Wichita Evening Eagle, Friday, February 10, 1933
MRS. A. A. HYDE SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Wichita Mourns Passing of Woman Beloved by All
Mrs. A. A. Hyde, 78, died in her Wichita home this morning. She succumbed to ravages of advancing age after an illness of about six months.
At that time she suffered a stroke and although she made a brave fight for life gradually lost ground.
She is the mother of nine children, all grown and in sound health. She came to Wichita in 1873 and during the intervening 60 years had made her home here.
Mrs. Hyde was distantly related to Abraham Lincoln as her father, James Todd, pioneer grocer of Wichita, was from Kentucky and distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln, mother of the great emancipator.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855, just three days more than 78 years ago. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton from near Concord, Mass. Her mother was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college there.
Mrs. Hyde came to Wichita with her parents in 1878. She attended Bethany college in Topeka and the Agricultural college in Manhattan.
In 1875 she was married to A. A. Hyde who was destined to win international reputation as a manufacturer and philanthropist.
Although deafened when quite young she always attended church services as an example to her children. "Above everything she loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer of the type that thinks and does only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice. You instantly felt her love which she gave you," said an intimate acquaintance today.
She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian church in Wichita. Funeral services will be held there at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Marcus Lindsay, pastor, will be in charge of services.
Family funeral services will be held at the home earlier in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hyde was the mother of nine children: Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita, Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Mrs. Hyde was a constant companion of her husband, and was a principal aide in starting him on the way to international reputation as a manufacturer.
Wichita Eagle, Saturday, February 11, 1933
RITES FOR MRS. HYDE WILL BE HELD TODAY
Well Known Wichita Woman Dies Friday; Came to This City in 1873
Funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, wife of A. A. Hyde, widely known Wichita philanthropist, churchman and manufacturer, will be held at Grace Presbyterian church today at 3:30 p.m. There will be a family service at the home 3728 East Second, prior to the rites at the church.
Mrs. Hyde's death occurred Friday morning. She was 78 years old.
She was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855. Her father was James Todd, of a pioneer Kentucky family. He was distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton, from near Concord, New England, who was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college in the class of 1848.
Mrs. Hyde attended Bethany college at Topeka and the Agricultural college at Manhattan. She came to Wichita in 1873 and was married to Mr. Hyde in 1875. There were nine children born to this union, all are living.
Above everything else, Mrs. Hyde loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer woman of the type who thought and acted only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice, and friends say that a person instinctively felt her love. She was deafened when quite young but always attended church services as an example to her children. Mrs. Hyde had a fine sense of humor and appreciation of the better things of life. She was an able assistant to her well known husband.
Pallbearers will be Donald Cooper, Frank Priest, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband and her children. Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita. Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Wichita Eagle, Sunday, February 12, 1933
MANY IN TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. A. A. HYDE
Grace Presbyterian Filled with Friends as Rites Held for Pioneer
Grace Presbyterian church was filled to capacity Saturday afternoon for the funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, beloved Wichita woman and a pioneer of the city.
Scores of floral tokens were sent to the home and to the church by friends of Mrs. Hyde and her family.
There were a prayer, Scripture reading, a hymn or so and a short talk by Rev. Marcus Lindsay at the home, 3728 E. Second, in a service for the family. The funeral party then went to the church where the public service was held. Rev. Marcus Lindsay officiated at this service as well.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery with the Mueller mortuary in charge.
Pallbearers were Frank Priest, Donald Cooper, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
It was learned Saturday that one of the last acts of Mrs. Hyde was to present a check for $1,000 to the Wichita Home for the Aged.
Note: Obit provided by Bill Pennington
MRS. A. A. HYDE SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Wichita Mourns Passing of Woman Beloved by All
Mrs. A. A. Hyde, 78, died in her Wichita home this morning. She succumbed to ravages of advancing age after an illness of about six months.
At that time she suffered a stroke and although she made a brave fight for life gradually lost ground.
She is the mother of nine children, all grown and in sound health. She came to Wichita in 1873 and during the intervening 60 years had made her home here.
Mrs. Hyde was distantly related to Abraham Lincoln as her father, James Todd, pioneer grocer of Wichita, was from Kentucky and distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln, mother of the great emancipator.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855, just three days more than 78 years ago. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton from near Concord, Mass. Her mother was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college there.
Mrs. Hyde came to Wichita with her parents in 1878. She attended Bethany college in Topeka and the Agricultural college in Manhattan.
In 1875 she was married to A. A. Hyde who was destined to win international reputation as a manufacturer and philanthropist.
Although deafened when quite young she always attended church services as an example to her children. "Above everything she loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer of the type that thinks and does only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice. You instantly felt her love which she gave you," said an intimate acquaintance today.
She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian church in Wichita. Funeral services will be held there at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Marcus Lindsay, pastor, will be in charge of services.
Family funeral services will be held at the home earlier in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hyde was the mother of nine children: Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita, Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Mrs. Hyde was a constant companion of her husband, and was a principal aide in starting him on the way to international reputation as a manufacturer.
