74. Adelbert Owen (Lucinda M. Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 24 Feb 1850 in Fairfield, Dodge Co., WI. He died 2 on 9 Jun 1937 in Northfield, Rice Co., MN. The cause of death was nephritis interstitial. Adelbert was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Morristown, Rice Co., MN. He was employed as 1880,1900,1905,1910,1920,1937;Engineer Furniture Factory.
1. Found in the 1850 U.S Census Wisconsin, Dodge Co., Fairfield, p.65, age 3/12, POB: Wis, with parents Martin (35) and Lucinda (26)
2. Found in the 1860 U.S Census Indiana, Laporte Co., Galena Twp, p.75,(257) age 10, with parents Martin (44) and Lucinda (34) and siblings, Edward (6) and Willie (4)
3. Found in the 1865 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, Family 67; Owen, Martin, Lucinda, Adelbert, Harriett L.
4. Found in the 1875 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 321, age 25, with M. J. Owen, 18, and E. M. Owen, Baby.
5. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, (Film T9-0632, p. 336A), p. 9, age 29, with wife Margaret (23) and son Elmer (5)
6. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Faribault, p. 17, b. WI, age 36, with Maggie, 26, Elmer, 10,
7. Found in the 1888 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng Barnard Bros & Cope, b 219 N E 4th (p. 1060)
8. Found in the 1889 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng Barnard Bros & Cope, r 216 N E 4th (p. 993)
9. Found in the 1890 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng Barnard Bros & Cope, r 216 N E 4th (p. 984)
10. Found in the 1891 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, r 227 S E 4th (p. 1060)
11. Found in the 1889-1891 Minneapolis, MN directory; 1890, 1891, Adelbert Owen, r 216 N E 4th, engineer, Barnard Bros & Cope
12. Found in the 1893 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard Bros & Cope, r 227 N E 4th (p. 1129)
13. Found in the 1894 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard Bros & Cope, r 222 N E 4th (p. 744)
14. Found in the 1895 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owens Adelbert, eng, Barnard Bros & Cope, r 222 N E 4th (p. 799)
15. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis wd-1, p. 389, 222 4th St. N. E., age 44, with Maggie 37, Elmer W. 20, Lutie K. 8, Murella M. 2. Engineer
16. Found in the 1896 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard Bros & Cope, r 222 N E 4th (p. 856)
17. Found in the 1897 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard Bros & Cope, r 222 N E 4th (p. 914)
18. Found in the 1898 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owens Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 222 n e 4th (p. 965)
19. Found in the 1899 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owens Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 222 n e 4th (p. 1002)
20. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 7, p. 2B, age 50, 4th St., rents.
21. Found in the 1900 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owens Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 222 n e 4th (p. 1079)
22. Found in the 1902 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 222 n e 4th (p. 1181)
23. Found in the 1905 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 222 N E 4th (p. 1376)
24. Found in the 1905 Minnesota state census, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis wd-1, dis 38, sheet 1, 4th street NE, age 54, with Margaret 47, Louis K. 19, Rilla May 12, Engineer
25. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Owen of 222 Fourth street NE. entertained friends of their son Lewis Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for eleven. (The Minneapolis Journal, Jan. 12, 1906, p. 13)
26. Found in the 1907 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 504 N E 5th (p. 1303)
27. Found in the 1909 Minneapolis, MN city directory; "Owen Adelbert eng Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co r 504 N E 5th", p. 1238, Davison's Minneapolis city directory, 1909.
28. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 21, p. 4A, age 59, 4th St., rents.
29. Found in the 1911 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelvert, eng, Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co, r 504 N E 5th (p. 1395)
30. Found in the 1914 Minneapolis, MN city directory; "Owen Adelbert eng Barnard-Cope Mnfg Co r 425 N E 4th", p. 1589, Davison's Minneapolis city directory : vol. XLII, 1914.
31. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 20, p. 1B, age 68, 4th St., rents.
32. Found in the 1923 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Owen Adelbert, fireman Price Food Products Corp r 504 N E 4th (p. 1726)
33. Found in the 1928 Minneapolis, MN city directory; Owen Adelbert eng h 425 N E 4th (p. 1855)
34. Found in the 1929 Northfield, MN city directory; ODD FELLOWS HOME.
35. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Northfield 3-WD, T626, Roll 1124, p. 247, sheet 17A, widow, age 80, Inmate at the Odd Fellows Home.
36. Found in the 1936 Northfield, MN city directory; 815 Forest Ave.
37. Found in the 1939 Northfield, MN city directory; died 09/Jun/1937.
38. Obit: Adelbert Owen passed away at Northfield last Wednesday, June 9. Mr. Owen was born in Wisconsin February 24, 1850 and spent most of his early years at Morristown. In 1874 he was united in marriage to Margaret Dixon daughter of the late Joseph Dixon of Morristown, who passed away April 22, 1929. Mr. Owen is survived by three children, E. W. Owen of St. Cloud, L. K. Owen of Mound and Mrs. F. R. Pease of St. Paul, also eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon June 10 at Northfield and interment was at the Riverside cemetery in Morristown. (June 1937)
Adelbert married 1 Margaret Jane Dixon on 28 Sep 1872 in Morristown, Rice Co., MN. Margaret was born 2 on 5 May 1857 in Morristown, Rice Co., MN. She died 3 on 21 Apr 1929 in Northfield, Rice Co., MN. Margaret was buried 4 in Riverside Cemetery, Morristown, Rice Co., MN.
1. Daughter of Joseph Dixon and Elizabeth Morris.
- Joseph was born March 15, 1830 in Highland County Ohio, and died December 18, 1892 in Morristown, Minnesota. He married Elizabeth Morris September 12, 1850 in Owens County Indiana, daughter of Jonathan Morris and Sarah Starbuck. She was born June 25, 1834 in Belmount County Ohio, and died March 13, 1904 in Morristown, Minnesota. The town of Morristown was named after Jonathan Morris.
- Morristown - One of our oldest settlers, after an illness of several years, died at his home last week, Dec. 18. He was the husband of Elizabeth Morris Dixon. He was buried from the baptist church, the G. A. R. Post conducting the ceremony. Mr. Dixon was a respected citizen and neighbor, and the family left, have the sympathy of the entire community. (1892)- Widow of Joseph Dixon, died at her home in this village Sunday, March 13, at the age of 73 years. She was one of the oldest residents of Morristown, having settled here with her husband in 1854. Her father, Jonathan Morris, was the original owner and founder of the town which bears his name. Mrs. Dixon was the mother of ten children, eight of whom are living. The funeral was held from the Baptist church, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. M. L. Reynolds of Faribault conducted the services. (1904)
2. JOSEPH DIXON was born on the 15th of April, 1830, in Highland county, Ohio. He was married in Owen county, Indiana, on the 12th of September, 1850, to Miss Elizabeth Morris. Four years later they came west to Faribault, and the following spring to Morristown, where they were pioneers, and staked out a claim in section twenty-six, now known as Nathan's addition of the village of Morristown. On the 30th of April, 1864, he enlisted in Company I, of the Fourth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, and served till the close of the war. He then returned to his home in this place and has since devoted his time to its cultivation. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon have ten children, five of whom are married and five still remain at home. (HISTORY OF RICE COUNTY 1882. MORRISTOWN TOWNSHIP)
3. Found in the 1857 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, less than a year old,(5/12), with her parents; Joseph and Elizabeth Dixon.
4. Found in the 1860 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, M653, Roll 573, p. 443, p. 3, age 3, with family.
5. Found in the 1865 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, family 23, with parents Joseph and Elizabeth Dixon, siblings, Lydia A., Clarissa, Joanna and Melissa.
6. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 6, age 12, with family.7. Found in the 1875 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Forest, p. 321, age 18, with Adelbert Owen, 25, and E. M. Owen, Baby.
8. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, (Film T9-0632, p. 336A), p. 9, age 23, with husband Adelbert (29) and son Elmer (5)
9. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Faribault, p. 17, b. MN, age 26, with Adelbert, 36, Elmer, 10,
10. 1892: [Death of father] Morristown - One of our oldest settlers, after an illness of several years, died at his home last week. He was buried from the Baptist Church, the G. A. R. post conducting the ceremony. Mr. Dixon was a respected citizen and neighbor, and the family left, have the sympathy of the entire community. (Dec 1892)
11. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis wd-1, p. 389, 222 4th St. N. E., age 37, with Adelbert 44, Elmer W. 20, Lutie K. 8, Murella M. 2.
12. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 7, p. 2B, age 43, 3 of 3 children, 4th St., rents.
13. 1904: [Death of mother] Widow of Joseph Dixon, died at her home in this village Sunday, March 13, at the age of 73 years. She was one of the oldest residents of Morristown, having settled here with her husband in 1854. Her father, Jonathan Morris, was the original owner and founder of the town which bears his name. Mrs. Dixon was the mother of ten children, eight of whom are living. The funeral was held from the Baptist Church, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. M. L. Reynolds of Faribault conducted the services. (Mar. 1904)
14. Found in the 1905 Minnesota state census, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis wd-1, dis 38, sheet 1, 4th street, age 47, with Adelbert 54, Louis K. 19, Rilla May 12.
15. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 21, p. 4A, age 52, 3 of 3 children, 4th St., rents.
16. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis 1-WD, Dis 20, p. 1B, age 61, 4th St., rents.
17. Obit: Funeral services for the late Mrs. Margaret Owen were held Tuesday afternoon from the Baptist church, Rev. Albin Berglund officiating. Margaret Dixon was born in Morristown, May 5, 1857, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dixon and died at the I.O.O.F. Home at Northfield April 21, being nearly 72 years of age at the time of her death. She was married to Adelbert Owen September 28, 1872. To this union, three children were born, Elmer W. Owen, Lewis K. Owen and Mrs. F. B. Pease, all of Minneapolis, who with her husband are left to mourn her passing. Besides her immediate family are four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Lydia White, Mrs. Freda Wolaver, Mrs. Wm. Hershey of Morristown, and Mrs. Mellisa Robbins of Swan River, Chas. Dixon of Arlington, survive her. The remains were interred in Riverside Cemetery. The pallbearers were Roy Chapman, Wm. Schneider, Geo. Molm, Roy Durrin, Chas. Purrington and Lewis Hand. (Faribault Daily News, 2 May 1929).
They had the following children:
+ 208 M i Elmer Wallace Owen + 209 M ii Lewis Kenneth Owen + 210 F iii Muerella M. Owen
77. Harriet "Hattie" Louise Owen (Lucinda M. Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 5 Jun 1863 in {Beaver Dam}, Dodge Co., WI. She died on 29 Nov 1926 in Morristown, Rice Co., MN. Harriet was employed as 1900;Farmer,1910; Laundress at private family.
1. Found in the 1865 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, Family 67; Owen, Martin, Lucinda, Adelbert, Harriett L.
2. Found in the 1875 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 328, b. WI, age 12, with Lucinda Owen, 51, Martin Owen and Nancy Sutton, 81. The entry before his is the family of Rosa Eichler.
3. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, (Film T9-0632, p. 336B), p. 10, dis 141, age 18, b. Wisconsin and husband Freddie (21) b. California and dau Ada (1/30) b. Minnesota. They are at the home of her parents, Martin and Lucinda.
4. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 13, sched 2, age 23, with Fred Martin 25, Ada 5, ?amie 3, Elmer 2.
5. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 16, with Lucinda Owens, age 70, with Hattie L. Martin (33), Ada May Martin (15), Mary E. Martin (13), Elmer Martin (12), Harry Martin (9), Lilian Martin (7), Emma Martin (4), and Elizabeth Moore(79 yrs old)
6. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, dis 154, sheet 16A, age 37, DOB: June 1862, widow, 6 of 6 children, owns farm, with Mary E. (18), Elmer (17), Lillian (7), Emma (7) and mother Lucinda Owen (76)(wd)
7. Found in the 1903 Morristown, MN city directory; (widow of Frederick) E 3 ST. 2 S OF ANN.
8. North Dakota Land Records
Martin, Hattie
Land Office: Montana State Office
Document Number: 11711 Total Acres: 160
Canceled: No Issue Date: Oct 29, 1906
Mineral Reservations: No
Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820Legal Land Description:
Aliquot Parts Section # /Block # Fractional Sec Township Range Merridan State Counties
NE Sec 28 / No 155-N 86-W 5th PM ND WARD[this location is the town of Berthold]
9. North Dakota Land Records
Martin, Hattie
Land Office: Montana State Office
Document Number: 5029 Total Acres: 160
Canceled: No Issue Date: Oct 10, 1904
Mineral Reservations: No
Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820Legal Land Description:
Aliquot Parts Section # /Block # Fractional Sec Township Range Merridan State Counties
N1/2 / SW 1/4 Sec 1 No 155-N 85-W 5th PM ND WARD
W1/2 / SE 1/4 Sec 1 No 155-N 85-W 5th PM ND WARD10. Found in the 1910 U.S Census North Dakota, Ward Co., Berthold Village, dis 173, sheet 2A, Rose Ave, rents, age 47, widow, 6 of 6 children, with her daughter Emma (18) and mother, Lucinda Owen (86) wd. Her other daughter Lillian Daufney is a few houses away.
11. Licensed To Wed
Jerome D. Nichols, Ward Co., 61; Mrs. Hattie Martin, Ward Co., 54 (The Ward County Independant, May 5, 1910, p. 1)12. Refugees registered at the Red Cross headquarters at the new armory
[a full page list]
Daufney, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brookston, five children, Mrs. Martin, mother, now at Endion Methodist church. (The Duluth Herald, Oct. 16, 1918)
Notes:
1. Name: Hattie Martin
Marriage Date: 10 May 1910
Marriage Place: Ward, North Dakota, USA
Marriage Registration Place: Ward, North Dakota, USA
Page number: 127
Spouse: Jerome D. Nichols2. (obit) J.D. Nichols of Dickens, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.E. Newton at Dickens Wednesday evening, March 5, 1924, at eleven thirty o'clock. He had been sick for some time. At the time of his death, he was seventy six years, eleven months and five days of age. Jerome David Nichols, the son of David Clarke and Mary Beebe Nichols, was born March 17, 1848 at Corning New York. He moved with his parents to Illinois in early boyhood and later he came to Fayette County Iowa. In 1864, when a boy of sixteen, he enlisted in the army, but owing to sickness he only served a few months. He was united in marriage to Mary E. Ostrander in 1869, the ceremony taking place in Fayette county. In the year 1884 they moved to Superior Nebraska, where they lived for about eight years. They then moved to Berthold, North Dakota, about twenty years ago. About sixteen years ago, Mrs. Nichols passed away. Mr. Nichols lived at Berthold until about five years ago. He then was taken to Rochester Minnesota, where he submitted to an operation, after which he has made his home with his daughter Mrs. Newton at Dickens. He leaves to mourn their loss, three daughters, Mrs. Laura Holliday of Berthold North Dakota, Mrs. Alma Faaborg of Berthold North Dakota and Mrs. C.E. Newton of Dickens, one son, Charles Nichols of Minot North Dakota, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted Friday, March 7 1924 at two o'clock at the Newton home, conducted by the Rev. J.N. Carey, pastor of the Methodist church of Dickens. Internment was made in the Dickens cemetery beside his wife.
Harriet married 1, 2 Frederick "Fred" M. Martin on 22 Aug 1879 in Faribault, Rice Co., MN. Frederick was born 3 in Oct 1858 in California. He died 4 on 6 Mar 1891 in Morristown, Rice Co., MN. Frederick was employed as 1880;Farmer.
1. Son of Winslow Martin b. VT., and Mary A Scriven b. PA. [Winslow, son of Daniel Martin and Mercy "Massy" Hatch (Nickerson)]
- They were married at Huntington Co., IA. 6 Jan 1853
- Mary A., daughter of Matthias and Martha Wiggins Scriven, married Winslow Martin, had 3 children. 1. Fred was married and had 1 boy to live. 2. Bertie married Albert Boardwell, had 1 girl Laura; married a second husband, George Cadwell, and lived at Strawberry Creek, Iowa, in 1902. 3. Elsie, unmarried. Elsie is found in the 1930 & 1940 census at Ola, Yell Co., AR.
- Mr. Winslow Martin, a brother of Mrs. Canfield, living near this village, arrived here on the Sunday evening train bringing the body of his wife, who died at Council Bluffs, Ia., Friday, Aug, 18. Mrs. Martin has long been a sufferer with cancer, which terminated her life. (Mantorville and Kasson Express, Aug. 25, 1882)2. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Minnesota, Dodge Co., Milton TWP, T132, Roll 3, p. 767, age 11, at home with his parents; Winslow (46) and Mary (40) and siblings; Bertie Jane (9), James M. (4) and Elsie E. (10/12)
3. A serious accident befell Fred, a son of Mr. Winslow Martin, living about 3 miles north of this village. It seems that Fred had been down to Rochester to visit an uncle and spend the 4tn, and Friday morning started home on foot. When this side of Byron, he got upon a hand car that was coming this way and rode same little distance until the hand car stopped and was taken off the track to meet a train, but Fred went on a foot. After the train had passed the hand car came on again and soon overtook him, and before it was fairly stopped he jumped on. As he jumped the lever of the car came down and struck him on the head knocking him senseless, in which condition he remained for some time. A team was procured and he was brought to his aunt's, Mrs. Canfield. A physician was called and everything possible done for his recovery. (The Mantorville Express, July 12, 1872)
4. Found in the 1875 Minnesota state census Dodge Co., Milton, p. 234, age 16, born Cal., at home with parents; Winslow (60) and Mary A. (45), and siblings; Bertie J. (14) POB: Cal., and Elsie E. (5) POB:Minn
5. Found in the 1875 Minnesota state census Dodge Co., Mantorville, Kasson, p. 172, age 16, born Can., at the home of Orpha Canfield (56) b. NY
6. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, (Film T9-0632, p. 336B), p. 10, dis 141, age 21, b. California with wife Hattie (18) b. Wisconsin and dau Ada (1/30) b. Minnesota. They are at the home of her parents, Martin and Lucinda.
His parents are at Milton, Dodge Co., MN., Winslow (64), Mary A. (50) and Elsie (10) and Elbert Bordwell (23) and Bertie (19)7. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 13, sched 2, age 25, with Hattie 23, Ada 5, ?amie 3, Elmer 2.
(Winslow Martin (69) is with Orpha Canfield (66) [sister] in the 1885 census at Mantorville, Dodge Co., MN.)8. 1891, death; While cutting timber for S.H. Kenney at North Morristown he was killed when a tree fell on him. (Article appears in the Faribault Democrat 13 Mar 1891, and Faribault Republican 11 Mar 1891)
9. MORRISTOWN - Last Friday morning, Mar. 9, Fred Martin, who was cutting timber, for S. H. Kenney, went out to work, chopping off a tree and it, in falling struck another tree, rebounded, or shot back, 18 feet over the stump, striking him in the back, killing him instantly. The funeral was held from the baptist church Sunday, Rev. Upton, of Waterville, conducting the services. Mr. Martin was well and favorably known in our community for his sterling qualities and religous life. He leaves a wife and five children. (Faribault Republican, 11 Mar 1891)
10. Fred Martin of Kenneyville, was instantly killed, Friday last, Feb. 8, while at work in the woods. A large tree which he was chopping down, fell sooner than expected, and pinned him to the ground, crushing the life from his body at once. He leaves a wife and five small children. (Faribault Democrat, 13 Mar 1891)11. Fred Martin, who lived a few miles west of Faribault, in Kennyville, was killed by a tree falling upon him. (The Northfield News, March 21, 1891, p. 1)
Note:
1. Any relation to Willard E. Martin? It appears that Frederick's sister Elsie Martin is with Elizabeth Henry in the 1885 census. Elizabeth is the Aunt of Willard's wife Alice. [?]2. DIED [aunt of Fred Martin]
At her residence, one and a half miles north east of Kasson, on Saturday afternoon, the 28th inst. Mrs. Orpha Canfield, aged about 71 years. Mrs. Canfield was a native of Danby Tompkins county, N. Y., from which place she moved to Mapleville, Du Page county, Illinois, in 1837, where she resided until August 2d, 1837, when she moved to this county and located on the farm on which she died. She was ill only four days, with lung fever, when death came to her relief. She leaves two Sisters one brother, and an adopted son, and many warm friends to mourn her loss. Her eldest sister Mrs. Corana Eaton, of Rochester, Minnesota, and her youngest Mrs.
Elsie Eldridge, of St. Celairville, Chautanqua county,N. Y., her brother Winslow Martin, of this place. (Dodge County Republican, Feb. 2, 1888)3. [aunt of Fred Martin]
Mrs. Corana Eaton, wife of the late L. L. Eaton, died on Saturday evening, of pneumonia, aged seventyeight years and five months. The funeral services were held Monday forenoon. Rev. L. H. Mitchell officiating. Deceased, with her husband, settled in this city in July, 1855, where
she has since resided. She leaves a large circle of friends who will regret to learn of her death. She leaves two sons in this city, Messrs. Burt W. and William Eaton. (The Rochester Post, March 21, 1890)
Coranna Martin, dau of Daniel Martin, b. 17 Oct 1811, Springfield, Windsor Co., VT.
They had the following children:
+ 211 F i Ada May Martin + 212 F ii Mary Ellen Martin + 213 M iii Elmer James Martin 214 M iv Henry "Harry" Earl Martin was born on 8 Sep 1885 in Morristown, Rice Co., MN. He died 1 on 30 Mar 1967 in La Crosse, La Crosse Co., WI. Henry was buried on 1 Apr 1967 in Hillview Cemetery, La Crosse, La Crosse Co., WI. He was employed as 1920;power engineer,1940;hotel fireman eng.
1. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 16, with Lucinda Owens, age 70, with Hattie L. Martin (33), Ada May Martin (15), Mary E. Martin (13), Elmer Martin (12), Harry Martin (9), Lilian Martin (7), Emma Martin (4), and Elizabeth Moore(79 yrs old)
2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census North Dakota, Nelson Co., Michigan Twp, (Twp 158, range 58), sheet 7, Henry Martin, age 14, b. Sep 1885, with his Aunt and Uncle; Mead Ripley age 26, b. Dec 1873, mar. 2 yrs, Ada Ripley, age 20, b. May 1880, mar. 2 yrs 0 of 0 children,
3. Found in the 1903 Morristown, MN. city directory; Martin, Harry, Labor, E 3 ST. 2 S OF ANN.
4. North Dakota Land Records
Martin, Hattie
Land Office: Montana State Office
Document Number: 5029 Total Acres: 160
Canceled: No Issue Date: Oct 10, 1904
Mineral Reservations: No
Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820
Legal Land Description:
Aliquot Parts Section # /Block # Fractional Sec Township Range Merridan State Counties
N1/2 / SW 1/4 Sec 1 No 155-N 85-W 5th PM ND WARD
W1/2 / SE 1/4 Sec 1 No 155-N 85-W 5th PM ND WARD
5. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis, wd-8, sheet 2B, Humboldt Ave., age 34, border at home of Rose Sather (43)
6. Found in the 1923 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Martin, Harry E b 2721 Humboldt av S (p. 1474)
7. Found in the 1925 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Martin, Harry E eng b 2920 Girard av S (p. 1458)
8. ?? There is a Harry Martin in the 1930 U.S Census, age 43, single, POB; Minn, greenhouse foreman at the home of Edward Hart, (50), Golden Valley, Hennepin Co., Minnesota, sheet 9B
9. Found in the 1936 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Martin, Harry eng Plaza Hotel (p. 876)
10. Found in the 1938 Minneapolis, MN. city directory; Martin, Harry eng Plaza Hotel r1700 Hennepin av (p. 928)
11. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Minnesota, Hennepin Co., Minneapolis, wd-4, (15 Apr '40) ED 89-95, sheet 7A, 1700 Hennipen Ave., (Plaza Hotel) age 52, rents $25, ed;8,
12. WWII draft registration card: Martin, Harry Earl, ser#; 1733, residence; 1700 Hennipen Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., age 56, POB: Morristown, DOB: 8 Sept 1885, Name and address of person who will always know your address; Mrs. M. S. Ripley, Spooner, Wisc., Employer; Keith Plaza Corps, 1700 Hennipen Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., height; 5' 7", weight; 175, eyes; blue, hair; gray, 27 April 1942, Board #6, Hennipen, Minn.
13. Obit: Henry E. Martin
Henry E. Martin, 81, of 216 N. 7th St., died in a local hospital Thursday afternoon, March 30. He was born Sept. 8, 1885, in Morristown, Minn. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lillian Duffney of Calumet, Minn., and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Dickinson Jackson Street Chapel. Rev. Roland Schwandt will officiate and burial will be in Hillview Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Friday evening. (La Crosse Tribune, March 31, 1967, p. 3)+ 215 F v Lillian Martin + 216 F vi Emma E. Martin
80. Rita Maria Warwick (Rosa Sutton , Daniel , Philpot John ) was born on 7 Feb 1856 in Horicon, Dodge Co.,WI. She died 1 on 22 Jan 1939 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. She was buried in Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Found in the 1860 U.S Census Wisconsin, Dodge Co., Hubbard, p.64, "Mary" age 2, with parents, Charles (28) b. Ohio, and wife Rosa (26) and children, Daniel (10), Marieny (6) and Charles (1) at the home of Nancy Sutton (67) widow
2. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Minnesota, Rice Co., Morristown, p. 6, "Writta Warwick" age 15, b. Wisconsin, at the home of Hansen Mills (33) and Mary (26) and Adaline (8)
3. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Merton, 10 June 1880, p. 4, age 23, b. Wis, Fa b. Ohio, Mo b. Canada, with husband, William (29) b. Ireland, Fa b. Ireland, Mo b. Ireland, and son John E. (3/12) b. Minn.
4. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Merton, p. 8, age 29, "Rita" b. Wis. with huisband William J. Lennon (33) b. Ireland and children John E. (5) b. Minn., Agnes (3) b. Minn., and Edna (0) b. Minn.
5. Dodge City Items
Mrs. W. Lennon, of Owatonna, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. Flake of this place. (The People's Press, Aug. 7, 1891)6. STATE SCHOOL.
Last week Wednesday P. M. the managers, Misses Jackson, Warwick, Smullen, Olin and Sherman, entertained the children with a picnic given in a beautiful grove on the bank of the river, nearly opposite from the State School site. Foot ball, ring games, fishing and wading in the river were the chief amusements. At six o'clock a hearty lunch was participated in, and after a few songs and games a tired but happy party returned to their foster home. On Thursday
afternoon the managers were delightfully entertained at lunch, by Mrs. W. J. Lennon, of this city. (The Peoples Press, Aug. 14, 1891)7. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-2, 4 June 1895, p. 8, age 38, b. Wis., with husband William J. (46) b. Iowa and children, Earl (15) b. Minn., Ida (13) b. Minn., Edna (10) b. Minn., Roy (7) b. Minn. and Ethel W. (1) b. Minn.
