The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 10,901 to 10,950 of 28,499
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| 10901 | HISTORY of Cohocton, New York http://www.archive.org/stream/historyofcohocto00fiel/historyofcohocto00fiel_djvu.txt 1876, Pliny F. Horr, Commissioner of Highways 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Pliney Horr Home in 1880: Liberty, Steuben, New York Age: 46 Estimated birth year: abt 1834 Birthplace: New York Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Father's birthplace: MA Mother's birthplace: NY Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age Pliney Horr 46 (Head) Mary Horr 56 (sister) Charles Horr 13 (nephew) James Mack 50 (other) Death Notice: Naples NY Record 1895-1897 - 0367.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2013/Naples%20NY%20Record/Naples%20NY%20Record%201895-1897/Naples%20NY%20Record%201895-1897%20-%200367.pdf Obituary: Rochester NY Democrat Chronicle 1896 - 4600.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Process%20small/Newspapers/Rochester%20NY%20Democrat%20Chronicle/Rochester%20NY%20Democrat%20Chronicle%201896/Rochester%20NY%20Democrat%20Chronicle%201896%20-%204600.pdf The funeral of Pliny F. Horr, who died at the residence of Benj. W. Tambling,, Cohocton, Saturday, was held at the Universallst Church yesterday afternoon, Rev. H. P. Morrell. pastor of the church, officiating. Mr. Horr was 71 years of age and was the son of the late Jotham Hoor, who has been dead for many years. He leaves three brothers, Benjamin Horr, who lives in Dansvllle, and Charles and William, who reside in the West. He was a highly respected citizen and held the office of highway commissioner in 1876. and... Naples NY Record 1895-1897 - 0366.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2013/Naples%20NY%20Record/Naples%20NY%20Record%201895-1897/Naples%20NY%20Record%201895-1897%20-%200366.pdf Pliny F. Horr died Saturday morning, aged 65 years, of Bright'* disease. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. at the Universalist church, Rev. H. P. Morrell officiating. | Horr, Pliny (I31035)
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| 10902 | History of Herkimer County 1879 - 0286.PDF http://fultonhistory.com/Process%20Small/History%20of%20New%20York/History%20of%20Herkimer%20County%201879%20pdf/History%20of%20Herkimer%20County%201879%20-%200286.PDF William W. Angell was born in the village of Newport in 1824. In his early manhood he learned the blacksmith's trade, and followed that business in his native village until 1857, when he formed a copartnership with E. P. Voorhees and commenced the manufacture of wagons, carriages and sleighs, under the firm name of Voorhees & Angell, which business, in all its branches, he still continues. He was married in 1856 to Lucy R. Hodges, of Jefferson county. He furnished a substitute in the war of the Rebellion at an expense of $600. He has served as trustee of the village of Newport three terms. | Angell, William Wallace (I70657)
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| 10903 | History of LaSalle County, Illinois ~ 1877 Sketch of Settlers Serena [Pages 435 - 441] Daniel WARREN, Jr., came from Madison County, N.Y., in 1830, and settled on Indian creek in 1832. His wife was Lucy SKEELS, from Putnam County. He died in April, 1867. His widow married Peter DICK, and lives on Section 17. He left six children: Elizabeth, married Anthony HOAR, in Missouri; Ardilla, married Henry HOAR, deceased; Luther, married Catharine CRISTLER, at Streator; Huron, is in Nebraska; Ruden, married Charlotte WRIGHT, of Serena; Louis S., married Eliza McCLURE, of Serena. Nathan WARREN came from Madison County, N.Y., in 1830, and settled on Section 8; is now living on Section 5. His first wife was Lydia BAXTER; second wife, Maria LESTER. He has seven children: William, is in Serena; Fanny, married Mr. WARINER, of Paw Paw; Lucien, is in Amboy. Second wife's children are: Mary, married George BRISTOL, near Amboy, now deceased; Emma; Florence. Ezekiel WARREN married Susan SARGENT and settled on Section 17. He and Daniel WARREN built a saw-mill on Section8, and moved to Morris, and died there in 1847. Samuel WARREN, from Madison County, N.Y., came on the creek with his brothers; died single. The four WARREN brothers were children of Daniel WARREN, and came with their father from Madison County, N.Y., in 1830, by wagon to Bailey's Point, now Vermillion. The father died near Ottawa in 1832. His widow married the father of Horace and George SPRAGUE; she died in 1836. | Warren, Daniel (I23509)
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| 10904 | History of Morrow County, Ohio: a narrative account of its ..., Volume 1 By Abraham J. Baughman, Robert Franklin Bartlett http://books.google.com/books?id=PBQVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA104&dq=%22Abraham+J.+Baughman%22+%2BHorr&ei=Kez7SvjlAoOGNL-v_PUO#v=onepage&q=demuth&f=false (In part) Page 104 "My grandfataher White, who lived in Bennington township, has stood on the porch, or 'stoop' as they then called it, of his cabin, and shot deer and wild turkey. My grandfather Horr, who some of you knew, helped raise the first log cabin built in Cardington. He rode up here from Bennington, worked all day and rode home at night, a ride of more than eighteen miles. He received for his day's labor a three gallon iron kettle, which my mother now has. My grandmother was terribly pleased with the kettle, which she could hang on the crane in the fireplace and cook many a good dinner in. The cabin was erected for John Shunk, who started a little store in it. The cabin now stands on the banks of the race and is used for a stable........My grandfataher Horr used to take a load of wheat to Sandusky, bringing back salt and tea and coffee, the neighbors coming for miles to get these luxuries. It generally took him two to three weeks to make the trip. This of course was in the summer time, as in the winter the roads were almost impassable." | White, Harriet (I46768)
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| 10905 | HOAR, OLIVE Published: 09/15/2001 Regina, SK HOAR--OLIVE passed away on September 13, 2001 at the Pasqua Hospital. She is survived by her sister Mayford Crow; and two brothers: Edwin Hoar and Kenneth (Mary) Hoar. At Olive's request, no funeral services will be held. Arrangements are entrusted to the Regina Funeral Home (789-8850). | Hoar, Olive (I24185)
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| 10906 | Homer NY Republican 1903-1906 - 0246.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%2021/Homer%20NY%20Republican/Homer%20NY%20Republican%201903-1906/Homer%20NY%20Republican%201903-1906%20-%200246.pdf Obituary: Marion A. Heberd, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Heberd, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Heberd, Monday evening at about 10:30 o'clock. Miss Heberd has been a suf ferer from diabetes for some time, and death was not unexpected. Beside her mother, Mrs. Clara Heberd, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Fred Corey of Schenectady, N. Y., Mrs. Linus Paddock of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. A. F. Baum, who is a resident of this town. Miss Heberd was well known in this village, where her father was before his death, one of tho leading citizens. She leaves a large circle of friouds, who will truly mourn her loss, The funeral will'be held "from her late home this afternoon at three o'clock. | Heberd, Marion A. (I71656)