Wichita Eagle, Saturday, February 11, 1933
RITES FOR MRS. HYDE WILL BE HELD TODAY
Well Known Wichita Woman Dies Friday; Came to This City in 1873
Funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, wife of A. A. Hyde, widely known Wichita philanthropist, churchman and manufacturer, will be held at Grace Presbyterian church today at 3:30 p.m. There will be a family service at the home 3728 East Second, prior to the rites at the church.
Mrs. Hyde's death occurred Friday morning. She was 78 years old.
She was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855. Her father was James Todd, of a pioneer Kentucky family. He was distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton, from near Concord, New England, who was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college in the class of 1848.
Mrs. Hyde attended Bethany college at Topeka and the Agricultural college at Manhattan. She came to Wichita in 1873 and was married to Mr. Hyde in 1875. There were nine children born to this union, all are living.
Above everything else, Mrs. Hyde loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer woman of the type who thought and acted only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice, and friends say that a person instinctively felt her love. She was deafened when quite young but always attended church services as an example to her children. Mrs. Hyde had a fine sense of humor and appreciation of the better things of life. She was an able assistant to her well known husband.
Pallbearers will be Donald Cooper, Frank Priest, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband and her children. Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita. Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Wichita Eagle, Sunday, February 12, 1933
MANY IN TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. A. A. HYDE
Grace Presbyterian Filled with Friends as Rites Held for Pioneer
Grace Presbyterian church was filled to capacity Saturday afternoon for the funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, beloved Wichita woman and a pioneer of the city.
Scores of floral tokens were sent to the home and to the church by friends of Mrs. Hyde and her family.
There were a prayer, Scripture reading, a hymn or so and a short talk by Rev. Marcus Lindsay at the home, 3728 E. Second, in a service for the family. The funeral party then went to the church where the public service was held. Rev. Marcus Lindsay officiated at this service as well.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery with the Mueller mortuary in charge.
Pallbearers were Frank Priest, Donald Cooper, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
It was learned Saturday that one of the last acts of Mrs. Hyde was to present a check for $1,000 to the Wichita Home for the Aged.
Note: Obit provided by Bill Pennington
Wichita Evening Eagle, Friday, February 10, 1933
MRS. A. A. HYDE SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Wichita Mourns Passing of Woman Beloved by All
Mrs. A. A. Hyde, 78, died in her Wichita home this morning. She succumbed to ravages of advancing age after an illness of about six months.
At that time she suffered a stroke and although she made a brave fight for life gradually lost ground.
She is the mother of nine children, all grown and in sound health. She came to Wichita in 1873 and during the intervening 60 years had made her home here.
Mrs. Hyde was distantly related to Abraham Lincoln as her father, James Todd, pioneer grocer of Wichita, was from Kentucky and distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln, mother of the great emancipator.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855, just three days more than 78 years ago. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton from near Concord, Mass. Her mother was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college there.
Mrs. Hyde came to Wichita with her parents in 1878. She attended Bethany college in Topeka and the Agricultural college in Manhattan.
In 1875 she was married to A. A. Hyde who was destined to win international reputation as a manufacturer and philanthropist.
Although deafened when quite young she always attended church services as an example to her children. "Above everything she loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer of the type that thinks and does only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice. You instantly felt her love which she gave you," said an intimate acquaintance today.
She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian church in Wichita. Funeral services will be held there at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Marcus Lindsay, pastor, will be in charge of services.
Family funeral services will be held at the home earlier in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hyde was the mother of nine children: Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita, Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Mrs. Hyde was a constant companion of her husband, and was a principal aide in starting him on the way to international reputation as a manufacturer.
Wichita Eagle, Saturday, February 11, 1933
RITES FOR MRS. HYDE WILL BE HELD TODAY
Well Known Wichita Woman Dies Friday; Came to This City in 1873
Funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, wife of A. A. Hyde, widely known Wichita philanthropist, churchman and manufacturer, will be held at Grace Presbyterian church today at 3:30 p.m. There will be a family service at the home 3728 East Second, prior to the rites at the church.
Mrs. Hyde's death occurred Friday morning. She was 78 years old.
She was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855. Her father was James Todd, of a pioneer Kentucky family. He was distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton, from near Concord, New England, who was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college in the class of 1848.
Mrs. Hyde attended Bethany college at Topeka and the Agricultural college at Manhattan. She came to Wichita in 1873 and was married to Mr. Hyde in 1875. There were nine children born to this union, all are living.
Above everything else, Mrs. Hyde loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer woman of the type who thought and acted only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice, and friends say that a person instinctively felt her love. She was deafened when quite young but always attended church services as an example to her children. Mrs. Hyde had a fine sense of humor and appreciation of the better things of life. She was an able assistant to her well known husband.
Pallbearers will be Donald Cooper, Frank Priest, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband and her children. Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita. Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Wichita Eagle, Sunday, February 12, 1933
MANY IN TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. A. A. HYDE
Grace Presbyterian Filled with Friends as Rites Held for Pioneer
Grace Presbyterian church was filled to capacity Saturday afternoon for the funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, beloved Wichita woman and a pioneer of the city.