8. Owatonna
Mrs. R. S. Flake of Faribault is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Lennon. (Blooming Prairie Times, Aug. 31, 1899)9. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-1, sheet 6, 213 E. Schuale St., age 40, DOB: 7 Feb 1856, [written over as 1860] mar; 21 yrs, 5 of 5 children, POB: Wisconsin, with husband William J. (49) and children, John E. (19), Agnes I. (17), Edna J. (15), Roy W. (12) and Mildred E. (6)
10. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Brule Co., Chamberlain, wd-2, card 722, age 43, housekeeper, POB: Wisconsin, Yrs in S.D: 3, POB of Fa: Ohio, POB of Mo: Canada
11. Lennon, W. J.; Lennon, Mrs. Rita; Lennon, Agnes I.; Lennon, Earl; Lennon Edna L., received by letter, 10 Feb. 1907, from Owatonna, Minn. (Church Records of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Yakima, Washington)
12. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., North Yakima city wd-6, sheet 15, 16 Eighth St., South, owns home, age 50, 1st mar; 27 yrs, 5 of 5 children, with husband William J. (59) and children, Agnes (24), Roy W. (20) and Mildred (15)
13. Found in the 1911-12 North Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 216 S 8th (p. 176)
14. Book: After completing his public school education DeWitt Tufts became a student in the department of pharmacy in the North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo, while subsequently he was employed as a drug clerk in that city for four years. Coming to Yakima, he continued clerking until 1913, when in association with R. W. Lennon he purchased the interests of W. A. Coffin and established the West Side Drug Company on the 13th of March. In 1916 Murray Brown purchased an interest in the business and in January of the following year the Brown Pharmacy was opened in the Majestic building. Mr. Brown has since been in charge there, while Mr. Tufts manages the store of the company at No. 602 West Yakima avenue, where they have a handsome and up-to-date establishment. They carry a complete stock of goods in their line and have built up an extensive and enviable patronage which places them among the substantial and representative business men of the city. (The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 1012)
15. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 South Eighth St., owns home, age 61, with husband William J. (69) and children, Roy W. (30), Mildred (24) and grandson Earl W. (15)
16. Found in the 1923 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 2216 Summit View av (p. 197)
17. Found in the 1925 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 2216 Summit View av (p. 195)
18. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 14, sheet 4B, 2312 N. 26th Ave., owns home, $15000, age 79, age at 1st marr. 30, with wife Rita (73) age at 1st marr. 24, and daughter Mildred W. (34)
19. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Rita (wid Wm J) h 2312 Summit View av (p. 246)
20. Obit: MRS. RITA W. LENNON
YAKIMA, Jan. 22.-- Mrs. Rita W. Lennon, 81, mother of the late Mrs. Murray Brown, died at her home today from complications of old age. Mrs. Lennon had lived in Yakima 32 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Mildred Lennon and Mrs. J. H. Steward, Yakima; a son in San Diego, Calif.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. (The Spokesman-Review, Jan. 23, 1939, p. 5)
Notes:
1. Washington State Archives, Death:
First Name: Rita W.
Last Name: Lennon
Date Of Death: 22 Jan 1939
Age: 81
Gender: Female
Father Name: Daniel Warwick
Mother Name: Rose Sutton
Locality: Washington, United States
Death Place: Yakima, Yakima, Washington
Mother Name Gn: Rose
Mother Name Surname: Sutton
Spouse Name: William J. Lennon
Rita married 1 William J. Lennon on 14 Oct 1878 in Steele Co., MN. William was born on 12 Jul 1850 in {Belfast}, Ireland. He died on 9 Dec 1933 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. William was employed as 1895;miller,1910;general laborer. He was buried in Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima Co., WA.
1. Son of John Lennon and Maria Wilson.
A Good Citizen Gone.
Mr. John Lennon died at the home of his son, Mr. W. J. Lennon, in this city at 4:30 o'clock last Monday morning, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. About a week before, he was seized with a severe attack of la grippe which rapidly undermined his vigorous constitution and at last developed into heart trouble from which he died. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Merton at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Samuel Ellery, of this city, and were attended by a large concourse of mourning relatives and friends. The remains were laid to rest in the Merton cemetery near his deceased wife and sons Henry and James. He leaves three sons, George, Robert and W. J., with whom he had made his home most of the time since his wife's death which occurred eighteen years ago. Mr. Lennon was born in Ireland September 5th, 1811, and came to this country when twenty five years of age. He settled first in New York. After a residence there of some fifteen years he decided to come west and take advantage of the many inducements which a new country has to offer. He located in Wisconsin, and after remaining in that state for a period of four years he moved to Minnesota and lived here continuously up to the time of his death. During the past fifteen years the deceased had been more or less subject to rheumatism but otherwise was a very strong man. He was a good scholar and during his long, useful life passed much of his leisure time reading. Nature had kindly endowed him with an excellent memory and this, together with his rare conversational powers, made him one of the most interesting and companionable of men. He united with the M. E. church forty years ago and lived an earnest and consistent christian life ever since. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in their great loss. (Feb. 1896)2. Found in the 1860 U.S Census New York, St. Lawrence Co., Lisbon, p. 42, (22 Aug 1860), age 10, POB: Ireland, with parents John (56) and Mariah (45) and brothers James (14) and George (4)
3. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Merton, 23 July 1870, p. 1, age 19, b. N.Y., with parents, John (65) b. Ireland, and Maria (55) b. Ireland, and siblings, George (15) b. N.Y., and James (25) b. Ireland
4. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Merton, 10 June 1880, p. 4, age 29, b. Ireland, Fa b. Ireland, Mo b. Ireland, with wife, Maria (23) b. Wis., Fa b. Ohio, Mo b. Canada, and son John E. (3/12) b. Minn.
5. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Merton, p. 8, age 33, William J., b. Ireland with wife Rita (29) b. Wis. and children John E. (5) b. Minn., Agnes (3) b. Minn., and Edna (0) b. Minn.
6. Mr. O. B. McClintock has taken Mr. W. J. Lennon, of Merton, into partner ship in the grocery business. The new firm will be McClintock & Lennon. Mr. Adolph Mathwig will clerk for them. Mr. McClintock went to Chicago Wednesday afternoon to purchase groceries. (The Peoples Press, April 26, 1889)
7. Willis N. Holland, formerly assistant cashier of the First National Bank has purchased the interest of W. J. Lennon, of the firm of McClintock & Lennon. (The Peoples Press, Feb. 16, 1894)
8. Clinton Falls News Items.
CLINTON FALLS. March 1,1894. Mr. W. J. Lennon, of Owatonna, has bought a half interest in the Clinton Falls steam and water flouring mill, of Mr. W. J. Henry. The firm name is Henry & Lennon. We predict great success for the new firm. Mr. Lennon is a good all around business man and has numerous friends in Steele county. (The Peoples Press, March 2, 1894)9. Mr. W. J. Lennon is the owner of a good farm in Merton, as the following record will show. They began threshing last Monday morning ana threshed 550 bushels of mixed grain and 200 bushels of flax. They stopped at noon on account of the rain. They threshed Tuesday 2,309 bushels of barley and mixed grain and Wednesday forenoon 370 bushels of barley and 140 bushels of flax. Total number of bushels threshed 3,569. The 340 bushels of flax was raised on twenty acres, a yield of seventeen bushels to the aore. The 3,229 bushels of barley and mixed grain was raised on ninety-five acres, an average yield of thirty-four bushels to the acre. Mr. Lennon is also the owner of twentyfive acres of corn which looks well. (The People's Press, Aug. 17, 1894)
10. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-2, 4 June 1895, p. 8, age 46, b. Iowa, with wife Rita (38) b. Wis. and children, Earl (15) b. Minn., Ida (13) b. Minn., Edna (10) b. Minn., Roy (7) b. Minn. and Ethel W. (1) b. Minn.
11. Mr. W. J. Lennon arrived home from a seven weeks visit with relatives and friends in New York state last Saturday.
Mr. Lennon spent most of the time in the vicinity of Ogdensburg, N. Y., and only a short time in New York city and Brooklyn on account of the insufferable heat in those cities. Mr. Lennon is glad to get back to Minnesota, his home. (The People's Press, Aug. 21, 1896)12. Last Monday, W. J. Lennon & Son sold their stock of groceries and store fixtures to Mairs & Cooper, of St. Paul, who will continue the business at the old stand. The new firm took possession last Tuesday. Mr. Cooper is a gentleman of many years experience in the grocery business. He had been in the employ of Yerxa Bros., of St. Paul. Mr. Cooper is in Owatonna to manage the store. Mr. Mairs and family expect to move to Owatonna in a short time and make this city their home. Mr. Lennon sold out his business on account of ill health. He will remain in the store a short time to assist the new firm in becoming acquainted with the trade. (The People's Press, Sept. 22, 1899)
13. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-1, sheet 6, 213 E. Schuale St., age 49, DOB: 12 July 1850, mar; 21 yrs, POB: Ireland, with wife Rita (40) 7 Feb 1860 and children, John E. (19) 25 Jan 1881, Agnes I. (17) 23 July 1877, Edna J. (15) 11 Mar 1885, Roy W. (12) 23 Sep 1887 and Mildred E. (6) 11 Jan 1894
14. Morristown
Last Monday Mm. Lennon took a herd of seventy-five yearling calves which he had purchased in this vicinity during the week previous, to Owatonna. From there he will ship them with several others, two carloads in all, to South Dakota, where he has a half section of land. Mr. Lennon is a son-in-law of Mrs.
Levi Flake. (The Faribault Journal, July 17, 1901, p. 2)15. AUCTION
On the William Lennon farm, on section
17, town of Merton, 8 miles northeast
of Owatonna, on Thursday, December
11 th, beginning at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, I will sell the following property:
8 good work horses, 2 colts six
months old, 8 good milch cows, 11 heifers
2 years old, 1 Durham bull 2 years
old, 8 calves 1 year old, six sows 18
months old, 11 pige 8 weeks old, 1 McCormick
harvester in good condition, 1
Deering corn binder good as new, 1 Deering
mower, 1 John Deere gang plow, 1
horse rake, 1 new Fountain City drill—22
hoe, 2 riding corn plows, 1 Rock Island
horse corn planter nearly new, 2 walking
plows, 1 disc harrow, 1 three-section iron
lever harrow, 1 two-section harrow, 1
five-shovel cultivator, 1 platform spring
buggy, 1 top buggy, 3 lumber wagons, 2
good bay racks, 1 good hog rack, 1 tenhorse
power, 1 circular saw, 100 feet endless
% cable, 1 corn shelter, 7 good milk
cans, 4 set heavy work harness, 1 set of
light harness, 40 gallons of good separator
oil, 100 good grain sacks, 1 sickle
grinder, about 20 acres good field corn in
shock, 8 acres good fodder corn all cut
before killed by frost, 100 chickens, 10
bushels Climax seed wheat, and other
articles too numerous to mention. Free
(The People's Press, Nov. 28, 1902)16. W. J. Lennon arrived in Owatonna from Chamberlain, S. D., Wednesday afternoon. He owns a cattle ranch not far from Chamberlain, of which he is justly proud. He came on business and expects to remain about a week. (The People's Press, Dec. 12, 1902)
17. BLM Land Record: Lennon, William J.
Accession Nr: SDMTAA 055385 Document Type: Serial Patent State: South Dakota Issue Date: 11/3/1905 Cancelled: NoLand Office: Montana State Office
US Reservations: No
Mineral Reservations: No
Tribe: ---
Militia: ---
State In Favor Of: ---
Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
Military Rank: ---
General Remarks: ---
Document Nr: 1390
Misc. Doc. Nr: ---
BLM Serial Nr: SDMTAA 055385
Indian Allot. Nr: ---
Coal Entry. Nr: ---
Total Acres: 160.20
Survey Date: ---
Geographic Name: ---
Metes/Bounds: No
State Meridian Twp - Rng Aliquots Section Survey # County
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W E½NW¼ 7 Lyman
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W Lot/Trct 1 7 Lyman
remarks: lot 1 or nwnw quarter
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W Lot/Trct 2 7 Lyman
remarks: lot 2 or swnw quarter18. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Layman Co., Hotch City, town 105, sec. 7, range 75, card 778, age 55, Farmer, POB: Ireland, Yrs in S.D: 4, Yrs in U.S: 54, POB of Fa: Ireland, POB of Mo: Ireland
19. W. J. Lennon of Chamberlain, S.D. is the guest of G. F. Barnes. (The Yakima Herald, Jan. 24, 1906)
20. Lennon, W. J.; Lennon, Mrs. Rita; Lennon, Agnes I.; Lennon, Earl; Lennon Edna L., received by letter, 10 Feb. 1907, from Owatonna, Minn. (Church Records of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Yakima, Washington)
21. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., North Yakima city wd-6, sheet 15, 16 Eighth St., South, owns home, age 59, 1st mar; 27 yrs, with wife Rita (50) and children, Agnes (24), Roy W. (20) and Mildred (15)
22. Found in the 1911-12 North Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 216 S 8th (p. 176)
23. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 South Eighth St., owns home, age 69, with wife Rita (61) and children, Roy W. (30), Mildred (24) and grandson Earl W. (15)
24. Found in the 1923 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 2216 Summit View av (p. 197)
25. Found in the 1925 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Wm J (Rita) h 2216 Summit View av (p. 195)
26. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 14, sheet 4B, 2312 N. 26th Ave., owns home, $15000, age 79, age at 1st marr. 30, with wife Rita (73) age at 1st marr. 24, and daughter Mildred W. (34)
Notes:
1. Wash deaths:
First Name: William J.
Last Name: Lennon
Date of Death: 9 Dec 1933
Age: 83
Gender: Male
Father Name: John Lennon
Mother Name: Maria Wilson
Batch Locality: Washington, United States
Death Place: Yakima, Washington
Mother Name Gn: Maria
Mother Name Surname: Wilson
2. Brother:
Robert Lennon dropped dead while at work pitching bundles of flax from a stack on Henry Gladbach's farm east of this city on Tuesday evening at 6:25 o'clock. His death was caused by organic heart trouble. Mr. Lennon was assisting M. Gladbach with the threshing and had been apparently in good health. His death was a severe shock to his family, relatives and many friends. The funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. N. Jamieson officiating. The remains were laid to rest in the Merton cemetery. Robert Lennon was born near the city of Belfast, Ireland, in 1838. He came to the United States in 1850 and settled in New York state where he lived for many years. Here he married Sarah Partridge. At an early day, Mr. Lennon and wife came westward and settled on a farm in Merton township. They made Merton their home until a few years ago, Mr. Lennon disposed of his place and purchased a farm east of the city of Owatonna upon which they have since made their home. Mr. Lennon was a hard working man respected and liked by his neighbors and acquaintances. He leaves a sorrowing wife, three children, Maria, James and Osborne. Mr. Lennon was a brother of George Lennon, of Merton and W. J. Lennon of this city. (Oct. 1900)His brother, Robert, married Sarah Partridge in Mazomanie, Dane Co., WI., June 1875
They had the following children:
+ 217 M i Earl John Lennon 218 F ii Agnes Isabel Lennon was born 1 on 23 Jan 1882 in Merton, Steele Co., MN. She died 2 on 6 Feb 1937 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Agnes was employed as 1905;music teacher. She was buried 3 in Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i).
1. Found in the 1885 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Merton, p. 8, age 3, Agnes b. Minn. with parents, William J. Lennon (33) b. Ireland and Rita (29) b. Wis. siblings, John (5) b. Minn., and Edna (0) b. Minn.
2. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-2, 4 June 1895, p. 8, "Ida" age 13, b. Minn. with parents, William J. (46) b. Iowa and Rita (38) b. Wis. and children, Earl (15) b. Minn., Edna (10) b. Minn., Roy (7) b. Minn. and Ethel W. (1) b. Minn.
3. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-1, sheet 6, 213 E. Schuale St., age 17, DOB: 23 July 1877, POB: Minn., with parents William J. (49) and Rita (40) and siblings, John E. (19), Edna J. (15), Roy W. (12) and Mildred E. (6)
4. Miss Agnes Lennon, whose home is in North Dakota, but who has been visiting friends in Owatonna for the past two weeks, arrived in the city Tuesday and passed several days with
friends. (The Faribault Journal, Aug. 8, 1903)
5. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Layman Co., Hotch City, sec. 7, town 105, range 75, card 6, age 22, music teacher, POB: Minnesota, Yrs in S.D: 4, POB of Fa: Ireland, POB of Mo: Wisconsin
6. Misses Agnes and Edna Lennon spent Monday and Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Molm. (The Sunnyside Sun, Aug. 24, 1906, p. 5)
7. Lennon, W. J.; Lennon, Mrs. Rita; Lennon, Agnes I.; Lennon, Earl; Lennon Edna L., received by letter, 10 Feb. 1907, from Owatonna, Minn. (Church Records of the First Methodist Episcopal Church Yakima, Washington)
8. 1907: was a witness at her sister Edna's marriage to Junius H. Steward at N. Yakima, WA., 26 June 1907.
9. Mrs. J. H. Steward has returned to Lewiston, Idaho, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lemon, for a few weeks. She was acompanled by her sister Agnes, who will remain in Lewiston for some time. (The Yakima Herald, July 17, 1907, p. 4)
10. BLM Land Record: Lennon, Agnes I
Accession Nr: 70657 Document Type: Serial Patent State: South Dakota Issue Date: 7/6/1909 Cancelled: No
Land Office: Chamberlain
US Reservations: No
Mineral Reservations: No
Tribe: ---
Militia: ---
State In Favor Of: ---
Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
Military Rank: ---
General Remarks: ---
Document Nr: 1420
Misc. Doc. Nr: ---
BLM Serial Nr: SDMTAA 055546
Indian Allot. Nr: ---
Coal Entry. Nr: ---
Total Acres: 80.00
Survey Date: ---
Geographic Name: ---
Metes/Bounds: No
State Meridian Twp - Rng Aliquots Section Survey # County
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W SW¼SE¼ 6 Lyman
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W SE¼SW¼ 6 Lyman
BLM Land Record: Lennon, Agnes I
Accession Nr: 71792 Document Type: Serial Patent State: South Dakota Issue Date: 7/15/1909 Cancelled: No
Land Office: Chamberlain
US Reservations: No
Mineral Reservations: No
Tribe: ---
Militia: ---
State In Favor Of: ---
Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
Military Rank: ---
General Remarks: ---
Document Nr: 1553
Misc. Doc. Nr: ---
BLM Serial Nr: SDMTAA 055549
Indian Allot. Nr: ---
Coal Entry. Nr: ---
Total Acres: 80.00
Survey Date: ---
Geographic Name: ---
Metes/Bounds: No
State Meridian Twp - Rng Aliquots Section Survey # County
SD 5th PM 105N - 075W E ½ SE¼ 6 Lyman
11. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., North Yakima city wd-6, sheet 15, 16 Eighth St., South, age 24, with parents William J. (59) and Rita (50) and siblings, Roy W. (20) and Mildred (15)
12. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 13, sheet 3, 609 Pleasant Av., owns home, age 32, with husband Murray (34) and nephew John Lennon (13)
13. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 28, sheet 8B, 609 Pleasant Av., owns home, $5,000, owns radio, age 44, age at 1st marr. 26, with wife Agnes (43), age at 1st marr. 25
14. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA. city directory; Brown, Murray (Agnes I) (Brown's Pharmacy) (Rock Bottom Drug Co) h 609 Pleasant av (p. 77)
15. Brave Battle For Life Fails
Mrs. Murray Brown Fights Many Afflictions Three Months, but Succumbs
YAKIMA, Feb. 7. - After staving off death for over three months, Mrs. Brown, wife of Murray Brown, Yakima pharmacist, died Saturday night of injuries suffered in a collision November 2 between a car driven by her husband and one driven by Francis Cox, Cle Elum, Kittitas county commissioner. No hope was held for her from the first. Since the accident, in which she received brain and internal injuries, she has withstood a leg amputation and pneumonia. Surviving are her husband and mother, Rita Lennon, Yakima. Services will be held Tuesday in Shaw & Sons chapel, the Rev. D. W. Ferry officiating. (Spokesman Review, Feb. 8, 1937)Agnes married 1 Murray Brown on 5 Jun 1911 in N. Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Murray was born 2 on 13 Apr 1885 in Lapeer Co., MI. He died 3 on 17 Oct 1954 in Los Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA. Murray was buried 4 in Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima, Yakima Co., WA (i). He was employed as 1910;druggist,1930,1940;proprietor drugstore.
1. Son of Matthew William Brown and Sarah Ann Mallow.
2. After completing his public school education DeWitt Tufts became a student in the department of pharmacy in the North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo, while subsequently he was employed as a drug clerk in that city for four years. Coming to Yakima, he continued clerking until 1913, when in association with R. W. Lennon he purchased the interests of W. A. Coffin and established the West Side Drug Company on the 13th of March. In 1916 Murray Brown purchased an interest in the business and in January of the following year the Brown Pharmacy was opened in the Majestic building. Mr. Brown has since been in charge there, while Mr. Tufts manages the store of the company at No. 602 West Yakima avenue, where they have a handsome and up-to-date establishment. They carry a complete stock of goods in their line and have built up an extensive and enviable patronage which places them among the substantial and representative business men of the city. (The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 1012)
3. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Ontario, District 59 North Essex, sub-district J-5 Tilbury West Township, p. 3, age 15, DOB:13 Apr 1885, POB:US, Imm;1888, Dom farm laborer at the home of John Mc Dowell (69) DOB: 12 May 1831, POB:Ireland, Imm;1837
4. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, King Co., Seattle 5th precinct, sheet 7, 703 Eighth Ave., age 25, roomer at house of Martha Osborn (61)
5. WWI Draft Registration Card: #2350, Murray Brown, Address: 203 S. 11th Ave., Yakima, Yakima, Wash., age 33, DOB: 13 April 1885, occp: druggist, Emploer: M Brown, Place of employment: 213 Egan Ave., Yakima, Yakima, WA., Nearest Relative: Agnes I. Brown, same address, Med height, Med build, Eyes: Dark grey, Hair: Dark brown, signed Yakima County, Wash., 12 Sept. 1918
6. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 13, sheet 3, 609 Pleasant Av., owns home, age 34, with wife Agnes (32) and nephew John Lennon (13)
7. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 28, sheet 8B, 609 Pleasant Av., owns home, $5,000, owns radio, age 44, age at 1st marr. 26, with wife Agnes (43), age at 1st marr. 25
8. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA. city directory; Brown, Murray (Agnes I) (Brown's Pharmacy) (Rock Bottom Drug Co) h 609 Pleasant av (p. 77)
9. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 12, (5 Apr '40) ED 39-12, sheet 4, 10 North Sixteenth Ave., rents $60, age 54, ed; 8, POB: Michigan, with wife Louise (37)
10. 1942: WWII Draft Registration Card: ser.# 0502, Murray Brown, address; 204 Lester Ave., Yakima, Yakima, Wash., age 57, DOB: 13 April 1885, POB: Lapeer, Michigan, Name, address of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Louise Brown, (same address), Employer; Own business, Brown's Pharmacy, 218 E. Yakima Ave., Yakima, Yakima, Wash., height; 5' 7", weight; 138 lbs., eyes; gray, hair; gray, mole on left temple, signed April 25, 1942 at Yakima Local board State Armory, Yakima, Washington.
11. MURAY BROWN, FORMER YAKIMA DRUGGIST, DIES
YAKIMA, Oct. 17. -- Word was received here today that Murray Brown, who operated drugstores in Yakima for more than 30 years, died in a Los Angeles hospital. He had moved to California two years ago after selling his three drugstores and made his home in Arcadia. He is survived by the widow, two sons and a brother. (The Spokesman-Review, Oct. 18, 1954, p. 16)
Notes:
1. Married second: Louise Simsen, 15 June 1939, at Kennewick, Yakima Co., WA.
Name: Murray Brown
Date: 17 Oct 1954
Event Place: Los Angeles, California, United States
Birth Date: 13 Apr 1885
Birthplace: Michigan+ 219 F iii Edna G. Lennon 220 M iv Roy Warwick Lennon was born on 23 Sep 1887 in Merton, Steele Co., MN. He died 1 on 11 Aug 1963 in San Diego Co., CA. Roy was employed as 1905;clerk,1910,1920;clerk drugstore,1940;invoice clerk Naval Airstation,1950;supply man Naval Civil service. He served in the military WWI - U.S Army 24 May 1918 - 1 May 1919 in Co L 361 Inf. He was buried 2 in Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, SDC, CA.
1. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-2, 4 June 1895, p. 8, Roy age 7, b. Minn. with parents, William J. (46) b. Iowa and Rita (38) b. Wis. and children, Earl (15) b. Minn., Ida (13) b. Minn., Edna (10) b. Minn. and Ethel W. (1) b. Minn.
2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-1, sheet 6, 213 E. Schuale St., age 12, DOB: 23 Sept. 1887, POB: Minn., with parents William J. (49) and Rita (40) and siblings, John E. (19), Agnes I. (17), Edna J. (15) and Mildred E. (6)
3. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Brule Co., Chamberlain, wd-2, card 724, age 17, clerk, POB: Minnesota, Yrs in S.D: 3, POB of Fa: Ireland, POB of Mo: Wisconsin
4. 1907: was a witness at his sister Edna's marriage to Junius H. Steward at N. Yakima, WA., 26 June 1907.
5. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., North Yakima city wd-6, sheet 15, 16 Eighth St., South, age 20, with parents William J. (59) and Rita (50) and siblings, Agnes (24) and Mildred (15)
6. 1911: was a witness at his sister Agnes' marriage to Murray Brown at N. Yakima, WA., 5 June 1911.
7. Found in the 1911-12 North Yakima city directory; Lennon, Roy W, clk W A Coffin r 216 S 8th (p. 176)
8. 1917: WWI Draft Registration Card: Roy W, Lennon, age 29, Residence: 216 S. 8 St., No. Yakima, Wash. DOB: 23 Sept. 1888, POB: Owatonna, Minn., USA., occp: druggist, Employed: self, No. Yakima, Single, Med. height, Slender build, Eyes: L. Blue, Hair: Dark, Bald: No, signed; No. Yakima, Wash. June 5, 1917
9. ROY LENNON WAS IN BATTLE ARGONNE FOREST
FORMER MERTON TOWNSHIP BOY WRITES FRIENDS IN YAKIMA OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Describes The Big Fight of Americans
Had His Eyes Filled With Dirt From a Shell—Was in Machine Gun Co.
