Daisy Hoar

Other Events:

• Census: 1860 1870 1900 1930

Notes:

Death Certificate:
http://www.sos.mo.gov/TIF2PDFConsumer/DispPDF.aspx?fTiff=/archives/DeptofHealth/Death/1930/00016625.TIF&Fln=558194.pdf

Clement married Emma Smith. Emma (daughter of John S. Smith and Mary E. Slaymaker) was born in Feb 1857 in Pennsylvania, USA; died before 1921 in . [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860 1870 1880

Notes:

Marriage to Mary:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KHNX-1JC

http://www.distantcousin.com/obits/nj/1800/1896/Nov/18.html
DEATH FROM A FALL
Wm. D. Hoar of Ocean Grove Ruptures a Blood Vessel.
Willian D. Hoar, a painter of Ocean Grove, fell from a scaffold last Thursday and died several hours afterward from his injuries. He was at work alone on a furnished house which was not occupied. He did not come home to dinner at his usual hour and his wife went to where he was working to learn what detained him. Under the scaffold she saw a pool of blood and a trail of blood led from there into the house. She followed it up and found her husband lying on the lounge in an unconscious condition. He was taken home, where he died without regaining consciousness. His death was caused by a ruptured blood vessel. He had several bruises on his head, but none of his bones was broken. He was 68 years old and leaves two married daughters.

William married Mary Livingston on 17 Mar 1853 in Lancaster, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA. Mary (daughter of John Livingston and Jane F. Graham) was born on 28 Dec 1828 in Lancaster, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 12 Jun 1885 in Gap, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA; was buried in Gap, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA (Bellevue Presbyterian Cemetery). [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860 1870 1880

Notes:

Marriage:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KHNX-1JC

Cemetery:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSiman=1&GScid=2194458&GRid=77504200&

Notes:

Source: Biographical Annals of Lasncaster Co., Pa., 1903 by J. H. Beers & Co., page 624-625.
CHARLES H. SMITH, successor to G. Harry Reed, at the Old Lakeland Stables, No. 153 North Queen street, Lancaster, is conducting the largest livery business in the city, and has been in charge of same since March 20, 1902. No better equipped establishment supplies the needs of a cosmopolitan community anywhere in the country. All manner of turnouts of modern construction are kept on hand, and a specialty is made of funeral and wedding rigs, equipages for pleasure parties and general driving, as well as busses and commercial wagons. About forty well groomed horses are kept in constant readiness, several of which present a dashing and spirited appearance before the tally-ho.
A native of Kinzers Station, Lancaster Co., Pa., Mr. Smith was born Feb. 11, 1872, son of John S. and Mary E. (Slaymaker) Smith, of Williamstown, this county. John S. Smith was a hotel man in early life, and conducted the "Kinzers Hotel" for eleven years, previous to which he had been connected with the "Williamstown Hotel" for six years. He was one of the first to raise tobacco in Lancaster county, and was the very first to bring seed tobacco here. People would come for miles around to see the plant grow, and so successful was Mr. Smith that he became the largest tobacco packer in the county, and made a fair fortune in that line. He also manufactured cigars, and dealt extensively in coal, lumber and grain. He was a man of force and determination, and possessed personal characteristics which kept him in the front of public affairs as long as he lived. Before entering the hotel business he had been a teacher, and he invariably kept abreast of the times, and was unusually well informed. Politics entered largely into his, active life, and he held many important positions at the request of his Republican allies, being active in promoting the interests of his party. He was justice of the peace for many years in Williamstown, and while at Kinzers was postmaster and ticket, freight and express agent. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and contributed generously toward its maintenance. Mr. Smith died in 1885, at the age of fifty-five years, while yet at the height of his energetic and useful career. His wife died in 1879, at the age of forty-seven. They were the parents of the following children: Clara S., of Harrisburg, Pa., married Ezra W. Frantz, a railroad engineer; Sarah E. is the widow of John M. Eckert, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary S. is the wife of H. S. Armstrong, a railroad engineer of Philadelphia; Emma L. is the wife of Clem A. Hoar, clerk of Trego county, Kans.; Addie V. is the wife of Nimrod Smith, railroad postal clerk at Harrisburg, Pa.; Lizzie H. is the wife of A. Newton Hoar, station master at Huntington, Oregon; Charles H. is mentioned below. The paternal grandparents, John and Mary Smith, were natives of Lancaster county, where he engaged in the manufacture of harness and collars, and retired in later life.
For the first six years of his life Charles H. Smith lived with his parents in the hotel at Kinzers, where he was born. Then his father retired from the hotel business and moved his family to Lancaster for one year, during which time he erected a new home at Kinzers, whither he again removed his family, and where Charles lived
until 1885, when his father died. He was then thirteen years of age, and went to live with his sister, Mrs. Eckart, at Christiana, Pa., where he attended the high school for two years. Later he worked in a livery stable at Gap, Pa., for two years. In 1889, at the age of seventeen he returned to Lancaster, and held the position of mail messenger for two years, his employer being John F. Brimmer, at Brimmer's Livery. During this time he took a night course in Weidler's Business College, after which Mr. Brimmer took him into his office, where he held the position of clerk and bookkeeper for all three branches of Brimmer's extensive business--livery, leaf tobacco business and manufacture of cigars. In 1898, when Mr. Brirnmer sold out his livery business to G. Harry Reed, Mr. Smith became associated with the latter in the capacity of manager and as partner of ther new owner, and on March 20, 1902, himself purchased the entire business from Mr. Reed. Mr. Smith is a Republican in politics, and is fraternally connected with the Elks, Artisans and, Royal Arcanum. He was married Aug. 28, 1891, to Miss Eva B. Marrow, daughter of John W. Marrow, and of this union there is one son, Wilbur Grant.

John married Mary E. Slaymaker on 7 Feb 1850 in Williamstown, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA. Mary was born on 7 Aug 1831 in Williamstown, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 8 Sep 1879 in Kinzer, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860

Notes:

1860 Census, Salisbury, Pa.

Died age 79yrs 11mos 28days.

Adam married Eliza Linville on 29 Nov 1821 in , Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA. Eliza (daughter of William Linville and Elizabeth Hoar) was born cal 24 Sep 1800 in Lancaster, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 21 Feb 1874 in Lancaster, Lancaster Co, Pennsylvania, USA; was buried in Sadsbury Twp, , Pennsylvania, USA (Sadsbury Meeting Cemetery). [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1860

Notes:

Died age 73yrs 4mos 28days.

Notes:

Married:
OR MARRIED DEC. 6, 1821.

John married Jane F. Graham. Jane was born in 1796; died in 1876. [Group Sheet]