Adolph Stebner: Hanna Old Timer
Adolph Stebner (UPCCEM, Feb. 1936)
Hanna Cemetery Record
Stebner, Adolph E.
Monument: "1878 - 1935"
Plot: 109
Age: 57
Note: Adolph Stebner, Power Plant Operator at Hanna, died at Denver, December 22, 1935. The interment was made at Hanna on December 26, funeral services at the Methodist Church. Mr. Stebner was a native of Germany, born September 13, 1878. When but a youth, he entered our service at old Carbon in 1892 as a Spragger, later being engaged as Tippleman and Driver. After the Carbon properties were closed down, he moved to Rock Springs and served as Machine Runner, Driver, Loader, etc. in No. 8 Mine. Later he was transferred to the Spring Valley Mine as Pipeman and Fireman. In 1903 he went to Cumberland and worked in the machine shop, returning in a similar capacity to Hanna in 1904. Was a life member of the Old Timers Association with 43 years’ service. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Stebner in her bereavement, as well as to Max Stebner, of Winton, and Mrs. J.R. Mann, Reliance, respectfully, brother and sister of the deceased. Quite a number of friends from this city journeyed to Hanna to attend the final obsequies. (UPCCEM, February 1936)
Monument: "1878 - 1935"
Plot: 109
Age: 57
Note: Adolph Stebner, Power Plant Operator at Hanna, died at Denver, December 22, 1935. The interment was made at Hanna on December 26, funeral services at the Methodist Church. Mr. Stebner was a native of Germany, born September 13, 1878. When but a youth, he entered our service at old Carbon in 1892 as a Spragger, later being engaged as Tippleman and Driver. After the Carbon properties were closed down, he moved to Rock Springs and served as Machine Runner, Driver, Loader, etc. in No. 8 Mine. Later he was transferred to the Spring Valley Mine as Pipeman and Fireman. In 1903 he went to Cumberland and worked in the machine shop, returning in a similar capacity to Hanna in 1904. Was a life member of the Old Timers Association with 43 years’ service. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Stebner in her bereavement, as well as to Max Stebner, of Winton, and Mrs. J.R. Mann, Reliance, respectfully, brother and sister of the deceased. Quite a number of friends from this city journeyed to Hanna to attend the final obsequies. (UPCCEM, February 1936)