Roy Lennon, a nephew of George Lennon in Merton township and a former resident of Steele county, who went west some twelve years ago, was in the battle of Argonne Forest, in France. He is one of the Yakima men in the 91 division. United States army which participated in the battles of the Argonne forest in October writing vivid accounts of his experiences, which was published in the Yakima Daily Republic. Here is what he wrote:
"I suppose you wondered why I did not write oftener," he writes, on November 5, "but we were on the hike for such a long time. I will tell you about the last battle we were in. I have credit for three battles on my service record. The last one started on September 26. We were up the night before and our big guns were bombarding all night. They did not give the Germans time to fire one shot. We had so many guns going, that the sky looked like it was on fire and every once in awhile they would hit an ammunition dump and we would see a large fire. "Then at daylight our barrage started. The way that goes, our big guns shoot and the shells land just a short distance in front of us and about every five minutes they raise a little and then we march on for five minutes. There was just one German shell landed near us that morning and no one got hurt by that. We went over a big hill first and a very large, deep trench. They had all kinds of dugouts and did not wait to finish their meals, and from then on we would strike woods and open places, and we sure did travel. "The first day was a dandy, the sun shining and where it was open you could see yanks all over the country. The farther we would go the more Germans we would find. They had lots of machine guns and quite a few snipe's, but we cleaned them out. Some of them would come out of the woods and throw up their hands and others would stick to their guns until they were shot. "We got quite a few prisoners, our company taking 200 altogether, besides the ones that were killed. The first day we went about 12 miles and our objective was three miles further but we did not go so fast from then on. Some of the smaller guns, the one-pounders, as they call them, moved along with us, but as we were going over a hill into a small town we were to take, our own guns fell short and the shells dropped right in among us. We were nearly thru the town and they shelled us so we had to go back. "By that time they got the signal and raised" the fire. We had to start over again, and by that time the Germans were back, so we lit in and drove them out. From then on we got it, as we had to hold that place until our big guns moved up to help us. It took them three or four days and the Germans shelled the dickens out of us with shrapnel and high explosives, but we each dug us a little hole and stayed there until oun guns got located. Then we started on them again, but they sure did put up some fight. "The last hill we had to take was a bad one. They had machine guns all over it and their big guns were in full swing. There were quite a number wounded and some killed, but we got four times as many of them as they got of us. Our kitchens were just behind us and the Germans located them with their airplanes the last night we were on the front here and shot two of them all to pieces. When the shells would hit you would see big chunks of trees fly in the air. and the woods were full of Smoke. I had two close calls. It got my eyes full of dirt from a shell and had a machine-gun bullet hit the side of my helmet. Outside of that I am all together. I was with the 347th Machine Gun company through that battle, of the war news." (The People's Press, Jan. 31, 1919)
10. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 South Eighth St., age 30, with parents, William J. (69) and Rita (61) and sister, Mildred (24) and nephew Earl W. (15)
11. Found in the 1925 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Mary) h 4954 Muir O B (p. 564)
12. Found in the 1926 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Clara) pharm h 4954 Muir av (p. 623)
13. Found in the 1933 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Clara M) h 4956 Muir av (p. 361)
14. Found in the 1940 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego (22 Apr '40) ED 62-18B, sheet 2, 4956 Muir St., owns home $1000, age 51, ed; H-4, b. CA., with wife M. Clara (45) b. IL., and grand nephew Earl Jr. (10) b. CA.
15. 1942: WWII Draft Registration Card: Roy W. Lennon, adress: 4956 Muir, San Diego, Calif., age; 54, POB: Owatonna, Minn., DOB: Sept. 23, 1888, Name, address of person who will always know your address: Mildred Lennon, Yakima, WA., Employer: Navy Air Station, San Diego, Calif., height; 5'7", weight; 146 lb., eyes; blue, hair; brown, signed April 26, 1942
16. Found in the 1950 U.S Census Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, sheet 30, 4956 Muir, age 60 with wife, Mary C. (55) and Earl W. (son) (20)
17. Found in the 1959 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Mary C) h4956 Muir (p. 587)
18. Roy W. Lennon
Roy W. Lennon, 74, a retired civil service employee, died Sunday in a hospital. His home was at 4956 Muir Ave., Ocean Beach. A Minnesota native, Lennon lived here 35 years. He was a member of VFW Post 2415. Survivors are his widow, Clara; a son Earl; two sisters, and two grandchildren. His funeral will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. at Beardsley Funeral Home. Burial will be at Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery. (San Diego Union, Aug. 13, 1963, p. 8)
19. LENNON - Roy, Husband of Clara Lennon, father of Earl Lennon, 2 sisters, 2 grandchildren. Services Wed. 9 a.m. Beardsley Funeral Home, graveside services by V.F.W. No. 2415 Ft. Rosecrans. (San Diego Union, Aug. 13, 1963, p. 29)
Notes:
1. He's in the California death index twice; as Roy and as LeRoy
2. WWI: Lennon, Roy W. ser# 2.785.837, Residence; 216 S. 8th St., Yakima, Wash.
Elisted at Yakima Co., Wash., May 24, 1918, POB; Owatonna, Minn., Age; 30 8/12 yrs
Service overseas; July 6, 1918 to April 15, 1919, Honorably discharged; May 1, 1919Roy married 1 Clara "Mary" Kienlen on 15 Feb 1923 in Snohomish Co., WA. Clara was born on 14 Jul 1894 in Elgin, Kane Co., IL. She died 2 on 21 Apr 1977 in San Diego Co., CA. She was buried 3 in Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego, SDC, CA.
1. Parents: Christophe Kienlen and Wilhelmina "Minnie" Schmidt.
2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Illinois, Kane Co., St. Charles, "Mary" sheet 8, age 5, DOB: July 1894, with brother, Christ (4) DOB: Oct 1895, they are at the home of their uncle; Andrew Kienlen (66) DOB: Sep 1833 and his wife Theresa (60) DOB:Jan 1840 and their children, Theresa (36) DOB:Jul 1863, Christ (32) DOB:Mar 1868, Albert (19) DOB:Mar 1881and Aloysius (16) DOB:June 1883
3. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Illinois, Allen Co., Ft. Wayne, wd-7, sheet 9A, 426 East Pentire, age 12, with uncle Albert (29) and wife Anna (24) 0 of 0 children, and children, Leona F. (4) and Kenneth F. (3/12)
4. Found in the 1925 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Mary) h 4954 Muir O B (p. 564)
5. Found in the 1926 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Clara) pharm h 4954 Muir av (p. 623)
6. Found in the 1933 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Clara M) h 4956 Muir av (p. 361)
7. Found in the 1940 U.S Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego (22 Apr '40) ED 62-18B, sheet 2, 4956 Muir St., owns home $1000, age 45, ed; 8, b. IL., with husband Roy (51) b. CA., and grand nephew Earl Jr. (10) b. CA.
8. Found in the 1950 U.S Census Census California, San Diego Co., San Diego, sheet 30, 4956 Muir, age 55 with husband, Roy W. (60) and Earl W. (son) (20)
9. Found in the 1959 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Roy W (Mary C) h4956 Muir (p. 587)
10. Found in the 1972 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Mary C (Wid Roy) retd h4956 Muir Av (p. 627)
11. Found in the 1976 San Diego, CA. city directory; Lennon, Clara M (Wid Roy W) retd h1762 Ebers St (p. 667)221 F v Mildred Ethel Lennon was born 1 on 11 Jan 1894 in Owatonna, Steele Co., MN. She died 2 on 26 May 1965 in Yakima, Yakima Co., WA. Mildred was buried in Tahoma Cemetery, Yakima Co., WA. She was employed as 1910;book keeper,1925;editor.
1. Found in the 1895 Minnesota state census, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-2, 4 June 1895, p. 8, Ethel W. age 1, b. Minn. with parents, William J. (46) b. Iowa and Rita (38) b. Wis. and children, Earl (15) b. Minn., Ida (13) b. Minn., Edna (10) b. Minn. and Roy (7) b. Minn.
2. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Minnesota, Steele Co., Owatonna wd-1, sheet 6, 213 E. Schuale St., age 6, DOB: 11 Jan 1894, POB: Minn., with parents William J. (49) and Rita (40) and siblings, John E. (19), Agnes I. (17), Edna J. (15) and Roy W. (12)
3. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Brule Co., Chamberlain, wd-2, card 725, age 11, student, POB: Minnesota, Yrs in S.D: 3, POB of Fa: Ireland, POB of Mo: Wisconsin
4. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., North Yakima city wd-6, sheet 15, 16 Eighth St., South, age 15, with parents William J. (59) and Rita (50) and siblings, Agnes (24) and Roy W. (20)
5. 1911: was a witness at her sister Agnes' marriage to Murray Brown at N. Yakima, WA., 5 June 1911.
6. Found in the 1911-12 North Yakima, WA. city directory; Lennon, Mildred r 216 S 8th (p. 176)
7. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 21, sheet 2, 216 South Eighth St., age 24, with parents, William J. (69) and Rita (61) and brother, Roy W. (30) and nephew Earl W. (15)
8. Found in the 1923 Yakima, WA city directory; Lennon, Mildred R society editor Yakima Republic r 2216 Summit View av (p. 197)
9. Found in the 1925 Yakima, WA. city directory; Lennon, Mildred E society editor Rep Pub Co r 2216 Summit View av (p. 194)
10. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima precinct 14, sheet 4B, 2312 N. 26th Ave., age 34, with parents; William, owns home, $15000, age 79, age at 1st marr. 30, with wife Rita (73) age at 1st marr. 24
11. Found in the 1935 Yakima, WA. city directory; Lennon, Mildred E clk Brown's Pharmacy r 2312 Summit View av (p. 246)
12. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Washington, Yakima Co., Yakima City precinct 14, (10 Apr '40) ED 39-14, sheet 8A, 2102 West Yakima Ave., age 45, single, ed; C3, POB: Minn
83. Delphine "Della" Cemira Sutton (Daniel Clifford , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 31 Dec 1844 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 2 on 19 Mar 1930 in Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA. The cause of death was Flu and old age. She immigrated 3 in 1864 to to the U.S. She was buried in Newell Cemetery, Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA (I).
1. "Delphine, b. in Barnston, P.Q., Dec. 31, 1844; m., Feb 10, 1866, at Floyd, Ia., P.H. Judge, and res. in Newell, Buena Vista county, Ia. Children: 1. Myra B., b. Floyd, Ia., April 1, 1869; m., May 18, 1892, Herbert E. Harvey of Newell. 2. Harold E., b. Feb. 27, 1873, at Floyd, Ia. He graduated at the age of 17 from Fort Dodge College, now (1892) in Iowa Law School." (p. 273, Genealogy of the Dickey family, Worcester, Mass.; J. Munsell's Sons, 1898.)
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film no. 517428, sheet 29, line 9, age 16, Single, Rel; Free Baptist, with parents Daniel C. (41) Cermira (37), and Ellen (14), Greenleaf (12) and May (2)
3. MARRIED
In Charles City, Feb. 10th, by Rev. D. N. Bordwell, Mr. P. H. Judge to Miss Dilla C. Sutton, both of Floyd. (Charles City Intelligencer, Feb. 15, 1866, p. 2)4. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Iowa, Floyd Co., Floyd, p.24, age 25, and husband Patrick H. (27) and daughter Myra (1) and sister, Myra Robertson (29) and her husband Robert (25)
5. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Iowa, Floyd Co., Floyd, p.4, age 35, with husband P. Henry (37) and children; Myra (10) and Harold (7) and parents Daniel (60) and Cemira (57) Sutton
6. Found in the 1885 Iowa State Census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, p. 269, family 16, age 40.
7. MR. AND MRS. D. C. SUTTON, of Saltville, Kansas, father and mother of Mrs. P. H. Judge, arrived in town last week for their annual visit with their daughter and family. (The Newell Mirror, May 31, 1895, p. 5)
8. Found in the 1895 Iowa State Census, Buena Vista Co., Minett, p. 321, age 50, b. Canada, with husband Patrick H. (52).
9. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, dis 11, sheet , age 55, DOB: Dec 1844, POB: Canada, marr 34yrs, 2 of 2 children, with husband Patrick H. (57) and her husband Herbert A. Harvey (31) and their dau Gladys (7)
10. Found in the 1905 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, Card # 211, Della C. Judge, age 60, POB: Canada, POB Mo: Vt, POB Fa: Canada, years in US: 41, years in Iowa: 40, occp: Gen store
11. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 11, sheet# 5A, age 65, WD.
12. Mrs. P. H. Judge, of Newell, Iowa, arrived in Beloit, last night, to visit her relatives, the Sutton-Robln-son families. (The Beloit Daily Call, Aug. 16, 1911, p. 4)
13. MRS. P. H. JUDGE and Mrs. H. A . Harvey and her little daughter Doris returned Tuesday morning from their visit with relatives at Beloit, Kas., and from attending the funeral services of Mrs. Judge's mother, Mrs. Cermira Sutton, mention of whose death was made last week. (The Newell Mirror, Nov. 23, 1911, p. 5)
14. Found in the 1915 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, card 315, age 70, widow, yrs in US; 48, yrs in Iowa; 45.
15. H. A. HARVEY and wife were called to Beloit, Kans., last Friday by the illness of Mrs. Harvey's uncle and Mrs. P. H. Judge's brother, G. B. Sutton, at his home at Beloit. Mr. Sutton has been failing for some time. He was far from well when he visited in Newell the last time, a year ago this summer, and did not get away from the home much of the time when he was here. It was thought by his family and friends that this was his last illness. Mrs. Judge's health was not such as to permit her going to see her brother. The news of Mr. Sutton's dangerous illness will be received with genuine sorrow by his many friends in Newell. Mrs. Gladys Harvey Hoch of Storm Lake is assisting in the store during the absence of her parents. (The Newell Mirror, May 16, 1918, p. 5)
16. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, district 8, with her daughter Myra Harvey, age 75
17. Mr. and Mrs. Judge of Newell, relatives of Mrs. Leroy Conger, arrived in the city Monday afternoon for a few days visit. (The Cherokee Chief, Nov. 24, 1924)
18. Found in the 1925 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, engaged in domestic work, POB: Canada, father: Daniel C. Sutton, b. Canada, mother: Cemira Boyngon, b. Canada, place of marriage of parents: Can
19. Mrs. P. H. Judge
Dies at the Harvey Home Wednesday
Funeral will be Held in the Congregational Church Friday Afternoon
Mrs. P. H. Judge passed away at home in Newell, Iowa, Wednesday morning, March 19th, at ten minutes past five o'clock, after a brief illness. Symptoms of influenza developed on Monday, March 10th, but she was not confined to her bed until the following Saturday. She suffered no pain and was conscious until Tuesday forenoon, when she lapsed into unconsciousness and passed peacefully away, in the meantime only arousing momentarily to recognize some of her friends and relatives. Funeral services will be held at the; Congregational Church, Friday afternoon at half - past two, Reverend Higginbotham officiating. Della C. Sutton was born at Barnston, Canada, December 3lst, 1884.
In 1864 she went with her parents to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where the family stayed for a short time and then moved to Floyd, Iowa. February 10th, 1866, she was married, at Charles City, Iowa, to P. H. Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Judge and their two children settled in Newell, Iowa, in May 1881, where she continued to reside until her death.
Mrs. Judge became a member of the Baptist church during her residence in Canada, but during her life in Newell, was affiliated with the Congregational church. Mr. Judge’s first occupation in Newell, was with the banking firm of Harris and Parker. Later he became a member of the firm of Parker, Judge and Norton, succeeded by that of Judge and Norton, who continued in business until 1906, when Mr. Judge retired. He died July 23, 1908.
The near relatives surviving Mrs. Judge are; Mrs. H. A. Harvey, her daughter, living at Newell; H. E. Judge, a son, of Sioux Falls, S.D., and Mrs. Arthur Hoch, Miss Doris Harvey, Herbert Hoch and Harold Hoch, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, living at Newell. (The Newell Mirror, Mar. 20, 1930, p. 1)20. Mrs. P. H. Judge
Mrs. P. H. Judge, a resident of Newell for nearly 40 years, passed away at her home there Wednesday morning, March 19th, at 10 minutes past five o'clock, after a brief illness. Symptoms of influenza developed on March 10th, but she was not confined to her bed until last Saturday. She suffered no pain and was conscious until Tuesday forenoon, when she lapsed into unconsciousness and passed peacefully away. In the meantime only arousing momentarily to recognize some of her friends and relatives, Funeral services will be held at Newell Congregational church on Friday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Higginbotham officiating, Delia C. Sutton was born at Barnston, Canada, December 31, 1844. In 1864 she went with her parents to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where the family lived a short time and then moved to Floyd, Iowa. February 10, 1866, she was married at Charles City to P. H. Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Judge and their two children settled in Newell in May, 1881, where she continued to reside, until her death. Mrs. Judge became a member of the Baptist church during her residence in Canada, but during her life in Newell was, affilliated with the Congregational church. Mr. Judge's first occupation in Newell was with the banking firm of Harris and Parker. Later he became a member of the firm of Parker, Judge and Norton, succeeded by that of Judge and Norton, who continued in business until 1906, when Mr. Judge retired. He died July 23, 1908. The near relatives surviving Mrs. Judge are: Mrs. H. A. Harvey, her daughter, living at Newell H. E. Judge, a son, of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mrs. Arthur Hoch, Miss Doris Harvey, Herbert Hoch and Harold Hoch, grandchildren and great grandchildren, living at Newell. (The Storm Lake Register, March 20, 1930, p. 12)21. NOTICE IN PROBATE
To whom is may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has this day been appointed and commissioned by the District Court of Buena Vista County, in the State of Iowa, Administrator of the estate of Delia C. Judge, deceased, and all persons having claims agains said estate are hereby notified to file them with the Clerk of said Court, clearly stated and duly sworn to, and within legal time, preparatory to their being allowed and approved, when all persons, owing said estate are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Storm Lake, Iowa, this 22nd day of March 1930.
H. A . HARVEY, Newell, Iowa
(The Newell Mirror, Mar. 27, 1930, p. 3)
Delphine married 1 Patrick Henry Judge on 10 Feb 1866 in Charles City, Floyd Co., IA. Patrick was born on 8 Jan 1843 in County Mayo, Ireland. He died 2 on 23 Jul 1908 in Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA. He immigrated on 3 Dec 1849. He was buried 3 on 26 Jul 1908 in Newell Cemetery, Newell, Buena Vista Co., IA (I). He was employed 4 as 1870;Merchant,1880;Miller, 1885;Bank Cashier,1895;banker,1900;Banker.
1. Son of John Judge and Mary Reape.
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, p. 27, age 18, single, Roman Catholic (image 76)
3. Civil War Draft Registration, 1 July 1863, Portland, Maine; Judge, Patrick H. age 20, POB: Canada, Occp; clerk
4. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Iowa, Floyd Co., Floyd, p.24, age 27, and wife Della (25) and daughter Myra (1) and sister-in-law, Myra Robertson (29) and her husband Robert (25)
5. D. C. Sutton and family, and his two sons-in-law, P. H. Judge and Jas. Robinson, expect to start for the Pacific coast next Monday. Thus it is some go west and others come east. (Charles City Intelligencer, Nov. 4, 1875, p. 3)
6. D. C. Sutton and P. H. Judge bought C. C. Ramsey's houses and lots, and are fitting up in fine style. They have received a warm welcome to their old home, and the people of Floyd feel flattered that their village has charms that can entice one away from the perpetual summer of the golden State. (Charles City Intelligencer, Sept. 6, 1877, p. 3)
7. P. H. Judge has opened a new grocery store at Floyd. His goods are all new and all of the best quality, and he proposes to sell as cheap as any man in the business. He makes a specialty of fine teas, coffees, cigars, tobacos, etc. Salt by the barrel. See "adv't" elsewhere. (Charles City Intelligencer, Oct. 25, 1877, p. 8)
8. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Iowa, Floyd Co., Floyd, p.4, age 37, with wife Della (35), Myra (10) Harold (7) and in-laws Daniel (60) and Cemira (57) Sutton
9. Found in the 1885 Iowa state census Buena Vista Co., Newell, p. 269, family 16, age 42(47?)
10. 1890; P. H. Judge was Treasurer and member of the Royal Arch Masons, Chapter #103 Rabbi - Newell, Buena Vista Co.
11. Found in the 1895 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Minett, p. 321, age 52, b. Ireland, with wife Dell C. (50). There is a Charles E. Judge age 28 with them. [brother ?]
12. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Iowa, Buena Vista Co., Newell, dis 11, sheet , owns home, age 57, DOB: Jan 1843, POB: Ireland, marr 34yrs, with wife Della C. (55) and dau Myra J. (31) and her husband Herbert A. Harvey (31) and their dau Gladys (7)
13. P. H. Judge, senior partner in the Judge Norton bank at Newell has retired from 4 he firm and the institution will now be known as The Bank of Newell, with J. T. Norton as president and H. A. Harvey as cashier. (Alta Advertiser, April 22, 1904, p. 4)
14. Found in the 1905 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, Card # 210, P. H. Judge, age 62, POB: Ireland, POB Mo: Ireland, POB Fa: Ireland, Value of home: 3000, years in US: 42, years in Iowa: 40, occp: Gen store
15. P. H. JUDGE, accompanied by Mrs. Judge and Harry Judge and wife and H. A. Harvey, came home from the hospital at Rochester, Minn., Saturday morning. A number of friends were present at the depot to assist the family in getting the patient to his home. Although very weak Mr. Judge stood the journey remarkably well. He is still quite weak but is holding his own. His family and friends are hoping that there will soon be a decided change for the better. (The Newell Mirror, July 23, 1908, p. 5)
16. P. H. Judge Dead.
Word was received in Beloit, this morning, that P. H. Judge had passed quietly away at his home in Newell Iowa, last evening. Mr. Judge recently underwent an operation in a hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, from which he never completely rallied. The deceased gentleman was well known in Beloit having visited here frequently with his relatives, the Sutton and Robinson families, being brother-in-law of G. B. Sutton and Mrs. J. F. Robinson. He was about sixty years of age at the time of his death and had been engaged in the banking business in Newell for many years until the state of his health necessitated his retirement. (Beloit Daily Call, July 24, 1908, p. 4)17. Released from Suffering
P. H. JUDGE died at his home in Newell, Iowa, Thursday evening, July 23, 1908, aged 65 years 5 mos. and 25 days. Mr. Judge has been failing in health for several years. For the last few months before his death his suffering was intense and almost constant. We do not suppose t h a t any one, not even the members of his family, realized the pain he suffered. A few weeks ago he was taken to Rochester, Minn., for an examination and operation by Mayo Bros., the world famous surgeons. The operation seemed to be successful but he was not strong enough to throw off the poison that had accumulated in his system as a result of Bright 's disease. The best medical skill in the world, the constant cure, and attendance of his wife, son and daughter and the services of the trained nurses, one of whom accompanied him home, were alike unavailing to prolong his life. When Mr. Judge was brought home a week ago Saturday morning the members of his family knew that he could live but a short time. Calmly, bravely and patiently, without complaint as he had lived, he went down into the valley of the shadow. The suffering of his, earthly existence was swallowed up in ineffable peace and rest. P. H. Judge was born in County Mayo, Ireland, Jan. 28, 1843. At the age of nine years he moved with his parents to Standstead, Canada, and lived there twelve years. In 1865 he moved to Iowa, locating at Floyd, Floyd county, he was married to Miss Delia Sutton Feb. 10, 1866. In 1831 Mr. Judge moved with his family to Newell, where he resided up to the time of his death. For a good many years Mr. Judge was one or the prominent and influential business men of Newell. He was. for a number of years a member of the banking firm of Parker, Judge & Norton, and later continued in the same business as a member of the firm of Judge & Norton. During all these busy years Mr. Judge was idefitilled with the growth and prosperity of our town. Since he retired from the bank Mr. Judge was in the general merchandise business here. Owing to his falling health he was not engaged in active business for a number of years before his death, his time being taken up In looking after his real estate investments and other interest. In this Incomplete account of the life and death of Mr. Judge the writer wishes to pay a personal tribute to his worth. He was a man of strong character and due ability. He had the esteem and respect of his fellow citizens. As a husband and father, as a business man, friend and neighbor he stood high in this community. His loss will be deeply felt not only in the home but in the community in which he was a public spirited citizen for so many years. Mr. Judge leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one son and one daughter, H. E. Judge, & prominent attorney of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mrs. H. A. Harvey of this place, two brothers, M. J. Judge, of Lynn, Mass., and J. W. Judge , of Portland, Me., and one sister, Miss Mary Judge, of Portland, Me. Funeral services were held at the home of the deceased Sunday, July 26, a t 1 o'clock a. m., connducted by C. J . Robinson, funeral director. The pall bearers were A. F. Morse, A. M. Davis, Thos. Mankey, W. A. Waterman, Theo. Niemann and H. N . Pratt. The beautiful floral contributions testified to the esteem in which Mr. Judge was held. Words of comfort were spoken to the family and friends by Rev. W.J. Carr, of Storm Lake. At the conclusion of the sermon Mrs. H. A. Vogel sung "Jesus Lover of My Soul," with Miss Daisy Mankey as accompanist. The remains were laid at rest in Newell cemetery. (The Newell Mirror, July 30, 1908, p. 6)18. Past and Present of Buena Vista County, Iowa
by C. H. Wegerslev and Thomas Walpole. Chicago : S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1909.
