The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 28,499
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| 1 | [[ Her brother's obituary: Worcester Telegram & Gazette (MA) - June 28, 1995 Deceased Name: PHILIP J. LOCKWOOD, 84 DUDLEY - Philip J. Lockwood, 84, of 12 Hall Road, a retired carpenter, died yesterday at home after a long illness. He leaves his wife of 58 years, Mary (Filipski) Lockwood; two sons, William J. Lockwood of Flint, Mich. and Richard P. Lockwood of Crown Point, N.Y.; two daughters, Louise M. Eversman of South Killingly, Conn. and Beth A. Bates of Webster; a sister, Edith Langlois of Harrisville, R.I.; eight grandchildren; nephews and nieces. A sister, Gladys Hoar of Pascoag, R.I., died in 1994. He was born in Harrisville, R.I., son of Jerry and Mary (Creighton) Lockwood, and was raised there. He lived here since 1939. Mr. Lockwood worked at the Deary Bros. Inc. plant here before he retired. He worked more than 25 years for Edward Gates Construction Co. He worked as a custodian for 10 years at St. Anthony of Padua Church, where he was also a member. The funeral will be held Friday from Bartel Funeral Home, 33 Schofield Ave., with a Mass at 11 a.m. in St. Anthony of Padua Church, 24 Dudley Hill Road. Burial will be in Corbin Cemetery. Calling hours are 9 to 10:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 35 Harvard St. Worcester, 01608; or to St. Anthony of Padua Church, 24 Dudley Hill Road, Dudley 01571. | Coutu, Gladys (I26332)
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| 2 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5330)
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| 3 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5277)
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| 4 | [[Adopted at birth by his maternal grandparents. | Benner, Charles Ira Sr. (I73213)
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| 5 | 304 James Ave. S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan August 28, 1942 Mr. E. Q. Starr 107 Franklin Street Delaware, Ohio Dear Sir: Your name has been sent to me as that of one who has Horr ancestry. Having searched so many years in an effort to prove my own line of this name, without success, I am writing to ask if you can assist me. My great grandmother was Olive Horr b. 5-17-1800 near Bel- fast, Me.; d. 9-28-1881 Cardington, Ohio. According to a letter written by her daughter, Phoebe (Buck) Russell, Troy, Ohio, in 1912 states that the mother of Olive Horr was Lucy Powers. That mentions that she did not know her grandfather, Mr. Horr Evidently he must have died early in life; Phoebe (above) was born in 1833. According to Probate records in Morrow Co., O. "Josiah Horr late of Cardington, Morrow Co. bequeathed all of his estate to his wife, Sophronia Horr. At her death the remainder to go to his adopted daughter, Almeda White." Will dated 10-16-1877. Death record - Josiah Horr d. 8-16-1886. married, aged 84 yrs. 11m. 14d. Died Cardington, O. Born Belfast, Me. He would have been born at a time to be a brother of Olive. but I have no proof that he was. However the time and place of birth of both make it seem probable they were brother & sister. There may have been other children. The Powers Genealogy states that Lucy Powers b. 3-13-1779 married -- Hoar & went to Maine. Lucy Powers was d. of Francis (Peter, Daniel, Walter) of Hollis, N.H. History of Morrow Co., by W. H. Perrin (1880) pg. 494:- "In 1816 Jonas Vining, Joseph Powers, Sam'l Page, Joseph Horr & Pe- leg Sherman appeared & began to make homes in the woods. All ex- cept Peleg Sherman (a wagon maker) were farmers & settled near bennington Township." (Page 2) The obituary of Olive Horr states that she was "b. near Bel- fast, Me., removed with her parents to Ohio when she was 14 yrs. of age." She was married to Andrew Buck in 1817. The letter mentioned on preeeding page (from Phoebe (Buck) russell) states that Lucy (Powers) Horr) Cool, mother of Olive (Horr) Buck was nearly 84 yrs old when she died. If she was the Lucy Powers (which I think) she would have died about 1863. If your mother. Olive Horr, was of this line and you have any data which would be helpful to me I would greatly appre- ciate it. No doubt you know the name Horr was originally Hoar, and has been changed to Hobart, and to Homer in some branches of the family in Massachuetts. Olive (Horr) Buck named one of her daughters, Sophronia, and her (Olive's) daughter Lucy (Buck) Baughman, my grandmother, was instrumental in having me named Sophronia. You will have noted that the wife of Josiah Horr was named Sophronia. Hoping that this is of interest to you I am, Sincerely yours, (signed) S. Goldie B. Welsh Mrs. C. S. Welsh (Jan 2015 - The above was copied, with permission, from Timothy Peterman: tepeter100(at)aol.com, who has the original letter.) ~ Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSsr=41&GScid=104654&GRid=41405195& | Braughman, Sophronia Goldie (I71832)
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| 6 | "The Mayor of Danbury a Druggist. Charles Kerr, the mayor-elect of the city of Danbury, Conn., is a native of Ulster County, N. Y. He was born August 7th, 1849. Mr. Kerr came to Danbury eleven years ago, and went into business with his brother-in-law, the late George Reed, who conducted a drug store on Main street. After Mr. Reed's death, Mr. Kerr continued the business, being sole proprietor of the establishment, although he conducted it under the name of Reed & Co.'s pharmacy." | Kerr, Charles (I46177)
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| 7 | (1780-1892 Masachusetts Records) Was adopted and her name was changed to Angeline FREEMAN | Hoar, Lucinda (I12101)
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| 8 | [[ Walter Naylor Horr's mother-in-law | (Unknown), Matta (I16674)
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| 9 | [[ Birdie's first husband. | Hansen, Bertin (I34358)
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| 10 | 1900; Census Place: Hinman, Lincoln, Nebraska Household Members: NameAge Acton D. Horr 42 Elizabeth Horr 41 Mable S Horr 17 Charles A Horr 10 Rujana M Horr 6 Frederic W Kasbou 22 1920; Census Place: Fresno, Fresno, California Household Members: NameAge Acton D Orr 67 Elizabeth Orr 69 Mabel S Orr 34 California, Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Acton D Orr Gender: Male Birth Date: 5 Feb 1852 Birth Place: New York Death Date: 25 Apr 1940 Death Place: Fresno Mother's Maiden Name: Snow Father's Surname: Orr | Orr, Acton D. (I668)
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| 11 | D. Blakely Hoar Sanctuary, South Brookline, Massachusetts....a peaceful place to walk. http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsofbro01brook/proceedingsofbro01brook_djvu.txt "David Blakeley Hoar lived his entire life in Brookline. His father was the beloved principal of the High School for thirty-four years. Blakely, as he was generally called, grad- uated at Harvard and at the Harvard Law School, and was a lawyer in Boston. He was much interested in Brookline, and a member of the Tree Planting Committee for many years. He was greatly interested in historical matters, and was secretary of the Thursday Club. He died at the age of sixty-six years." | Hoar, David (I43)