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| 10907 | HOPPER, J. W.,30 years, father:John Hopper, marriage:22 Sep 1884, place: Emerson, BP: Guernsey Co OH, mother: E. J. McGregor, res:Emerson. occ: Farmer , witness: Fannie Rou____ Bride EATON, Addie L. 17 years BP: Mills Co res: Emerson father, Wm. Eaton,, mother: Caroline Green witness: M. J. Thompson Living with her sister Amanda in 1880, Iowa. | Eaton, Addie (I17812)
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| 10908 | http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:_yKe0ugb_EcJ:ftp.rootsweb.ancestry.com/pub/usgenweb/mi/houghton/multiple/newspaper/mg1897.txt+%22james+hoar%22+Colorado&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=7&gl=us Obituary: 1897 Oct 7 James TREMBATH died Sunday morning at his father's Lake Linden home. He was 50 years old. He was once clerk at the Cliff Mine and from there he became Justice of the Peace at Lake Linden till his death. He was buried at Lake View Cemetery at Calumet. A father, 3 brothers, Richard, Samuel and John and two sisters, Mrs. George PETERS and Mrs. James HOAR are left to mourn him. | Trembath, James (I11595)
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| 10909 | http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:-DGB2bBhYNkJ:homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/ont81.htm+hoar+whitby+canada&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=5&gl=us> 008414-81 James HOAR, 21, Farmer, Brooklin, same, s/o Richard & Betsy HOAR, married Minnie D. DAY, 21, Brooklin, same, d/o John & Bridget DAY. Witn: George & Annie COLWELL, both of Brooklin. Nov. 30, 1881, Whitby | Day, Mary (I26971)
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| 10910 | http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:-DGB2bBhYNkJ:homepages.rootsweb.com/~maryc/ont81.htm+hoar+whitby+canada&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=5&gl=us> 008414-81 James HOAR, 21, Farmer, Brooklin, same, s/o Richard & Betsy HOAR, married Minnie D. DAY, 21, Brooklin, same, d/o John & Bridget DAY. Witn: George & Annie COLWELL, both of Brooklin. Nov. 30, 1881, Whitby | Hoar, James (I26970)
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| 10911 | http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:ev2WYvhEbmgJ:familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/r/e/y/Valerie-L-Reynolds-NJ/PDFGENE1.pdf+%22jacob+Hoar%22+Hobart&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6&gl=us | White, Albert Bacon (I24009)
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| 10912 | http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cache:ev2WYvhEbmgJ:familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/r/e/y/Valerie-L-Reynolds-NJ/PDFGENE1.pdf+%22jacob+Hoar%22+Pompey&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=7&gl=us 48. Leonard Hoar, born 10 Aug 1742 in Brimfield, Hampden, Massachusetts; died 1814 in Onondaga Co, NY. He was the son of Leonard Hoar and Mary Morgan. He married 49. Lydia Bond 25 Apr 1765 in Brimfield, Hampshire, Mass.. 49. Lydia Bond, born 08 Oct 1747 in Brimfield, Hampden Co, Mass; died 11 Feb 1840 in NY. She was the daughter of Edward Bond and Experience Stone. Children of Leonard Hoar and Lydia Bond are: i. Jacob Hoar, born 1765; died 09 Oct 1846 in Pompey, Onondaga, NY; married Charlotte; born Abt. 1771; died 23 Mar 1842. ii. Edward Hoar, born 05 Nov 1769 in Brimfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts; died 1810 in Onondaga, NY; married Anna. iii. Dix Hoar, born 1773 in Massachusetts; died Mar 1860 in Preble, Cortland, NY; married (1) Susan Shevalier; married (2) Almira Bef. 1800; married (3) Lany Shevalier Bef. 1850. iv. Jonathan Hoar, born Abt. 1775; died 1828 in Onondaga, NY. v. Leonard Hoar, born 1777 in Mass.; died Aft. 1848; married Dorcas Foster. vi. Lydia Hoar, born 1780 in Mass.; died 13 May 1862 in Pompey, Onondaga, NY; married Daniel Gillet. vii. Aaron C. Hoar, born Abt. 1781; died 1838 in Fabius, Onondaga, NY; married Clarissa. viii. Benjamin B. Hoar, born Abt. 1781; died Aft. 1840 Many thanks to Richard for the following: Date: Thu Nov 16, 2006 From: richardbrownell(at)bellsouth.net To: Roz Edson MrsEdson(at)gmail.com Subject: Transcribed Rev. Pension File, Leonard Hoar,1742 REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION FILE Service: MASS Hoar, Leonard R5067HobartHobert LYDIADeclaration In order to obtain the benefits of the third act of Congress of the 4th July 1836 State of New York County of Seneca, on this 12th day of May 1848 personally appeared before the Court holding at Ovid in and for the said county, Leonard Hobart at present a resident of said county, after being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he was born in 1777 during the war of the Revolution, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4 1836, that this declaration is made in the name of the widow Lydia Hoar, or as she was called at the time of her death Lydia Hobart, widow of the late Leonard Hoar, and on behalf of all her surviving children. That this deponents said mother Lydia Hoar, or Hobart, was the widow of Leonard Hoar, who was as this deponent understands and believes a soldier in the war of the Revolution, that he was a resident of Brimfield and Leichester, Worchester County, Massachusetts during the whole war of the Revolution, that he resided part of the time in one and part of the time in the other of these two towns, that as this deponent understands and believes his said father Leonard Hoar served in the early part of the war of the Revolution and went to Boston in 1775, was in the Northern army, or Fort Stanwick, was at Fort Stanwick all of one Season, was at White Plains, was in service from 1775 to 1783 as this Deponent believes, that he was under various officers and stationed at various places, that he returned home from the service in October 1783 as this deponent believes, and strange as it may seem, this deponent depons and says, that he can well recollect seeing his said father return home from the army, of his arrival at home and where this deponent first saw him at the door, that he had been absent a long time, and that he was much of the time absent during the war of the Revolution, that this deponents said father and mother were married as this deponent believes in 1765 and at any rate before the commencement of the war of the Revolution, that this deponent has one brother now living who was born in 1773 or before the Revolution, that this deponents father died in 1813 leaving his widow Lydia Hoar above named and who remained his widow at his death and that she died on the 11th day of February 1840. Surviving at her death, the following named children survived her and who still survive, being her only children and that each of them is over twenty one years of age, Dix Hobart of Courtland NY, Leonard Hobart now of (???) NY, Lydia Gillett of Onondaga Co. NY and Benjamin B. Hobart of Michigan. The original name was Hoar but by a law of the State of New York it was changed to Hobart which is the present name. That said Leonard Hobart is a respected person. Sworn before the Court in open Court at the date above written. J.K. Richardson (Signed) Leonard Hoar County Judge of Seneca County Leonard Hobart Part two of the Deposition Application for certificate of Revolutionary Services made by a son of the party who rendered the service. State of New York County of Seneca, Town of Ovid The Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is hereby requested to furnish evidence from the Rolls in his office, of the service of my late father Leonard Hoar in the war of the Revolution. He was probably a native of the town of Brimfield where he was married in 1765. During a part of the revolution he resided there, also he resided in Leichester during the revolution, Worchester County, Massachusetts. He enlisted from the town of Brimfield, or Leichester in the County of Worchester, State of Massachusetts. In the first part of the war, probably spring of '75 went to Boston, can not name his officers in the Regiment. The most that is recollected is that he went to Boston in the early part of the war, probably Spring of 1775-was called to the North Ticonderoga and Crown Point, was in the battle of White Plains, had one tour up the Mohawk in the State of New York, was stationed some time at Fort Stanwick, was at West Point and New Jersey, and in service four or five years, and probably the years from 1780 to Oct. 1783. The son recollects of his father returning in Oct. 1783 after an absence of two or three years, probably as a private or it may be as a non commissioned officer. Signed by said agent Witness my hand this 29th day of Arad Jay in my presence April 1848 - Leonard Hobart Julius Foster-Justice By Arad Jay-his agent I certify that the said Arad Joy appears from a written authority and he is a lawful agent. Note: Written on the margin, the following; The name has been changed by the law of the State of New York from Hoar-to Hobart, by which last name the family are now known. Transcribed from microfilm record, Series: M805, Roll: 431, Image: 384, File: R5067, by Richard Allen Brownell Sr. on this 29th day of June, 2006, for genealogical use by the descendants of the Hoar Family. | Hoar, Leonard 3rd (I37839)
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| 10913 | http://72.14.207.104/search?q=cache:A6ne2Grgu14J:www.eliillinois.org/30629_00/pdfs/Kane_V2p291-300.pdf+treman+horr&hl=en Robert Charles Horr, superintendent of streets in Aurora, was born in Earlville, La Salle county, Illinois. August 28, 1860. His parents were George Washington and Alvira (Ostrantler) Horr, the former a native of New York and the latter of Pennsylvania. The Horr family is of English lineage and was founded in America by the grandfather of our subject, who, on coming from the Merrie Isle to the new world, established his home in the state of New York. He afterward became one of the early settlers of La Salle county, Illinois, where he passed away at an advanced age. His wife also attained an old age. The maternal grandfather was of Pennsylvania Germail descent and was a millwright. He lived with his family at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, and both he and his wife died in that state. George Washington Horr followed mechanical pursuits throughout his entire life, working as a carpenter, joiner, wagon-maker and in other capacities. When a very small boy he was brought to Illinois, the family home being established in La Salle county, where he was reared to manhood. He came to Aurora in 1887 and was foreman in the building department of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad shops for a number of years, but eventually his health failed and he gave up work, spending his last days in honorable retirement. He was a soldier of the Civil war, valiantly defending the Union cause. He died in 190G at the age of seventy-one years and is still survived by his wife, who is a graduate of the schools of La Salle county and a most estimable lady. They were the parents of four children: Robert C.; Mamie, the wife of C. D. Treman, of Aurora; Josephine, the wife of W. T. Saddler, of Aurora, and Carrie, who died in infancy. Robert C. Horr, whose name introduces this record, was reared in La Salle county, pursuing his education in the public and high schools of ! and when he had put aside his text-books he began learning the carpenter's and cabinet-maker's trades, which he has followed throughout the greater part of his life. Early in 1884 he arrived in Aurora, where he entered the employ of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, being engaged in the shops until 1896. He then established a bicycle business, which he conducted for a time and later was offered a position as assistant city engineer, which he accepted. In I905 he was appointed city superintendent of streets and is now acting in this capacity. He is proving capable, reliable and efficient and is doing much for the improvement of the streets in his present capacity. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Page 4 294 KANE COUNTY HISTORY Mr. Horr has been married twice. He first wedded Miss Mabel Foote, of La Salle county, and unto them was born a daughter, Mabel, who is now the wife of 'George Kesel, of Aurora, and the mother of one son, George. On the 14th of October, 1885, Mr. Horr was again married. his second union being with Miss Carrie Elizabeth Allen, a daughter of Robert Clark and Alvira (Weaver) Allen. One son was born to that union, Allen Horr. Mrs. Horr is a Methodist in religious faith. Mr. Horr belongs to the Knights of Pythias, the Elks, the Owls, the Royal Arcanum and his political allegiance is given to the republican party. He is recognized as one of the efficient workers in its ranks and whether in office or out of it he is a progressive citizen who desires the best interests of the community and labors toward that end. He is interested in all things that are a matter of civic virtue and civic pride and his worth is widely acknowledged Name: Robert C. Horr Titles and Terms (original): Death Date: 17 Feb 1926 Death Place: Aurora, Kane, Illinois Gender: Male Marital Status: Race or Color: Age: 65 Estimated Birth Year: 1861 Birth Date: 28 Aug 1860 Birthplace: Earlville, Illinois Father: George Horr Father's Titles and Terms (original): Father's Birth Place: New York State Mother: Elvira Ostrande Mother's Titles and Terms (original): Mother's Birth Place: New York State Occupation: Insurance Agent Residence: Aurora, Kane, Illinois Street Address: Spouse: Gertrude Horr Spouse's Titles and Terms (original): Spouse's Birthplace: Burial Date: 20 Feb 1926 Burial Place: Spring Lake Cemetery: Informant: Additional Relatives: Digital Folder Number: 4008163 Image Number: 2234 Film Number: 1613170 Volume/Page/Certificate Number: 5763 Collection: Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=101350279 | Horr, Robert (I14326)