LaCrosse, WI: Brookhaven Press, 2000. p. 548
P. HENRY JUDGE The record of Buena Vista county's successful and honored citizens would be incomplete was their failure to make mention of P. Henry Judge, who at the time of his retirement from business life was connected with banking interests. Moreover, in all of his varied relations in business, fraternal, social and political circles he merited the confidence and esteem of those with whom he came in contact. He was born in County Mayo, Ireland, near Ballina, January 28, 1843, his parents being John and Mary (Reape) Judge, who were also natives of the Emerald isle. Their family numbered ten children, of whom eight reached adult age, namely: Mary, Patrick Henry, John, James, Annie, Catherine, Martin, Charles and two who died in infancy. The father, crossing the Atlantic into America, settled first in Stanstead township, Stanstead county, Canada, and there engaged in farming, but later removed to Portland, Maine, about 1860 and there was employed in a hardware store for many years. He died in that city when more than seventy years of age. His wife survived him for a number of years and removed to the town of Lynn, Massachusetts, where her death occurred when she was about seventy-four years of age. In his early boyhood, P. Henry Judge left Ireland and with his parents, went to England where he remained when his father and mother crossed the Atlantic, but at the age of ten years he accompanied an uncle to Canada and attained his majority in the Dominion. After acquiring his education in the public schools, he began clerking in the town of Stanstead and at seventeen years of age went to Coaticook, Canada, where he was employed as a salesman for several years. The fall of 1864 witnessed his arrival in Wisconsin, and in April, 1865 he took up his abode in Floyd county, Iowa, where he conducted a dry goods store and gristmill. He followed various other pursuits in that locality, where he lived until the fall of 1875, when he went to Nevada, City, California, there remaining for a year and a half. In the spring of 1877, he returned to Floyd county, and in the spring of 1881 came to Newell, where he secured a position in the bank of Harris and Parker. Later, Mr. Parker purchased Mr. Harris' interest, and the bank was known as Parker, Judge and Norton. Mr. Parker retiring, the name was changed to the Judge and Norton Bank, now the Bank of Newell. Mr. Judge continued in the bank for several years until failing health forced him to retire. The bank was ever conducted along safe, conservative lines, and became one of the well-established and reliable moneyed institutions of the county. On the 10th of February 1866, Mr. Judge was married to Miss Della C. Sutton, who was born in Barnston in the province of Quebec, Canada, and was the daughter of Daniel C. and Cemira (Boynton) Sutton. Her father was also a native of Barnston, Canada, while her mother was born in Coventry, Vermont. He brought his family to the United States many years ago, settling first in Iowa, while later he removed to California, but afterward took up his abode in Mitchell County, Kansas, where he died in 1902 at the age of eighty-two years. He was a man of genuine personal worth, and his many good qualities won him the esteem and confidence of all knew him. His wife, who still survives him, and is now living in Beloit, Kansas, at the age of eighty-five years. They were the parents of five children, of whom three are now living: Mr. Judge; Ellen M., the wife of J. F. Robinson, of Beloit, Kansas; and Greenleaf Boynton Sutton. The paternal grandfather of Mr. Judge was Joshua Sutton, whose father was an Englishman. He died in middle age, while his wife, who bore the maiden name of Sarah Clifford, passed away when seventy years of age. The maternal grandfather of Mrs. Judge was Samuel Boynton, a native of New Hampshire and a farmer by occupation. He died near his farm in Coventry, Vermont, while his wife, Mrs. Clarissa (Gleason) Boynton, reached the Psalmist's allotted span of three score years and ten. Their children were Samuel, Greenleaf, Ira, Clarissa, Elmira, Cemira, Eunice and Ozias. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Judge were born a daughter and a son: Myra, who is the wife of Herbert A. Harvey, cashier of the bank of Newell, mentioned elsewhere in this volume, and Harold Eugene, a lawyer of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He married Mrs. Susie Rice. The death of Mr. Judge occurred July 23, 1908, when he was sixty five years of age. While Mr. Judge was not a member, yet he was an earnest supporter of the Congregational church. He was identified with the Masons, taking the degrees of the lodge, chapter and commandery, while he also crossed the sands of the desert with the Nobles of the Mystic shrine. Politically he was a republican and served for two terms as mayor of Newell, giving the city a businesslike and progressive administration, characterized by the utmost devotion to duty. He was interested in all matters of public import, and his influence was ever found on the side of those interests which are a matter of civic virtue and civic pride. His life was guided by high and honorable principles and wherever he was known he was held in high esteem, his salient characteristics being such as gained him the friendship of all those who have due regard for ennobling qualities.19. From The Past and Present of Buena Vista County 1909
Newell was incorporated in 1876 and at the first election L. H. Gordon was elected mayor. The council was composed of O. H. Hazard, S. A. Parker, E. G. Chandler, W. A. Welch and L. T. Sweezey. Mr. Gordon acted as mayor for two years, being succeeded by K. I. Alexander. Since then F. P. Moulton, E. W. Foy, G. L. Dobson, William Borman, P. H. Judge, W. H. Mentor, H. S. Hunter, E. H. Cunningham and Guy E. Mack have served as mayor.
They had the following children:
+ 222 F i Myra B. Judge 223 M ii Harold Eugene Judge was born 1 on 27 Feb 1873 in Floyd, Floyd Co., IA. He died 2 on 22 Feb 1936 in Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., SD. He was employed 3 as 1900;1910;1920;Lawyer. He was buried 4 on 25 Feb 1936 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., SD.
1. Found in the 1880 U.S Census Iowa, Floyd Co., Floyd, p.4, age 7, with parents p. Henry (37) and Della (35) and sister Myra (10) and grandparents Daniel (60) and Cemira (57) Sutton
2. Found in the 1885 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, p. 269, family 16, age 12.
3. THE pleasant face, of H. E. Judge was seen on our streets last week, he being home from Iowa City, where he is taking a course of law, to spend the holidays with his parents and friends. (The Newell Mirror, Jan. 6, 1893)
4. Found in the 1898 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Harold E (Aikens & Judge), r 623 S Dakota av., p. 121 (1898 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
5. Found in the 1900 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., District 210, sheet# 9, at 9th St. West, age 27, DOB: Feb 1873, marr 4 yrs, with wife Susan (33) DOB: 1867, and mother-in-law Hattie Hammil (52) DOB: Mar 1848
6. Harold E. Judge, of Sioux Falls, was in the city last Saturday attending to some legal business. Mr. Judge is the law partner of Judge F. R. Aikins of Sioux Falls, and is a bright young fellow. He is a Republican, but says he can't go Roosevelt, that the president is an egotistical jackass, and that there are many republicans of his city who will refuse to support "Teddy" (The Rock Rapids Review, Mar. 10, 1904, p. 5)
7. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Sioux Falls City, wd-5, age 32, married, occp; attorney, 11 yrs in state, 32 yrs in US.
8. Found in the 1910 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., District 272, sheet# 7B, at Minnesota Ave. South, age 36
9. Found in the 1915 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, age 42, married, occp; attorney, owns own home, POB Iowa, yr married; 1896, maiden name of wife; Hamile,
10. J. F. ROBINSON and wife and G. B. Sutton, all of Beloit, Kas., who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. P. H. Judge the past three weeks, left Saturday afternoon for Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to visit over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. E. Judge. Mr. Judge is a nephew of Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Sutton. (The Newell Mirror, Oct. 28, 1915, p. 5)
11. 1918: WWI Draft Registration Card: residence: ser.# 759, Harold E. Judge, 617 So. Minnesota Ave., age 45, DOB: Feb. 27, 1873, Minnehaha, SD. Employed as Lawyer, Souix Falls, SD. Wife; Susan M. Judge, (same address), eyes; blue, hair; gray, signed Sept. 12, 1918 at Local board Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., So. Dak.
12. Found in the 1920 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls, District 195, Ward 8, sheet# 12, owns home, age 47
13. Found in the 1925 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, (617 S. Minn av.) age 52, married, occp; lawyer, owns own home, POB Iowa, POB fa. Ireland, POB ma. Canada, maiden name of wife; Hammil, yrs in SD; 30 (information given by stenographer)
14. Found on the passenger list of S.S. America sailing from South Hampton, Aug 6, 1925, arriving at the port of New York, Aug 15, 1925;
Judge, Susan, 57, POB: Davis, ILL, DOB: May 10, 1867, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
Judge, Harold, 52, POB: Floyd, Iowa, DOB: Feb. 7, 1873, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
15. 1926: Harold E. Judge, of Sioux Falls, SD., was a member of the lawyers representing Northern States Power Co., and Great Northern Ry. Co., in the U.S. Supreme Court case; RISTY v. CHICAGO, R. I. & P. RY. CO., 270 U.S. 378 (1926).
16. H. E. JUDGE HONORED
BY INSURANCE CO.
H. E. Judge, of Sioux Falls, S. D., a son of Mrs. P. H. Judge, of Newell, has been distinctly honored by the Northwesten Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee. He is a practicing attorney in Sioux Falls. He is one of a committee of five policyholders of the company appointed to audit the company's books. Sioux Falls takes it as a great henor to have that
city represented on this committee. Mr. Judge was raised in Newell and lived here until he was eighteen years old when he entered the University of Iowa where he attained his education for his profession. (The Newell Mirror, Oct. 28, 1926)
17. Found on the passenger list of S.S. Aurania sailing from Cherbourg, Sep 8, 1928, arriving at the port of Quebec, Sep 16, 1928;
Judge, Susan, 60, POB: Davis, ILL, DOB: May 10, 1867, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
Judge, Harold, 55, POB: Floyd, Iowa, DOB: Feb. 7, 1873, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
18. Found in the 1930 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls, Ward 8, sheet# 14A, rents, age 57
19. Found in the 1935 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, age 62, married, occp; lawyer, owns own home, POB Floyd, Iowa, POB fa. Ireland, POB ma. Canada, maiden name of wife; Hammil, yr married; 1896, yrs in SD; 41
20. JUDGE DIES
SIOUX Falls, Feb. 22 - (AP) - Harold Eugene Judge, 63, an attorney here for more than 40 years, died at a hospital today after a lingering illness. His widow survives. (Rapid City Journal, Feb. 22, 1936, p. 8)
21. HARVEY FAMILY ATTEND FUNERAL OF RELATIVE
H. A. Harvey and daughters, Miss Doris and Mrs. A O. Hoch left Monday morning for Sioux Falls, South Dakota to attend the funeral of Harold E. Judge who passed away Saturday. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Mr. Judge was well known here. He was a brother-in-law of H. A. Harvey and uncle of Miss Harvey and Mrs. Hoch. (The Newell Mirror, Feb. 27, 1936, p. 1)
22. H. E. Judge, S.U.I. '94 Graduate, Dead
Harold E. Judge, 63. of Sioux Falls, S.D., University of Iowa graduate in 1894, died Feb. 22, it was learned here yesterday. Mr. Judge received his L.L.B. degree from the college of law and had practiced for 40 years. He served as counsel for the Sioux Falls board of education for approximately 30 years, and he was a member of the state and American bar associations. (The Daily Iowan, Mar. 17, 1936, p. 8)
23. Found in the 1936 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid Harold E) h617 S Minnesota av., p. 176 (1936 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
24. Found in the 1937 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid Harold E) h617 S Minnesota av., p. 174 (1937 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
Notes:
1. Biography; "History of Dakota Territory" , p. 88, by George W. Kingsbury, Vol. V (1915)
Harold Eugene Judge, a prominent and prosperous attorney of Sioux Falls, has here practiced his profession for the past two decades and since 1897 has been a member of the law firm of Aikens & Judge. His birth occurred in Floyd, Iowa, on the 7th of February, 1873, his parents being Patrick Henry and Della Cemira (Sutton) Judge. The father, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, emigrated to the United States with his parents.
Harold E. Judge acquired his education in the public schools and an academy at fort Dodge, Iowa, and subsequently entered the State University of Iowa at Iowa City, completing the course in the law department with the class of 1894. He was admitted to the bar in the same year and located for practice in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. In 1895 he became interested in the newly organized firm of Aikens, Bailey & Voorhees, though his name was not used. Two years later Messrs. Aikens and Judge withdrew and formed a partnership which has been maintained to the present time. An extensive and lucrative clientage has been accorded them. Mr. Judge is known for the wide research and provident care with which he prepares his cases. In no instance has his reading ever been confined to the limitations of the question at issue; it has gone beyond and compassed every contingency and provided not alone for the expected, but for the unexpected, which happens in the courts quite as frequently as out of them. His logical grasp of facts and of principles of the law applicable to them has been another potent element in his success, and a remarkable clearness of expression, an adequate and precise diction, which enables him to make others understand not only the salient points of his argument, but his every fine gradation of meaning, may be accounted one of his most conspicuous
gifts and accomplishments.
2. Bio; Judge, Harold E., was born at Floyd, Floyd County, Iowa, February 7, 1873; attended the public schools, and completed his academic education in the Collegiate Institute at Fort Dodge, Iowa; studied law, and was graduated from the law department of the State University of Iowa; came to Sioux Falls, July 24, 1894, and entered the law office of Bailey & Voorhees & Judge; October 22, 1897, retired from the firm, and formed a copartnership for the practice of law with Judge Aikens, under the firm name of Aikens & Judge. Mr. Judge stands well with the legal profession, is a close student, and will make a good lawyer. (p. 584, History of Minnehaha County, South Dakota : containing an account of its settlements, growth, development and resources,...Bailey, Dana Reed, Sioux Falls: Brown & Saenger, 1899)Harold married 1 Susan Maurice Hamill on 10 Jun 1896 in Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., SD. Susan was born 2 on 10 May 1867 in Davis, Stephenson Co., IL. She died 3 on 30 Jan 1958 in Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., SD. Susan was buried 4 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., SD. She was employed as 1885,1900;Music Teacher.
1. Daughter of John Ransom Hamill and Harriet Ann Ash. (b.1848 NY)
- Dr. J. R. Hamill, b. Mar 1828, d. 7 Oct 1869
[mother might be Harriet's sister Susanna, b. Dec 1835, d. 25 Apr 1864]
William Wart married Miss Grace Ash, a daughter of John Ash, a native of England, who came to America and settled in the state of New York, where he followed the occupation of farming until his life's labors were ended in death when he had reached an advanced age. Unto him and his wife, Mrs. Mary Ash, were born the following children: Ambrose; John; Mary, who was the wife of John Lawton; Elizabeth, who became the wife of Peter Lawton; Grace; Susan, the deceased wife of John R. Hamill; Harriet, who became the wife of John R. Hamill after her sister's death; Jennie, the wife of Henry Redfield, of Nevada, Iowa; and William. Of this family Grace Ash became the wife of William Wart and still survives her husband, making her home in Newell. Mr. Wart was formerly married and had three children by the first union. Unto his second marriage were born but two children. At his death he was laid to rest in the Newell cemetery. ((Bio of William Wart) Past and Present of Buena Vista County, Iowa. Chicago: S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1909, p. 441-43)
2. Found in the 1870 U.S Census Illinois, Stephenson Co., Rock Run, p. 6, Susie, age 3, with mother, Hattie (23) dressmaker, and brothers James (8) b. IL., John (6) b. IL
[John Ransom Hamill's death certificate shows his mother as Susan Ash]
3. Notice in Probate.
To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed guardian of the person and estate of
John R. and Susie Hamill, minor heirs at law of
John R. Hamill, deceased, by the circuit court of
Buena Vista county, Iowa. All persons having
claims against said minors will present them duly
verified to the undersigned for allowance and any
person owing said estate will make payment to the
undersigned.
June 1st, 1883 H. M. REDFIELD, Guardian
(The Newell Mirror, June 8, 1883)
4. Mrs. Hamill is now prepared to do dressmaking at her home one door south of bank. False fronts or waves dressed over to look as well as new. (The Newell Mirror, Nov. 2, 1883)
5. Found in the 1885 Iowa state census, Buena Vista Co., Newell, p. 276, family 68, age 17, single, at the home of William and Angie Borman.
6. By invitation received, we are pleased to note the marriage of Miss Susie Maurice Hamill to Mr. Dwight Carlton Rice, the nuptial ceremony to take place Wednesday afternoon, September 11, Ben Clare, Dakota. (Pocahontas Times, Sep. 5, 1889)
7. We are informed by Mrs. Hamill that the husband of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Rice, who has been ailing for some time, has gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., for his health. She informs us that her last letter from there is encouraging as to his recovery, as he stood the journey nicely
from Sioux Falls, S. D. (The Newell Mirror, Mar 5, 1893)
8. MRS. WM. WART and Mrs. Hattie Hamill were in Sioux Falls last Sunday in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Hamill's daughter's husband, Mr. Dwight Rice, who died at Cincinnati June 22.- His remains were interred at Sioux Falls last Sunday. (The Newell Mirror, June 30, 1893, p. 5)
9. MRS. HATTIE HAMILL and her daughter, Mrs. D. C. Rice, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are in town visiting relatives and friends. (The Newell Mirror, Sept. 29, 1893, p. 5)
10. It is reported to us on good authority that H. E. Judge and Mrs. Susie Rice, both of Sioux Falls, S. D., were married at Chicago last week. The bride and groom are well known to many of our readers as Harry has grown from a boy to a man in our town and is now connected with one of the leading firms of attorneys in South Dakota. The bride was well known to most of our citizens as Miss Susie Hamill, who has many relatives in this part of the country. Mrs. Rice is well educated, being a graduate from a well known school in Dubuque. Their many friends in this
section join us in extending hearty congratulations, with the expressed hope that their lives may be passed in peace and plenty. (The Newell Mirror, June 19, 1896)
11. MRS. H. E. JUDGE, of Sioux Falls, S. D., was in town Tuesday to attend Mr. Lawton's funeral. She left for home Thursday morning accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hattie Hamill, who goes home with her to recuperate from her recent illness. (The Newell Mirror, Feb. 17, 1899, p. 5)
12. MRS. HATTIE HAMILL left Sunday morning for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Judge, at Sioux Falls, S. D., and will improve her vacation by taking a much needed rest. (The Newell Mirror, Aug. 4, 1899, p. 4)
13. Found in the 1900 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., District 210, sheet# 9, at 9th St. West, age 33, DOB: May 1867, marr 4 yrs, 0 of 0 children, with husband H. E. (27) DOB: Feb 1873. Also; Hammil, Hattie mother-in-law, b. Mar 1848, 52 yrs, wd, 1 of 1, b. NY
14. Marriage of Mrs. Hamill
Mrs. Hattie Hamill, who has been visiting at Sioux Falls, S. D, for some time, was married at St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3, 1902, to a Mr. Graham, a widower who has three sons. They will make their future home at Elmira, Idaho. Mrs. Hamill is a sister of Mrs. Mary Lawton, Mrs. E. Lawton, Mrs. H. M. Redfield and Mrs. Grace Wart. She has been a citizen of our town at irregular intervals for over twenty years, and is too well known to our people to need any introduction from The MIRROR. We join with Mrs. Hamill's many friends in Newell in extending best wishes and congratulations. (The Newell Mirror, Sep. 5, 1902, p. 6)
15. "DWIGHT CARLTON RICE, born June 26, 1855, at Madison, N. Y.; graduated at Cornell University, and followed the profession of civil engineer. On September 11, 1889, he married Susie M. Hamill, of Newell, la. He died, June 22, 1893, at Cincinnati, O., leaving his widow and one child: Rhoda W., b. July 5, 1890, at Sioux Falls, S. D. ; d. April 6, 1894, at Newell, la."
His widow married H. E. Judge, Attorney at Law, Sioux Falls, S. D., June 10, 1896. (Descendants of Joseph Rice of Conway, Massachusetts, by Rev. Edwin B. Rice, M. A., New York City, 1904, p. 24)
16. Found in the 1905 South Dakota state census, Sioux Falls City, wd-5, age 30, married, occp; housewife, 14 yrs in state, 30 yrs in US, POB fa. NY., POB ma. NY.
17. Mrs. Hattie Hamill McKee.
Our readers in Newell and vicinity will be pleasantly surprised to learn that Mrs. Hattie Hamill is married. She was married at Salem, Oregon Wednesday noon, Oct. 8, 1909, to Mr. D. A. McKee, a prominent citizen of Woodburn, Oregon, Rev. Mr. Selleck, pastor of the M. E. church officiating. After a wedding trip to Portland and to the exposition at Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. McKee returned to Woodburn, where they are very pleasantly situated. Mrs. McKee was for a number of years a resident of Newell, and has made numerous visits here during the last twenty years. She is a sister of Mrs. H. M. Redfield and Mrs. Grace Wart both of this place. She is so well known here and so highly esteemed that anything we could say in regard to her disposition and character and her qualificationsas a wife and home maker would be quite superflurous. After many years of lonely widowhood we are glad to know that she has a congenial companion to smooth the pathway of life before her and to contribtute to her happiness. Mrs. McKee will keep in touch with her Newell friends by receiving the weekly visits of The Newell mirror. On behalf of Mrs. McKee's relatives and many friends in Newell we extend cordial congratulations and best wishes to her and her husband, and hope that as the days and the weeks go by all their dreams of happiness may come true. (The Newell Mirror, Oct. 21, 1909)
18. WE received a remittance last Saturday from Mrs. D. A. McKee, nee Mrs. Hattie Hamill, of Woodburn, Oregon, thereby renewing her allegiance to THE MIRROR. Her letter was dated Dec. 5. Mrs. McKee wrote that they were having lovely weather there, and as evidence of the fact sent us a fine carnation which was blooming in her yard. We have had very mild weather here so far this winter, but we have not noticed any flowers in bloom out of doors. (Dec. 15, 1910)
19. Found in the 1910 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., District 272, sheet# 7B, at Minnesota Ave. South, age 40, 0 of 1 children
20. Mrs. H. E. Judge of Sioux Falls, S.D., is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. A. Mckee. She will also visit Eugene and Silverton. (Capital Journal, Nov. 6, 1917, p. 5)
21. Found in the 1920 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls, District 195, Ward 8, sheet# 12
22. Found in the 1925 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, (617 S. Minn av.) age 52, married, occp; housewife, owns own home, POB ILLs, yrs in SD; 30 (information given by stenographer)
23. Found on the passenger list of S.S. America sailing from South Hampton, Aug 6, 1925, arriving at the port of New York, Aug 15, 1925;
Judge, Susan, 57, POB: Davis, ILL, DOB: May 10, 1867, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
Judge, Harold, 52, POB: Floyd, Iowa, DOB: Feb. 7, 1873, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
24. Found on the passenger list of S.S. Aurania sailing from Cherbourg, Sep 8, 1928, arriving at the port of Quebec, Sep 16, 1928;
Judge, Susan, 60, POB: Davis, ILL, DOB: May 10, 1867, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
Judge, Harold, 55, POB: Floyd, Iowa, DOB: Feb. 7, 1873, Address: 617 Minnesota Ave., Sioux Falls, SD.
25. Found in the 1930 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls, Ward 8, sheet# 14A, age 57
26. Found in the 1935 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, age 62, married, occp; housewife, owns own home, POB Davis, IL, POB fa. NY, POB ma. NY, maiden name of wife; Susan Hamill, yr married; 1896, yrs in SD; 41
27. Found in the 1936 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid Harold E) h617 S Minnesota av., p. 176 (1936 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
17. Found in the 1937 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid Harold E) h617 S Minnesota av., p. 174 (1937 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
28. Found in the 1940 U.S Census South Dakota, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls, wd-5, (9 Apr '40) ED 50-35A, sheet 6B, 617 Minnesota Ave., age 71, ed; C-4, POB: Illinois, owns $15000, widow,
29. Found in the 1945 South Dakota state census, Minnehaha Co., Sioux Falls City, wd-8, (617 S. Minn av.) age legal, widowed, occp; housewife, owns own home, POB IL, POB fa. NY, POB ma. NY, yr married; 1896
30. Found in the 1948 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan Mrs h617 S Minnesota av., p. 510 (1948 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
31. Found in the 1950 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid Harold) h617 S Minnesota av., p. 230 (1950 Polk's Sioux Falls (Minnehaha County, S.D) City Directory)
32. Found in the 1953 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan Mrs h617 S Minnesota av., (p. 245)
33. Found in the 1954 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan (wid H E) h617 S Minnesota av., (p. 297)
34. Found in the 1956 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan M (wid Harold) h617 S Minn av., (p. 300)
35. Found in the 1957 Sioux Falls, SD. city directory; Judge, Susan M (wid Harry) h617 S Minnesota av., (p. 299)
36. Susan M. Judge Is Illness Victim
Mrs. Susan M. Judge, 90, of 617 S. Minnesota Ave., a longtime resident of Sioux Falls, died at a local hospital last night after a lingering illness. She was admitted Nov. 19. Born May 10, 1867, in Illinois, her first husband was D. C. Rice. About 60 years ago, she married Harold E. Judge, who became prominent locally in legal circles. Mrs. Judge has no known survivors. She was preceeded in death by Mr. Judge, in 1936. Miller Funeral Home is in charge. (Argus-Leader, Jan. 31, 1958, p. 8)
Notes:
1. Lacey v. Judge, 68 S.D. 394, 3 N.W.2d 115 (S.D 1942)
Filed: March 25th, 1942
Precedential Status: Precedential
Citations: 3 N.W.2d 115, 68 S.D. 394
Docket Number: File No. 8468.
Judges: RUDOLPH, P.J.
In this action plaintiff seeks to have a certain strip of land declared a public highway and to enjoin defendant from interfering therewith. The land in question is a two rod strip located entirely upon the defendants' farm and immediately north of the plaintiff's farm. The strip extends 160 rods from east to west. The action was tried to the Court and after the evidence was presented, the Court entered its judgment dismissing the complaint of the plaintiff. Plaintiff has appealed.
The judgment appealed from is affirmed. All the Judges concur.
89. Emma Sarah Edson (Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 30 Jul 1851 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 2 on 2 Jul 1905 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. Emma was buried 3 in Fir Grove Cemetery, Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. She immigrated in 1874 to to the U.S.
1. Emma Edson, second child and first daughter of Alexander Edson and Nancy Sutton, born about 1854, Barnston, Quebec, married Homer Chapman. Nothing further is available regarding this family. (p. 117, Edson, Carroll Andrew, Edson family history and genealogy : descendants of Samuel Edson of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Lithographed by Edwards Bros., 1969)
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film 517428, p. 50, age 10, with parents Alexander (48) and Nancy (40) and children; Lucius (9), Adda (5) "Alexander D." (3), and grandfather Alexander (80) born US
3. Found in the 1871 Census of Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub district E, Div 2, p. 9, age 19, birthplace Quebec, Baptist, with her brother Lucius, and Deborah [Sutton] and Samuel Goodhue.
4. Found in the 1880 U.S Census California, Nevada Co., Nevada City, T9-0070, p. 37, age 27, with husband L.H. (35), and son Lucius (4) and Dau L E (3/12)
5. Found in the 1885 Washington state census, taken in the month of Feb., Pacific County; L. H. Chapman (33), Anna (33), Lucius (9), Edson (5), all nativity; Canada
6. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 144, sheet 3B, owns home, age 48, 3 of 3 children.
7. 1906: Probate: No. 396, Superior Court, Estate
An inventory of her property from her probate record shows:
Lots 4, 5 and 12, section 3, Township 12 North, Range 7, West Willamette, containing about 105 acres
8 cows
7, 3 yr old cattle
3, 3 yr old cattle
7, 1 yr old calves
2 horses
-----------$3,255.00
Emma married 1, 2, 3 Lucius Homer Chapman on 20 Aug 1874 in Baptist Church, Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ.. Lucius was born 4 on 25 Feb 1853 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was christened on 27 Dec 1872 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 5, 6 on 25 Sep 1915 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. Lucius was buried 7 in Fir Grove Cemetery, Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. He was employed as 1880;Woodman, 1900; Farmer. He immigrated in 1874 to to the U.S.
1. Son of Lucius Chapman and Lydia Leavitt. "Lydia, third daughter of Jonathan and Rebecca, was born circa 1814. She married Lucius Chapman; they lived outside Hatley in the Barnston area. In 1847 they lost an infant son [Richard]. After Lydia's death in 1857, Lucius remarried in 1860 to Isabella Gahan of Barnston. He died in 1872: "In Barnston, Dec. 3, 1872, Mr. Lucius Chapman, aged 63 years. [Stanstead Journal]." THE EARLY FAMILIES OF HATLEY by Phyllis Emery Skeats.
