The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 28,051 to 28,100 of 28,499
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 28051 | There are two Forest Hansons, born abt 1847 in Massachusetts, both paren ts born in Massachusetts, and living in Nebraska. One is married the oth er one single. Census Place: Riverton, Franklin Co, Nebraska 1880 Household: Page Number 591B Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Fath er's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Forest HANSON Self M Male W 33 MA Blacksmith MA MA Luella HANSON Wife M FemaleW 30 SWITZ Keeps House SWITZ SWITZ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Census Place: Precinct 2, Dawson Co, Nebraska 1880 Household: Page Number 353B Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Fath er's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace William J. CLARK Self M Male W 46 OH Carpenter OH OH Hattie CLARK Wife M FemaleW 45 OH Keeping House OH OH James V. CLARK Son M Male W 24 NY Carpenter OH OH Emmet L. CLARK Son S Male W 23 PA Druggist OH OH Henry BOUWER Other S Male W 26 MI Miner HOLLAND HOLLAN D Forest HANSON Other S Male W 33 MA Farmer MA MA George LANGEHENLIG OtherMMale W 23 PRUSSIA Farmer PRUSSIA PRUSSIA David WHALER Other S Male W 22 MO Laborer MO MO Richeleau THOMPSON Other S Male W 19 MO Laborer MO MO Edmond LAHUE Other S Male W 19 CAN Laborer --- --- Marli CLARK Other S Male W 16 CAN Laborer --- --- Mary A. MCMAHAN Other S Female W 17 WI House Keeper IRE IRE Elisha PENDELL Other S Male W 23 WI Farmer WI KS Robert DUNLAP Other S Male W 28 CAN Carpenter CAN CAN | Hanson, Forest (I17920)
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| 28052 | There were two John Riggs born in Iowa in the 1880 census, both living in Kansas. | Riggs, John Lockhart (I17729)
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| 28053 | These descendants of Martin Hobart and Chloe Jennings were kindly supplied by Glydie Nelson on March 24, 2005 via email. You can reach Glydie at: Glydie Ann Nelson 11033 Sun City Blvd. Sun City AZ 85351 glydie(at)msn.com http://family.phelpsinc.com/genealogy/d0015/f0000048.asp Information came from Burhans Genealogy 1660-1893 compiled by Samuel Burhans Jr. for private distribution 1894 at Mio Hudson library, Market St., Poughkeepsie, NY from 1860 Census, Preble page 63. I believe some Hoars assumed the "Hobart" name before it was official. In NY it takes an act of the State to change a name. For at least one year prior to the name change it must be advertised so creditors, etc. will be aware. "In the 54th Session of the NY State Legislature;" Chap. 137. AN ACT authorising certain persons therein named to change their Names. Passed April 16, 1831: "The People of the state of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: " and I will just give the names and places o Ruel Hoar of Sempronius, Cayuga Co., NY o Daniel Hoar of Venice, Cayuga Co., Ny o Gideon Hoar, Joseph Hoar, Samuel Hoar, Chester Hoar, Asa Hoar, Martin Hoar, Amos Hoar, Silvester Hoar, Alpheus Hoar, Johnson Hoar, listed as residing in the town of Homer (not village but that would be included in the town) Cortland Co., NY. The name change automatically included the wives and all children under the age of 21. All names were changed legally to Hobart at that point. And the records were sealed but you can get copies from the Cortland Co. Historical Society. The Cortland Co. Historical Society has a short genealogy of some of the Hoar/Hobart family by Kendall Hobart. His address is 1720 Ryan Dr., Lutz, FL 33549. He has traced the Hoar/Hobart family line. There is also a genealogy by Edgar Hobart of the Hoar- Hobart Family. He has traced the line to abt. 1636 in England and Kendall refers to this as well. There were a group of six brothers, all sons of Lt. Samuel HOAR & wife Doritha Hitchcock, who had been born in Monson, Massachusetts, and later moved to the Homer-Cortland area of New York, who changed their surname to HOBART in April 1831. These were Jacob, Gideon, Samuel Jr., Chester, Asa, and Martin. Another brother, Calvin, who remained in Massachusetts, changed his surname to HOYT at the same time. In about the same period there were a number of other relatives in the Monson-Brimfield area who changed their surname from Hoar. I don't know if any others changed to Hobart, but it is possible. Some in Massachusetts changed the surname to Homer (coincidentally(?) the name of the town in New York where most of the new Hobarts were living. April 16, 1831- Martin Hoar under Chapter 137 