Scores of floral tokens were sent to the home and to the church by friends of Mrs. Hyde and her family.
There were a prayer, Scripture reading, a hymn or so and a short talk by Rev. Marcus Lindsay at the home, 3728 E. Second, in a service for the family. The funeral party then went to the church where the public service was held. Rev. Marcus Lindsay officiated at this service as well.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery with the Mueller mortuary in charge.
Pallbearers were Frank Priest, Donald Cooper, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
It was learned Saturday that one of the last acts of Mrs. Hyde was to present a check for $1,000 to the Wichita Home for the Aged.
Note: Obit provided by Bill Pennington
MRS. A. A. HYDE SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Wichita Mourns Passing of Woman Beloved by All
Mrs. A. A. Hyde, 78, died in her Wichita home this morning. She succumbed to ravages of advancing age after an illness of about six months.
At that time she suffered a stroke and although she made a brave fight for life gradually lost ground.
She is the mother of nine children, all grown and in sound health. She came to Wichita in 1873 and during the intervening 60 years had made her home here.
Mrs. Hyde was distantly related to Abraham Lincoln as her father, James Todd, pioneer grocer of Wichita, was from Kentucky and distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln, mother of the great emancipator.
Mrs. Hyde was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855, just three days more than 78 years ago. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton from near Concord, Mass. Her mother was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college there.
Mrs. Hyde came to Wichita with her parents in 1878. She attended Bethany college in Topeka and the Agricultural college in Manhattan.
In 1875 she was married to A. A. Hyde who was destined to win international reputation as a manufacturer and philanthropist.
Although deafened when quite young she always attended church services as an example to her children. "Above everything she loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer of the type that thinks and does only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice. You instantly felt her love which she gave you," said an intimate acquaintance today.
She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian church in Wichita. Funeral services will be held there at 3:30 o'clock Saturday. Rev. Marcus Lindsay, pastor, will be in charge of services.
Family funeral services will be held at the home earlier in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hyde was the mother of nine children: Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita, Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Mrs. Hyde was a constant companion of her husband, and was a principal aide in starting him on the way to international reputation as a manufacturer.
Wichita Eagle, Saturday, February 11, 1933
RITES FOR MRS. HYDE WILL BE HELD TODAY
Well Known Wichita Woman Dies Friday; Came to This City in 1873
Funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, wife of A. A. Hyde, widely known Wichita philanthropist, churchman and manufacturer, will be held at Grace Presbyterian church today at 3:30 p.m. There will be a family service at the home 3728 East Second, prior to the rites at the church.
Mrs. Hyde's death occurred Friday morning. She was 78 years old.
She was born in Peru, Ind., February 7, 1855. Her father was James Todd, of a pioneer Kentucky family. He was distantly related to Mary Todd Lincoln. Her mother was Mary C. Knowlton, from near Concord, New England, who was a graduate of Mount Holyoke college in the class of 1848.
Mrs. Hyde attended Bethany college at Topeka and the Agricultural college at Manhattan. She came to Wichita in 1873 and was married to Mr. Hyde in 1875. There were nine children born to this union, all are living.
Above everything else, Mrs. Hyde loved children and flowers. She was a pioneer woman of the type who thought and acted only for others. Her whole life was one of sacrifice, and friends say that a person instinctively felt her love. She was deafened when quite young but always attended church services as an example to her children. Mrs. Hyde had a fine sense of humor and appreciation of the better things of life. She was an able assistant to her well known husband.
Pallbearers will be Donald Cooper, Frank Priest, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
Mrs. Hyde is survived by her husband and her children. Albert T. Hyde, Carmel, Cal., E. K. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., Alex Hyde, Wichita. Mary R. Lewis, Orrtana, Pa., Charles H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Roy Purviance, Harrisburg, Pa., Paul H. Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y., George A. Hyde, Wichita, and Mrs. Houston Barclay, Wichita.
Wichita Eagle, Sunday, February 12, 1933
MANY IN TRIBUTE TO LATE MRS. A. A. HYDE
Grace Presbyterian Filled with Friends as Rites Held for Pioneer
Grace Presbyterian church was filled to capacity Saturday afternoon for the funeral services for Mrs. A. A. Hyde, beloved Wichita woman and a pioneer of the city.
Scores of floral tokens were sent to the home and to the church by friends of Mrs. Hyde and her family.
There were a prayer, Scripture reading, a hymn or so and a short talk by Rev. Marcus Lindsay at the home, 3728 E. Second, in a service for the family. The funeral party then went to the church where the public service was held. Rev. Marcus Lindsay officiated at this service as well.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery with the Mueller mortuary in charge.
Pallbearers were Frank Priest, Donald Cooper, Ralph Rounds, Theo and Leo Morgan, Merle Bennett, James Eaton and Dr. J. D. Clark.
It was learned Saturday that one of the last acts of Mrs. Hyde was to present a check for $1,000 to the Wichita Home for the Aged.
Note: Obit provided by Bill Pennington
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