2. Homer's Grandparents are mentioned in "Forest and Clearings", Thomas Chapman was born in Stafford, Conn., Sept. 17, 1776. Studied medicine, and received his diploma from the Medical Department of Yale College. He m. Betsey Wood, b. April 12, 1781. Commenced practice in his native town, removed to Brownington, VT., and in 1808, settled in Barnston. He soon acquired an extensive practice, but his labor during the time of the spotted fever in 1811-1813, was so excessive that his constitution broke down under it. He died of bilious fever, Jan. 12, 1814, in the prime of life and usefulness. His wife subsequently married Isacher Norton, jun. Children; Lucius, b. March 2, 1809 m. Lydia Leavitt......(p. 327).
3. Found in the 1871 Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., district 141, sub-district div-2 Barnston, p. 51, Homer age 19, born Quebec, with parents; Lucius (62) and Isabel (47) and siblings; Rebecca (30), Alice (17), Norman (14) and Lydia (12)
4. 1872: Baptised at Anglican Church, Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ., 27 Dec 1872.
5. Chapman, Lucius Homer, appears on a list of Master Masons of Nevada Lodge No. 13, Nevada, Nevada County, 1879. (Proceedings of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of California, at the Annual Communication (1879-80), p. 225)
6. Found in the 1880 U.S Census California, Nevada Co., Nevada City, T9-0070, p. 37, "L. H.", age 35, with wife Emma (27) and son Lucius (4) and Dau L E (3/12)
(census date 30 June; L E (3/12) would be born about April 1880)7. Chapman, Lucius Homer, appears on a list of Royal Arch Masters of Nevada Lodge No. 13, Nevada, Nevada County, 1881. (Proceedings of the M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of California, at the Annual Communication (1881-82), p. 243)
8. Chapman, Lucius Homer, appears on a list of Master Masons of Nevada Lodge No. 6, Nevada, Nevada County, 1885. (Proceedings of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of California 1885, p. 342)
9. Found in the 1885 Washington state census, taken in the month of Feb., Pacific County; L. H. Chapman (33), Anna (33), Lucius (9), Edson (5), all nativity; Canada
10. 1885, Feb. 18: Lucius H. Chapman petitioned Pacific County Probate Court, Territory of Washington, to administer the estate of his brother, Norman W. Chapman, who died 15 Jan. 1885, unmarried and with no children. He was awarded as administrator of the estate, March 1, 1885, and completed 8 Dec. 1903.
Inventory of property in the estate of Norman W. Chapman:
160 acres timberland in lot 17, section 4, Township 12, Range 7, West of Willamette, appraised at $900.00
160 acres timberland in lots 1 and 2, section 6, Township 10, Range 8, West of Willamette, appraised at $400.00
210 acres railroad/timberland in lots 1,2,7,8,9 and 10, in section 3, Township 12, Range 7, West of Williamette, appraised at $300.00 and $280.00
6 medical booksAdministrator's Sale
Notice is hearby given that the undersigned administrator upon the estate of N. W. Chapman, deceased, pursuant to an order of the probate court of Pacific County, Wash. Ter., bearing date of Feb. 28, 1887, will offer for sale or cause to be offered for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the town of South Bend in said county and territory, on 9th day of April, A.D. 1887, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 4 p.m. of said day. the following described real estate lying and being situate in said county and territory, viz.; The south 1/2 or the NE 1/4 and lots 1 and 2 of section 6 in township 10 north of range 8 west of Willamette meridian, containing 160 acres of timber land and situated on the Nasel river. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
L. H. Chapman
Administrator
March 17, 1887
(Washington State probate files)11. Found in the 1887 Washington state census, taken month of April, Pacific County; L. H. Chapman, Lumberman, nativity; Canada. (no family mentioned)
12. Timber Land Patents
Pacific County Timber Land Patents
2231........Norman W. Chapman
2275........Lucius H. Chapman
(Daily Morning Astoria, Oct. 6, 1887, p.1)13. Washington Land Records
LUCIUS H. CHAPMAN
Land Office: Vancouver
Document Number: 2275 Total Acres: 160
Misc. Doc. Nr.: Signature: Yes
Canceled Document: No Issue Date: Sept 3, 1887
Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No
Authority: April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
BLM Serial No.:WAVAA 099148
Accession No.:WAVAA 099148Legal Land Description:
# Aliquot Parts Block Township Range Section Meridian State County
10 2/ 12-N 7-W No Willamette WA Pacific Remarks: LOT 10 OR NWNE QUARTER
15 2/ 12-N 7-W No Willamette WA Pacific Remarks: LOT 15 OF NWNE
16 2/ 12-N 7-W No Willamette WA Pacific Remarks: LOT 16 OF NENE
9 2/ 12-N 7-W No Willamette WA Pacific Remarks: LOT 9 OR NENE QUARTER14. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 144, sheet 3B, owns home, age 51
15. 1903: Signed as witness "L. H. Chapman" to the marriage of his son, Lucius and Annie Bellamy, Pacific Co., WA., Feb. 13, 1903.
16. 1906: Probate: No. 396, Superior Court, Petitions the court for administration of the estate of his wife, Emma S. Chapman.
17. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 165, sheet 10A, p. 209, age 58, widow, living with son Lucius M. (34)
18. 1911: Probate: No. 607, Superior Court, Petitions the court for legal guardianship of his son, Ray Chapman.
19. Tacoma Times Article: "Flames Destroy City of Lebam: Loss is $500,000"
Lebam, Wash., - The heart of Lebam, a city of 600 to 800 inhabitants, located on the Chehalis and South Bend branch of the Northern Pacific a short distance from South Bend, is practically a pile of wreckage and debris, entirely wiped out, except for a few outlying homes and buildings, by a fire which started in the boiler room of the Lebam Mill yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ... (May 22, 1914)20. Found in Pacific counties directory 1914-15 list of names: Chapman, L H $545 Frances, (p. 605, R. L. Polk & Co.)
21. WILLAPA PIONEER DROPS DEAD SOUTH BEND, Sept 2— (Special) — L. H. Chapman, age 63, a resident of Willapa valley for 40 years, dropped dead this morning at his home in Lebam of heart disease. He had been a sufferer for six months. His wife died six years ago. He is survived by two sisters in California, one in Boston and one in Canada and two sons, Lucius and Ray of Lebam. The funeral will be held Sunday morning under the auspices of Gavel lodge of Masons of South Bend. Interment will be at Lebam. (The Tacoma Daily Ledger, Sept. 26, 1915, p. 11)
22. Probate: L. H. Chapman, case 819, Pacific Co., WA.
L. M. Chapman petitioned the court 17 March 1916, stating the estate of L. H. Chapman consists of real and personal property;
About 85 acres of land in Section 3, Township 12 North, Range 7 West. Two horses, one colt and two cows.
That said personal property is of the value of $310 or thereabout, and the annual rents, profits and issues of said real property are of the probable value of $250.
Inventory:
One bay mare, 21 yrs old, named "Daisy"
One gray mare, 8 yrs old, named "Maud"
One mare colt, 2 yrs old
Two milch cows @ 35.00 each
One light wagon
One DeLaval Cream Separator
One lot old farm implements and machinery
Total personal property....280.00
Total Real Estate...........2385.30
Grand Total.........$2665.30There is a mortgage of 1,300 due John H. Drissler, past due and unpaid. Adminstrator L. M. Chapman desires to sell the property to pay mortgage and debts.
Heirs identified are; L. M. Chapman and Ray Chapman.
They had the following children:
+ 224 M i Lucius Mayo Chapman 225 M ii William "Edson" Chapman was born in Mar 1880 in California. He died 1 on 28 Jul 1913 in Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. William was buried 2 in Fir Grove Cemetery, Lebam, Pacific Co., WA. He was employed as 1900;Day Laborer,1910;Logger.
1. Found in the 1880 U.S Census California, Nevada Co., Nevada City, T9-0070, p. 37, "L. H.", age 35, with wife Emma (27) and son Lucius (4) and Dau L E (3/12)
2. Found in the 1885 Washington state census, taken in the month of Feb., Pacific County; L. H. Chapman (33), Anna (33), Lucius (9), Edson (5), all nativity; Canada
3. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 144, sheet 3B, age 20
4. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Washington, Pacific Co., Frances Precinct, dis 165, sheet 10A, p. 209, age 20, at the home of his brother Lucius
5. Killed in Logging Camp
PE ELL, Aug. 1. - By the breaking of a choker hook in the Globe Lumber camp, William E. Chapman was killed. Joseph Hanger's leg was broken. (The News Tribune, Aug. 1, 1913, p. 3)
Note:
1. Not sure if William is mis-noted as daughter in the 1880 census, or if there were twins. However, Emma reports in the 1900 census that she has 3 of 3 children?226 F iii L E Chapman was born 1 in Mar 1880 in Nevada Co., CA.
1. Found in the 1880 U.S Census California, Nevada Co., Nevada City, T9-0070, p. 37, "L. H.", age 35, with wife Emma (27) and son Lucius (4) and Dau L E (3/12)
Note:
1. Not sure if William is mis-noted as daughter in the 1880 census, or if there were twins. However, Emma reports in the 1900 census that she has 3 of 3 children?+ 227 M iv Jonathan "Ray" Chapman
90. Lucius Sutton Edson (Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born on 27 Jan 1853 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 1, 2 on 2 Feb 1928 in Massawippi, Stanstead Co., P.Q.. Lucius was employed 3 as 1871;Servant, 1891;farm laborer,1901;Cheese Maker and teacher,1921;retired farmer. He was buried 4 on 4 Feb 1928 in Episcopal Cemetery, Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. Lucius Sutton Edson, first child of Alexander Edson and Nancy Sutton, born Jan. 27, 1853, Barnston (or Barford), Quebec, married, in January 1876, Barnston, Que., Ella Laura Morrison, born there Apr. 7, 1857, daughter of Caleb Morrison and Abigail Horner. She was known as a very beautiful woman. Lucius Sutton Edson lived in Kingscroft, Quebec. He was a school teacher, and owned a cheese factory. He was a good reader, and wrote and published a number of poems. He was a total abstainer, and was reputed to be “an outstanding man.” He died Feb. 5, 1928, in Hatley (or Massawippi), Quebec, and she died in Hatley Nov. 2, 1929. Children, born Barnston, Quebec: Pearl Irene, born Dec. 2, 1877. Charles Caleb, born Nov. 15 1882. Kate Edith, born Aug. 14, 1885. Helen Blanche, twin of Kate Edith, born Aug. 14, 1885. (p. 114, Edson family history and genealogy : descendants of Samuel Edson of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass.)
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film 517428, p. 50, age 9, with parents Alexander (48) and Nancy (40) and children; Emma (10), Adda (5) "Alexander D." (3), and grandfather Alexander (80) born US
3. Found in the 1871 Census of Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub district E, Div 2, p. 9, age 18, birthplace Quebec, Baptist, with his sister Emma, and Deborah [Sutton] and Samuel Goodhue.
4. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead, Barford, District 56, sub district 1, p. 11, family 46, age 38, with his family living at Digson Edson's home.
5. 1888: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1888-89", p. 153;
Edson L L Barnston6. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, district 190, sub-district 11, p. 31, age 38, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Universalist
7. 1892: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1892, p. 318; Barnston, PQ.,
Edson Lucius S., Barnston, Range 4, Lot 168. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub dist B-2, p 10, age 48, Eng, Baptist.
9. Found in the Lovell's Farmer's Register, Feb. 1909; Stanstead County; Edson Lucius S., Kingscroft, Barnston Tp., L 6, R 2, (p. 80)
10. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-2, p. 8, age 58.
11. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., District 206, West Hatley, Massawippi, Sub-District 7, p. 9, owns, age 68, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Baptist, Occp; retired farmer, with wife Laurella (64) and granddaughter Edna Moulton (9)
12. Kingscroft
Mrs. Henry Moulton, who has been living at Lacolle for the last eight months, has been visiting her father, Mr. L. Edson, for a few days, Charles Edson, lately of Salem, Mass., is visiting his father also. (Stanstead Journal, June 29, 1911)13. Massawippi
Mr. L. Edson continues very low. Mrs. H. Moulton is with him at present and Mrs. Tribble is staying at Hatley at her sister’s for a few days’ rest. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 2, 1928, p. 7)14. DEATHS
EDSON-Died after four weeks’ illness Lucius Sutton Edson, aged 75 years, of Massawippi. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 3, 1928, p. 6)15. Massawippi
After an illness of a few weeks, Mr. L. Edson passed away on Thursday, February 2nd, at his home at this place. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Bardley Wilmot at the house on Saturday afternoon, February 4th and interment took place at the Episcopal Cemetery, Hatley. Mrs. Affa Russell, of North Stanbridge, arrived on Friday, February 3rd, to spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. B. Kent. Mrs. S. Woodward was the recent guest of Mrs. B. Price. Mrs. L. Edson has gone to Hatley to reside with her daughter, Mrs. H. Moulton. She is in poor health. Mr. Gage and daughter, Mrs. Pellerin, of Hatley, were recent callers at Mr. B. Kent's. The dance at the Town Hall Friday evening, February 3rd, called out a large number. Mrs. Elmer McClary and Mrs. Earl Bryan entertained thirty-three guests at a card party on Saturday evening. Cards were played from eight to ten o’clock. Refreshments and a social hour followed. Mrs. E. Bryan and Mrs. C. Rloggott were tied for the 1st ladies’ prize, the first gentleman’s prize was won by Mr. C. Whitcomb, Consolation prizes went to Miss Winnie Martin and Mrs. L. Colt. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 13, 1928, p. 2)16. MASSAWIPPI
Two sales of real estate have taken place here recently. Mr. Allie Smith has purchased the property owned by Mr. Geo. Mosher, …
The other sale is that portion of land with old building facing the main street and in the centre of the village, the same having previously belonged to the late Lucius Edson, but not including that part with residence on Glen street. … (Sherbrooke Daily Record, March 18, 1929, p. 2)
Lucius married 1 Ella "Lucy" Laura Morrison on 9 Jan 1876 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Ella was born on 7 Apr 1857 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ.. She died 2 on 2 Nov 1929 in Hatley, Stanstead Co., P.Q.. Ella was buried 3 on 4 Nov 1929 in United Church Cemetery, Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. Daughter of Caleb Morrison and Abigail Horner. Caleb's parents were John Morrison and Elizabeth Stiles.
2. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, district 141, sub-district E-2, Film 2229052, p. 12, line 2, dwelling 44, household 45, age 13, Rel, Baptist, with parents, Caleb (50) and Abba (50) and siblings, George (21), Jenie (19) and Carrie (17) and Emma
3. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barford, District 56, sub district 1, p. 11, family 46, age 23, listed as "Anny" with her family living at Digson Edson's home.
4. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, district 190, sub-district 11, p. 31, age 34, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. U.S, religion; Baptist,
5. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub dist B-2, p 10, age 43.
6. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-2, p. 8, age 54. (recorded as Laura E. Edson)
7. Mrs. L. Edson is at Henry Moulton's in Hatley, helping to care for her grandchildren. (Stamstead Journal, Dec. 11, 1913, p. 2)
8. HATLEY
... Mrs. L. S. Edson, of Kingscroft, is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Moulton. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 4, 1919, p. 2)9. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., District 206, West Hatley, Massawippi, Sub-District 7, p. 9, owns, age 64, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Baptist, with husband L. S. (68) and granddaughter Edna Moulton (9)
10. Massawippi
... Mrs. L. Edson has gone to Hatley to reside with her daughter, Mrs. H. Moulton. She is in poor health. ... (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 13, 1928, p. 2)11. Hatley
A short funeral service was held on Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moulton for the latter’s mother, Mrs. L. S. Edson, who passed away on Saturday, at the home of her daughter, after a lengthy period of failing health. Interment was made in the United Church Cemetery. The pastor, Rev. Arthur Seaton, officiated. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 8, 1929, p. 9)12. MRS. L. S. EDSON, HATLEY
HATLEY, Que., Nov. 30. - After several years of failing health, Mrs. Edson, widow of the late L. S. Edson, of Massawippi, entered into rest at the age of seventy-two years, on Saturday, November 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Moulton and Mr. Moulton, where she had passed the last two years. The late Mrs. Edson was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Morrison, of Barnston, where her life was principally spent, having always been a resident of the Eastern Townships. Nearly two years ago, Mrs. Edson was pre-deceased by her husband, whom she has deeply mourned, also by her eldest daughter, the late Mrs. W. J. Hunter, who, after a long and painful illness, passed away in the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Edson was essentially, a home lover, her chief interests being centred in the lives of her family, and nearest friends. Mrs. Edson, who was the last member of her father’s family, is survived by one son, Mr. Charles Edson. of Salem, Mass., and two daughters, Mrs. H. L. Moulton, of this place, and Mrs. John Treble, of Detroit, Mich., and by three grandsobs, and eight granddaughters, the eldest of whom is Madge Hunter Parker, wife of Mr. Lawrence E. Parker, of Toronto. Ont., who is well and favorably known in the musical world. During the past few years, both Mr. and Mrs. Edson have been given great care, and attention by their daughter, Mrs. Moulton. The funeral service was held at the Moulton home, on Monday, November 4, Rev. A. W. Keaton, of the United Church, officiating. The casket, concealed by masses of choice flowers, was borne to the family plot, in tho United Church Cemetery, to rest beside her late husband and eldest daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hunter. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 30, 1929, p. 10)13. MRS. L. S. EDSON, HATLEY
HATLEY, Que., Dec. 9. — After several years of failing health, Mrs. Edson, widow of the late L. S. Edson, of Massawippi, entered into rest, at the age of seventy-two years, on Saturday, November 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Moulton and Mr. Moulton, where she had passed the last two years. The late Mr. Edson was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Morrison, of Barnston, where her life was principally spent, having always been a resident of tha Eastern Townships. Nearly two years ago, Mrs. Edson was predeceased by her husband, whom she has deeply mourned, also by her eldest daughter, the late Mrs. W. J. Hunter, who, after a long and painful illness, passed away in the Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Edson was essentially, a home lover, her chief interests being centred in the lives of her family, and nearest friends. Mrs. Edson, who was the last member of her father’s family, is survived by one son, Mr. Charles Edson, of Salem, Mass., and two daughters, Mrs. H. L. Moulton, of this place, and Mrs. John Treble, of Detroit, Mich., and by three grandsons, and eight granddaughters, the eldest of whom is Madge Hunter Parker, wife of Mr. Lawrence E. Parker, of Toronto, Ont., who is well and favorably known in the musical world. During the past few years, both Mr. and Mrs. Edson have been given great care, and attention by their daughter, Mrs, Moulton. The funeral service was held at the Moulton home, on Monday, November 4, Rev. A. W. Seaton, of the United Church, officiating. The casket, concealed by masses of choice flowers, was borne to the family lot, in the United Church Cemetery, to rest beside her late husband and eldest daughter, Mrs. W. J. Hunter. Among many others, the following lines under the title of, “The Beautiful Land,” were written by the late Mr. Edson. and were highly prised by Mrs. Edson and family.
I
There's a beatiful island that through faith is revealed
To the mind that is seeking for light,
Where the sun in his splendor is never concealed
By a cloud or the darkness of night.
Where the forces of evil no more cast their spell,
Where the righteous in Glory for ever shall dwell,
And partake of the joys of the bright angel band,
That encircles the throne in that beautiful land.
II
What a joy doth await the afflicted of earth
In the grip of adversity’s might,
They can smile at the sorrows attached to their birth
In that realm of eternal delight,
Where the halt and the lame, and the maimed, and the blind,
Where the speechless and deaf, and the idiot's mind
Are restored, and made whole, by a touch of the hand.
Of our Saviour who reigns in that beautiful land.
III
There’s no hunger, nor thirst, and no wearing care,
Where His mansions of glory arise,
There’s no weeping nor wailing nor sorrowing there,
In that home where the soul never dies,
And the loved ones we’ve lost we shall meet face to face,
And with rapture will feel their warm hearted embrace,
When the good and the true, all united shall stand
In the evergreen fields of that beautiful land.
(Sherbrooke Daily Record, Dec. 9, 1929, p. 6)
Notes:
1. HORNER, Abigail, 25, operative, of Lowell, d. William and Betsey, and Caleb Morrison, 24, machinest, of Lowell, s. John and Ellis, Sept. 18, 1845. (Dracut, MA., marriages)
They had the following children:
+ 228 F i Pearle Irene Edson + 229 M ii Charles Colby Edson + 230 F iii Helen May Blanche Edson + 231 F iv Kate Edith Edson
91. Adelie "Addie" Edson (Nancy Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 25 May 1856 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 2, 3 on 3 Sep 1929 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., P.Q.. Adelie was buried 4 on 4 Sep 1929 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. "Adeline Edson, third child and second daughter of Alexander Edson and Nancy Sutton, born May 23, 1856, Barnston, Quebec, married there, Dec. 25, 1882, Frank Ralph Morrison, born there July 20, 1852, son of Caleb Morrison and Abigail Horner. He was a farmer and mill worker and died in Barnston, Quebec, Dec. 22, 1918. She died in Coaticook, Quebec, Sept. 3, 1929. Of her it was said she was “known for her good works. No animal or child ever went away from her door hungry. She was a beautiful character - - as nearly perfect as anyone could be in this world. She was kindness personified.” (p. 117, Edson family history and genealogy : descendants of Samuel Edson of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass.)
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film 517428, p. 50, age 5, with parents Alexander (48) and Nancy (40) and children; Emma (10), Lucius (9), "Alexander D." (3), and grandfather Alexander (80) born US
3. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barford, District 56, sub district 1, p. 11, family 46, with her brother Digson's family.
4. 1888: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1888-89", p. 154; Barnston, PQ.,
Morrison Adi Barnston
Morrison Caleb Barnston
Morrison Frank Barnston
Morrison Henry Barnston
Morrison Norman Barnston
Morrison P Way's Mills
Morrison Wm Way's Mills5. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 39, age 34, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist, with husband; Frank, child; Gladys E., and father in law Caleb.
6. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, Film T-6546, age 44 DOB:May 23, 1856, and husband, Frank (48)DOB:July 20, 1852, and wife, Addie (44) and children, Gladys E. (11) DOB:Apr 25, 1889 and Archie R. (8) DOB:July 2, 1892 and boarding cousin, Elizabeth Heath (58) DOB:Aug 1, 1842
7. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Coaticook Township, District 200, sub district -2, p. 3 , age 55 DOB: Aug 1856 and husband Frank (58) DOB: July 1852 and children, Gladys (22) DOB: Apr 1881 and Archie (18) DOB: July 1892. There is also a Elizabeth Heath (69) DOB: Aug 1841, cousin.
8. PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS IN COOKSHIRE
...
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Parker, Mrs. F. R. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, were in town from Coaticook on Friday afternon last, to attend the funeral of the late Master Albert Sutton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Sutton, which took place from the family home. ... (sherbrooke Daily Record, Aug. 11, 1920, p. 5)9. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census Quebec, District 206 Stanstead, sub-district 16 Coaticook, Compton St., owns home, p. 5, age 65, POB: Que., Rel: Baptist, with son Archie (28) married and Marie Louise Bernais (22) single and Francine Morrison (3) and William Scott (8)
10. KEITH
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison motored to Littleton, N.H., on August 30th. On their return they were accompanied by Mr. McLeod, who intends staying an idefinite time with his daughter, Mrs. Eddie Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lefebvre, of Lennoxville, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morrison. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sept. 6, 1929, p. 2)11. MRS. FRANK MORRISON, COATICOOK, QUE.
COATICOOK, Sept., 16.- On September 3rd., there entered into rest Mrs. Frank Morrison, nee Adelie Edson, after a lingering illness, at the age of seventy-three years. Prayers were said at three o’clock on Wednesday afternoon at her late residence, the funeral cortege proceeding to the Baptist church at three thirty. Mr. Chas Akhurst conducted the funeral, with the Rev. W. H. Wallace, pastor of that church, to which the deceased was a member, officiating. Favorite hymns of the deceased were rendered by the choir. The bearers were Messrs. A. L. and E. B. Parker, Robert Wilson, Jr., Robert Flemming, H. A. Baldwin and A. R. Morrison. Three children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, one daughter, (Gladys), Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, and two sons, Messrs. A. R. Morrison and Turner C. Morrison, the latter having predeceased her some years ago, also her late husband, who | passed away ten years ago. The deceased is survived by one brother, Mr. A. D. Edson, of Dixville, and seven grandchildren. The floral tributes were many which testified to the esteem which the deceased was held. The interment took place at Gould cemetery near Kingscroft, beside her late husband. Among those who attended the funeral from out-of-town were Messrs. A. D. and Fred Edson and sister-in-law, all of Dixville, Que. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sept. 16, 1929, p. 8)
Adelie married 1, 2 Frank Ralph Morrison on 25 Dec 1882 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Frank was born 3 on 20 Jul 1852 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 4 on 22 Dec 1918 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was buried in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was employed as 1871;1891;farmer, 1901;Farmer and mill worker, 1911;picker.
1. Son of Caleb Morrison and Abigail Horner. Caleb's parents were John Morrison and Elizabeth Stiles.
2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film 517428, sheet 55, line 35, age 9, single, Rel; Baptist
3. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, District 141, Division No 2, sub-district Stanstead Ranges 1 to 5, Barnston, p. 11, age 18, with parents, Caleb (50) and Abba (50) and siblings, George (21), Jenie (19) and Carrie (17), Emma (15) and Ella (13)
4. 1876: witness at the marriage of James Joshua Sutton and Carrie A. Morrison, 25 Oct 1876.
5. 1888: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1888-89", p. 154; Barnston, PQ.,
Morrison Adi Barnston
Morrison Caleb Barnston
Morrison Frank Barnston
Morrison Henry Barnston
Morrison Norman Barnston
Morrison P Way's Mills
Morrison Wm Way's Mills6. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 39, age 38, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. U.S, religion; Baptist, farmer, with wife; Addie, child; Gladys E., and father Caleb.
7. 1892: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1892, p. 320; Barnston, PQ.,
Morrison Adi, Barnston, Range 5, Lot 10
Morrison Caleb, Barnston, Range 3, Lot 10
Morrison Frank R., Barnston, Range 3, Lot 11
Morrison Henry, Barnston, Range 1, Lot 13
Morrison Norman, Barnston, Range 3, Lot 9
Morrison Preston, Barnston, Range 3, Lot 10
Morrison Wm A., Barnston, Range 5, Lot 88. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, Film T-6546, age 48, DOB:July 20, 1852, and wife, Addie (44) DOB:May 23, 1856, and children, Gladys E. (11) DOB:Apr 25, 1889 and Archie R. (8) DOB:July 2, 1892 and boarding cousin, Elizabeth Heath (58) DOB:Aug 1, 1842
9. Sale, 4 Nov 1902, Frank R. Morrison to Elbert J. Sutton, entry #10558 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1911))
[Elbert bought two parcels of land for $700; 20 acres, and 64 acres in Lot 10, 3rd Range]10. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Coaticook Township, District 200, sub district -2, p. 3 , age 58, DOB: July 1852 and wife Addie (55) DOB: Aug 1856 and children, Gladys (22) DOB: Apr 1881 and Archie (18) DOB: July 1892. There is also a Elizabeth Heath (69) DOB: Aug 1841, cousin.