allowed to change name to Hobart Hoar/Hobart Gen by Edgar Hobart- The name Hobart in the place of Hoar was selected by several members of the family at Homer, NY for two reasons. About that time, Bishop Hobart, who had been an Episcopal missionary to the penal colony of England at Tasmania was lecturing in the United States. He was such a fine man and so interesting that the Hoars were much impressed by him and his name. Moreover, by taking the name of Hobart they only had to insert the letter 'b' and add the t to the name Hoar, so a majority of the family has adopted the name Hobart. Here and there however, branches of the family have taken the names of Homer, Hoyt or Pierce; and the Mass. branch, of which 3 members have been United States Senators still retain the original name Hoar. There is a tradition in the family that the name of Hoar was first given to the original ancestor from the fact that he was found when a baby wrapped in a shawl on a doorstep in London, England and that the shawl was covered with hoar frost; so the family that adopted him gave him the name Hoar. This story has been handed down from father to son for many generations. Resided in 1900 with his son John. | Hoar, Martin (I11981)
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| 28054 | These twin girls died shortly after birth. | Parry, Lily Or Laura (I19985)
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| 28055 | They were first cousins. | Family F7103
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| 28056 | Thia site: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/u/e/Linda-G-Guerin/PDFGENE2.pdf says she died Mar 17, 1746....abt a year old. | Tarbell, Sarah (I46765)
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| 28057 | Third wife of Merrit Nelson Horr. | Read, Mary (I6657)
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| 28058 | This appears to be Chauncey B. Hoard (see 1910 census) | Hoard, C. B. (I41135)
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| 28059 | This couple had the first female child born in Waterford, Maine | Horr, Hannah (I9864)
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| 28060 | This FamilySearch.org Record has her name as Alice: Alice Hoar Compact Disc #39 Pin #267319 Sex: F Event(s): Birth: abt 1790 Place: ,of Chester,Pennsylvania Parents: Father: Isaac Hoar Disc #39 Pin #267260 Mother: Mary Chamberlin Disc #39 Pin #267268 Marriage(s): Spouse: Darlington Good Disc #39 Pin #267320 Marriage: 7 Mar 1822 Place: ,Lancaster,Pennsylvania Submitter: Betty Jo EHN 1017 49th Ave Unit 4 Greeley, CO 80634 Submission Search: 1427178-1015101145451 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This article has her name as Sarah: http://72.14.207.104/search?q=cache:XCs34AcwHQ4J:www.pa-roots.org/cgi-bin/data/lancasterbiographies.cgi%3Fnoframes%3Bread%3D559+atglen+Hoar&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=9 J. MARTIN GOOD, a wealthy and respected farmer of Bart township, Lancaster county, was born at his present home in that township, May 6, 1849, and is a son of Samuel and Eliza (Hollis) Good. His parents were both natives of Chester county, where the father was born Oct. 18, 1799, and the mother, May 20, 1804. She was a daughter of George and Nancy (Moore) Hollis, both of whom were born in Chester county, Pennsylvania. Samuel Good was a son of Andrew and Anna (Boyle) Good. She was born in Chester county, and came of Irish parentage. Andrew Good was born in Germany. He settled in West Fallowfield, Chester county, before the Revolutionary war. Two brothers accompanied him to America; one settled on the Schuylkill river, near Philadelphia, and the other moved to Reading, where he lived remote from the two. Andrew Good settled on a farm, where he lived and died. He was the father of seven children. (1) Grace Good, born in Chester county, died at the old home in her ninetieth year, unmarried. (2) Polly Good, born in Chester county, married Thomas Pearcall, a merchant of Baltimore, and became the mother of three children: John, Isaac, and Juliet, who married S. R. Wright, all of Baltimore. (3) Darlington Good, born in Chester county, married Sarah Hoar, and moved to Henry county, Ill., where he died. They had the following family: Alban, Sarah, Darlington, Samuel, and Emma, who married a Mr. Morris, of Illinois. (4) Emma Good, born in Chester county, married James Turnbolt, and moved to Henry county, Ill., where she died, leaving two children, Sarah and Darlington, a prominent man of Chicago. (5) Sarah Good, born in Chester