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| 12 | Field Title Value Meaning ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 20539175 20539175 NAME HORR#FRANCIS#C########## HORR#FRANCIS#C########## RESIDENCE: STATE 51 INDIANA RESIDENCE: COUNTY 053 GRANT PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 5152 MARION INDIANA DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 11 11 DATE OF ENLISTMENT MONTH 01 01 DATE OF ENLISTMENT YEAR 41 41 GRADE: ALPHA DESIGNATION PFC# Private First Class GRADE: CODE # Undefined Code BRANCH: ALPHA DESIGNATION +## Undefined Code BRANCH: CODE 30 Field Artillery FIELD USE AS DESIRED # # TERM OF ENLISTMENT 1 One year enlistment LONGEVITY ### ### SOURCE OF ARMY PERSONNEL 7 National Guard NATIVITY 51 INDIANA YEAR OF BIRTH 18 18 RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen EDUCATION 3 3 years of high school CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 999 Undefined Code MARITAL STATUS 6 Single, without dependents COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 4 National Guard (Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) CARD NUMBER # # BOX NUMBER 0351 0351 FILM REEL NUMBER 3.73# 3.73# Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/1GWB-94R/p_10570295070 | Horr, Francis (I23980)
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| 13 | Groom's Name: Danforth G. Horton Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Mary Simmons Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 13 Dec 1835 Marriage Place: Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I00897-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 777615 Reference Number: 413 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 1880 Census - Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts Danforth G. HORTON Self M Male W 67 MA Farming MA MA Mary HORTON Wife M Female W 68 MA Keeping House MA MA Name: Mary Simmons Gender: Female Burial Date: 19 Apr 1894 Burial Place: Rehoboth, Massachusetts Death Date: Death Place: Age: Birth Date: Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Danforth C. Horton Father's Name: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I09669-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 1987645 Reference Number: 373 Collection: Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910 | Simmons, Mary L. (I53088)
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| 14 | Obituary: Post Standard (Syracuse, New York) Published Nov 12, 1903. | Dean, William S. (I26516)
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| 15 | WHITE, Dr. Clarence Henry, Pioneer, Physician, College President, Oil Man. Among the great pioneers Avhose memory America honors, none have rendered more important or noble senice to mankind than has Dr. Clarence Henry White, pine settlement physician and surgeon, backwoods school teacher, brilliant graduate of several leading medical schools, college president and educator, profound medical scholar and scientist, lumber magnate and one of the organizers and leading executives of the Crude Oil Industry of Southern California. He was a man of sound, keen judgment and tremendous vital force, and combined a warm sympathy for suffering humanity with stern ideals regarding right and wrong. His dynamic personality, his astonishing endurance under the strain of hardships that had defeated lesser men, and his never-failing pioneering spirit and staunch faith are contributing factors to his spectacular success in every field of endeavor in which he was interested. Dr. Clarence H. White was the descendant of a long line of distinguished ancestry, including physicians, educators and soldiers who had taken an active part in the early wars of the country, and who had in times of peace been prominent, public-spirited men, and leaders in their various communities. Clarence Henry White, the subject of this sketch, son of Welcome Washington and Abigail (Hoard) White, was born in Wellsburg, Erie County, Pennsylvania, June 12, 1848, and died October 10, 1927, at Los Angeles, California. Dr. White attended the public schools of Erie County until 1863 and later was graduated from Newton Academy, Sherbourne, New York. He began the study of medicine with his relative, Dr. Owen, of Sherbourne. He took a course in the Straton College, Erie, Pennsylvania, from 1865 until 1866, after which he again returned to his medical studies. From 1866 until 1868 he read medicine with his uncle, Dr. Oliver C. Joslen, at St. Johns, Michigan, and during the spring and fall of those years taught country school. His students in this backwoods country school were boys, grown to manhood, who worked on the river in summer and in the timber woods during the winter months. Discipline and order were unheard of previous to his arrival, and little interest was taken by the overgrown scholars in actual instruction and "book larnin'." The school had been practically disbanded for some time previous to the advent of Dr. White, due to the fact that the scholars had successfully "licked" each of the teachers who had volunteered to teach and "subdue" them. The experience was of great A'alue to young Clarence White, and taught him priceless lessons in understanding human nature, and in guiding other men. His native ability as an organizer was improved by this difficult experience. Among the many thrilling incidents of that period of Dr. White's life, was the never-to-be-forgotten occasion when the entire school of twentyfive- year-old backwoods boy scholars decided they would "lick the teacher." Then ensued a struggle in which he found it necessary to discipline his unruly pupils in no uncertain terms. His knowledge of surgery stood him well in hand in administering to the wounded after the "battle" was over. After that event there was no question as to who was the boss and leader, and the "boys" soon grew to respect and love their fearless teacher. Numbers of these same boys in later years, as business and professional men, returned to thank their old teacher and disciplinarian for changing the current of their lives, and making them realize the benefits of an education. Dr. White was a student at the medical department of the University of Michigan and later attended the Detroit Medical College, from which he was graduated in 1872. He attended the University of Buffalo during 1873. Dr. White finished his medical studies in 1874, and devoted the best years of his life to the care of an isolated population in Michigan's northern wilderness, performing a hard and lonely service for a humble, vigorous, fearless people on the outposts of civilization. He went into the pine forests as