of Lakewood and Point Pleasant.
The pall bearers, all Masonic friends of the bereaved husband and son were: Bertram DeBow, Charles C Thompson and William A Morris of Lakewood; E Walter Parsons, Jr, Tuckerton, Vere D Bachman, Barnegat and John F Grover, Toms River.
Descendant of Old Family
Mrs Hagaman was a direct descendant of the old English Walton Family. Walton is the name of several villages in England and was derived from "wald" an old English word meaning Wood and "ton" meaning towns. The name was originally applied to a village signifying "the town by the wood".
The first of this family to come to America were four brothers, Nathaniel, Thomas, Daniel and William. The arrived in New Castle, Del, in 1675.
An old record of Trenton, NJ, mentions the name in 1682, when William Walton, of Oxhill, Warwickshire, was granted a tract of land in New Jersey. The Waltons were later found in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.
The Walton Family has produced many prominent men and women in virtually every walk in life. Eminent in the business world and in past generations of the Pennsylvania family were Joseph Walton and Charles Walton.
There are descendants of this early family now living in many other sections of the country".
Lakewood Citizen, Friday December 17,1937:
"Mrs Maude Walton Hagaman, the daughter of the late George L and Mary Elizabeth Walton of Toms River and wife of Senator Harry T Hagaman of Lakewood, died at 12:10 Sunday morning at the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro where she had been a patient for the past three years. The illness which finally resulted in her death six years ago, she received treatment at the hospital at Greystone Park. In order to be nearer to home, she was transferred to Marlboro three years ago.
Mrs Hagaman was the youngest of two daughters, her sister, Mrs Laura A Wheeler died a year ago last July. During her girlhood, she resided at the place of her birth in Toms River. She moved with her family to Lakewood in 1900 where she lived up until the time of her illness.
Mrs Hagaman was a woman of fine Christian character. She had many friends and was active in the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church where she held membership all of her life. For fifteen years she was in charge of the Cradle Roll department of the local Sunday School and always gave of her time and talents to religious work and work for the betterment of the community in which she resided.
Mrs Hagaman is survived by her husband and her son, C Lyle Hagaman. In addition two young grandchildren whom she adored, live to remember the fine memories she has left her loved ones. A nephew, Robert L Walton also survives.
The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs Hagaman's late home, 128 Second Street, Lakewood. The Rev Hillman T Williams, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Lakewood was in charge of the service and the burial took place in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, Toms River, under the direction of the W David DeRoche Funeral Home of Lakewood and Point Pleasant.
The pall bearers, all Masonic friends of the bereaved husband and son were: Bertram DeBow, Charles C Thompson and William A Morris of Lakewood; E Walter Parsons, Jr, Tuckerton, Vere D Bachman, Barnegat and John F Grover, Toms River.
Descendant of Old Family
Mrs Hagaman was a direct descendant of the old English Walton Family. Walton is the name of several villages in England and was derived from "wald" an old English word meaning Wood and "ton" meaning towns. The name was originally applied to a village signifying "the town by the wood".
The first of this family to come to America were four brothers, Nathaniel, Thomas, Daniel and William. The arrived in New Castle, Del, in 1675.
An old record of Trenton, NJ, mentions the name in 1682, when William Walton, of Oxhill, Warwickshire, was granted a tract of land in New Jersey. The Waltons were later found in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.
The Walton Family has produced many prominent men and women in virtually every walk in life. Eminent in the business world and in past generations of the Pennsylvania family were Joseph Walton and Charles Walton.
There are descendants of this early family now living in many other sections of the country".
"Mrs Maude Walton Hagaman, the daughter of the late George L and Mary Elizabeth Walton of Toms River and wife of Senator Harry T Hagaman of Lakewood, died at 12:10 Sunday morning at the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro where she had been a patient for the past three years. The illness which finally resulted in her death six years ago, she received treatment at the hospital at Greystone Park. In order to be nearer to home, she was transferred to Marlboro three years ago.
Mrs Hagaman was the youngest of two daughters, her sister, Mrs Laura A Wheeler died a year ago last July. During her girlhood, she resided at the place of her birth in Toms River. She moved with her family to Lakewood in 1900 where she lived up until the time of her illness.
Mrs Hagaman was a woman of fine Christian character. She had many friends and was active in the work of the Methodist Episcopal Church where she held membership all of her life. For fifteen years she was in charge of the Cradle Roll department of the local Sunday School and always gave of her time and talents to religious work and work for the betterment of the community in which she resided.
Mrs Hagaman is survived by her husband and her son, C Lyle Hagaman. In addition two young grandchildren whom she adored, live to remember the fine memories she has left her loved ones. A nephew, Robert L Walton also survives.
The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs Hagaman's late home, 128 Second Street, Lakewood. The Rev Hillman T Williams, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Lakewood was in charge of the service and the burial took place in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery, Toms River, under the direction of the W David DeRoche Funeral Home of Lakewood and Point Pleasant.
The pall bearers, all Masonic friends of the bereaved husband and son were: Bertram DeBow, Charles C Thompson and William A Morris of Lakewood; E Walter Parsons, Jr, Tuckerton, Vere D Bachman, Barnegat and John F Grover, Toms River.
Descendant of Old Family
Mrs Hagaman was a direct descendant of the old English Walton Family. Walton is the name of several villages in England and was derived from "wald" an old English word meaning Wood and "ton" meaning towns. The name was originally applied to a village signifying "the town by the wood".
The first of this family to come to America were four brothers, Nathaniel, Thomas, Daniel and William. The arrived in New Castle, Del, in 1675.
An old record of Trenton, NJ, mentions the name in 1682, when William Walton, of Oxhill, Warwickshire, was granted a tract of land in New Jersey. The Waltons were later found in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.
The Walton Family has produced many prominent men and women in virtually every walk in life. Eminent in the business world and in past generations of the Pennsylvania family were Joseph Walton and Charles Walton.
There are descendants of this early family now living in many other sections of the country".
Family Members
Children
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