county, is the widow of Samuel Finley, who passed his later years at Quarryville, where he died leaving, the following children: Echnos; James, deceased; Lewis, who died in the Civil war; Samuel of Chester county; Mary, who married Mr. Kimbell, and lives in Quarryville; John, of Chester county; and Martin, of Mechanicsburg. (6) Jane Good died unmarried. (7) Jacob Good married Sarah Davis, also a native of Chester county, settled in Chester county, on the original Good home where he was born, and left the following children: Mary, the wife of Martin Espenheim, living in Chester county; Davis, deceased; Emeline, the widow of John Wilson, of Philadelphia; Sarah, the widow of Dr. Goman, of Coatesville; Ellis, who lives in Atglen; Elmira, a resident of Philadelphia. (8) Samuel Good, the father of J. Martin, was reared in Chester county, where he was given a common-school education, and bred to a farming life. In 1830 he married Eliza Hollis, and lived for a year in Bart Valley. In 1832 he bought the farm on which his son is now established near Bartville, in the township of Bart; this he cleared with the assistance of his son, made extensive improvements, and erected the buildings which are now standing on the place. In 1880 he removed to Christiana, where he lived retired, to the time of his death in 1889. His wife died at the farm home in 1863. They were members of the Presbyterian Church in Octoraro. Politically he was a Democrat, and held a number of local offices at different times in his active and useful life. He was one of the first free school trustees of Bart township. To him and his excellent wife came the following family: (1) J. F. Good, born in Bart township in 1833, married Miss Mary Mundenhall, of Bart township, and for a number of years he worked at the carpenter trade. During the Civil war he served in the State militia during the Rebel raid into Pennsylvania. For some ten years he worked at farming, and in 1872 moved to Renova, Clinton county, where he is employed in the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Of his children, Clara, the oldest, is the wife of Charles Van Gordan, of Renova; Florence is the widow of Charles Young, of Renova; Abraham lives at Altoona; George lives at Lancaster, N. Y.; Albert is in Renova; Jenietta is the wife of Isaac Gates, of Renova; Ella is at home. (2) Anna E. Good, born Aug. 27, 1835, is the widow of John McGovan, of Sadsbury township, and has one son, John W., who is a farmer in Sadsbury township. (3) Sarah J. Good, born in June, 1837, is unmarried, and lives at the old home in Chester county, where she is a dress maker with a pleased and constant patronage. (4) W. H. Good, born Jan. 5, 1840, a business man of Philadelphia, married Miss Sally Maloy, and has one son, Dr. A. P. Good, of that city. (5) Mary L. Good, born May 15, 1842, is unmarried, and lives in Chester county. (6) Samuel R. Good, born June 21, 1844, married Miss Mary Moore, of Bart township, and lived with her in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he is a contractor and builder. The wife died in Philadelphia, leaving three children, Washington, Nellie and Wilson. (7) Washington Good, born Nov. 20, 1846, enlisted in Co. D, 2d Pa. Cav., and died at Camp Stoneman, Va., April 20, 1864. J. Martin Good began life as a farmer boy, was educated in the local schools, and when only fourteen years of age had charge of his father's farm. In connection with farming he has followed for many years the business of an auctioneer. Mr. Good was married Dec. 25, 1879, to Mary E., the daughter of Patrick and Susan (McNeal) Swisher. She was born in Eden township, Sept. 10, 1855. After their marriage the young couple lived on the old homestead, which has been their residence to the present time. To this marriage have come two daughters: Ellen Maud, born Feb. 20, 1882, graduated from the Quarryville high school, and now a successful teacher in Bart township, holding a first-grade certificate and enjoying a reputation of more than the usual ability; Malissa May, born Jan. 7, 1886, a student in the Bartville high school. Mr. Good has been prominently identified with the Republican party, and at different times has held various local and town offices. In 1890 he was made census enumerator for Bart township, and for ten years has been road commissioner. He has long been a judge of the elections, and was actively associated with the building of the Central high school of Bart township. He and his wife are members of Middle Octoraro Presbyterian Church. He is an industrious and hard working man, an upright citizen, and a kind neighbor. His neighbors speak warmly of his many good qualities and sympathetic spirit, and he enjoys the hearty and unstinted respect of the community in which his life is passing. (Source: Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pa., Beers, 1903, pp. 575-6.) | Hoar, Alice (I22755)