far north as the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad would carry him, which was the little town of Paris, then the terminus. For many years he was the only surgeon from Paris to the Straits of Mackinac, two hundred and fifty miles to the north, and to the port of Manistee, sixty miles west. During those stirring pioneer days, Dr. White time and again swam swollen streams, like the Pere Marquette and Muskegon, in cold weather, to reach some sick patient; or rode alone on horseback into the dark forests, seventy-five, eighty, a hundred and even a hundred and fifty miles to aid a suffering pioneer or to administer to an Indian needing his attention. Many, many operations he performed, during those hardy pioneer days, in log cabins with only the flickering light of a candle to indicate where the incision should be made, and thanks to his thorough knowledge of anatomy, and to his remarkable skill as a surgeon, these operations Avere completed and successful. It must be remembered that during those early days in the lumber industry of northern Michigan, from 1875 to 1885, human life was cheap. In addition to the terrific hardships and dangers of the industry, the chief pastime of the log and river crews, as they came out of the woods and from the river drive, was the "free-for-all fight" or the "gang fight" of the men of one organization against the men of a rival organization. The results were, as the groups came out of the woods, the ordinary individuals took to the protection of the indoors and left the streets of the village to the whisky-crazed woodsmen until all had become so badly off from fight and drink that the marshal could round them up and herd them into the town "lock-up." For days after one of these battles, smashed heads and broken bones were plentiful and the frontier doctor was the one who was in universal demand. Dr. White was a powerful man physically and although only 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighed 230 pounds, and in such physical condition as only a rough life, outdoor exposure and a home in the saddle could give. One of the many hundreds of incidents of those pioneer days is here quoted which will show his indomitable will, his quick impulse to succor'the needy, his unlimited personal courage and his "never-say-die" battle spirit. In the spring of 1878, after breaking winter's camp and finishing the "big spring drive," two river crews from the Muskegon River struck Paris the same afternoon, and as was customary they proceeded to "limber up, liquor up, and then clean each other up," while the inhabitants retired behind bolt and key. On this particular occasion, there were more than seventy-five men in the battle. At last one side, with more liquor aboard than the other, was gradually getting the worst of it. The "battle royal" had been on some two hours when Dr. White rode into town. Pulling up his horse in front of the hotel, he saw a group of more than thirty hob-nail booted and wildly drunken river men kicking a man, who, on his knees, was too far gone to help himself. Taking in the situation at a glance, the doctor vaulted from his horse and fought his way into the seething mass of men, a smashing blow here, heads knocked together there, he at last fought to the center. He grasped the blood-covered unfortunate and dragged him to the sidewalk. Three times during the rescue he had to drop his burden and three times fight the gang all over again. Finally single handed he dragged his burden into the hotel office where the bystanders had locked themselves. He then proceeded to bind up the wounds, and those who saw the rescue say that he spent nearly half the night in repairing the heads and dressing the cuts of the gang he had rushed in the street. It was for a long time a byword in Paris, when the river gangs hit town, "Where's Doc White?" The doctor was quick as a flash in a fight, ahvays sacrificing himself for the "underdog," vigorous and untiring in doing for others, possessed of unlimited determination in battling for what he considered the right, yet moderate in his habits and prided himself that what he knew of liquor was only its color and smell. At any pioneer picnic of old settlers gathered in northern Michigan one can always start the stories going by asking, "Does any one here know of Dr. Clarence White?" During this period, in addition to his practice of medicine, Dr. White was elected in 1875 Superintendent of Schools in Mecosta County, which position he filled for two years. At the beginning of his term of office he recognized that the schools in that part of the State were of little A-alue and that the few log schools which had been established were in a very unsettled condition. There was little pretense at instruction and little or no organization of a permanent character and no connection with the educational organization in the southern and more adr vanced part of the State. He immediately set to work to organize a complete system of schools in his territor}r, and as a result of his great popularity and the confidence the people placed in him, the work was speedily and successfully accomplished. The organization of the school system of the county was accomplished with so much vigor and determination, and with so little friction, that at the close of his term of office, nearly all the people of his district desired him to continue in that position, but the press of his medical practice forced him to decline another term. He, however, served as member of the Board of Education for a number of years while a resident of Reed City, and during his entire lifetime his interest in education never flagged, and he was always among the first to promote any new developments in educational methods. Dr. Clarence H. White moved to Hersey, Michigan, in 1879, and assumed charge of the medical and surgical cases resulting from the lumber operations in that locality. When the railroad was completed to Reed City in 1880, he removed to that community and remained there until 1895, serving as mayor of that city from 1882 to 1886. At Reed City he established the American Hospital Association and operated this establishment himself. During the years intervening between 1882 and 1890, this was the most northern hospital located in the southern peninsula of Michigan,and was situated in the midst of a pioneer country surrounded by a territory served by more than two hundred lumber mills. During that period there were literally thousands of sick and wounded cases treated at this hospital. The patients came from the sturdy workers in the north woods, the river drive and the lumber mills. It appears to be a significant characteristic of the life story of Dr. White, that he always seemed to seek out the most needy spot, and to devote his tremendous enthusiasm and energy to helping that particular community. Dr. White became interested in the lumber business and at one time owned a large part of Bois Blanc Island near the