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| 10914 | http://74.125.113.132/search?q=cache:qhamGto2lQkJ:www.archive.org/stream/oldnewoccasional13whit/oldnewoccasional13whit_djvu.txt+%22samuel+horr%22+windsor+vermont&cd=4&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us [Hartford, Vermont] Of the gambrel-roofed house which stood back of the Newton and E. W. Morris houses ... The records indicate that it was built about 1803. Samuel Horr first lived in it ; after him Ruth Wood ; then Joseph Horr ; and its last owner and occupant was Paschal Hatch, who took it down and built the Newton and E. W. Morris houses, perhaps, in part, out of its remains. The Misses Newton's mother used to tell of coming to play with children in it named Horr and the little Davises next door. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Steele remember its large fire-place. Mrs. Tarbell recollects being taken there as a little child by her father to buy a little chair of old Mr. and Mrs. Horr, or Orr, as she recalls the name. Marriage: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XFV8-RM1 https://books.google.com/books?id=jVUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA17&lpg=PA17&dq=%22hoar%22+rowley+massachusetts&source=bl&ots=lsqK8GczdI&sig=bDUfV8BTvpYjRVE69LtJnwbtegE&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_tC7VO2PGoHSgwTzkoOYAw&ved=0CEoQ6AEwBzge#v=onepage&q=%22hoar%22%20rowley%20massachusetts&f=false Eunice b 15th April 1781 She is supposed to have married a man named Hoar and to have had a daughter Maria and perhaps a son Josiah Appendix G Eunice is mentioned in a cousin's letter dated Oct 9, 1831: " I had a short letter from Cousin Maria Hoar dated the 4th of June stating that Grandmother Wood's health was quite comfortable so that she could sit up the most of the day. Cousin Josiah is in partnership at his trade with a young man in Hartford and boards at home. https://books.google.com/books?id=qTklAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA123&lpg=PA123&dq=%22samuel+horr%22+OR+%22samuel+hoar%22+hartford+vermont+-connecticut&source=bl&ots=gsdpdvyedm&sig=y5-FOj4pBbNUtaIetdL5_LT8-aM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=tfS7VO7sGMauggTqrYGQCw&ved=0CDIQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=Horr&f=false March 6 1813 Gave an order to Samuel Horr for baking bread making knapsacks for soldiers $2.39 Published Date: 1816-09-16; Newspaper: Vermont Republican Eunice lived with Samuel 'till about 1813 when he left. In 1816 she still does not know his whereabouts and asks the judge for a divorce. Says they had "children". [[ could be samuel hoar # 1562 | Horr, Samuel (I6584)
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| 10915 | http://74.125.47.132/search?q=cache:5PurxF5JoRkJ:freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hubbard/NNY_index/hoar.html+%22deborah+bigelow%22+Hoard&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us Name Change - Hoar to Hoard Auburn NY Western Federalist 1811-1813 - 0215.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newpapers%20Disk2/Auburn%20NY%20Western%20Federalist/Auburn%20NY%20Western%20Federalist%201811-1813.pdf/Auburn%20NY%20Western%20Federalist%201811-1813%20-%200215.pdf | Hoar, Col. Daniel (I36470)
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| 10916 | http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:eH-573EWAPMJ:www.pennlaird.com/eggleston/download/Joseph.doc+%22julia+*+Reed%22+%2BHorr&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us Death certificate: http://www.sos.mo.gov/TIF2PDFConsumer/DispPDF.aspx?fTiff=/archives/DeptofHealth/Death/1951/00007472.TIF&Fln=1812458.pdf | Eggleson, Sarah (I4204)
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| 10917 | http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:eH-573EWAPMJ:www.pennlaird.com/eggleston/download/Joseph.doc+%22julia+*+Reed%22+%2BHorr&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us He wrote the book titled, " Hall-Eggleson Genealogy". | Peterman, Timothy Edward (I49158)
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| 10918 | http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:eTpJr6Kxz0EJ:digilib.sailsinc.org/rochester/225.pdf+%22Benjamin+Warren%22+tupper+%2BHoar&cd=10&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us Mercy (Mary) (Ellis) Hoar b. Jan. 15, 1797 d. Dec. 17, 1825 27-0-0 wife Job Hoar dau. Ebenezer and Priscilla | Ellis, Mercy (I1733)
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| 10919 | http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:TvQ9lgu-Zq0J:sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm+%22became+suddenly+ill.+Laying+aside+his+work%22&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us Hervey N. Ensign, eldest son of Jacob Ensign, was born in Massachusetts; came to Auburn with his parents, and, about 1836, was married to Diana, daughter of John Hoard. They had one child -- Patience O. Previous to their marriage Mr. Ensign purchased land, on the Mills tract, in the north part of the township, on which they settled. Mrs. Ensign died there in 1874. In 1877, Mr. Ensign married, for his second wife, Vielda Smith, whose maiden name was Sweet, daughter of Henry and Joicy Sweet, and they now reside on the same farm where Mr. Ensign first settled. | Ensign, Hervey Noble (I40554)
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| 10920 | http://74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:TvQ9lgu-Zq0J:sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm+%22became+suddenly+ill.+Laying+aside+his+work%22&cd=3&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us Hervey N. Ensign, eldest son of Jacob Ensign, was born in Massachusetts; came to Auburn with his parents, and, about 1836, was married to Diana, daughter of John Hoard. They had one child -- Patience O. Previous to their marriage Mr. Ensign purchased land, on the Mills tract, in the north part of the township, on which they settled. Mrs. Ensign died there in 1874. In 1877, Mr. Ensign married, for his second wife, Vielda Smith, whose maiden name was Sweet, daughter of Henry and Joicy Sweet, and they now reside on the same farm where Mr. Ensign first settled. Marriage: http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/geauga/vitals/marriages/brides/h2.txt | Hoard, Diana (I40443)
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| 10921 | http://74.125.95.132/search?q=cache:Zj_7TYV4xjMJ:www.blackhillsportal.com/npps/story.cfm%3Fid%3D2907+%22Hoar+was+raised+on+his+family%E2%80%99s+cattle+ranch%22&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=us [[Darrel Hoar Hoar was raised on his family's cattle ranch near Provo and graduated from South Dakota State University with a degree in animal science. He served eight years in the Army and Army Reserve. The South Dakota resident began his long career with Black Hills Packing Co., in Rapid City in 1960, and credits much of his success to Jim Howard, his boss of 31 years. When the plant was sold to Federal Beef, Hoar continued with the company until the plant burned down during the 2002 South Dakota stock show. Soon after, he was hired by Green Bay Dressed Beef of Green Bay, Wis., which then merged with American Foods Group of Alexandria, Minn. Hoar retied on Dec.31, 2008. The stockman's 49-year career involved 60,000 to 100,000 miles on the road and thousands of air miles each year as he bought cattle in 10 states and three Canadian provinces. Hoar has served many civic organizations including the Black Hills Stock Show, Central States Fair, Lions Club, 4-H clubs, Elks Club and the Western South Dakota Buckaroos. He has spent many hours volunteering to help to youth rodeo, FFA and 4-H. He and his wife Jo have four children. High School Photo: http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://igloophs.com/HoarDarrell.jpg&imgrefurl=http://igloophs.com/class52.html&usg=__6jvGIljQNMUeOKqzP9PbvvQiPM8=&h=400&w=313&sz=95&hl=en&start=25&sig2=fG2igoXhXlWjZHBP6GjLSw&tbnid=XzKAiMhPFPwCCM:&tbnh=124&tbnw=97&prev=/images%3Fq%3DHoar%2B-frost%26gbv%3D2%26ndsp%3D18%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN%26start%3D18&ei=etH6Stv2CovP8QbF8K3RDA His Book - Title: How to Spell Hoar With an 'H' http://www.tsln.com/opinion/columnists/1798710-111/hoar-cattle-book-photos.csp How to Spell Hoar With an 'H' (Spizzirri Press Inc., 2011, 1200 photos) is a prime example of not judging a book by its cover. The artwork on the 534-page softcover book by Darrell Hoar is unremarkable, and frankly, the title does little to convey what's contained inside. A descendant of John and Sadie Hoar and John "Frank" and Annie Stearns, Hoar grew up in Fall River County, SD, five miles from Nebraska and 13 miles from Wyoming. In his 50 years spent as a stockman and cattle buyer, he estimates he drove four million miles over dirt and gravel roads, tar highways, and concrete interstates. In retirement, he undertook a project befitting a community centennial committee. He collected stories and photos covering 100 years ? from 1910 to 2010 ? preserving them for future generations. A lot of people talk about writing down their family's stories. Hoar did it. He had help and credits his co-authors, editors, and design crew. Hoar's sister, Anice Reiman, covers food preparation, tending to animals, entertainment, and housekeeping during their childhood years. Other siblings penned chapters about their grandparents and parents during homesteading and settler days and neighbors in an around Edgemont, Ardmore, Rumford, Minnekta, and Provo, SD. Those with ties to the area will find the stories even more interesting than I, and I enjoyed them immensely. The narratives detail a myriad of agrarian and domestic chores in the days before running water, indoor plumbing, electricity, and tractors: the struggles of cleaning during the Dust Bowl; planting shelter belts; dangers of kerosene lanterns; butchering and curing meat; gardening and canning; milking a range cow for household use; sewing and mending; and baking bread. Hoar devotes a great deal of time to life on a South Dakota ranch during the '30s and '40s, including working with horses, gathering wild horses after WWII, and hunting and trapping coyotes. He also talks about growing up in rattlesnake country and being "snake trained" at an early age. I knew instantly what he meant, as I received the same training. Hoar touches on how he became an auctioneer while attending South Dakota State University; his time in the military; the 21,000-acre, WWII-era Black Hills Ordnance Depot, Fort Robinson, west of Crawford, NE. The first 50 years conclude with his parents' move from Edgemont to Hot Springs in 1974. The second half of the book is devoted largely to Hoar's experiences as a cattle buyer. It starts with a history of frontier meat packing plants in the Dakota Territory prior to statehood, principally, Medora and Oelrichs. Hoar segues into Black Hill Pack (BHP) and Rapid City Packing Company and explains how he came to work for BHP, under Jim Howard. Ultimately, he worked as a cattle buyer traveling 13 states and three Canadian provinces. Extensive text and photos document the damage to BHP from the 1972 Rapid City flood and the January 2002 fire at Federal Beef Processors, Inc. He also takes readers on a tour of several large ranches and feedlots, revealing some of the unusual rations cattle were fed. Hoar made lifelong friends of the ranchers with whom he dealt, using a variety of conveyances to get a look at their cattle: cars, trucks, horses, motorcycles, 3- and 4-wheelers, snowmobiles, and airplanes. I appreciated his discussion of lodgings, many that would be judged unacceptable today. Adding to the overall enjoyment are photos winnowed from those Hoar took while on the road: odd critters; jails; wrecks and disasters; interesting roadside figures; schools; and churches. Hoar says this is not a book to read lying in bed. Printed in an 8.5" x 11" format and weighing just over four pounds, it will, however, pass many an hour in an easy chair. How to Spell Hoar With an 'H' sells for $60 plus $6.50 shipping for addresses in the lower 48 states. Ten dollars of the purchase price goes toward a 4-H scholarship to be presented in association with the Western Junior Livestock Show (WJLS). Make checks payable to 4-H WJLS Scholarship Fund, include your mailing address and phone number, and mail to Darrell Hoar, 7031 Anderson Rd., Black Hawk, SD 57718; (605) 787-5872. | Hoar, Darrell (I28256)
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| 10922 | http://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=893&mtch=10&cat=all&tf=F&q=Hottois&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=2857290&rlst=2857290,2876203,3190661,3269094,3280738,5601259,5778637,6177783,8307886,1070220 Field Title Value Meaning ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 32214729 32214729 NAME HOTTOIS#WILLIAM#E####### HOTTOIS#WILLIAM#E####### RESIDENCE: STATE 23 NEW YORK RESIDENCE: COUNTY 071 ORANGE PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 2314 CP UPTON YAPHANK NEW YORK DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 11 11 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 23 NEW YORK YEAR OF BIRTH 19 19 RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen EDUCATION 0 Grammar school CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 316 Farm hands, general farms MARITAL STATUS 2 Married COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 7 Selectees (Enlisted Men) CARD NUMBER # # BOX NUMBER 0481 0481 FILM REEL NUMBER 2.145 2.145 | Hottois, William Edward (I30183)
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| 10923 | http://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=893&mtch=10&cat=all&tf=F&q=Hottois&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=2876203&rlst=2857290,2876203,3190661,3269094,3280738,5601259,5778637,6177783,8307886,1070220 Field Title Value Meaning ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 32234545 32234545 NAME HOTTOIS#JOHN#A########## HOTTOIS#JOHN#A########## RESIDENCE: STATE 23 NEW YORK RESIDENCE: COUNTY 037 GENESEE PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 2329 FT NIAGARA YOUNGSTOWN NEW YORK DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 17 17 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 23 NEW YORK YEAR OF BIRTH 16 16 RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen EDUCATION 0 Grammar school CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 999 Undefined Code MARITAL STATUS 6 Single, without dependents COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 7 Selectees (Enlisted Men) CARD NUMBER # # BOX NUMBER 0484 0484 FILM REEL NUMBER 2.148 2.148 | Hottois, John Arthur (I30181)