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| 28061 | This is (one of the sons) either: Clarence, Frank, Charles, or Merton. | Hoar, (Male) (I35576)
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| 28062 | This is either a marriage date or a marriage intention date. | Family F3768
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| 28063 | This is the son that drowned in a farm pond. This is also confirmed by info from Dean Canady (family sheet on file). | Jackson, Earl Cadet (I20827)
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| 28064 | This link has him marrying Mary Hoar in 1743: http://www.yeoldewoburn.net/Settlers1.htm | Powers, Nathaniel (I6778)
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| 28065 | This may be a first wife for Horatio: http://www.archive.org/stream/proceedingsoflit12litt/proceedingsoflit12litt_djvu.txt Lucy M. I wife of | Horatio N. Smith, | Died | February 20, 1861, I JEt. 37 y'rs. 5 mos. | & 3 days. Is this him? http://books.gpl.org/greenstone/collect/turnersp/index/assoc/D616.dir/doc.pdf Horatio N. Smith passed hi's ninetysecond bii-thday very pleasantly: ip' his Lowell home, Friday, Dec. 18. [1908] 'iprieiidscalled and his niece spent'the day witli him. The King's Daughters of Littleton were pleased, to send congratulations with a birthday cake, whicii Mr. Smith received with his"usual cordiality. | Smith, Horatio N. (I20599)
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| 28066 | This may be Christina A. Wicks. If so, they were married Dec. 5, 1909 Queens Co, New York. | (Unknown), Christine (I3764)
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| 28067 | This may be her: Name: Hattie E. Colburn Birth date: 18 Oct 1875 Birth place: Bay City, Bay, Michigan Gender: Female Race or color (on document): Father name: Norman Colburn Father birth place: New York Age of father: Mother name: Ellen Colburn Mother birth place: New York Mother age: Christening date: Christening place: Additional relatives: Death date: Age at death: Film number: 2320446 Digital GS number: 4206353 Image number: 164 Frame number: Reference number: item 1 p 146 rn 106 Collection: Michigan Births 1867-1902 | Colburn, Hattie (I40847)
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| 28068 | This may be her. If so, then she is daughter of Benjamin Dana Horr and not Henry Horr. Modesto Evening News (Modesto, Ca. Nespaper) Pub date: Jun 1, 1918. "Mrs. E. Halverson of Sacramento, sister of Al and Frank Horr, has come for a month's visit with her brothers here in the hills." More research needed on this family. | Horr, Mintie E. (I3635)
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| 28069 | This may be Maggie. Name: Horr Birth date: 15 Jan 1872 Birthplace: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Gender: Female Race or color (on document): Race or color (expanded): Father's name: Daniel Horr Father's birthplace: Father's age: Mother's name: Eliza Findel Mother's birthplace: Mother's age: Christening date: Christening place: Film number: 1287720 Digital GS number: 4254958 Image number: 73 Reference number: v A p 53 Collection: Illinois, Cook County Birth Registers 1871-1915 | Horr, (Female) (I48320)
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| 28070 | This may be the Jonathan Hoar who also married Christina Seaber. | Hoar, Jonathan (I10100)
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| 28071 | This site:http://www.paintedhills.org/STEUBEN/DescendantCharts2.html has her married to Joseph's brother, John Casper Overhiser. | Horr, Sarah (I9622)
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| 28072 | Three different birth dates: California, Death Index, 1940-1997 Birth, Marriage & Death Name: Abner McClellan *Birth: 2 Aug 1891 - Michigan Death: 11 Dec 1977 - San Diego ~ U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Military Name: Abner McClellan *Birth: 2 Aug 1890 - Michigan Residence: Oakland, Michigan Other: Oakland County ~ U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-Current Birth, Marriage & Death Name: Abner McClellan *Birth: 2 Aug 1894 Death: Dec 1977 - Escondido, San Diego, California, USA Civil: Michigan | McClellan, Abner (I42357)