Straits of Mackinac. He also became interested in a number of other lumber operations, but when the industry had finished cutting pine in 1895, he moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. During his residence in northern Michigan he was surgeon of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad (Pennsylvania Railroad) and of the Pere Marquette Railroad. He was also president of the United States Federal Examining Board from 1881 to 1895, as well as a member for northern Michigan of the Medical Examining Board for West Point Academy. It can also be mentioned at this point, regarding Dr. White's lumber activities, that he was president of the White and Brainard Lumber Company of Benton, Arkansas, and personally owned and operated extensive tracts of oak and pine land located near Benton, Londsdale, and Klondike, Arkansas, also tracts along the White River in the same State. At one time he was associated with Justice S. Stearns in lumber operations at Weiner, Arkansas. Despite the press of his professional work, Dr. White never ceased his academic studies, in further specialization, along the branches of medicine in which he was most interested. In 1881 he took his post-graduate degree at Fort Wayne Medical College at Fort Wayne, Indiana, now affiliated with the University of Indiana. In 1890 he attended the Chicago Policlinic, specializing in abdominal surgery. Over a period of years he also completed post-graduate work in other leading universities, including Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore and the Rush Medical College in Chicago, now affiliated with the University of Chicago, and also spent some time in the study of surgery in other medical institutions and hospitals. He was a profound medical student and scientist and was the first surgeon in northern Michigan to perform the Gastro-Enterostomy operation, and was among the first in that State to recognize the value of microscopic analysis in his professional work. The first microscope used in Northern Michigan was brought there by Dr. White, who had purchased it in Philadelphia while doing post-graduate work there, and who took it with him to the north woods. It has been said by his contemporaries that during the years between 1874 and 1896, Dr. White knew more men by name in Northern Michigan than did any other resident of the State. This popularity resulted in his becoming prominent politically, and he was chosen delegate to county, congressional, State and national conventions of the Republican party, also serving on the county and congressional committees of that party. He was an intimate friend of Senator Zach Chandler, President Angell of the University of Michigan, Governor Hazen S. Pingree, Governor Cornelius Bliss, Governor John T. Ritch, and Senator J. C. Burroughs. Dr. White was dean for three years and president for seven years of the Medical College at Grand Rapids, Michigan, which he organized with a number of professional friends in 1897. During the ten years of his association with that institution he was also professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. During his many years of active practice and teaching, he originated new and advance methods of treating bowel and intestinal disorders, and during his years as a college professor he instructed many students as well as visiting physicians and surgeons in these methods and in their application. Many of his former students are now prominent in their profession, a number serving as surgeons in the United States Army, one a medical missionary in Persia, two practicing their profession in Los Angeles and one in Pasadena. While living in Southern Michigan, in addition to his being president and professor of the Grand Rapids Medical College, he was on the surgical staffs of all of the hospitals of Grand Rapids, of the Butterworth Hospital, of the Union Benevolent Association, of the Children's- Home and Hospital, of the Saint Mary's Hospital and of the Grand Rapids Detention Home and Hospital, and on the visiting surgical staff of hospitals in other cities. He also served as city physician of Grand Rapids, Michigan, during the years 1898 and 1899, and was also a member of the city Board of Health. He was president of the Osceola Medical Association from 1880-81 and president of the Medical Association of Northern Michigan from 1882-1884. He was vice-president of the Michigan State Medical Society, member of the Peninsula Club, the Lakeside Club, the O-Waushte-Nong Club, the Lincoln Club and the Masonic Club of Grand Rapids. In 1907 Dr. White left Grand Rapids and went to California, intending only to spend the winter. However, he became interested in a new oil field which was being developed by some of his eastern friends in Kern County, California, and he visited that field and became interested in the original Lake View Oil Company, which he helped organize. This company was afterwards taken over by the Union Oil Company. Dr. White was one of the nine men who furnished the necessary capital to drill and operate the first well, which was the original Lake View gusher, which, up to 1910, was the greatest oil well ever brought in in California, flowing in excess of twenty-five thousand barrels a day for over a year and known the world over, through its write-ups in newspapers, syndicate and magazine articles and through illustrations and moving picture news reels. Dr. White became so interested in the oil industry that he decided to remain in California permanently, and although he had come as a tourist in 1907 he did not return to Grand Rapids until after 1911. He had, however, maintained his office and his official connections in Grand Rapids, and in 1910, on deciding to remain permanently in California, he arranged for the closing of his affairs in Michigan and for his equipment and library to be shipped to Los Angeles, where he opened his office for the practice of medicine and where he continued in residence until his death. The Union Oil Company bought fiftyone per cent of the stock of the Lake View Oil Company in 1910, thus obtaining the controlling interest. Dr. White therefore organized the Lake View No. 2 Oil Company, of which he was the principal stockholder and president, serving that company as its president and chairman of its board of directors for eight years. During that time it developed its lands in Kern County, and in 1914 brought in a Avell of even greater volume than the original Lake View gusher. This Lake View No. 2 Oil Company gusher flowed for a number of weeks at over one hundred thousand barrels per day, and from May 10 to November 30 of that year it averaged over forty thousand barrels of crude oil daily. In 1913 the Interstate Oil Company was organized and Dr. White became a directorandvice-president, serving in that capacity from 1913 until 1922. From 1922 until 1926 he was vice-president, member of the executive committee, and director of the Interstate Oil Corporation, Avhich