11. Obit: MR. FRANK MORRISON, COATICOOK.
COATICOOK, Dec. 26.— (Special.) — Mr. Frank Morrison, of Coaticook, died at his home after a short illness on Sunday morning. He was 66 years of age, and was born in Barnston. He leaves a widow, one son, Archie and one daughter, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, of Barford, to mourn his loss. The funeral service was held at the home on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. D. W. Terry. The interment took place in the Gould cemetery, Barnston. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Dec. 26, 1918, p. 4)
Notes:
1. HORNER, Abigail, 25, operative, of Lowell, d. William and Betsey, and Caleb Morrison, 24, machinest, of Lowell, s. John and Ellis, Sept. 18, 1845. (Dracut, MA., marriages)
2. Frank Morrison is Uncle to Ella Morrison who married Lucius Edson Jr. (www.sutton.org)
They had the following children:
232 M i Turner Cleland Morrison was born 1 on 17 Jul 1886 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 2 on 21 Aug 1890 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was buried 3 on 22 Aug 1890 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ. + 233 F ii Gladys Emma Morrison + 234 M iii Archibald "Archie" Reginald Morrison
95. James Joshua Sutton (Lucius Doolittle , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 2 Dec 1854 in Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was christened on 24 Nov 1867 in Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 2 on 4 May 1916 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. James was buried 3 on 7 May 1916 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ (I). He was employed as 1891,1901,1911;farmer.
1. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film no. 517428, sheet 55, line 23, age 7, Single, Rel; Episcopal,
2. 1867: James Joshua and Sarah Jane, Baptised at Hatley Church of England, Nov. 24, 1867, children of "Mrs. Lucius Sutton widow" by her maiden name Ball (Drouin)
3. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., dis 141, Barnston, sub-dis E-2, Film 2229052, p. 12, line 10, dwelling 47, household 48, age 16, Church of England
4. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 56, sub district F, p. 45, Film C-13199, age 26, C. Baptist, with wife Caroline (27) and children, Minnie (2) and Lucius (1). There is also a Maryann Sage (61) and Addi Morrison (20)
5. 1888: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1888-89", p. 154; Barnston, PQ.,
Sutton D. H. Barnston
Sutton J. J. Barnston
Sutton Chas Barnston
Sutton E. J. Barnston
Sutton Geo Barnston7. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 30, age 36, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec,
8. Renunciation, 19 July 1892, James J. Sutton to Sarah J. Robertson, entry #8241 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Mackie, Joseph-Ignace (1868-1897))
[renunciation on Railroad bond held by mother, Eliza Sutton]9. 1892: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1892, p. 321; Barnston, PQ.,
Sutton Charles A., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 9
Sutton Dean H., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 14
Sutton Elbert J., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 10
Sutton George., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 13
Sutton James J., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 1110. Sale, 12 June 1900, Sarah E. Davidson to Jas J. Sutton, entry #9517 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1890))
[Sarah sold her land that was received by succession from her grandmother Elvira Morrison to James J. Sutton for $123. The property, one undivided eighth share of North west quarter of lot 11A, 3rd Range of Barnston, about 50 acres. AND a parcel of land, part of Lot 10, 3rd Range, known as Lot 10B. Also received $4.92 balance of rent on the property from James Sutton.]11. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, p. 6, age 46, DOB:Dec 2, 1854, Rel;Ch of Eng, and wife Carrie A. (47) DOB:Feb 7, 1854, Rel;Bapt and children, Minnie E. (23) DOB:June 22, 1877, Bernard L. (21) DOB:Nov 4, 1878, Frank J. (19) DOB:Mar 3, 1882, Carl Caleb (13) DOB:July 31, 1887 and Carrie A. (11) DOB:Aug 14, 1889
12. Arbitration, 28 Feb 1902, Jas J. Sutton and wm S. Pocock, entry #10289 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Ritchie, William (1822-1872))
[arbitration between Ozro Pool and Eugene Warren Pool]13. Township Notes
At the annual meeting of the Stanstead County Agricultural Society held at Ayer’s Flat on the
17th inst., the following directors were elected for the ensuing year. For Hatley, Dr. C. L. Brown and J. P. Bowen; for Barnston, P. B. Buckland and J. J. Sutton; for Stanstead, A. A. Gustin and A. E. Curtis; for Magog, H. Shuttleworth and F. Kearns; for Barford, D. E. Marsh, and H. E. Baldwin, honorary director. The auditor’s report showed a small surplus in the treasury. (Sherbrooke Examiner, Dec. 29, 1902, p. 3)14. Found in the 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register:
Sutton Chas. E., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Elbert J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 10, R 2
Sutton Frank, o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 1
Sutton Geo. A., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 4
Sutton George, Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Jas. J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 11, R2
(p. 108, 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register of the garden of the Eastern Townships comprising the counties of Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Compton, Richmond, Brome and Shefford)15. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-1, p. 3, age 56
16. M. J. Sutton, de Barnston, a eu in douleur de perdre sa fille aînée samedi; elle a été inhumée mardi.
Translation: Mr. J. Sutton, of Barnston, was in pain to lose his eldest daughter on Saturday; she was buried on Tuesday.
(La Tribune, Jeudi, 6 Feb. 1913)17. Other, 9 April 1913, Jas J. Sutton and Minnie E. Sutton, entry #8585 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Chagnon, Hyppolite-Clodomir-H. (1867-1914))
[disposition of the estate of his daughter, Minnie E. Sutton]18. Barnston
Messrs. G.B. Hall, B. E. Converse, J. J. Sutton and B. L. Sutton a few days at Camp Dubois. Mr. B. L. Sutton of Springfield, Mass, a few weeks the guest of his father, Mr. J. J. Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Converse left on Monday for Boston. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Jan. 7, 1915, p. 2)19. Coaticook
Mr. James Sutton is very ill at his home in Barnston. Mr. B. Sutton of Springfield, and Mrs. C. W. Kennedy of Coaticook, have been summoned to his bedside. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Jan. 31, 1916, p. 2)20. Obit: JAMES J. SUTTON, NORTH BARNSTON.
Hatley, May 9.— (Special) — After many months of failing health Mr. James J. Sutton passed away at his home Saturday, May 6. The late Mr. Sutton was born on the farm where he died and where he had spent his entire life, on December 2, 1853, the only son of the late Lucius Sutton and his wife, Eliza E. Ball. Towards the close of the '70s the late Mr. Sutton married Miss Caroline Morrison, daughter of the late Frank Morrison of Barnston, who predeceased her husband some thirteen years ago. The late Mr. Sutton is survived by three sons and one
daughter, Messrs. Bernard Sutton of Springfield, Mass., Frank J. and Carl, of Barnston, and Mrs. C. W. Kennedy, of Coaticook, by several grandchildren, and by one sister, Mrs. Robertson, of Cookshire. The funeral service was conducted at the old homestead on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Plant, of the Baptist Church, Barnston, officiating, music bring furnished by the Barnston choir, interment afterwards taking place in the family lot in the Gould cemetery at North Barnston, the three sons and one son-in law acting as bearers. The late Mr. Sutton was an indulgent husband and father, a kind friend and neighbor, and will be much missed. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, May 9, 1916, p. 2)
James married 1 Caroline "Carrie" Abba Morrison on 25 Oct 1876 in Baptist Church, Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Caroline was born 2 on 7 Feb 1854 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 3 on 14 Feb 1903 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Caroline was buried 4 on 17 Feb 1903 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ (I).
1. Daughter of Caleb Morrison and Abigail Horner.
(Her brother, Frank Ralph Morrison and sister, Emma Florence Morrison, were witnesses at her marriage.)2. Found in the 1861 Quebec Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film 517428, sheet 55, line 36, age 7, single, Rel; Baptist, with parents, Caleb (41) and Abby (41) and siblings, Olive (15), George (12), Frank (9), Emma (6) and Laura (4)
3. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., 141 Barnston sub-district E, div 2, Film 2229052, p. 11, line 19, dwelling 44, household 45, "Carrie" age 17, born Quebec, Irish, Baptist
4. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 56, sub district F, p. 45, Film C-13199, age 27, with husband James J. (26) and children, Minnie (2) and Lucius (1). There is also a Maryann Sage (61) and Addi Morrison (20)
5. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 30, age 37, fa. b. U.S, mo. b. U.S, religion; Baptist,
6. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, p. 6, age 47, DOB: Feb 7, 1854, Rel;Bapt, and husband, James J. (46) DOB:Dec 2, 1854, Rel;Ch of Eng and children, Minnie E. (23) DOB:June 22, 1877, Bernard L. (21) DOB:Nov 4, 1878, Frank J. (19) DOB:Mar 3, 1882, Carl Caleb (13) DOB:July 31, 1887 and Carrie A. (11) DOB:Aug 14, 1889
7. Death: BARNSTON
It is with much sorrow that we have to record the death of Mrs. James J. Sutton which occurred very suddenly on Saturday evening the 14th. Mrs. Sutton had been sick for some weeks but was supposed to be much better until Saturday evening when she was taken worse and passed peacefully away in short time. The funeral was held at her late home on Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Stevens of Coaticook officiating. (Stanstead Journal, Feb. 19, 1903)
Notes:
1. HORNER, Abigail, 25, operative, of Lowell, d. William and Betsey, and Caleb Morrison, 24, machinest, of Lowell, s. John and Ellis, Sept. 18, 1845. (Dracut, MA., marriages)
They had the following children:
235 F i Minnie Eliza Sutton was born 1 on 22 Jun 1877 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 2 on 26 Jan 1913 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Minnie was buried 3 on 28 Jan 1913 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ (I).
1. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 56, sub district F, p. 45, Film C-13199, age 2, C. Baptist, with parents, James J. (26) and Caroline (27) and brother Lucius (1). There is also a Maryann Sage (61) and Addi Morrison (20)
2. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 30, age 12, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist, at home with parents
3. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, p. 6, age 23, DOB:June 22, 1877 and parents, James J. (46) DOB:Dec 2, 1854, Rel;Ch of Eng, and wife Carrie A. (47) DOB:Feb 7, 1854, Rel;Bapt and children, Bernard L. (21) DOB:Nov 4, 1878, Frank J. (19) DOB:Mar 3, 1882, Carl Caleb (13) DOB:July 31, 1887 and Carrie A. (11) DOB:Aug 14, 1889
4. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-1, p. 3, age 32
5. Other, 9 April 1913, Jas J. Sutton and Minnie E. Sutton, entry #8585 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Chagnon, Hyppolite-Clodomir-H. (1867-1914))
[disposition of the estate]
6. BARNSTON.
The funeral of the late Minnie Sutton, eldest daughter of Mr. Jas. Sutton, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Buckland, where she passed away on Sunday, the 26th inst. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family in their great loss. The services were conducted by Rev. D. W. Terry, of Coaticook, a former pastor. Three favorite hymns were sung : “Sometime We’ll Understand, “ One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” and ‘T Shall See Him Face to Face.” The floral offerings were mute evidence of the love of many friends. The bearers were the three brothers, Messrs. Bernard L., Frank and Carl and Mr. Chas. Kennedy. Mr. Jas. Parker was manager. In a beautiful casket and deeply lamented by all who knew her, she was laid away beside her mother in the family lot in the Gould Cemetery, near the Sutton neighborhood.
Mr. J. B. Parker, Dixville’s local preacher, spoke at the Baptist Church last Sunday, and was the guest of Mr. John McCoy. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Jan. 31, 1913, p. 2)
7. Death: Miss Minnie Sutton
Word has been received here of the sudden death of Miss Minnie Sutton, aged 33 years, in her home in Barnston, P.Q. She leaves besides a father, three brothers, Bernard Sutton of this place, Carl and Frank Sutton of Barnston, Can., and one sister, Miss Carrie Sutton. The funeral was held yesterday. (Springfield Union, Feb. 6, 1913, p. 12)+ 236 M ii Bernard Lucius Sutton 237 M iii Frank James Sutton was born 1 on 3 Mar 1882 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 2 on 17 May 1931 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Frank was buried 3 on 19 May 1931 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was employed as 1911;farm laborer,1921;farmer.
1. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 30, age 9, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist, at home with parents
2. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, p. 6, age 19, DOB:Mar 3, 1882 and parents, James J. (46) DOB:Dec 2, 1854, Rel;Ch of Eng, and wife Carrie A. (47) DOB:Feb 7, 1854, Rel;Bapt and children, Minnie E. (23) DOB:June 22, 1877, Bernard L. (21) DOB:Nov 4, 1878, Carl Caleb (13) DOB:July 31, 1887 and Carrie A. (11) DOB:Aug 14, 1889
3. Found in the 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register:
Sutton Chas. E., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Elbert J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 10, R 2
Sutton Frank, o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 1
Sutton Geo. A., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 4
Sutton George, Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Jas. J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 11, R2
(p. 108, 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register of the garden of the Eastern Townships comprising the counties of Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Compton, Richmond, Brome and Shefford)
4. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-1, p. 3, age 27, at his father's home.
5. Marriages
SUTTON — MORRISON
Hatley, November 29.— (Special) — A quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morrison, at North Barnston, on Friday evening, Nov. 19th, when their only daughter, Miss Annie Morrison, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank J. Sutton, also of Barnston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Williams of the Methodist Church. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 29, 1915, p. 5)
6. 1916; witness at Joshua Sutton's death record, Barnston, PQ.
7. Fell and Fractured Hip.
While engaged in loading hay at the farm of his son-in-law, Mr. Frank Sutton, at North Bamston, Mr.Henry Morrison, of the same place, had the misfortune to fall from the load, striking heavily upon one hip. It was at once perceived that Mr. Morrison was badly injured, and a surgeon was hurriedly summoned, who found it impracticable, on account of the nature of the injury, to reduce the fracture. Mr. Morrison was afterwards removed to his home in the neighborhood of the old California school-
house. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, July 20, 1918, p. 8)
8. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., District 206, Barnston, Sub-District 2, 10 June 1921, p. 4, age 38, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Baptist, Occp; farmer, with wife Annie (31) and brother-in-law Henry Morrison Jr. (34) (employee)
9. MR. FRANK J. SUTTON, BARNSTON
BARNSTON, Que., May 23.— The sad death occurred on Sunday, May 17th, of Mr. Frank J. Sutton at his home here. Although in poor health for some time Mr. Sutton’s death came as a sudden blow to his family and friends. Mr. Sutton, who was in his fiftieth year, was the son of the late James and Caroline Morrison Sutton and had spent his entire life on the home farm. On November 19th, 1915, he was married to Miss Annie Morrison who survives him. The funeral was held at the house Tuesday afternoon May 19, and was conducted by Rev. Harris Wallace. The bearers were Messrs. Freeman Sutton, Stuart Sutton, Charles Rose and Henry Roy. A quartette from Coaticook, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moulton, Mrs. Sampson and Mr. Learnard,
rendered two favorite hymns of the deceased, “Asleep In Jesus,” and “Sometime We’ll Understand." The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. Charles Akhurst, assisted by Mr. Herbert McCutcheon. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mr. Sutton leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, one sister. Mrs. Charles W. Kennedy, of Coaticook, and a brother, Mr. Bernard Sutton, of Suffield, Conn. One sister and one brother predeceased him several years ago. Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Fitchburg, Mass., Canaan, Vt, Beebe, Sherbrooke, Hatley, Brown's Hill and Coaticook. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, May 23, 1931, p. 8)
10. MR. FRANK SUTTON, BARNSTON
BARNSTON. June 4—The sudden death of Mr. Frank Sutton, brother of Mrs. Charles W. Kennedy, of Coaticook, occurred on Sunday, May 17th, at his home here. The funeral, which was under the direction of Mr. H. McCutcheon as manager, was held from the late residence on Tuesday, May 19th, Rev. Harris Wallace, pastor of the Coaticook Baptist Church, officiating. Rev. Mr. Wallace spoke very feelingly of the stellar character of the deceased and offered comforting words to the sorrowing wife and relatives. The long cortege which followed the remains to their last resting place was a high tribute of the esteem in which Mr. Sutton was held. Members of the Coaticook choir rendered the favorite.hymns of the deceased, Mrs. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Moulton and Mr. A. Learned singing fine quartettes. Besides his immediate relatives, Mr. Sutton is mourned by one brother residing in Springfield, Mass., who was unable to be present at the funeral. Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs. Charles W. Kennedy, (sister), Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Parker, of Coaticook, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Dixville road. Interment took place in the family lot in the home cemetery. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, June 4, 1931, p. 10)
11. Obit: DEFERRED
The community was shocked on Sunday morning, May 17, when it was learned that Mr. Frank Sutton had succumbed to heart failure at five o'clock that morning. He had been in poor health for a number of years, but remained in his usual condition until Saturday afternoon, when he had an attack of indigestion, but his physician thought him much better. He was a son of James and Caroline (Morrison) Sutton. He was forty-eight years of age and had lived his entire life on the home farm. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, Morrison Sutton, one brother, Bernard Sutton of Springfield, Mass.; one sister, Carrie (Mrs. Charles Kennedy) of Coaticook, beside nephews and nieces. The funeral took place at the home on Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in the family lot in the Gould cemetery. (Stanstead Journal, June 11, 1931, p. 1)Frank married 1 Annie May Morrison daughter of Henry Morrison and Sarah May Sutton on 19 Nov 1915 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Annie was born on 19 Nov 1889 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died on 2 Mar 1996 in Ayer's Cliff, Stanstead Co., PQ. Annie was buried in Mount Forest Cemetery, Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. She was employed as 1931;farmer.
1. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 43, age 1, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist, with parents; Henry and Sarah, siblings; George W., Hosea Edson, Henry Colvin.
2. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 195, sub district b-1, p. 7, Film T-6546, age 11
3. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-1, p. 4, age 20, at her father's home.
4. 1919, Feb, attended the funeral of Katie A. Sutton at Ayer's Clff, PQ.
5. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., District 206, Barnston, Sub-District 2, 10 June 1921, p. 4, age 31, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Methodist, Occp; farmer, with husband Frank (38) and brother Henry Morrison Jr. (34)
6. 1922; signed as witness at her father's death, Hatley, PQ.
7. Found in the 1931 Canadian Census Quebec, District 72 Stanstead, sub-district 7 Barnston, p. 1, age 42, owns home $2000, no radio, with her are, Henry C. Morrison [brother] (44) and Wennie [mother] (72)
8. 1943: "Mrs. Bernard Williams visited her brother, Mr. Henry Morrison, who has for some time been a patient at the St. Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke. (Coaticook Observer, Apr. 9, 1943, p. 2)
9. Found in the Canadian voters lists; 1949, Electoral district Stanstead, Coaticook, Polling district No. 16, Vol. 29014, p. 2;
80 Baldwin St.; Williams, Bernard, gardener
80 Baldwin St.; Williams, Bernard Mrs.
10. Found in the Canadian voters lists; 1953, Electoral district Stanstead, Coaticook, Polling district No. 19, Vol. 32887, p. 1;
80 Baldwin St.; Williams, Bernard Georges, jardinier
80 Baldwin St.; Williams, Mme Bernard Geo
11. "Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton and Mrs. Clayton Drew were calling on Mrs. Bernard Williams in Coaticook last week. Friends of Mr. Williams will be sorry to learn that he is in St. Mary Veterans' Hospital, Montreal. (Stanstead Journal, June 4, 1964, p. 3)+ 238 M iv Carl Caleb Sutton + 239 F v Carrie Abbie Sutton
101. Elbert "Ellie" Joshua Sutton (Susan Mary Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 10 Sep 1862 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 2 on 29 May 1916 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was employed as 1891,1901,1911;Farmer. He was buried 3 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ (I).
1. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub-district E, Div 2, p. 11, line 7, dwelling 43, household 44, age 8, birthplace Quebec, Rel; Baptist, with his mother Susan, his grandmother Sarah, and Nancy Edson (aunt)
2. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, NAC C-13199 Dist 56 SubDist F Div 2 Page 14 Family 74, age 18
3. 1884, Sep, 17, witness at the marriage of Chester Morrison and Laura Adams.
4. Sale, 14 Sep 1885, Philander Sutton to Elbert J. Sutton, entry #3769 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1890))
[Philander Sutton, fomerly of Nevada City, CA., now of Barford. Sold a parcel of land to Elbert Joshua Sutton of Barnston. 29 acres, South end of Lot 10, 2nd Range for $399]5. Mortgage, 14 Sep 1885, by Elbert J. Sutton, to Eliza Watson, entry #3770 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1890))
[Elbert mortgages the 29 acres for $300 from Eliza Watson]6. 1888: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1888-89", p. 154; Barnston, PQ.,
Sutton D. H. Barnston
Sutton J. J. Barnston
Sutton Chas Barnston
Sutton E. J. Barnston
Sutton Geo Barnston7. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 38, age 28, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist,
8. 1892: Found in "The Eastern Townships Business and Farmers Directory, 1892, p. 321; Barnston, PQ.,
Sutton Charles A., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 9
Sutton Dean H., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 14
Sutton Elbert J., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 10
Sutton George., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 13
Sutton James J., Barnston, Range 2, Lot 119. When their eldest child was born in 1894, Ellie was working as a street car conductor in Boston to bring in extra money. Ellie is remembered by his daughter-in-law Marion Sutton as a practical joker. Such jokes were also played on him. In her diary for 6 March 1892, Marion Haines tells of Ellie coming to visit his future wife, Lou. Lou's brothers and sisters took Ellie's policeman's overcoat and thoroughly sewed up all the openings. (Bob H)
10. Sale, 10 May 1899, Susan M. Sutton to Elbert J. Sutton, entry #9277 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1911))
[Elbert bought a parcel of land for $300; 31 acres, Lot 10, 2nd Range, adjacent to the 29 acre lot he bought from Philander.]11. 1899; witness at Susan M. Sutton's death record, at Barnston, PQ.
12. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Way's Mills, District 195, sub dist B, div 2, age 32
13. Sale, 4 Nov 1902, Frank R. Morrison to Elbert J. Sutton, entry #10558 (Archives des notaires du Québec; District: Saint-François; Title: Fraser, John (1876-1911))
[Elbert bought two parcels of land for $700; 20 acres, and 64 acres in Lot 10, 3rd Range]14. Found in the 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register:
Sutton Chas. E., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Elbert J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 10, R 2
Sutton Frank, o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 1
Sutton Geo. A., o., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 4
Sutton George, Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 12, R 2
Sutton Jas. J., Barnston, Barnston Tp., L 11, R2
(p. 108, 1909 Lovell's Farmer's Register of the garden of the Eastern Townships comprising the counties of Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Compton, Richmond, Brome and Shefford)15. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-2, p. 10, age 48.
16. BASEBALL
OFFICERS ELECTED AT BARNSTON
Barnston, Feb. 10.— (Special) — A meeting of the baseball team was recently held, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E. J. Sutton, manager; Walter Sutton, captain; B. E. Converse, president; Orson Cleveland, vice-president; Hazen Converse, secretary-treasurer. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 10, 1914, p. 6)17. Barnston
Mr. Elbert J. Sutton, an esteemed resident, passed away at his home in the Sutton neighborhood on Monday last. His loss is deeply regretted by all who knew him. His widow, three sons and daughter have the deep sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Mr. Sutton was born on the farm where he lived and died. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, June 3, 1916, p. 2)18. Hatley
After an illness extending over a period of several months, Mr. Elbert J. Sutton entered into rest at his home at North Barnston on Monday evening, May 29th as previously reported. The late Mr. Sutton, who was in the forty-fourth year of his age, had with the exception of about a year and a half, in Springfield, Mass, and in Sherbrooke, passed his entire length of life upon the farm where he was born. In early manhood, Mr. Sutton married Miss Standish, of Barnston, who passed away, not long afterwards. In September, 1894, Mr. Sutton was married to Miss Louisa Haines, second daughter of the late Justin Haines, of this place, who, with three sons, Walter, Harold and Freeman, and one daughter, Mary, survives. The funeral service was held at the Sutton home on Wednesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. F. Williams, of the Methodist Church, Hatley. Favorite hymns were rendered by a quartette, from the Methodist choir, composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woodman and Mr. E. A. Gage and Miss Gage. Many beautiful flowers rested upon the casket, prominent among these being a choice wreath, a mark of esteem and friendship from Messrs. H. F. Pope, Taylor J., and Thos. Little, Jr., J. H. Haines and Mr. P. C. Bowen, who in the past, had been close associates and comrades, together forming many a pleasant party at their happy hunting grounds, the Emberton Woods. Interment was made in the family lot, in the Gould cemetery, with M. W. LeBaron in charge and Messrs. H. F. Pope, Taylor and Thos. Little, P. C. Bowen and W. E. Giroux in the capacity of bearers. A kind husband and father, a genial and obliging friend and neighbor, Mr. Sutton's loss will long be keenly felt. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, June 7, 1916, p. 2)19. Elbert J. Sutton, farmer, of the township of Barnston, County of Stanstead, Province of Quebec, died on the twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, aged 54, and was buried by me on the thirty-first day of the same month and year at Barnston, in the presence of the subscribing witnesses.
George C. Holliday F. Williams
John H. Haines minister
(Methodist Church, Hatley) (Drouin)
Notes:
1. Among their exploits, the Sutton boys were baseball players. I have a photo of the Barnston team on the wall in my office. Ellie, the father, was the coach, Tacy's father (Harold) was the third baseman, Freeman was the pitcher, and my grandfather (Walter) was the catcher. Later, Walter and Freeman played for the Lyndonville, Vermont team. (Bob H)
Elbert married 1 (1) Charlotte M. Standish on 17 Dec 1884 in Baptist Church, Barnston, Stanstead, Quebec. Charlotte was born 2 on 6 Jul 1862 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 3 on 26 Jul 1886 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. Charlotte was buried 4 on 27 Jul 1886 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. Daughter of James S. Standish and Charlotte Edson.
- James Standish, farmer of Barnston, PQ., died at the age of forty seven, on Wednesday the seventeenth day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy three and was buried in St. James church Burial ground on the twenieth day of the same month, in the presence of the subscribing witness. By me HG Burrage (Drouin-Hatley, Church of England, 1873)2. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub-district E, Div No. 2, p. 25, age 8, birthplace Quebec, with father James Standish (45), and siblings, Herbert (16), and Alberta (10), and Eliza Edson (46) and John Standish (47)
3. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, NAC C-13199 Dist 56 SubDist F Div 2 , p. 4, age 18, with her brother Herbert Standish (26) his wife Florence (26), children, Ralph L. (1), ....Alberta Standish (20) and Eliza Edson (56)
4. 1884, Sep, 17, witness at the marriage of Chester Morrison and Laura Adams, at Coaticook, PQ.