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| 28073 | Title: Gentleman of Musbury Was an officer in militia, serving with Sir William Pole father of the Taunton, MA founders William and Elizabeth Pole. | Osborne, William (I17386)
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| 28074 | To be married: Brooklyn NY Daily Eagle 1950 Grayscale - 9892.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%205/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle%201950%20Grayscale/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle%201950%20Grayscale%20-%209892.pdf | Hoar, William Jr. (I58980)
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| 28075 | To be married: Brooklyn NY Daily Eagle 1950 Grayscale - 9892.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%205/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle%201950%20Grayscale/Brooklyn%20NY%20Daily%20Eagle%201950%20Grayscale%20-%209892.pdf | Hirschman, Veronica (I58981)
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| 28076 | To: rozedson(at)excite.com Date: Sat Dec 15, 2007 From: Mary Ann Pierson: maryann(at)fnwusers.com Email: (Thank You Mary) Pinckney Dispatch Newspaper (Michigan) Published Jan 24, 1901 Miss Maude Case of So. Lyon started last Saturday afternoon for Egypt, where she will meet and wed Warren Thompson, of Worden, who is in the employ of a Cleveland firm in Egypt. If the steamer in which she sails encounters no storms Miss Case expects to reach her destination about Feb. 7. | Family F9017
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| 28077 | Top of page 69: http://www.archive.org/stream/recordofdescenda00horr#page/68/mode/1up Birth: Massachusetts, Town Birth Records, 1620-1850 Name:Susana Smith Birth Date: 20 Jul 1669 Birth Place: Taunton Father's First Name: Samuel Gender: Female Source: Vital Records of Taunton | Smith, Susanna (I68095)
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| 28078 | Transcribed as A. L. Horr in the 1900 census. Groom's Name: Renselaer Leavitt Horr Groom's Birth Date: Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: Bride's Name: Helen R. Stuart Bride's Birth Date: Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: Marriage Date: 23 Jun 1897 Marriage Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota 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: M73741-7 System Origin: Minnesota-EASy Source Film Number: 1380437 Reference Number: bk74cn153 Collection: Minnesota Marriages, 1849-1950 | Horr, Renselaer (I35710)
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| 28079 | Transcription of text The Murder Trial The trial of George Cassidy, for the murder of William Hoar, was the only one of general interest at Court last week, and lasted buy one day. District Attorney J. M. Oglevee, for the Commonwealth, was assisted by C. E. Boyle and R. H. Lindsey, Esqs. The counsel for the prisoner were D. Kaine, W. H. Playford, and W. A. McDowell, Esqs. The facts of the case as elicited upon the trial, seem to be as follows: George Cassidy and his two brothers, William Hoar and his brother, Jacob, Isaac and Solomon Boyd, Elijah Hawk, Henry Moody, Stephen Stewart, and others from the mountain, had been in Uniontown, April 8th, and all met at the eastern end of town on their way home. It was proposed by some that they should have some whiskey.? George Cassidy furnished the money and he and William Hoar went back to town for the liquor. They drank together a couple of times in town, rejoined their companions, and all drank several times on the road home. The following was the position of the different members of the party a short distance above Ritenour's mill: The two Boyds were ahead; George Cassidy and William Hoar next; Elijah Hawk and William Cassidy about forty yards further behind; Stewart and J. Cassidy, A. Moody and Jacob Hoar, about twenty to thirty yards in the rear. Cassidy and Hoar were heard quarrelling about some old boards which both of them claimed. Presently Cassidy struck Hoar, knocking him down. Jacob Hoar picked up a stone, and ran towards them, when Cassidy again struck William Hoar as he was in the act of raising up, knocking him down a second time. J. Hoar then pulled Cassidy away. Cassidy turned on him, but was taken off by H. Moody or William Cassidy. William Hoar died in ten or fifteen minutes after he had been struck the second time. Dr. Walker of Uniontown, made examination of the body next day; thinks the blows, producing concussion at the base of the brain, were the cause of his