has producing oil wells at Maricopa, Pentland, Taft, Signal Hill, Sunset, Huntington Beach and Newport, with its refinery at Pentland, California, The responsibilities of these important executive positions did not entirely absorb the interest of Dr. White's stupendous vitality. He continued in the practice of medicine and was frequently called in consultation by his professional colleagues who recognized the superior quality of his technical skill and training. He followed all new developments and discoveries in the medical field and was always a step ahead of the average in his grasp of the trend of science. Dr. White owned and operated a number of mining properties in California and Arizona. He was director of the Michigan Land and Water Company; president of the Grand Rapids Society of Southern California; a thirty-second degree Mason belonging to both the Knights Templar and the Mystic Shrine. He was a member of the Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, Elks, and Odd Fellows lodges; a member of the City Club, Municipal League and Sierra Madra Club of Los Angeles. Politically he was affiliated with the Republican party. Such a record of achievement as thus briefly told stands as a lasting monument to the fine worth and character of Dr. Clarence Henry White. It shows, more clearly than any descriptive words, that he was dynamic, that he was vital and that he was one of that great group of pioneers whose splendid faith, unfailing courage and tireless energy have laid the foundations for our present civilization. His passing, in October, 1927, was mourned by both the State of Michigan and the State of California, by many professional and business associates and by hosts of admiring, loving friends. On the death of Dr. White in California, an editorial of appreciation was published in the "Grand Rapids Press," of Grand Rapids, Michigan, under date of October 20, 1927. This editorial expresses the thought in his old home in Michigan; a portion of said editorial is here given: One of the last of a rare group of public servants passed away in California this week with the death of Dr. Clarence H. White, former Michigan camp and pine settlement physician and surgeon. . . . For many years he was the only surgeon from Paris to the Straits of Mackinac, two hundred and fifty miles north, and to the port of Manistee, sixty miles west. Yet this man who gave himself to a life of constant hardship, who time and again swam swollen streams like the Pere Marquette in cold weather to reach a patient, was one of the outstanding surgeons of his day, a high officer of the Michigan Medical Association, a profound medical student and scientist with a splendid education. . . . To the care of an isolated population in Michigan's northern wilderness, he devoted the best years of his life which might have been spent in every luxury. His reward was like that of another veteran of the medical frontier, Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, who performed a similar hard and rugged service for the Labrador Coast. It lay in the sense of a big job handled well for its own sake; in the pleasure of. serving a humble, vigorous, fearless people on the outposf of civilization. Michigan is better for recalling such a life. Dr. Clarence H. White married, July 2, 1877, Mary Anna Hardy, of Grand Rapids, born August 22, 1855. They were the parents of one son, Floyd G., who is president and general manager of the Interstate Oil Corporation of Los" Angeles. He married Gladys Rose Barnard, and they are the parents of three daughters: Helen Rose, Betty Barnard, and Jacqueline Jane. | White, Dr. Clarence Henry (I41338)
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| 16 | !850 census (Serena, LaSalle Co, Illinois) living with the Salmon/Solomom and Amy Price family. http://files.usgwarchives.net/il/lasalle/census/1850/pg389b.txt 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Obed Horr Home in 1880: Mansfield, Piatt, Illinois Age: 52 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828 Birthplace: New York Relation to head-of-household: Head Spouse's name: Clarisee Father's birthplace: NY Mother's birthplace: NY Occupation: Laborer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Obed Horr 52 (Head) Clarisee Horr 52 (Wife) Lois L. Moore 30 (Daughter) Eda J. Moore 12 (Granddaughter) | Horr, Obed (I1547)
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| 17 | ?oCemetery: http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/HighlandCem/HighlandCemAG.html | Everett, John (I9638)
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| 18 | ?T | Hoard, Julius (I54613)
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| 19 | . | Hoard, Katie (I54526)
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| 20 | . Francis HOTTOIS - U.S. Social Security Death Index Birth: 2 Aug 1914 State Where Number was Issued: Ohio Death: 5 Feb 1993 http://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=893&mtch=10&cat=all&tf=F&q=Hottois&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=5601259&rlst=2857290,2876203,3190661,3269094,3280738,5601259,5778637,6177783,8307886,1070220 Field Title Value Meaning ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 35266620 35266620 NAME HOTTOIS#FRANK#L######### HOTTOIS#FRANK#L######### RESIDENCE: STATE 53 OHIO RESIDENCE: COUNTY 035 CUYAHOGA PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 5242 FT THOMAS NEWPORT KENTUCKY DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 14 14 DATE OF ENLISTMENT MONTH 02 02 DATE OF ENLISTMENT YEAR 42 42 GRADE: ALPHA DESIGNATION PVT# Private GRADE: CODE 8 Private BRANCH: ALPHA DESIGNATION BI# Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA BRANCH: CODE 00 Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA FIELD USE AS DESIRED # # TERM OF ENLISTMENT 5 Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law LONGEVITY ### ### SOURCE OF ARMY PERSONNEL 0 Civil Life NATIVITY 53 OHIO YEAR OF BIRTH 14 14 RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen EDUCATION 3 3 years of high school CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 693 Semiskilled occupations in fabrication of metal products, n.e.c. MARITAL STATUS 6 Single, without dependents COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 7 Selectees (Enlisted Men) CARD NUMBER # # BOX NUMBER 0915 0915 FILM REEL NUMBER 3.337 3.337 | Hottois, Francis L. (I30234)
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| 21 | "Becky's Point" on Cliff Island, Maine, is named for her. | Horr, Rebecca (I21557)
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| 22 | "BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF ROBERT RANDALL AND HIS DESCENDANTS 1608? 1909 " http://www.archive.org/stream/biographicalhist00chaf/biographicalhist00chaf_djvu.txt | Randall, Cordelia C. (I61303)