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| 10924 | http://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=893&mtch=10&cat=all&tf=F&q=Hottois&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=3280738&rlst=2857290,2876203,3190661,3269094,3280738,5601259,5778637,6177783,8307886,1070220 Field Title Value Meaning ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 32734564 32734564 NAME HOTTOIS#JOSEPH#H######## HOTTOIS#JOSEPH#H######## RESIDENCE: STATE 23 NEW YORK RESIDENCE: COUNTY 037 GENESEE PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 2378 ROCHESTER NEW YORK DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 05 05 DATE OF ENLISTMENT MONTH 02 02 DATE OF ENLISTMENT YEAR 43 43 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 23 NEW YORK YEAR OF BIRTH 23 23 RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen EDUCATION 0 Grammar school CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 316 Farm hands, general farms MARITAL STATUS 6 Single, without dependents COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 7 Selectees (Enlisted Men) CARD NUMBER # # BOX NUMBER 0557 0557 FILM REEL NUMBER 2.221 2.221 | Hottois, Joseph Herbert (I30187)
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| 10925 | http://acbiorecord.yanco.com/1913.html Lathrop, Carl Oswald. S. of Rev. Willard Lincoln and Mary Gertrude (Hoar), b. Fall River, Jan. 22, 1890. M. S., Brown, 1918; M. A., Brown, 1920. Sigma Chi. Prepared B. M. C. Durfee H. S., Fall River; A. C., 1909-11. Grad. Brown, 1917; bacteriologist in charge Pathological Laboratory, Providence City Hospital, R. I.; Medical Dept. U. of Buffalo, N. Y. Lieut., U. S. Sanitary Corps, A. E. F. Address, 24 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. | Lathrop, Carl Oswald (I25219)
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| 10926 | http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/report/rr03/rr03_140.htm#P24539 5223. Edmund Dorr. Born on 19 Oct 1692 in Roxbury, MA.43 Edmund died ca 1776 in Lyme, CT. Occupation: clothier. On 4 Sep 1719 when Edmund was 26, he married Mary Griswold (13930) , daughter of Matthew Griswold (4856) (1653-13 Jan 1716) & Phebe Hyde (Jan 1662/3-29 Nov 1704), in Lyme, CT. Born on 22 Apr 1694 in Lyme, CT. Mary died in North Lyme, CT, on 21 Feb 1776; she was 81. Their children include: 14494 i. George Dorr (4 Aug 1720-1 Jan 1787) 14495 ii. Rev. Edward Dorr (2 Nov 1722-22 Oct 1772) 14496 iii. Matthew Dorr (14 Jun 1724-18 Sep 1801) 14497 iv. Mary Dorr (Died young) (10 Jun 1727-16 Jul 1742) 14498 v. Eve Dorr (4 Mar 1733-3 Apr 1814) 14499 vi. Elizabeth Dorr (16 Apr 1735-23 Nov 1781) 14500 vii. Deborah Dorr (Died unmarried) (ca 1739-28 Jul 1768) | Dorr, Edmund (I46565)
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| 10927 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=11444686&ref=acom | Hoar, Smith (I71469)
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| 10928 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=homer&GSiman=1&GScid=65038&GRid=11444683& | Frank, Ida (I71474)
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| 10929 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm | (Unknown), Johanna (I71478)
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| 10930 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm | Palmeter, Josiah (I71477)
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| 10931 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm | Palmeter, Aurilla Ann (I71476)
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| 10932 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm | Frank, John Nelson (I71475)
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| 10933 | http://anns52.tripod.com/Steward.htm | Root, Cynthia (I71473)
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| 10934 | http://archive.org/stream/cu31924028805641/cu31924028805641_djvu.txt Abraham Stansberry. Abraham Stansberry was born June 19, 1807, on a farm about thirteen miles from the town of Greenville, in Greene County, Teunesse. His ancestors were of German and "Welch stock. He was one of a family of fifteen children, eleven boys and four girls, all of whom grew up to manhood and woman- hood. Eleven are now living. The youngest son served in the army for three years ; after receiving his discharge, and while on his way home, he visited an old mill, and was there killed by the rebels. Abraham's education was not very extended. He was obliged to work very hard, and attended school very little, and when he did so he had a much more thorough acquaintance with the schoolmaster's rod than with his books. The schoolmaster thought a great deal of his rod, and used what was called leather-wood, which grew in the clefts of the rocks. This wood was very tough and pliable and made a barbarous instrument of torture; but the schoolmaster was obliged to flog unmercifully in order to keep up his reputation as an excellent teacher. When Abraham was about seven years old his' father died, and his mother took charge of the farm. "When he was twenty- two years of age he was a strong, healthy man and loved horses better than books. He wished to go West and lead an active life, where his vigorous nature could have play. Although only a young man, he did not wish to live in a slave state, and could plainly see the evils brought about by this system. He said it resulted in forming three distinct classes, those who owned slaves, those who were rich, but owned no slaves, and the poor whites, who had neither negroes nor money. All these causes induced- Mr. Stansberry to leave for the "West. He had heard a great deal of Illinois through various pamphlets setting forth its fine climate and rich soil. He started as the driver of a five- horse team for a man named Henry Pain, who emigrated with his wife and seven children to the Vermilion and Big "Wabash Rivers, Mr. Pain left for Illinois because he was anxious to have his family grow up in a free state. The journey lasted forty- three days, and it rained almost incessantly. They first came to Bear Station, in Tennessee, from there to the Clinch Mountains, crossed the Tennessee River, went to Cumberland Gap, crossed the Cumberland River, went to Crab Orchard in Kentucky, then to Danville, then to Louisville, crossed the Ohio to Few Albany and went to Salem, thence to Greencastle, thence to Bloomington, Ind., and to Rockville. Between those places they crossed Salt Creek by putting their wagon in canoes lashed together, as the creek was high. Although it was rainy, Mr. Stansberry en- joyed the trip, as there were two young ladies in the family, and of course they made matters pleasant for him. They crossed the Big "Wabash about six miles from Rockville and went to New- port on the Little Vermilion, and from there to the town of Eugene, the point of destination. There Mr. Pain expected to find a brother who had lived in the place some time before, but his brother had died a short time previous to Pain's arrival. Abraham celebrated his first year in the West by working on a farm, but from the fall of 1830 to the spring of 1832 he carried the mail between Eugene and Fort Clark (Peoria). He traveled, on an average, forty-five miles per day, and could make the trip to Fort Clark and return in seven days. At that time the streams were not provided with either bridges or ferry boats, and Mr. Stansberry was obliged to cross them by tying his clothes and mail bag to his shoulders and swimming over with his horse. He often met Indians on his route, and they were always glad to see him. He had three stations where he stayed over night on his journeys; these were Ponge Station, Cheney's house and Robert McClure's house. The number of letters carried varied from one to a dozen. Postage was twenty-five cents per letter. Mr. Stansberry received for his services twelve and one-half dollars per month. On the sixth