death. Messrs. Hogsett, Ewing, Murphy, McLaughlin and Piper testified to the inoffensive character of the prisoner, and considered him a good laboring hand. The case, on the part of the prisoner was then submitted to the jury in an able and eloquent address by Mr. Playford, followed on the part of the Commonwealth by Mr. Boyle. The counsel for the defendant insisted upon the following point, and asked the Court, to charge the jury accordingly. That the good character of the prisoner is an element which if proved, the jury must take into consideration in making up their estimate of the prisoner, and good character of itself may sometimes generate a doubt, where, without evidence of good character, no doubt would arise in the case from the other evidence. The jury after being out for about five hours returned a verdict of "guilty of voluntary manslaughter". The prisoner was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of two years. Genius of Liberty, Uniontown, PA, Thursday, June 15, 1871, Vol. IV, No. 23, page 3, column 3 Detail The Murder Trial Date 15 June 1871 | Cassidy, George (I23953)
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| 28080 | Transfer of Deeds: http://memory.loc.gov/pnp/habshaer/ny/ny0800/ny0823/data/ny0823.pdf | Davis, Benjamin P. (I46188)
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| 28081 | Transfer of Deeds: http://memory.loc.gov/pnp/habshaer/ny/ny0800/ny0823/data/ny0823.pdf | Davis, Eliza (I46174)
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| 28082 | Troy NY Times 1921 - 1446.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2018/Troy%20NY%20Times/Troy%20NY%20Times%201921/Troy%20NY%20Times%201921%20-%201446.pdf LANEHART? In loving memory of Louis Notf Lanehart, M. D., born in Elgin, 111.. April 11, 1860; died In Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.. April 25, 1920. Son of Elisabeth Palmer and Simeon B. Lanehart ?W' (late of Green Island), brother of Lola Lanehart of Los Angeles, uncle of Ralph D. Lanehart of The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Company. Cleveland. Ohio, and uncle of James Palmer Lanehart of The New York Evening Journal. | Lanehart, Dr. Louis Nott (I65553)
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| 28083 | Troy NY Times 1927 - 1121.pdf http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2018/Troy%20NY%20Times/Troy%20NY%20Times%201927/Troy%20NY%20Times%201927%20-%201121.pdf Obituary: Mary Rlordan Hoar, wife of the late Thomas Hoar, died this morning at the residence, 843 Spring.Avenue. Mrs. Hoar was born in Ireland, but had lived In this country practically all her life. She resided in St. Mary's parish until about eight years ago when she moved to the Sacred Heart parish. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Tabernacle Society of that church. Three sons, John C. Hoar of Pittsburgh, Pa, and James P. and Daniel F. Hoar of Troy, Principal of School 3; three brothers, Thomas Riordan of Troy and Patrick and Connor Riordan of Ireland, and two sisters. Misses Bridget and Catherine Riordan of Ireland, survive. The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the residence and later from the Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=hoar&GSiman=1&GScid=66066&GRid=98993406& | Riordan, Mary (I1079)
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| 28084 | Troy, New York Troy, New York | Family F8424
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| 28085 | Troy, New York ? | Hoar, William (I38569)
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| 28086 | Troy, New York of | Hoar, Clarietta (I33333)
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| 28087 | Troy, New York of | Hoar, Imogene (I33332)
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| 28088 | Troy, New York of | Hoar, Josephine (I33331)
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| 28089 | Tucson Daily Citizen May 19, 1947 Miss Yvonne Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ross of El Encanto estates, was guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge party Saturday afternoon at the lome of Mrs. J. O. Mack in Colonia Solona. Miss Ross will be the bride of Benjamin Hoar June 8. Other guests were Mmes. John Ross, Donald Arveson, Roy Ireland, David Ross, Donald Soldwedal, Eugene White, Robert Long, Barrington Long, Ray Helgesen, William J. Fox, R. V. Brewer, Walton Russel, David W. Howell, and Misses Alice Nohelty. Marriage with photo of the bride: http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=C9YpAAAAIBAJ&sjid=3gwEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7127%2C6639075 