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| 23 | "Cousin" Ethel Cass was living in the household in the 1910 census. For more on Ethel Cass see: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cassb/CASS/i0003353.htm#i3353 Cemetery: http://www.interment.net/data/us/nj/bergen/mahwah/mahwah_gq.htm | Hoar, Frederick (I38149)
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| 24 | "In March of 1779, he and Hannah moved to Sylvestor, Maine and then about 1800 settled in Bridgton, Maine where he built up a large wholesale and retail business, and dealt extensively in real estate, conducting also an iron foundry at Portland, Maine. " | Andrews, Samuel (I18558)
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| 25 | "Infant Hoar" | Hoar, (Unknown) (I22674)
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| 26 | "Infant Hoar" Probably died as an infant. | Hoar, (Unknown) (I22677)
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| 27 | "Infant Hoar" Probably died as an infant. | Hoar, (Unknown) (I22676)
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| 28 | "Infant Hoar" Probably died as an infant. | Hoar, (Unknown) (I22675)
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| 29 | "Jonathan Hoar, of New Salem, in the county of Franklin, shall be allowed to take the name of Jonathan Hanson; and Joseph S, Hopy, and Azuby, children of the said Jonathan, shall be allowed to take the surname Hanson , instead of Hoar;" Feb 21, 1820. | Hoar, Jonathan (I10616)
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| 30 | "Montana, County Births and Deaths, 1840-2004 Name Archie Hoar Event Type Birth Event Date 12 Jun 1914 Event Place Butte, Silver Bow, Montana, United States Gender Male Father's Name Archie Hoar Mother's Name Sadie Gratton Certificate Number 4427 [4th child of his parents] | Hoar, Archie (I76178)
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| 31 | "Old when died" | Hoar, (Male) (I8404)
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| 32 | "The Root Family" by J P Root, pub 1870" "The Root Family" by J P Root, pub 1870" Also have: born 27 Oct 1809. Also have: died 13 Jan 1874 Also have: died 15 Jun 1858 | Hanson, Caroline (I11415)
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| 33 | "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K872-YZG Death: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VPKV-LXY Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=barthe&GSfn=frederick&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=47481309&df=all& | Barthe, Frederick Zebulon (I70760)
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| 34 | (Bezaleel Wilder9, Bezaleel Wilder8, Nathaniel Wilder7, Nathaniel Wilder 6, Thomas Wilder5, Thomas Wilder4, John Wilder3, John Wilder2, Nicolas W ilder1) For more Wilder info see> http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wilder&id=I49 604 | Wilder, Levi (I17615)
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| 35 | (Bottom of page) http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/john-elmer-reed/history-of-erie-county-pennsylvania-volume-v2-dee/page-28-history-of-erie-county-pennsylvania-volume-v2-dee.shtml | Weeks, Seth (I60074)
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| 36 | (CALEB2, DAVID1 PIERCE) Also married Adeline Pierce, see his notes with marriage to Adeline for his parents info. Census Place: Faribault, Rice Co, Minnesota 1880 Household: Page Number 406C Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Fath er's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Henry PEARCE Self M Male W 59 MA Shoemaker MA MA Amilla PEARCE Wife M FemaleW 45 MA Keeping House MA MA Henry PEARCE Son S Male W 25 MA Clerk In Grocery Store M A MA Jessie PEARCE Dau S FemaleW 8 MN MA MA Gertrude PEARCE Dau S FemaleW 7 MN MA MA Carrie PEARCE Dau S Female W 4 MN MA MA (CALEB2, DAVID1 PIERCE) Henry also married her sister Aurilla. His parents lived in Prescott, Hampshire Co, Massachusetts | Peirce, Henry Dwight (I17952)
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| 37 | (Group) School Photo 1909: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mibranch/Schools/Cranson_School_1909.htm Groom's Name: Clair Walter Hoard Groom's Birth Date: 15 Aug 1906 Groom's Birthplace: Michigan Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Wilma Irene Neihardt Bride's Birth Date: 03 Jan 1909 Bride's Birthplace: Greenfield, Indiana Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 11 Jun 1927 Marriage Place: Lagrange Co, Indiana Groom's Father's Name: Charles Benjamin Hoard Groom's Mother's Name: Ada Wallace Bride's Father's Name: George W Neihardt Bride's Mother's Name: Ella Belle Howe Groom's Race: White Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: White Bride's Marital Status: Single Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00475-2 System Origin: Indiana-EASy Source Film Number: 1871253 Reference Number: 498 Collection: Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992 Marriage to Bertha: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XXYV-BBM | Hoard, Clair Walter (I54179)
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| 38 | (Group) School Photo 1909: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mibranch/Schools/Cranson_School_1909.htm Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NQ73-J4V | Hoard, Clyde (I54180)
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| 39 | (Group) School Photo 1911 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mibranch/Schools/Dutch_School_1911.htm Burr Oak Cemetery: http://tfred.tripod.com/cemburrb.html Barnes, Marie...Lot 48, Sec 6, Grave 6, buried 17 June 1981, widow, died 14 June 1981, Note: Obituary in the cemetery book. Mrs Marie (Hoard) Barnes, 79 years, of 994 Weaver Rd, Bronson, died at home Sunday, 14 June 1981, following a short illness. She was born 19 January 1902 in Bronson to William and Lena (Karns) Hoard. A lifelong resident of Bronson and operated a restaurant in Sturgis many years. Preceded in death by three sisters, five brothers and her husband. She leaves two brothers, James and Clarance Hoard, both of the Bronson area and 23 nephews and nieces. No children listed. | Hoard, Mary (I40700)
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| 40 | (Group) School Photo 1911 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mibranch/Schools/Dutch_School_1911.htm Groom name: James Hoard Groom race or color (on document): Groom age: 21 years Groom birth year: 1900 Groom birth place: Michigan Bride name: Mildred Hoyt Bride race or color (on document): Bride age: 16 years Bride birth year: 1905 Bride birth place: Michigan Marriage type: Marriage date: 12 Mar 1921 Marriage place: Coldwater, Branch, Michigan Father of groom name: Wm. Hoard Mother of groom name: Lence Karns Father of bride name: Ezra Hoyt Mother of bride name: Minnie Sprung Marital status: Groom previous wife name: Bride marital status: Bride previous husband name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342742 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4210034 Image number: 550 Reference number: v 1 rn 8632 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 | Hoard, James (I40705)
