- The Funeral of W. H. Huish.
(TRIBUNE SPECIAL.)
Payson, March 30 ? The largest funeral congregation held here assembled at the Payson Tabernacle to pay their last sad rites to W. H. Huish. On the stand were: Bishop J. S. Tanner, Henry Dinwoodey, Bishop J. S. Page, Bishop C. D. Evans, Thomas Daniels, Elders David Lant and Charles Brewerton; Elder Hyrum Lemmon presiding. Pallbears were six nephews of the departed, Edward, Joseph, Orson, Frank, Lorenzo and Fred Huish, all stout, sturdy young men.
The combined choirs of both wards rendered appropriate hymns.
Remarks were made by Charles D. Evans, Charles Brewerton, H. Dinwoodey and D. Lant.
A typographical err, made Mr. Huish?s last marriage 1893; it should have been 1882.
A biographical sketch of his life was read by Fred Huish.
A very large string of carriages followed the hearse to the cemetery, and almost left the city deserted.
Walter H. Huish was a self-made man. It was he who invented the first machine that made solid-headed pins in England, and nearly all the machinery of his own ship. He has been a benefactor to many people here.
Salt Lake Tribune, March 31, 1898, Page 7
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1827 - 1898 (70 years)