Obituary: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/tucson/obituary.aspx?pid=155644608 Published in the Arizona Daily Star from Jan. 26 to Jan. 27, 2012 Yvonne R. Hoarn Was the eldest daughter of John W. and Mabel M. Ross of Tucson, Ariz. Born in Prescott, AZ on May 31, 1924, she attended, Tucson High and the University of AZ where she belonged to Kappa Kappa Gamma and SAI. After graduating with honors, she taught school for several years before marrying Benjamin S. Hoarn. A member of Fountain of Life Lutheran Church she was active in Bible Study Fellowship. She is survived by three children, Benjamin Stuart Hoarn of Minneapolis, MN, John R. Hoarn and Margaret Y. Couser (Roy) and her sister, Margaret R. Arveson (Donald), all of Tucson; grandchildren, Jennifer Duzek (Brian), Caroline Walters (Ron), Mathew Hoarn (Melissa), Nathan Hoarn (Tanya), John Benjamin Hoarn, Wesley (Jessica) Couser, Andrew Couser and eight great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Benjamin S. Hoarn; brother, John W. Ross, Jr. and sister-in-law, Elizabeth F. Ross. Her paternal grandfather, Henry D. Ross was Justice of the Arizona Territorial Court and the first Chief Justice of The Arizona Supreme Court. Her paternal grandmother, Margaret Wheeler Ross, was the first poet Laureate of the state of Arizona. Yvonne's greatest joy in life was in the Lord Jesus Christ and now we rejoice that she is with Him forever, not for any good deeds that she did but according to His mercy. She would ask you to seek Him while He may be found. Our joy and peace is in knowing that we will see her again someday and we pray that you will be there also. Funeral Services will be held at EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY on Saturday, January 28, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. with John H. O'Hair of Desert Christian Schools officiating. Arrangements by EAST LAWN PALMS MORTUARY. Cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=123356173 | Ross, Yvonne (I67460)
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| 28090 | TUTU o(at)ca.on.middlesex.london.london_free_press http://www.fyilondon.com 2004-08-23 published [[HOAR, Gildea (TUTU) Peacefully in hospital with her family by her side on Saturday, August 21, 2004, Gildea (TUTU) HOAR, in her 95th year. Beloved wife of the late Cdr, Allen HOAR, U.S.N. Ret. (1962). Loving mother of Joe HOAR and Judy McKENNA. Cherished grandmother of Alisa, Lynnley, Allen, Steve and Tim; and great grandmother of 7. She will be missed by her Fleetwood Bowling and Adelaide St. Bingo buddies. Cremation has taken place. A Military Burial Service will be held at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Hawaii at a later date. Arrangements entrusted to Logan Funeral Home 433-6181. A tree will be planted as a living memorial to Mrs. HOAR. | Adams, Gildea (I18901)
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| 28091 | Twice Married In the 1860 census he is living with his brother Alma. (Next household to their parents) In the 1870 census he is living with his wife and daughter. (Next household to their parents) In the 1900 census he is living with his wife, son Homer/Omer and step-son George Johnson. He is 62, married 33 yrs., born Ohio, his father born Vermont, his mother born New York. In the 1910 census he is living with his daughter Ocea, he is 72, married twice, married 40 years, born Ohio, his father born Vermont, his mother born New York. | Carpenter, Charles H. (I43391)
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| 28092 | Twin Death: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/MDYM-331/p1 | Homer, (Female) (I24904)
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| 28093 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I58729)
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| 28094 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I58727)
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| 28095 | Twin | Rounds, Jacob (I58217)
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| 28096 | Twin | Rounds, Isaac (I58216)
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| 28097 | Twin | Hoar, (Female) (I32621)
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| 28098 | Twin | Hottois, Virginia May (I30180)
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| 28099 | Twin | Hottois, Marion Viola (I30179)
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| 28100 | Twin | Homer, (Female) (I24905)
|