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| 41 | (Group) School Photo 1911 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mibranch/Schools/Dutch_School_1911.htm Groom name: Walter W. Smith Groom race or color (on document): Groom age: 21 years Groom birth year: 1894 Groom birth place: Mich. Bride name: Mabel M. Hoard Bride race or color (on document): Bride age: 19 years Bride birth year: 1896 Bride birth place: Mich. Marriage type: Marriage date: 14 Jul 1915 Marriage place: Coldwater, Branch, Michigan Father of groom name: Geo. E. Smith Mother of groom name: Worthy Fair Father of bride name: Wm. Hoar... Mother of bride name: Lena Karn Marital status: Groom previous wife name: Bride marital status: Bride previous husband name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342709 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4209290 Image number: 469 Reference number: v 1 p 257 rn 7213 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 Name: Mable M. Smith Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 14 Oct 1938 Death Place: Fawn River Twp., St. Joseph Co., Michigan Age: 42 Birth Date: 1896 Birthplace: Michigan Occupation: Domestic Race: White Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: William Hoard Father's Birthplace: Michigan Mother's Name: Lena Karn Mother's Birthplace: Michigan Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B02046-9 System Origin: Michigan-EASy Source Film Number: 1940441 Reference Number: pg 206 no 73 Collection: Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995 | Hoard, Mabel (I40704)
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| 42 | (JOHN5, EBENEZER4, ISAAC3, ISAAC2, ABRAHAM1) For more Pierce info see: http://members.aol.com/Pierce476/Abraham6.html#284 Soldier in Rev. War. | Peirce, Nathan (I7083)
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| 43 | (Moses ROOT8, Joseph ROOT7, Joseph ROOT6, Joseph ROOT5, Joseph ROOT4, Thomas ROOTE3, John ROOTE2, Thomas ROOTE1) Groom's Name: William Hoar Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Sophia Root Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 18 Apr 1815 Marriage Place: Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M50178-2 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 886883 Reference Number: Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Root, Sophia (I10655)
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| 44 | (Needs more research) Groom's Name: Isaac Hathaway Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Mrs. Judah Hoar Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 03 Jul 1768 Marriage Place: Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I01315-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 945014 Reference Number: Roll 3 P319 R174 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 Groom's Name: Isaac Hathaway Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Judah Hoar Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 18 Aug 1768 Marriage Place: Middleborough, Plymouth, Massachusetts Groom's Father's Name: Groom's Mother's Name: Bride's Father's Name: Bride's Mother's Name: Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I01315-9 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 945014 Reference Number: Roll4 P29 R32 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Hoar, (Possible Wife) Judith (I8195)
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| 45 | (Note from Roz. I originally had her name as "Ada P. Hoar" but that has now been corrected with Julie's info below. Please, only contact me if you should find a "Hoar or Horr" connection to this family, otherwise please contact Julie. Thanks, Roz) Postem Dec 8, 2006 From Julie Otto: ottojh203(at)aol.com Adeline Penniman "Ada" Howe was born in Burlington, Vermont 2 June 1862, daughter of Henry Harrison Howe and his wife Mary E. Moody (1833-1920) and granddaughter of Dr. Robert Moody (1801-1841), an immigrant from Ireland to Vermont, and his second wife Adelia Augusta (Penniman) (Harrington) Moody (1801-1884). Mrs. Moody was a daughter of (Hon.) Jabez Penniman (1764-1841) of Colchester, Vermont, and his first wife Frances "Fanny" ("Montezuma"/"Montresor" alias Brush) (Buchanan) (Allen) Penniman, widow of Gen. Ethan Allen. Ada P. Howe had an older brother, Henry Gordon Howe, and a younger sister, Bessie Ingraham Howe. I descend from a sister of Ada's mother, Mary E. (Moody) Howe. These two sisters with their families are buried in adjacent plots in Lake View Cem., Burlington. Material on Ada and her mother Mary Moody appears in Orlin Peer Allen, THE ALLEN MEMORIAL: DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL ALLEN OF WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT (Palmer, Mass., 1907), p. 266, where Mary Moody's middle name is given as "Meech," which may be (perhaps) a clue to the maiden name of Dr. Moody's first wife (d. 1829, childless). However, she was Mary E. Moody in the record of her marriage (by Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Episcopal Bishop of Vermont) 3 Jan. 1856, at Burlington, to Henry Harrison Howe, who (according to the Allen genealogy) was born at Chester, Vermont, 13 Aug. 1825 (this birth is not in the card index to VT VRs). I did not find this Henry Harrison Howe in the two volumes of Daniel Wait Howe's 1929 Howe genealogy, but suspect he is likely related in some way to John and/or Ezekiel "How," who were heads-of-household at Chester in 1830. O. P. Allen differs from your database in that he gives (p. 266) Ada Howe's marriage date to William G. Brackett as 5 April 1886. The marriage is not found in VT VRs, surprising since she is listed as a stenographer in the Burlington directory for 1886-87. Your database gives a marriage of 4 April 1888 in Iowa, where several of her maternal cousins lived. She is living with William G. Brackett and their daughter Mary at Minneapolis on 12 June 1900, but according to Allen (p. 266) she married in 1902 one Basil A. Hooper of Joplin, Missouri. I didn't find them in 1910 but did run down "Baril" (an Ancestry mistranscription, pretty clearly Basil) A. Hooper and his Virginia (!!)-born wife Ada P. Hooper at Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1920. I don't know when or where she or either of her husbands died. My mother has an old photo (albumin print, carte-de-visite size) of Ada (Howe) (Brackett) Hooper taken in the mid-1860s as a toddler (about 2-3 yrs. old) in a plaid dress, with "Ada Howe" written on the back. She was a very pretty child. 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Henry H. Howe Home in 1880: Burlington, Chittenden, Vermont Age: 50 Estimated birth year: abt 1830 Birthplace: Vermont Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Mary E. Father's birthplace: VT Mother's birthplace: VT Occupation: Rail Road Clerk Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Henry H. Howe 50 (Head) Mary E. Howe 40 (Wife) born VT, both parents born Ireland *Ada Howe 18 (Daughter) single, born VT Bessie I. Howe 10 (Daughter) single, born VT Samuel A. Drew 40 (Other) married, book-keeper, born MA Mina E. L. Drew 40 (Other) married, born OH Catherine Payn 20 (Other) servant, born VT Mary Hazard 34 (Other) servant, born NY Silas H. Perry 40 (Other) cloth cutter, born NY | Howe, Adeline Penniman (I14128)
