Nora is shown in one of these photos on horseback wearing her cowboy hat, gauntlets and boot spurs with a few heads of cattle shown in the background. The other photo shows her same horse but Nora is dressed as a lady. Notice the "H" probably short for "Hunter" branded above the horse's left leg and also notice the scaring from the boot spurs on the same horse in both photos. On October 7, 1893 in El Paso County, Colorado Springs, Colorado, (16 year old) Nora married (28 year old) Jefferson E.
"Jeff" Hunter (February 1865 - February 23, 1946), born in West Virgina and who would later be a prominent Snowmass rancher. The first photo image itself measuring 3 1/2 x 3 3/8 inches has minor surface spotting. Photo is mounted on a light gray decorative embossed backboard mount, that measures 5 x 5 inches has wear with top left corner missing, and surface spotting. The 2nd lighter photo image measuring 4 7/8 x 3 3/4 inches has some surface wear, and white backboard mount which is slightly curved measures 6 1/2 x 4 1/4 inches. HINER, HUNTER (July 1, 1878 - October 26, 1936), born in Kansas, died at (age 58) in Glenwood Springs, Garfield County, Colorado and buried in Red Butte Cemetery in Aspen, Pitkin County, Colorado.
NORA HUNTER OF SNOWMASS DIES. SUCCUMBS TO A LINGERING ILLNESS.
MONDAY IN GLENWOOD SPRINGS HOSPITAL. Nora Hunter, age 58, wife of J. Hunter, prominent Snowmass rancher, passed away last Monday morning in a hospital in Glenwood Springs after suffering from a lingering illness for the past year. Her death was not unexpected. Hunter was born in Kansas on July 1, 1878, and for the past many years she and her husband have resided in the Snowmass community where she enjoyed a wide acquaintanceship and many friends who will sadly miss her.Hunter is survived by her husband, J. Hunter, one son Carroll Hunter, and a grandson. Another son died about five years ago.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Aspen Community Church with the Reverend Howard Davis officiating, assisted by M. Burial was made in the family plot in Red Butte Cemetery. Nora's Father's Bio. Private LAFAYETTE HINER (September 10, 1844 - February 9, 1917), was born in Bartholomew County, Indiana. At the age of thirteen he moved with his parents to Adams County, Ohio.
He enlisted in Company D from Scioto County, Capt. Malone, commanding, of 173rd Ohio Regiment of Infantry, which was organized at Gallipolis, Ohio, and mustered in to Federal Service for one year on September 18, 1864. Hurd immediately moved the regiment to Nashville, Tenn. September 18, arriving there October 1, where it performed guard duty until Hood's investment December 1-15, 1864.
The regiment took an active part in the trenches and in support of batteries during the Battle of Nashville on December 15-16. The regiment then guarded prisoners at Nashville until February, 1865, when it was moved to Columbia, Tenn. February 15, where it continued to perform guard duty and at Johnsonville until June 20.
The regiment was moved a final time to Nashville on June 20, and there was mustered out June 26. The 173rd Ohio Infantry was disbanded at Camp Dennison, Ohio, July 5, 1865. Lafayette married to Miss Margaret E.
Wagoner, of Adams County, Ohio, in 1867. They moved to Kansas in the fall of 1870, and settled in Miami County, near New Lancaster; soon afterward they removed to Newark Township, Wilson County, where they settled on a farm of 117 acres of land where they reared seven children: Joseph T. The Civil War Veteran was a member of Post 22, Grand Army of the Republic in Colorado Springs, Colorado.