5. Barnston
There is a good deal of sickness here at present, but all are getting along well except Mrs. Sutton, wife of Elbert Sutton, who is still very low. (The Stanstead Journal, July 22, 1886, p. 4)
Notes;
1. Her mother-in-law Susan Sutton was not particularly fond of Charlotte.
Elbert married 1 (2) Mary "Louise" Haines on 27 Sep 1893 in Church of England, Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ. Mary was born 2 on 29 Sep 1873 in Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died 3 on 1 Feb 1939 in St. Johnsbury, Caledonia Co., VT. Mary was buried 4 on 3 Feb 1939 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. Daughter of Justin L. Haines and Matilda Hitchcock.
- HAINES.—In Hatley, April 22,1913, Justin L. Haines, age 81 years and 9 months.
The funeral of the late Justin L. Haines, who passed away at his home near this village, on Wednesday morning, April 23rd, as previously reported, was held on Thursday afternoon at the family residence, the service being conducted by the Rev. F. Williams, Pastor of the Methodist Church, assisted by Rev. I. N. Kerr, Rector of St. James. Interment took place in the family lot at the Methodist Church. The late Mr. Haines is survived by Mrs. Haines; by one son, Mr. J. H. Haines, of this place, and by one daughter, Mrs. Sutton, of Barnston, and by several grandchildren. One son, Mr. Walter Haines, and one daughter, Miss Marion Haines, predeceased him some years since. (May 1913)- MRS. MATILDA HAINES, HATLEY
Hatley, March 27.—(Special)— In the early morning hours of Sunday, March 18, Mrs. Matilda Haines passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louisa Sutton, at North Barnston. The late Mrs. Haines, who was the daughter of the late Hiram Hitchcock, of Martinville had recently entered upon her 81st year, having been born January 13, 1837. After her marriage with the late Justin Haines, who passed away nearly four years ago, the family resided near Martinville until their removal to this place, nearly a half century ago, when they purchased the farm near the Barnston line, formerly owned by the late Sias Bachelder. The late Mrs. Haines is survived by one son. Mr. J. H. Haines, of this place and by one daughter, Mrs. L. Sutton, of North Barnston. The death of the elder son, Mr. Walter Haines, took place several years ago in California, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. The elder daughter, Miss Marion Haines, also predeceased both parents by a number of years. Six grandsons and one grand-daughter, Masters Irving, Leslie and Stanley Haines, sons of the late Walter Haines, and Messrs. Walter, Harold and Freeman Sutton and Miss Mary Sutton, also survive, together with one sister, Mrs. H. Holiday, of Martinville, and three brothers, Messrs. John, Edward and Horaee Hitchcock, of California. The funeral service was conducted at the home of Mrs. Sutton, by the Rev. A. F. Shorten, pastor of the Methodist Church, appropriate hymns being rendered by the Methodist choir, while Mayor M. W. LeBaron was in charge of the arrangements. At the close of the service the procession formed and proceeded to the cemetery in connection with the Methodist Church in this place, were interment was made in the family lot. (March 1917)2. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Hatley, NAC C-13199 Dist 56 SubDist E Div 1, age 7
3. 1899; witness at Susan M. Sutton's death record, at Barnston, PQ.
4. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Way's Mills, District 195, sub dist B, div 2, age 27
5. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-2, p. 10, age 37.
6. HATLEY
Mrs. Haines, accompanied by her daughter and grand-daughter, Mrs. E. Sutton and Miss Mary Sutton, has left for California, where she intends spending the winter. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Oct 21, 1914, p. 2)7. BARNSTON
A fire in the attic and roof of the house, caused by the chimney burning out, took place Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. E. Sutton. Fortunately, those on the scene were able to extinguish the fire, as the condition of the roads prevented helpers from hastening to render assistance. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, March 10, 1920, p. 5)8. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., District 206, Barnston, Ways Mills, Sub-District 3, p. 3, owns, age 47, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Christian Science, with son Harold (25) and dau Mary L. (17) and lodger E. Perreault (24)
9. FARM OF 270 ACRES FOR SALE, 90 IN
tillage, balance in pasture and wood lot.
2200 maple trees, equipped for 1800. New
Grimm rig, some soft wood and lot of pulp.
Land very level. Farm will carry thirty
cows and some young stock. House comfortable
with furnace and bath. Round barn,
with silo. Running water at house and barn.
Farm is eight miles from Coaticook, three
miles from Barnston, near R. C. church and
school, close to gravelled road. For further
particulars apply to Mrs. E. J. Sutton,
Barnston, Que. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, April 19, 1921, p. 9)10. BARNSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton of Randboro spent the week-end with Mrs. Louise Sutton and attended the Sutton-Morgan wedding at Coaticook, Friday evening. (Stanstead Journal, Oct. 29, 1925)11. Mrs. E. J. Sutton has removed from North Barnston and has taken possession of "The Observatory" to be with her only daughter, Miss Mary Sutton, who is a member of the teaching staff of the public school. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 18, 1925)
12. 1928; witness at the marriage of her daughter, Mary L. Sutton, Hatley, PQ.
13. Found in the 1931 Canadian Census Quebec, District 72 Stanstead, sub-district 7 Barnston, p. 1, age 57, pensioner at the home of William McDonald (31)
[next house is Anni May Sutton]14. Found in the 1933 Lyndonville, VT city directory; Sutton Louise, wid Elbert J, dom nurse C B Dodge, r do (p. 276)
15. Found in the 1933 Lyndonville, VT city directory; City Information Postal Rural list RFD 3, Sutton Louise, also at that address; Margaret and Mrs. Marion (p. 297)
16. Found in the 1938 Lyndonville, VT city directory; City Information Postal Rural list RFD 3, Sutton Louise, also at that address; Margaret and Mrs. Marion, and Walter E (p. 281)
17. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton spent a day in Lyndonville, Vt., where they visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Louise Sutton, who has been quite ill but is reported to be gaining in health. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Oct. 18, 1938, p. 8)
18. HATLEY
Many Hatley friends mourn the death of Mrs. Louise Sutton, which occurred after a long illness at the home of her only daughter, Mrs. Harold Dresser, of St. Johnsbury, VT., after a long illness. Mrs. Sutton, the daughter of the late Justin Haines, spent the greater part of her life in this section, where she was held in loving esteem by all who knew her. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. (Stanstead Journal, Feb. 16, 1939)19. MRS MARY LOUISE SUTTON, BARNSTON
Barnston, Feb. 8 - The residents of this community were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Louise Sutton, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dresser, in St. Johnsbury, Vt., on Wednesday, February 1st. Although in poor health for some time her death came quite suddenly. The deceased was the daughter of the late Justin and Matilda Haines, and was born in Hatley in 1873 and spent nearly all her life in this locality. In 1893 she was united in marriage to Elbert Sutton, who predeceased her twenty-three years ago. Mrs. Sutton leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mary, Mrs. Harold Dresser, of St. Johnsbury; three sons, Walter, of Lyndonville, Vt., Harold, of Randboro, and Freeman, of Barnston; six grandchildren; one brother, Henry Haines, of Hatley, and several nieces and nephews. Her many friends will remember her as a dear friend and neighbor. Prayers were conducted in St. Johnsbury by Rev. Mr. Kelly, after which the body was brought to Barnston, where the funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton. The service was largely attended by relatives and friends. Mr. Hazen Converse, of the Conversa Funeral Parlors, in Orleans, Vt., a close friend of the family, was in charge of the funeral arrangements and the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Hatley, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved ones.
Many floral tributes rested on the casket, which was borne to its resting place in the Gould Cemetery in North Barnston by Messrs. Irving Haines, Clifford Burton, Fred Gilbert and Wright Parsons. Among those from out-of-town attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton, of Randboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dresser, of St. Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr. George Halliday, of Sawyerville; Mr. and Mrs. C. Simons, of Birchton; Mr. and Mrs. M. Dresser, of Hardwick, Vt.; Miss Alice Whitcomb, of Magog; Mr. Clifford Burton, of Waterville; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Call of Dixville; Mr. T. Hunter and Mrs. Ralph Cook, of Ayer’s Cliff, and several from Hatley and Way’s Mills. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 8, 1939, p. 6)20. HATLEY
Residents of this community were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Louise Sutton at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dresser, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mrs. Sutton, as Louise Haines, spent her girlhood days on the Haines farm, now owned and occupied by Mr. George Poole. She was married to Mr. Albert Sutton and lived for many years on his farm in North Barnston, now owned by one of her sons, Freeman Sutton. She leaves three sons, Messrs. Harold and Walter Sutton, of St. Johnsbury, and Freeman, of Barnston, one daughter, Mrs. Harold Dresser, of St. Johnsbury, one brother, Mr. Henry Haines, of this place, three nephews and several grandchildren. The funeral was held at the home of her son, Mr. Freeman Sutton, and she was buried in Gould cetemery. Rev. W. A. Edwards conducted the funeral of Mrs, Louise Sutton at Barnston. Others from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodman, Mrs, Harriet Ayer, Mr. E. H. Whitcomb and Mr. F. O. Webster. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 10, 1939, p. 7)
They had the following children:
+ 240 M i Walter Elbert Sutton + 241 M ii Harold Haines Sutton 242 M iii Freeman Hitchcock Sutton was born 1 on 14 Mar 1899 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died on 20 Jan 1969 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was buried 2 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ (I). He was employed as 1911;farmer's son,1931;farmer.
1. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Way's Mills, District 195, sub dist B, div 2, age 3
2. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston Township, District 200, sub district 2-2, p. 10, age 13.
3. Mr. Freeman Sutton has entered the employ of the McKenzie Bros., of Bridgeport, Conn., and is already on the baseball team. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, March 10, 1920, p. 5)
4. Mr. Freeman Sutton, youngest son of the late E. J. Sutton of North Barnston, has left for Bridgeport,
Conn., where he has accepted a position with McKenzie Bros. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, March 27, 1920, p. 2)
5. LYNDONVILLE IS VICTOR OVER ISLAND POND
Sutton Shuts Out Essex Co. Boys While Team Mates Score 3
Lyndonville shut out Island Pond in a well played game on Victory Field Tuesday afternoon. F. Sutton's pitching was too much for the Island Pond boys, twelve of them going back to look for the water pail after doing a stunt of shadow batting. Two small singles in succession was the net result of their afternoon's tussle with "Freem". These came in the third inning when with one out Rooney hit safe. Taylor cracked the ball hard over third, and Rooney made a game try for the plate, but Lovely lined the ball in and Rooney ran into W. Sutton at home. ...(cont.) (Caledonian Record, July 27, 1921, p. 1)
6. Barnston
Mrs. Louise Sutton and Mr. Freeman Sutton generously sent out invitations for the village folks to visit their sugar camp on Saturday, to which many gladly responded, about thirty going in double teams. The sugar was of excellent quality and both it and the outing were much enjoyed. Messrs. David and Clarence Smith kindly conveyed the crowd to and from the party. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, April 2, 1925, p. 2)
7. SUTTON - MORGAN
COATICOOK, Que Nov. 5.—: A quiet wedding took place on Saturday evening, October 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan when their only child, Miss Doris Ermina, was united in marriage to Mr. Freeman Sutton, of Barnston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. K. Tyler, under an arch of evergreens, with white and pink flowers. The bride, who was unattended, wore a navy blue satin crepe dress, with grey fur trimmings, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After congratulations had been received, dainty refreshments were served, the centre table being decorated with a beautiful wedding cake and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton left on a motor trip for a week’s vacation. Many beautiful presents were in evidence. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Louise Sutton and Miss Mary Sutton, of Bamston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton, of Randboro; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton and family, of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family, of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr. John Webster, of East Hatley, and Miss Alice Whitcomb, of Sherbrooke. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Nov. 5, 1925, p. 7)
8. Mr. Freeman Sutton and bride have returned from their wedding trip and settled down to farming on the Sutton farm. Mrs. Louise Sutton and daughter Mary have moved to Hatley, where Miss Sutton is teaching. (Stanstead Journal, Nov. 12, 1925)
9. Found in the 1931 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Dist 72, Barnston sub-district 7, p. 1, age 33 rents, w/radio, and wife, Doris (33)
10. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton spent a day in Lyndonville, Vt., where they visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Louise Sutton, who has been quite ill but is reported to be gaining in health. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Oct. 18, 1938, p. 8)
11. Drip Sugar by Gordon W. Geddes
Maybe this is not as accurate a name for maple sugar as it is for drip coffee. the production process certainly starts with a drip when the sap first drops in the buckets. However, there are many more stages before it reaches the various types of edible maple products. Even the sap itself is a delicious drink for many people, especially the younger ones. After it has boiled for a time, it becomes sweeter and more delicious. however, the first recognized maple product comes when it is evaporated to the proper consistency for maple syrup. Further boiling produces in succession 'laying' sugar (when it will lay on snow), "la tire" or maple wax, and maple sugar. Slightly different treatment will result in maple cream before it reaches the hard sugar stage. This cream sugar is a very interesting product which stays soft enough to be spooned out and has a splendid flavour. It is a specialty with Freeman Sutton of Barnston who can remember his father making it forty years ago. But it did not begin to attain its present popularity until Freeman got married twenty-three years ago. Then he and his wife began to really look for markets. Local retail markets are well-supplied and catering to them means rushing off to market over bad roads just when the "bush" needs attention. Twenty-four hundred maples need a lot of it too, especially with the usual farm livestock to care for at the same time. They followed all sorts of leads, writing letters everywhere there might be a market. They tried to follow two rules; the customer is always right and one price for all. With a quality product the market grew steadily until it was no longer necessary to look for more customers, in fact they have to be refused, but one hundred people were supplied last year. Syrup and dark sugar are sold but the specialty is the soft sugar. Every customer is recommended and all goods are shipped without advance payment. There have been no loses on that score to date. Shipments go all over Ontario and the Western Provinces. One woman buys a hundred pounds in pound lots to give to her visitors. Many customers are E. T. born and sometimes drop in for a call when passing through. ... (MacDonald College Journal, Vol. 4, No. 6, Feb. 1944, p. 13)
12. 1950: "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckland and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton attended the Perkins-Sutton wedding at Sawyerville on Aug. 5 when Miss Tacy Sutton of Randboro was married to Claire Perkins of Cowansville." (Stanstead Journal, Aug. 17 1950, p. 5)
13. 1950, Oct, 28, At Ayer's Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.
14. BARNSTON
Mr. Freeman Sutton was lucky enough to shoot a four-point buck near Stanhope. (Stanstead Journal, Dec. 9 1954, p. 5)
15. BARNSTON
A reunion of the Sutton families was held at Lake Massawippi at the summer cottage of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dresser of North Danville, Vt. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sutton, Mr. Elbert Sutton and friend, of Randboro, Mrs. Walter Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Webster and family, of Lyndonville, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dresser and family, of North Danville, Vt. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Oct. 4, 1956)
16. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton gave a family sugaring-off party at their sugar camp on Sunday. (Telegram Observer, Apr 22 1965, p. 8)
17. BARNSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton were visiting their sister, Mrs. Harold Dresser, and Mr. Dresser in Lydonville, VT., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Perkins and family of Dunham, were guests on Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton. Mrs. Perkins was guest of honor, it being her birthday. (Stanstead Journal, Mar. 10, 1966)
18. Two more valuable items received for Stanstead historical Museum
... "The custodian, reporting for the committee, disclosed that the museum had received two excellent items-- a complete set of pump log boring tools and early canadian silver. The pump log boring tools, of which further study is to be carried out, is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton" ... (Stanstead Journal, Nov. 9 1967, p. 5)
19. Found on the Canadian voters Lists: Quebec, Compton, 1968, electoral district Compton, No. 146 Barnston, Lots 11 & 17, ranges 1,2,3,4,5,6, Vol. 36456, p. 1;
168 Sutton, Freeman, retired, R.R. 1, Barnston
169 Sutton, Mrs. Freeman, R.R. 1, Barnston
170 Sutton, Hubert, farmer, R.R. 1, Barnston
171 Sutton, Mrs. Hubert, R.R. 1, Barnston
172 Sutton, Rowena, labor, R.R. 1, Barnston
20. SUTTON, Freeman — At his late residence, Barnston, Que., on Monday, Jan. 20, 1969, Freeman Sutton, husband of Doris Morgan, in his 71st year. Resting at Charron Funeral Parlor,
25 Wellington St., Coaticook, where friends may call Tuesday, Jan. 21st, from 2 to 5, and
from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at the funeral parlor, Wednesday, Jan. 22nd,
at 2 p.m. Rev. J. Gibson officiating. Interment in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Que. J. H. Knapp Reg’d. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Jan. 21, 1969, p. 7)
21. Obit: Mr. Freeman Sutton of Barnston
Mr. Freeman Sutton, of Barnston, who had been in failing health for over a year, passed away very suddenly on Friday, January 20, 1969. Mr. Sutton was born on March 14, 1898, the son of the late Elbert J. Sutton and his wife, Louise Haines. He lived nearly his entire life on the farm where he was born, only spending a few years in Bridgeport, Conn., and Lyndonville, Vt., where he played professional baseball. He received his education at Barnston, Hatley and Coaticook. He was an ardent sportsman, and he and his two brothers, Walter and Harold, played on the baseball team that won the Eastern Townships Championship in 1914. His father was manager of that team.
For many years Mr. Sutton was director of the Ayer's Cliff agricultural fair. His favorite sport in later years was fishing. He was a member of the Massawippi Fish and Game Club, and a charter member of the Romaine Fish and Game Club. He was a lover of all nature. Mr. Sutton is survived by his wife, Doris Morgan Sutton, to whom he was married in 1925. His sister, Mary (Mrs. Harold Sutton [Dresser], Sr.) of Lyndonville, Vt., and several nieces and nephews. His brothers, Walter and Harold, died in 1948 and 1966, respectively. The funeral was held in the Charron Funeral Home, Coaticook, with Rev. James Gibson, a friend of the family, officiating. Interment was in the Gould Cemetery, near Kingscroft. Many friends and neighbors from the surrounding district attended the funeral. Floral tributes and contributions to the heart fund attested to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him and mourn his passing. The bearers were: Leo Roy, Hubert Sutton, Albert Wheeler of Lennoxville, and three nephews, Elbert Sutton of Milby, Clare Perkins of Dunham, and Harold Dresser, Jr., of Lyndonville, Vt. Relatives attending the funeral from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dresser, Sr., of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dresser, Jr., of Lyndonville, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sutton and Mrs. Harold Sutton, of Milby; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Perkins, of Dunham; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carson, of Danville, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. James Noyes and Walter Noyes, of Newport, Vt.; and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of East Burke, Vt. (Stanstead Journal, Feb. 6 1969, p. 4)
22. FREEMAN SUTTON, OF BARNSTON
BARNSTON—In failing health for the past year Freeman Sutton died suddenly at his home
on Jan. 20, 1969 Mr. Sutton was born March 14, 1898. youngest son of the late Elbert Sutton and his wife, Louise Haines. He received his education at Barnston. Hatley and Coaticook High School, and with the exception of a few years spent at Bridgeport. Conn, and at Lyndonville. Vt.. where he played professional baseball his entire life was spent on the farm where he was born.
He was an ardent sportsman and he and his two brothers Walter and Harold played on the Barnston baseball team which won the Eastern Townships Championship in 1914. For many years he was a director of the Ayer's Cliff Agricultural Fair; a member of the Massawippi Fish and Game Club; and a charter member of the Romaine Fish and Game Club; he was a lover of nature and in the latter part of his life spent much time fishing. He is survived by his wife, the former Doris Morgan to whom he was married in 1925 and a sister. Mary, Mrs. Harold Dresser, Lyndonville, Vt,. as well as many nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by his two older brothers. The funeral was held in the Charron Funeral Home, Coaticook. on Jan, 22. Interment being at the Gould Cemetery near Kingscroft. Bearers were Leo Roy, Hubert Sutton, Albert Wheeler and three nephews. Elbert Sutton, Clare Perkins and Harold Dresser. Jr., Rev. James Gibson, a friend of the family officiated. There were many floral tributes also contributions to the Heart Fund Relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dresser. Sr..
Mr and Mrs. Harold Dresser, Jr. Mrs. Walter Sutton. Lyndonviile. Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sutton, Milby. Mrs. Harold Sutton. Milby, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Perkins, Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster, Danville, Vt,.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson. Danville, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noyes Danville, Vt.; Mr. James Noyes. Mr. Walter Noyes. Newport, Vt.; Mrs. Charles Hunter, East Burke. Vt. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 26, 1969, p. 15)Freeman married 1 Doris Ermina Morgan daughter of William Burton Morgan and Geneva "Jennie" E. McAllister on 24 Oct 1925 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. Doris was born 2 on 1 Mar 1898 in Coaticook, Stanstead Co., PQ. She died on 18 May 1987 in North Hatley, Stanstead Co., PQ. She was employed as 1921;stenographer. She was buried 3 in Gould Cemetery, Kingscroft, Stanstead Co., PQ.
1. Daughter of William Burton Morgan and Jennie (McAllister) Sutton.
2. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Coaticook, District 195, sub dist D, div 3, p. 9, age 3, there is also Jennie and Marjorie Sutton at home with them.
3. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Coaticook Township, District 200, sub district 8-3, p. 11, age 13, Rue Water, at home with her parents.
4. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Sherbrooke Co., District 205, Sub-District 16 Sherbrooke , p. 18, age 23, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Rel; Baptist, lodger at home of William (36) and Mina (34) Davidson
5. Hatley
Miss Doris Morgan, of Coaticook, whoose approaching marriage to Mr. Freeman Sutton, of North Barnston, was recently announced, is a granddaughter of the late Robert McAllister, for many years a wellknown citizen of North Barnston, while Mr. Sutton, who is almost regarded as a Hatheyite, is a grandson of the late Justin Haines and nephew of Mr. J. H. Haines, of this place. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Oct. 16, 1923, p. 2)
6. Coaticook
Mrs. Freeman Sutton, who has been at the Royal Victoria Hospital for special medical treatment during the past three weeks, returned on Wednesday of this week, where she will remain for some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan. Mr. Sutton went to Montreal
to accompany Mrs. Sutton home. (The Colebrook Sentinel, March 27, 1930, p. 2)
7. Found in the 1931 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Dist 72, Barnston sub-district 7, p. 1, age 33 and husband Freeman H. (33), rents, w/radio
8. 1940: Mrs. Marjory Summers, Mrs. Freeman Sutton, Miss June Summers, Mrs. Kyffin and children of Moe's River, and Mrs. Jennie Morgan have returned from camping at the Sutton cottage Bacon's Bay. (The Coaticook Observer, Aug. 30, 1940, p. 1) [This cottage at Bacon's Bay was won in a Reader's Digest Sweepstakes by one of the cousins]
9. 1945, Feb. 3, "Mrs. Jennie Morgan, who had been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Sutton, at Barnston, died Feb 3, 1945. (Stanstead Journal, Feb. 1945)
10. 1950, Aug 5, Doris Sutton attended the wedding of Tacy Sutton and Claire Perkins at Sawyerville, PQ.
11. 1950, Oct, 28, At Ayer's Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sutton celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.
12. Found on the Canadian voters Lists: Quebec, Compton, 1968, electoral district Compton, No. 146 Barnston, Lots 11 & 17, ranges 1,2,3,4,5,6, Vol. 36456, p. 1;
168 Sutton, Freeman, retired, R.R. 1, Barnston
169 Sutton, Mrs. Freeman, R.R. 1, Barnston
170 Sutton, Hubert, farmer, R.R. 1, Barnston
171 Sutton, Mrs. Hubert, R.R. 1, Barnston
172 Sutton, Rowena, labor, R.R. 1, Barnston
13. Barnston
Mrs. Doris Sutton is now home after a visit spent with relatives at North Bay, Markham and Port Credit. Ont. Mrs. Sutton was accompanied home by Mrs. G. Barringer, North Bay. Miss Brenda Barringer, Toronto, and Mrs. John Maxfield, Port Credit, who were her guests for a few days. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, April 15, 1969, p. 9)
14. "Friends honor Mrs. F. Sutton on her birthday"
Miss Alice Whitcomb, of Ayer's Cliff, entertained on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. Sutton's birthday. Bridge was played at two tables, with Mrs. J. Fuller winning first prize, and Mrs. W. B. Holmes taking the consolation. At the conclusion of cards, the guests were escorted to the dining room, where the table was covered with a cut-work linen tablecloth. the table was centered with a beautiful birthday cake made and decorated by Mrs. Holmes. It was flanked by yellow and white candles in crystal holders, and an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses to the guests seated around the dining room table. Mrs. B. Holmes poured tea. At this point, Mrs. Whitcomb presented Mrs. Sutton with a gaily wrapped parcel, which, when unwrapped, revealed a card table. Mrs. Sutton expressed her deep appreciation for the gift, and thanked the hostesses for the lovely party. Out of town guests were Miss V. Miltimore, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs. J. MacKinnon, of Barnston. (The Stanstead Journal, Mar. 5, 1970, p. 2)
15. Ayer's Cliff
... Miss Nellie Burch Hatley and Mrs. Freeman Sutton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Sutton and Mrs. Frances Sutton, Milby, to Lyndonville, Vt. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Harold Dresser, the former Mary Sutton, on March 31. (Sherbrooke Record, March 29, 1971, p. 8)
16. Ayer's Cliff
Mrs. Doris Sutton attended the marriage of her nephew Donald Perkins to Diane Lague which took place in Dunham at the St. Croix Church Saturday, May 29. The reception was held at
Pinnacle Lodge, Selby Lake. Recent callers of Mrs. Doris Sutton were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson of Danville, Vt.
Mrs. Beryl Eldridge, Mrs. D. L. Martin and Mrs. Elsie Scott spent a few days recently visiting relatives in Oshawa, Ont. (Sherbrooke Record, June 12, 1975, p. 8)
17. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wheeler and Mrs. Doris Sutton attended the 50th Anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bellows in Dixville on Saturday Nov. 5. (Stanstead Journal, Nov. 17, 1977)
18. "Mrs. Doris Sutton accompanied him [Ross Whitcomb] home from Mississauga where she has spent the winter with Mrs. Eloise Haines. While away she spent a month in Flosida and three weeks in Hawaii with Mrs. Haines. All are pleased to see her home again. (Stanstead Journal, Apr. 5, 1979, p. 7)
19. Jeane Shulver of Paramus N.J. and Mrs. Doris Sutton of North Hatley spent the weekend with Joe and Bertha Shulver. All were pleased to see Doris looking so well and will be interested to know that she is now in residence at the Conaught Home in North Hatley. (Stanstead Journal, Jan 6, 1982, p. 4)
20. Obit: SUTTON. Doris — At the Connaught Home, North Hatley, on Monday. May 18. 1987. Doris Morgan, in her 90th year. Beloved wife of the late Freeman Sutton. Resting at the L.O. Cass and Son Funeral Home. 900 Clough St., Ayer's Cliff, where friends may call on Thursday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and where funeral service will be held on Friday. May 22 at 2 p.m. Rev. Richard Spies officiating. Interment Kingscroft Cemetery. (The Record, May 19, 1987, p. 7)
Notes:
1. June Harding: "A very sweet lady who collected miniature glass slippers.
She had her windows filled with these lovely sparkling slippers. She intended to donate them to a museum or?? in her area. I do not know where they went.