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| 46 | (Research): Henry Quine left a will in Caswell Co., NC dated 1 January 1816. He named the following legatees: to my Sister Sariah Camron, wife of William Camron, $100; to Mrs. Jane Montgomery, wife of Mr. Michel Montgomery Esq., $10; to Catherine Quine eldest daughter of Jacob and Nelly Quine his wife, $20; to Godsby Quine, my chest, hat, saddle & bridle; to Michel Montgomery son of Michel Montgomery Esquire, my Silver Watch; to Miss Elizabeth Montgomery daughter of Michel and Jane Montgomery, $10; to Alexander Montgomery, my Saddle bags; to my Brothers Mordicai and William Quine and sister Elizabeth Stafford wife of John Stafford, 80 acres of land in Caswell Co. and the balance of my money to be equally divided among the 3. And I hereby make and ordain my worthy friend Frances Howard executor of this my Last Will testament. Witnesses: Laban Farley, Michel Montgomery, Jr., and Archibald Montgomery | Quine, Henry (I31201)
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| 47 | (Research):1810 Census - Pulteney, Steuben Co., NY http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nysteube/1810/pu1810.html ~ 1825 Census - Pulteney, Steuben Co, New York http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nysteube/pu/pu1825-2.html ~ 1850 Census - Vevay, Ingham Co, Michigan http://ftp.us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/mi/ingham/1850/pg0041b.txt ~ Ariel Y. Olds (married Sarah Hubbard) http://huntoon.org/getperson.php?personID=I3156&tree=huntoon&PHPSESSID=60ae97c7a9443b0efea07a2892616925 ~ Cemeteries in Steuben Co, New York where some of the name Hubbard are buried. East Cambell Cemetery: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nysteube/cb/cb5b.html Oneida Lake Cemetery http://www.interment.net/data/us/ny/madison/oneida_lake/index.htm and http://home.comcast.net/~ingallsam/Cemeteries/Lenox/LenOneidaLake.htm Prattsburgh Rural Cemetery http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/TwelveMile.htm ~ Biography of Clarence Hubbard (John, Ithiel) http://files.usgwarchives.org/mn/wabasha/bios/hubbarca.txt ~ Vevay, Ingham Co, Michigan - Mentions pioneers Edwin and Ira Hubbard. http://www.ingham.org/BC/hist/Pioneer%20History%20of%20Ingham%20County/chapter%2016.pdf ?and short bio's on Edwin and Ira Hubbard, and Jasper Wolcott. Mentions John Hubbard and Ariel Olds. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~miingham/Vevay.html ~ Eden Cemetery in Vevay, Ingham Co, Michigan: http://www.interment.net/data/oop/qfullhit.htw?CiWebHitsFile=/data/us/mi/ingham/eden/index.htm&CiRestriction=%20HUBBARD%20&CiQueryFile=/data/query_select.idq&CiBeginHilite=%3CB%20CLASS=%22HIT%22%3E&CiEndHilite=%3C/B%3E&CiUserParam3=../search.htm&CiHiliteType=Full> ~ Charlotte Hubbard (dau. of Ithiel) m. Parley Crowl http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.crowl/221.2.1/mb.ashx ~ 1790, 1800, 1810 Census' for surname HUBBARD in the state of New York. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hubbard/censusNY.html ~ Other's researching HUBBARD in New York. http://www.paintedhills.org/MEMBERS/SurnamesD-H.html Hubbard - every - Gordon, Ray & Jessie - jrgordon(*)clearwire.net Hubbard - Potter - Post, Roberta - vashonpost(*)earthlink.net Hubbard - Steuben - Post, Roberta - vashonpost(*)earthlink.net ~ Ithiel Hubbard Tone Name Index to Cancelled, Rejected, and Relinquished Land Entry Files http://www.archives.gov/central-plains/kansas-city/finding-aids/land-entry-alliance.html ~ Thales Willard Huntoon & Mary E. Olds (daughter of Hubbard or Olds?) http://www.angelfire.com/mi2/luskfamily/L002HuntoonFamily/HuntoonInfo/huntooninfo06L2.html ~ Mentions an Ariel Olds http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/KNIGHT-TIMES/1996-09/0844031842 ~ Ithiel was in Salem, Washtenaw Co, Michigan, helping to form a new Congregational church (along with Edwin and Harvey). Ithiel probably died in Michigan. http://members.tripod.com/~deemamafred/salem3.html Congregational Church - Several settlers of Salem township, who had previously worshipped with the Presbyterian church, decided to form a society to be known as the Congregational church, and a meeting was therefore called on March 27, 1839. The following persons gave their names as members of said society: Isaac Hamilton, Charles Pratt, Ethiel Hubbard, Orange Green, Hiram Rhodes, Enoch C. Hamilton, Harvey Hubbard, Edwin Hubbard, Reuben Peebles, J. H. Peebles, Parley Crowell, Cola Bennett, Zebedee Waldron, S. G. Haywood, Sebra Perkins, George N. Stoddard, Seth Thompson, J. W. Hamilton, John Peebles, Lorin Pratt, and Adam Spence. Zebedee Waldron, Adam Spence, S. G. Haywood, Parley Crowell, Harvey Hubbard and Joseph H. Peebles were the first trustees. Zebedee Waldron was the first secretary, and Harvey Hubbard the first treasurer. A call was extended to Hiram S. Hamilton to become the first pastor. A house of worship was commenced in 1848, and dedicated as "Zion Church" on Aug. 8, 1849. The cost of the building was about $900. The organization has been very prosperous, and has for its present pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gilson. ~ Land records http://files.usgwarchives.org/mi/washtenaw/land/washtenaw.txt HUBBARD, ITHIEL 20 1 S 7 E 19 80.0000 02 4693 1833/04/04 ASSIGNEE OF JAMES SOBER ~ Sandisfield Birth Records http://files.usgwarchives.org/mi/washtenaw/land/washtenaw.txt HUBBARD Electa (born) 4/11/1801 (parents) Jacob & Electa HUBBARD ~ Sandisfield Genealogy in Berkshire County, Massachusetts http://www.massachusetts-genealogy.com/Sandisfield-genealogy.cfm ~ http://genforum.genealogy.com/hubbard/messages/2743.html ~ These are the two people I wrote to, to ask if they know where Ithiel is buried. (Jan and Rodney) http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MIWASHTE/2007-02/1172244893 | Hubbard, Deacon Ithiel (I21556)
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| 48 | (Research):Can not find burial place for Lula. I think she was buried on the Mather farm. On her DC it says burial (Schuyler Co.) | Mather, Lula (I35403)
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| 49 | (Research):Father Joe Pickens gave concent to marry. Have Marriage License from Schuyler County dated Dec 24 1914. | Pickens, Belle Munell (I34366)
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| 50 | (Research):Gladys was a still birth. Missouri Birth & Death Records Database | Mather, Gladys (I34473)
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