of June, 1832, Mr. Stansberry married Mary Cheney. He had formed her acquaintance while carrying the mail. He lived on a farm in Cheney's Grove until the year 1864, when he moved to Bloomington. He has had two chil- dren, a son and a daughter, who both grew up to years of dis- cretion, but both are now dead. But he has three grandchildren who will inherit his property. His son died while fighting in the army. His wife died of consumption on the ninth of August, 1866. When Mr. Stansberry commenced farming at Cheney's Grove, he entered thirteen hundred acres of land, a part of which he sold for twenty-three dollars per acre, a part for thirty dollars and his timber land for fifty dollars. He afterwards bought three hundred and twenty-four acres, which he has di- vided into three farms. On the twenty-seventh of April, 1869, Mr. Stansberry mar- ried Mrs. Matthews, a widow lady, a daughter of Esquire Robb. She is one of the most agreeable of women, and has that politeness of the heart, which comes from wishing well to others. Mr. Stansberry never held a public office, and never sought one; he was an " old line "Whig," and is now a Republican. He is a man of medium stature, strong and well proportioned, his hair is light brown, turning gray. His eyes are gray and he wears spectacles when he reads or writes. He was always very fond of horses and greatly enjoyed riding. During the fall of 1827 he rode to Tennessee on horseback, and returning brought his mother and niece to Illinois in a carriage. Afterwards three brothers and three sisters came to the West, and one brother and three sisters are still living at Cheney's Grove. | Stansbury, Abraham (I45569)
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| 10935 | http://archive.org/stream/cu31924092510894/cu31924092510894_djvu.txt | Tyler, Rolston Goodell (I70694)
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| 10936 | http://archive.org/stream/genealogyofbenedpt239_475bene/genealogyofbenedpt239_475bene_djvu.txt WILLIAM W BENEDICT m. 28th of 5th mo 1835, Achsah dau. Josiah Horr of Bennington Ohi0 b March 16 1818 He immigrated to Wisconsin territory in 1847 and was one of the pioneers of Winnebago Co In 1849 moved to Outagamie Co and in Feb 1853 to Waupaca Co where he resided, Lived Cobbtown. 1)OSCAR A. b Jan 9 1837 m Nov 20 1866 Mrs Bella A Sleeper dau Geo W Arnold of Deerfield Mass b Sept 2 1842 enlisted Co E 38 Wis Vols 1st Sergt at the close of the war. 2)MARY E. b Oct 4, 1867 at Wis. 3)JOSIAH Horr 4 b Feb 9, 1843 d Jan I 1845 4)FRANCIS F b June 1 1841 d Aug 19, 1842 5)WALTER LESTER b March 19, 1846 res. Farmington Wis 6)ALICE ALMEDA b Jan 28 1848 m July 4 1867 Edwin Emmons of Dayton buried Rural Cemetery 7)FRANCIS MARVIN b Jan 9 1853 8)ELLA ALBINA b Aug 14 1855 9)ORLOFF A b. 4 March 10 1859 Marriage: https://www.familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/MXZ2-CFM/p1 Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=benedict&GSfn=william&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=51&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=24577332&df=all& | Benedict, William W. (I10138)
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| 10937 | http://archive.org/stream/lineagebook18revogoog/lineagebook18revogoog_djvu.txt Mrs. Mary Jane Bemis Wright. 1420J Born in New Hampshire. Wife of Leonard Wright. Descendant of Lieut. James Brewer, of New Hampshire. Daughter of Calvin Bemis and Deborah Brewer, his wife. Granddaughter of Asa Brewer (1767-1836) and Deborah Sargent, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of James Brewer and Mary Hoar, his wife. James Brewer, (1746-1832), enlisted, 1775, in Col. James Reed's regiment, and 1777 served under Capt. James Lewis and Col. Enoch Hale to reinforce the garrison at Ticonderoga. He was born in England and died at Swanzey, N. H. | Brewer, James (I37331)
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| 10938 | http://archive.org/stream/pioneerpapers00scphuoft/pioneerpapers00scphuoft_djvu.txt Capt. William Hoar, R.N-, was born in Devonshire, Eng., 1809, entered the Navy as midshipman at 16 and served 20 years on board H.M. Brigs "Helicon," "Royalist, "Talavera" and "Thunderer respectively, on the latter of which he was for a time quartermaster. He received his discharge and came to Penetanguishene in 1844 and served on the govern ment steamer "Mohawk" while stationed here. He visited all the British naval stations on the globe on H.M.S. "Brittania," 124 guns, was honored with three medals with clasps for bravery in various actions, among them the capture of Ste. Jean d Acre under Admiral Napier in 1841 during the Syrian War. At a critical period during the action some officers were proceeding to the Battleship, when it was discovered some article had been forgotten on shore. Capt. Hoar leaped overboard and swam back, returning safely with the prize amid a hail of bullets. He visited many of the Biblical scenes in the Holy Land and was with the expedition which trans ferred Napoleon s remains from St. Helena to France in 1840, saw Napoleon s grave and drank from the cup he had used. At Malta he joined the order of Free Masons of the Knights of St. John. He was appointed light-keeper at Christian Island through the influence of Hon. W. B. Robinson, which position he held for 18 years, and was thus in Government service nearly 40 years. On coming to Canada he invested in considerable real estate and at one time owned the block embracing the railway freight sheds, round-house and station, his residence being the little log house near where the foun tain now stands and which is still recalled by many residents, but which was all expropriated by the railway authorities, very much against his will. He spent a small fortune con testing the case at law. He also purchased an estate across the bay, where he afterwards built his private residence, call ing it after the scene of the historic battle in which he had been engaged, St. Jean d Acre, now the property of Mr. Lynn, his son-in-law. Near his residence he built a private Free Massons Hall, on each side of which was placed a vault for the remains of himself and wife. Methodical to the last, he had his coffin prepared several years previous to his death. We are informed one or two sessions of the local Masonic lodge were held in his Lodge in deference to the. wish of the old veteran, and his remains deposited in the vault according to his will, but after a season they were transferred to St. James Cemetery. He died in 1888, aged 79 years. His wife was Miss Jane Spetigue, a native of Plymouth, who died in 1904 at the advanced age of 94 years. He left as heir-looms to his descendants a number of naval relics and foreign curios, among them, the tattered remnants of an old flag (a British Standard), once presented, according to the written legend attached to it, by King George III. to Chief Thayenda- nagea, and now in possession of the Lynn family of St. Jean d Acre. Mr. John Hoar who succeeded him as light-keeper at Christian Island, and Mr. Thos. Hoar, manager at Sans Souci, are sons. A daughter married Capt. Geo. Huff who was Commander of the steamer "Georgina" here in 1881 and who afterwards went to the Pacific Coast and became, in 1895-7, a member of the seventh B.C. Legislature for Cowichan. His daughter became the wife of Thos. Patterson, light-keeper and operator at Cape Beale on the west coast of Vancouver Isl., B.C. Mrs. Patterson will be remembered as the heroine in connection with the wreck of the steamer "Colona in 1906. She walked five miles in a hurricane over rock and through muskeg and notified the authorities, who were thereby enabl ed to go to the rescue of the wrecked crew in time. The crew had clung to the wreck for 20 hours. The owners of Seattle presented her with a cheque for $150 which was increased by others interested to over $200 and the Local Council of Wo men presented her with a valuable service of silver plate as a Christmas gift. Mrs. Patterson was twice a heroine, for she had previously been the means of saving many of the passengers and crew of the steamer "Valencia" wrecked on the same coast by remaining an entire day and night at her post as telegraph operator and giving aid to sufferers from the wreck in various ways, Mrs. Patterson, whose name is cherished on the Pacific Coast as a second Grace Darling, was born in Penetanguishene and was a granddaughter of the late Capt. Wm. Hoar. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSiman=1&GScid=2436719&GRid=99377794& | Hoar, Capt. William (I27128)
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| 10939 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CORNISH-GEN/2000-10/0970456770 In the West Williams History book there is mention of a family of Pascoe's from Cornwall England. John Pascoe[1828-1867] and his wife Rebecca Hoar/Hore [1832- 1915] , both of Cornwall England, immigrated first to Lindsay ,Ont. They had moved to West Williams , Lot 24, Con. 20 by 1860. They had 3 daughters, Julia Ann, Mary E. and Emily Jane, and a son, William, who was the eldest in the family. After John's death, Rebecca married William A. Atmore [1818-1891 a widower. Several members of the Pascoe and Atmore families are buried at Sylvan. | Hoar, Rebecca (I45882)
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| 10940 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GRAHAM/1998-07/0899786338 | Graham, Myrene E. (I11594)
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| 10941 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/GRAHAM/1998-07/0899786338 | Sine, William W. (I1656)
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| 10942 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/INLAWREN-OBITS/2005-07/1121095123 BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902 Willie Hoar died Friday of Bright's disease, aged 28 years. He was a brother of Mrs. Jesse Gardner, and the funeral was held at the home of the latter on North Lincoln Avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial at Breckinridge Cemetery. NOTE: William Hoar: 27 Oct 1874 8 Jun 1902. son of John & Martha. Burial at Breckinridge Cemetery, Shawswick Twp. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSfn=william&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=17&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=47108906&df=all& | Hoar, William (I32593)
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| 10943 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MAFRANKL/2006-04/1145461432 Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FCSQ-KZS Death: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NW93-ZJ6 Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=70555587 | Barton, Rebecca Lucy (I70516)
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| 10944 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MAFRANKL/2006-04/1145461432 | Parsons, Sarah (I70685)
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| 10945 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MAFRANKL/2010-01/1263947079 | Washburn, Amy (I70648)
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| 10946 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/MAFRANKL/2010-01/1263947079 | Hodges, Samuel Nelson (I70647)
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| 10947 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/STORY/1997-09/0873875216 Taken from Ithaca, Michigan newspaper clipping dated August 6, 1942, found inside Story family Bible at residence of Mrs. Albert Howland, Neosho, MO in April, 1977: "94 YEAR OLD WHEELER RESIDENT DEAD--Valentine Story was born April 19, 1848, in the city of Spire, state of Bavaria, on the River Rhine, Germany. At the age of 18 he came to this country; in 1868 he returned to Germany remaining only a few months, when he again came to this country settling in Michigan where he followed the lumbering business for a number of years. In 1877 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Artz of Waterloo, Jackson county, Michigan. To this union were born seven children. He settled in the community of Wheeler about 63 years ago and was one of the oldest pioneers. He helped lay the railway between Saginaw and St. Louis which was the farthest point west it ran at that time. He cleared the farm a half mile south of Wheeler on which he lived the last 53 years. He was a highly respected, hard-working citizen. He was confirmed in the Lutheran church at the age of 14. He is survived by three sons, Fred of St. Louis, John and Frank of Wheeler; 2 daughters, Mrs. Lewis Peacock of St. Louis and Mrs. Harry Cooklin of Shepherd; 17 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death 22 years ago, also 2 sons, George and Will, and 2 grandchildren, Robert and Katherine. He departed this life July 30, 1942, age 94 years, 3 months, and 11 days. 'Earth to earth, and dust to dust, Calmly now the words we say; Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave me now, Thy servant sleeping.'" | Story, Valentine (I41506)
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| 10948 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SURNAMES/1996-09/0841798883 Groom's Name: Homer A. Warren Groom's Birth Date: 1848 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 21 Bride's Name: Rebecca S. Hoar Bride's Birth Date: 1848 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 21 Marriage Date: 04 Feb 1869 Marriage Place: Littleton, Middlesex, England Groom's Father's Name: Adams F. Warren Groom's Mother's Name: Lucy Ann Bride's Father's Name: William B. Hoar 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: I01255-6 System Origin: Massachusetts-EASy Source Film Number: 2257608 Reference Number: p14 Collection: Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 | Warren, Homer Adams (I8935)
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| 10949 | http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/TUTCHER/2003-09/1063351857 | Tutcher, Thomas Henry Sr. (I657)
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| 10950 | http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/CAN-ONT-YORK/2003-02/1045414777 registration #, groom's name, age, occupation, his birth place, his residence, his parents' names; bride's name, age, her birthplace, her residence, her parents' names; witnesses, date & place of marriage #014367-95 (Toronto) Edward C. ADAMS, 29, Waterloo Twp Ont, Arthur, b, blacksmith, s/o John ANDREWS (note!) & Elizabeth McTAGGART, married Mary Ann HOAR, 27, Walkerton, Toronto, s, d/o William HOAR & Caroline NEWMAN, witn; William SMITH of Arthur, Jennie RODGERS of Washago, married 5 December 1894 | Hoar, Mary (I14955)
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