Tacy's father was named HAROLD I believe. Tacy was born in 1927 married Clare Perkins in about 1952 Tacy was a teacher."+ 243 F iv Mary Louise Sutton
102. Charles Edgar Kenney (Deborah Lorana Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1, 2 on 18 Dec 1859 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA. He died on 12 Aug 1922 in Bronx, New York, NY. Charles was buried on 15 Aug 1922 in Mount Hope Cemetery, Hastings-on-Hudson, WC, NY. He was employed as 1915;dress salesman.
1. Found in the 1860 U.S Census Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., Boston wd-6, p. 175, age 6/12., b. Mass., with mother Deborah (27) POB:Canada and father Charles H. (35) POB:VT
2. Found in the 1871 Census of Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub district E, Div 2, p. 8, age 11, birthplace Quebec, with mother Deborah and Samuel Goodhue.
3. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film C-13199, Dist 56, SubDist F, Div 1, p. 55 Family 266, age 21, with Samuel (53) and Deborah Goodhue (48), and sister Gertrude (19)
4. Barnston
Mr. Samuel Goodhue and his son Fred are in town, being here on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Goodhue. Mr. Chas. E. Kennedy, of New York is also here, being summoned home for the same reason. (Weekly Examiner, June 18, 1886)5. Found in the 1892 New York state census, Kings Co., Brooklyn, Ward 04, E.D. 09, p. 12, age 30, b. U.S, occp; drummer, next entries: Fred Goodhue and Fritz Grisim (taken 16 Feb 1892)
6. KENNEY - HUBNER
- On Wednesday, June 3, high noon, at Trinity Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. McConnell, rector, MAE HUBNER to CHARLES EDWARD KENNEY. Canadian papers please copy. (The New York Herald, June 4, 1896, p. 1)7. KENNEY - HUBNER
A quiet wedding took place at noon yesterday at Holy Trinity Church, Clinton and Montague streets. The contracting parties were Mae Hubner and Charles Edward Kenney. The rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. McConnell, performed the ceremony. (The Standard Union, June 4, 1896, p. 3)8. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenney are in town visiting friends. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, June 12, 1896)
9. Stanley Sutton, of Barnston, and Chas. Kinney, of New York, have been fishing and hunting for a few days. They caught two hundred and fifty large trout the first day. (Sherbrooke Examiner, June 30, 1898)
10. Found in the 1900 U.S Census New York, Queens Co., Queens wd-3, dis 659, sheet 6, Warburton Ave., age 39, b. Dec 1860, marr. 4 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 22, b. Nov. 1877, 2 of 2 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: C. Armour, b. Sept 1897, N.Y., Dau: Beatrice, b. Feb 1899, N.Y.
11. "Mr and Mrs. Chas, Kenney, New York;" mentioned in the wedding announcement of Fred Goodhue. (Sherbrooke Examiner, Mar 3, 1902)
12. Found in the 1910 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan wd-9, dis 160, sheet 3B, 128 West 12th St., boarder at the home of Silas J. Reed, age 51, marr 13 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary, age 31, 4 of 4 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Charles A., 12, Dau: Beatrice G., 11, Son: Reginald E., 5, Clifford 3
13. Found in the 1911 New York City, NY. city directory; Kenney Chas E clerk 28 University pl h 128 W12th, (p. 770)
14. Found in the 1912 New York City, NY. city directory; Kenney Chas E clerk 28 University pl (p. 816)
15. Found in 1915 New York state census; New York County, New York City, house # 599, p. 13, 177th St. West, Charles (56) and wife May (57) and children, Charles A. (17), Reginald (10), Clifford (8) and Beatrice (16)
16. Found in the 1920 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan assy-dis 23, dis 1510, sheet 17A, West 180th St., rents, age 60, b. Mass, fa b. Canada, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 40, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Charles A., 22, Son: Reginald E., 14, b. NY., Clifford 13, b. NY
Notes:
1. Massachusetts births:
Name: Charles Edgar Kenney
Event: Birth
Event Date: 18 Dec 1859
Event Place: Boston, Massachusetts
Father: Chas. Kenney
Mother: Deborah L.2. New York Death Index, 1862-1948
Name: Charles E Kenney
Birth Year: abt 1859
Age: 63
Death Date: 12 Aug 1922
Death Place: Bronx, New York, USA
Certificate Number: 51193. NY Marriages, 1866-1937
Name: Charles E Kenney
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 3 Jun 1896
Marriage Place: Kings, New York, USA
Spouse: Mae Hubner
Certificate Number: 2228
Charles married 1 Mary Hubner on 3 Jun 1896 in Kings, New York, NY. Mary was born on 13 Nov 1877 in Amenia, Dutchess Co., NY. She died on 3 Jan 1943 in Islip, Suffolk Co., NY. Mary was employed as 1915; dress maker.
Name: Mae, Mary, Fannie
1. Daughter of Georg "George" Hubner and Babette "Barbara" Phillips.
He d. 1912, she d. 18942. Found in the 1880 U.S Census New York, Dutchess Co., Amenia, p. 31, age 2, with parents, George (35) and Barbara (35) and siblings, Frederick (11), Barbara (7) and George (1)
3. Found in the 1892 New York state census, Kings Co., Brooklyn, wd-22, 20th election district, p. 4, age 17, with parents, John G. (45), and Barbara (25) and siblings, Barbara (19) and John G. (16)
4. Found in the 1900 U.S Census New York, Queens Co., Queens wd-3, dis 659, sheet 6, Warburton Ave., age 39, b. Dec 1860, marr. 4 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 22, b. Nov. 1877, 2 of 2 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: C. Armour, b. Sept 1897, N.Y., Dau: Beatrice, b. Feb 1899, N.Y.
5. Found in the 1910 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan wd-9, dis 160, sheet 3B, boarder at the home of Silas Reed, West 12th St., age 51, marr 13 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary, age 31, 4 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Charles A., 12, Dau: Beatrice G., 11, Son: Reginald E., 5, Clifford 3
6. Found in 1915 New York state census; New York County, New York City, house # 599, p. 13, 177th St. West, May (57) and husband Charles (56) and children, Charles A. (17), Reginald (10), Clifford (8) and Beatrice (16)
7. Found in the 1920 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan assy-dis 23, dis 1510, sheet 17A, West 180th St., Mary H., age 40, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany and husband, Chas E., rents, age 60, b. Mass, fa b. Canada, mo b. Canada, salesman, and children, Chas A., 22, Reginald E., 14, b. NY., and Clifford 13, b. NY
8. Found in 1925 New York state census; New York County, New York City, election district 40, house # 599, p. 14, 507 111th St. West, Mary (44) and son Clifford (20), and dau Beatrice Dale (24) and grand-daughter Doris E. (7)
9. Found in 1930 New York state census; New York County, Manhattan, Assy district 11, sheet 7A, North Side West 111th St., age 48, rents home $100, w/radio, age 1st marr;15 and son Clifford (23) age 1st marr;19,
Notes:
1. Father; 1880;shoemaker, 1892;shoemaker
They had the following children:
244 M i Charles Armour Sutton Kenney was born on 1 Sep 1897 in Bayside, Queens Co., NY. He died 1 on 8 Mar 1942 in Bronx, New York Co., NY. Charles served in the military WWI - U.S Army 5 Aug 1917 - 3 Apr 1919 in Co A 102 ENG. He was employed as 1924;manufacturer,1930;dresser,1940;salesman wholesale dresses. He was buried on 11 Mar 1942 in Mount Hope Cemetery, Hastings-on-Hudson, WC, NY.
1. Found in the 1900 U.S Census New York, Queens Co., Queens wd-3, dis 659, sheet 6, Warburton Ave., age 39, b. Dec 1860, marr. 4 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 22, b. Nov. 1877, 2 of 2 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: C. Armour, b. Sept 1897, N.Y., Dau: Beatrice, b. Feb 1899, N.Y.
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan wd-9, dis 160, sheet 3B, boarder at the home of Silas Reed, West 12th St., age 51, marr 13 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary, age 31, 4 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Charles A., 12, Dau: Beatrice G., 11, Son: Reginald E., 5, Clifford 3
3. Found in 1915 New York state census; New York County, New York City, house # 599, p. 13, 177th St. West, Charles (56) and wife May (57) and children, Charles A. (17), Reginald (10), Clifford (8) and Beatrice (16)
4. WWI Army Card:
Kenney, Charles A., ser# 1,201,242,
Enlisted in NG New York, NY, June 24, 1916,
Born Bayside, NY, age 21 yrs,
Organization: Ret Det 22 Engrs NYNG to Aug 3/17; Hqs Co 22 Engrs (Hq Co 102) to Oct 18/17; Co A 102 Engrs to disch.,
Grades: Pvt 1cl Feb 28/18; Pvt Nov 1/18,
Served Overseas: May 17/18 to Feb 28/19
Hon. disch. Apr 3/19
Was reported 0 per cent disabled
5. New York Mexican Punitive Muster Rolls National Guard
Kenny, Charles A., age 21
Enlisted; 24 June 1916, NY City
Mustered; 4 July 1916, Pvt 2cl, A Co. 1st Battalion 22 Engineers
Mustered Out; 30 Oct 1916, Pvt, with Co. at Ny City
Remarks: Enlistment Expires June 24, 1919
Age; 21, height; 5' 4 3/4", complexion; fair, eyes; grey, hair; dk brown, born; Bayside, L.I., occupation; salesman, residence; 500 W 175 St., single, parent or guardian; C. E. Kenny, 500 W 175 St., NY City, relationship; father
6. WWI US Army Transport; sheet 13, 3rd List, Pocahontas transport, May 17, 1918, Port of Newport News, VA., Company A 102 Regiment of Engineers, 27 Division, Kenney, Charles A. 1201424, PVT 1CL, 102 ENG, Mrs. Charles E. Kenney, mother, 611 West 180 St., New York, NY,
7. Found in the 1920 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan assy-dis 23, dis 1510, sheet 17A, West 180th St., age 22, with parents Charles E.,rents, age 60, b. Mass, fa b. Canada, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 40, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Reginald E., 14, b. NY., Clifford 13, b. NY
8. Found in the 1922 New York City, NY city directory; Kenney, Chas (Tailor Craft Co) 127 W33d (p. 1021)
9. 1924 Passport Application: Issued 22 April 1924, POB: Brooklyn, DOB: Sept 1, 1897, Fa: Charles E. Kenney, born at Boston, Mass, I resided outside the US Apr 1, 1918 to Jan 1919, Residence: 551 W 178 St. NYC. Purpose business to England, Italy, France, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Germany and Czechoslovakia, depart July 2, 1924
Tailor Craft Inc. 131 W 33 St. NYC
10. Found on New York Passenger Lists; (p. 3) sailing on the S.S. Orizaba, sailing from Havana, Cuba, Jan. 5, 1929, arriving at Port of New York, NY., Jan 8, 1929; Kenney, Charles W., age 32, DOB: 1 Sep 1896, POB: Brooklyn, NY., Address: 25 W. 68 NYC
11. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New York, Manhattan, sheet 21B, 25 West 68th St., age 32, mar age 30, rents $133.33 w/radio and wife Charlotte (31) mar age 30, POB IL, Fa;Poland, Mo;Poland
12. Found in the 1940 U.S Census New York, Queens, (Apr 9, '40) ED 41-192, sheet 64A, 4322 49th St., age 43, ed;8 rents $38 and wife Charlotte (42) ed;8
13. WWII Draft Registration Card: Charles A. Kenney, ser.# 948, residence: 427 W. 24th St., NYC, NY, NY, age: 43, POB: Brooklyn, NY., DOB: Sept 1, 1898, name and address of person who will always know your address: Charlotte Kenney, address; 427 W. 24th St., NYC, NY, NY, Employer: John Trainor, 491 7th Ave, NYC, race: white, height: 5' 7", weight: 175, eyes: Blue, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board No. 19, New York County, NY, 16 February 1942
[ Deceased, written along top of card ]
Notes:
1. New York City Births, 1846-1909
Name Charles Armour Sulton Kenney
Event Type Birth
Event Date 01 Sep 1897
Event Place Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States
Gender Male
Race White
Father's Name Charles Edward Kenney
Father's Birthplace US
Father's Age 37
Mother's Name May Hutner Kenney
Mother's Birthplace US
Mother's Age 17
2, NYC Death
Event Place: Bronx, New York, New York, United States
Address: 421 West 24th St.
Residence Place: New York, New York, New York
Gender: Male
Age: 47
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Occupation: Laborer-general
Birth Date: 1 Sep 1894
Birthplace: Brooklyn, Kings, New York
Burial Date: 11 Mar 1942
Cemetery: Mt. Hope Cem.
Father's Name: Charles Kenney
Father's Birthplace: Massachusetts
Mother's Name: Mary Hubner
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Spouse's Name: Charlotte Kenney
3. Military
US veterans administration master index
Kenney, Charles Armour
3011352
Pvt Co A 102 Eng
462 7 Ave NYC
Sa 1 201 424
Died: 3-8-42
Born: 9/5/95
Enl: 8/5/17
Dis: 4-3-19Charles married Charlotte [---] about 1928. Charlotte was born on 17 Feb 1898 in Illinois {NY}. She died after 1942.
1. Daughter of
2. Found on New York Passenger Lists; (p. 3) sailing on the S.S. Orizaba, sailing from Havana, Cuba, Jan. 5, 1929, arriving at Port of New York, NY., Jan 8, 1929; Kenney, Charlotte, age 30, DOB: 17 Feb 1898, POB: NY, NY., Address: 25 W. 68 NYC
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New York, Manhattan, sheet 21B, 25 West 68th St., age 32, mar age 30, rents $133.33 w/radio and wife Charlotte (31) mar age 30, POB IL, Fa;Poland, Mo;Poland
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census New York, Queens, (Apr 9, '40) ED 41-192, sheet 64A, 4322 49th St., age 42, ed;8 rents $38 and husband Charles A. (43) ed;8
Notes:
1. SSDI (master death):
CHARLOTTE FARRIS 1975 Jul 1898 Feb 17 77 337-24-8342 Illinois
Ancestry; last residence - Lewistown, Fulton, Illinois
CHARLOTTE GUNDERSON 1993 Mar 1899 Feb 17 94 322-22-8176 Illinois+ 245 F ii Beatrice Gertrude Kenney 246 M iii Reginald Edward Kenney was born on 18 Mar 1905 in Queens, New York, NY. He died on 13 Mar 1954 in Lassen Co., CA.
1. Found in the 1910 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan wd-9, dis 160, sheet 3B, boarder at the home of Silas Reed, West 12th St., with parents Charles E. (51) marr 13 yrs, b. Mass, fa b. NH, mo b. Canada, salesman, and Mary (31) 4 children, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Siblings, Charles A., (12), Beatrice G., (11) and Clifford (3)
2. Found in 1915 New York state census; New York County, New York City, house # 599, p. 13, 177th St. West, Charles (56) and wife May (57) and children, Charles A. (17), Reginald (10), Clifford (8) and Beatrice (16)
3. Found in the 1920 U.S Census New York, New York Co., Manhattan assy-dis 23, dis 1510, sheet 17A, West 180th St., rents, age 60, b. Mass, fa b. Canada, mo b. Canada, salesman, with wife Mary H., age 40, b. NY, fa b. Germany, mo b. Germany. Son: Charles A., 22, Son: Reginald E., 14, b. NY., Clifford 13, b. NY
4. MOTHER wants information whereabouts Reginald E. Kenney, age 24, height 5 ft 7 in weight 165 blond hair and complexion. Worked Miramar Inn (formerly West Palm Beach Hotel), West Palm Beach, 1924. Last heard from Jacksonville. Address Mary Kenney 605 W. 111th St., New York City or Box O-155, Herald. (The Miami Herald, June 24, 1929, p. 8)
5. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Oregon, Multnomah Co., Portland, precinct 5, (8 Apr '40) ED 37-9, sheet 81A, age 35, single, ed;H-1
1935 residence; New York
6. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Reginald Edward Kenney, ser.# 284, residence: WhiteHouse Mission, 68 S.W. Elder, Portland, Multnomah, Oregon, mailing address: same, age: 35, POB: New York City, New York, DOB: 18 March 1905, name and address of person who will always know your address: Mrs. Mary Kenney, mother, Box 4 Forest Hills, Queens, New York, Employer: none, Place of employment: none, race: white, height: 5' 10 1/2", weight: 170, eyes: Blue, hair: Blonde, signed at Local Board No. 2, Portland, Multnomah Co., Oregon, 16 Oct 1940
7. Name: Reginald E. Kenney
Residence Date: 1946
Street Address: 217 S Bunker Hill av
Residence Place: Los Angeles, California, USA
Party Affiliation: Democrat
(California, U.S., Voter Registrations, 1900-1968)
8. Found in the 1950 U.S Census California, Los Angeles Co., Los Angeles, sheet 8, 911 W. 11th Place, age 45, nev marr
Notes:
1. VA
Name: Edward Kenney
Record Type: Military Service
Birth Date: 18 Mar 1905
Military Date: 8 Jan 1932
Residence Place: New York, New York+ 247 M iv Clifford Kenney
104. Frederick Samuel Goodhue (Deborah Lorana Sutton , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1 on 27 Nov 1868 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He was christened 2 on 28 Mar 1890. He died 3 on 26 Aug 1930 in Norwich, Windsor Co., VT. The cause of death was Cerebral hemorage, hypertension. He was employed as 1930; Janitor. He was buried in Hartford Cemetery, Hartford, Vt.. He immigrated in 1912 to to the U.S.
1. Found in the 1871 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Dis 141, sub-district E, Div 2, p. 8, line 19, age 2, birthplace Quebec.
2. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, Film C-13199, Dist 56, SubDist F, Div 1, p. 55 Family 266, age 12
3. Barnston
Mr. Samuel Goodhue and his son Fred are in town, being here on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Goodhue. Mr. Chas. E. Kennedy, of New York is also here, being summoned home for the same reason. (Weekly Examiner, June 18, 1886)4. 1890: Baptised at Coaticook (Church of England), 28 March 1890, (Drouin)
5. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census Quebec, Stanstead Co., Coaticook, district 190, sub district 13, p. 29, age 22, widow, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. Quebec, religion; Baptist, with his father
6. Found in the 1892 New York state census, Kings Co., Brooklyn, Ward 04, E.D. 09, p. 12, age 20, b. U.S, occp; real estate, previous entry: Charles E. Kenney, next entry is Fritz Grisim (taken 16 Feb 1892)
7. Found in the 1894 New York, Kings Co., Brooklyn city directory; Goodhue, Fred'k, clk h 424 T'kins av, p. 463
8. Found in the 1897 New York, Kings Co., Brooklyn city directory; Goodhue, Fred'k, clk h 424 T'pkins av,
9. Mr. Fred Goodhue left here on Tuesday for New York. (The Examiner, Oct. 28, 1898)
10. Found in the 1898 New York, Kings Co., Brooklyn city directory; Goodhue, Fred'k, clk h 424 T'pkins av, p. 561
11. 1899: Mr. Fred Godhue, who has just recently returned from Brooklyn, is quite sick with the measles. (Coaticook Examiner, June 30, 1899)
12. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Sherbrooke Co., District 193, subdistrict Ascot a-3, p. 1, age 32, with his father; Samuel and sister Gertrude.
13. "Fred Samuel Goodhue of Lennoxville in the County of Sherbrooke bachelor, son of Samuel and Deborah Goodhue, being of age and Edith Clifton Pierce of Moe's River, in the County of Compton, spinster, daughter of Albert C. Pierce and Minerva Ayer, being a minor, with the consent of the said Albert C. Pierce, were married by me, by authority of license, on the twenty fifth day of February, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand nine hundred and two in the presence of the subscribing witnesses of whom Wilber A. Pierce is a first cousin of the said Edith C. Pierce.
Horace R. Hubbard
Minister
witnesses: Wilber A. Pierce, D. W. Ayer"
(Moe's River Baptist church records)14. MOE'S RIVER
A PRETTY WEDDING
The scene of attraction at Moe’s River on Tuesday evening, February 25th, was the marriage of Miss Edith C. Pierce, of this place, to Mr Fred S. Goodhue, of Lennoxville. The Universalist Church, which was crowded with smiling faces from all directions, was very tastefully trimmed with evergreen and white flowers. Mrs. Cowan presided at the organ, and just at 8 o’clock the wedding march (by Mendelssohn) commenced, and after the first part, Mr. W. A. Pierce, acting as groomsman, marched up the aisle on the right and waited at the altar rail until the groom, escorted by the master of ceremonies (Mr. Cowan) joined him, while Olive M. Pierce, sister of the bride, dressed in Swiss muslin over pale blue, passed up the left and waited for the bride, who appeared leaning on the arm of her father, looking lovely in her bridal dress of white organdie trimmed with satin ribbons and lace and carrying a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The party then stepped upon the platform and stood beneath a beautiful arch of evergreen and white roses, until the music gently died away, when Rev. H. R. Hubbard very appropriatly addressed them, and earnestly performed the marriage rites, the closing notes of the mardi ending the ceremony. After the ceremony about 50 invited guests, relatives and friends of both parties, assembled at the home of the bride’s parents. Among the number from a distance we noticed Mr and Mrs W. H. Lovell, of Sherbrooke; Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Barnston; Mr L. French and Chas. French, Sawyerville; Miss Kenney and Mr. W. Brown. Lennoxville: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simons, Birchton; Mr and Mrs. Wilder Pierce, Martinville, besides many relatives and friends nearer home The dining room on the second floor was trimmed all round very neatly in evergreen and flowers. The tables were daintily spread with all the good things one could wish, besides being decorated with beautiful cut flowers and ferns, which were furnished by Mrs Lovell, sister of the groom. After supper the guests assembled in the parlor and hall where a pleasant hour was spent in social conversation, music, etc , the bride by request favoring her guests with two of her choice vocal solos. Rev Mr. Hubbard also gave a solo and Mr. Chas. Simons favored the company with two fine baritone selections, and Mrs Cowan also sang by request a favorite selection. The presents were both useful and beautiful, some of them coining from New York, Boston, and North Wilmington. Among them we noticed a delicate ring set with garnets and pearls from Mr. and Miss Pierce, Richmond; a beautiful silver tea service, Mr and Mrs. Chas, Kenney, New York; half dozen silver dessert spoons, Mrs. Wilkins, New York: a dozen tea spoons and beautiful table cloth, Mrs. Lovell and Miss Kenney; a silver jar, W. Brown; handsome framed picture, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pierce; a fine easel of oak, with ribbon sash, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and several young friends of the bride; a nice oil painting in gilt frame from Mrs. Cowan; beautiful willow rocker from the operatives of the glove factory; china toilet set, Mr. and Mrs. Ayer; Japanese 5 o’clock tea service, Mr. French; a lemonade set of blue and gilt, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh; linen center piece worked in colored silks, from Miss Pearl Brown; an elegant fountain vase, Fran. Tierce; handsome lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Pierce; a set of berry dishes in colored china, two silver berry spoons, two silver pie knives, two table spoons, a sugar spoon, pearl handle butter knife, two china cake plates, a doz. tea plates, a pair or rose bowls, two pairs of vases, individual salts, an elegant bed spread, two nice linen table cloths and several other pieces of table linen, doilies, tray cloths, napkins, towels, two handkerchiefs of Battenberg work and one of silk, set of worsted mats, sofa pillow, tea cozy, bon bon dishes, a nice bible and several bank notes, besides other things we do not remember. After 12 o’clock the happy couple left for Montreal by G.T.K. night train amid showers of rice. They were accompanied to the station by 18 of their young friends and followed by the best wishes of all, fora long, nappy and useful life. (Sherbrooke Examiner, March 3, 1902)15. Found in the Lovell's Farmer's Register, Feb. 1909; Sherbrooke County; Goodhue Fred. S., t., Lennoxville, Main St., (p. 45)
16. AD
MAN WANTED FOR FARM WORK.
Must be good milker and good hand
with horses. F. S. Goodhue, Scarth
Farm, Lennoxville.
(Sherbrooke Daily Record, April 27, 1911, p. 7)17. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Sherbrooke Co., Lennoxville, District 198, sub district 6/19-20, p. 15, age 41. There is also a servant George Brown at the residence.
18. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., District 206, Lennoxville, Sub-District 19, p. 10, owns, age 51, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Church of England, with wife Edith (39) and children Porter (18), Maitland (13), Stella (11) Wilbur (3) and Olive (8/12) and sister Gertrude Kinney (59)
19. 1924; recorded as entering the United States, 7 June 1924 at Newport, VT., age 55, states wife Edith, destination Norwich, VT., stated he was in the states before from 1893-1899.
20. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, Ed. 18, Pleasant St., p. 8A, Fred S. (60) rents home $30 and wife Edith P. (48) and children, Maitland W. (22), Stella P. (20), Wilber R. (12) and Olive M. (9)
21. LENNOXVILLE
Former Resident of Lennoxville Passed Away
Lennoxville people will learn with regret of the death of a former resident of the town, Mr. Fred Goodhue, late of Hanover, N.H. Mr. Goodhue suffered from a stroke of paralysis about a year ago, from which he never recovered, passing away last Tuesday. The news of his death was first received by Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, Ives Hill. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Aug. 30, 1930, p. 5)
Notes;
1. Signalman for Canadian Pacific RR.
2. 1924 Moved to Norwich, VT
3. Janitor for Phi Si fraternity, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH.
4. Buried at Hartford Cem., Hartford, VT.
Frederick married 1 Edith Clifton Pierce on 25 Feb 1902 in Universalist Church, Moe's River, Compton Co., PQ. Edith was born 2 on 25 Feb 1882 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA. She died on 16 May 1957 in West Lebanon, Grafton Co., NH. Edith was employed as 1901; Glove maker. She immigrated in 1898 to to Canada. She was buried in Hartford Cemetery, Hartford, Windsor Co., VT.
1. Daughter of Albert Charles Pierce and Minerva Ann Ayer.
- Funeral of the Late Albert Pierce.
The funeral of the late Mr. Albert Pierce, of Lenonxville, was held on Thursday afternoon, the Christian Science service being conducted at the house by Mr. Poulson, of Montreal, Mr. Albert Blier, of Sherbrooke, singing a solo, after which the interment was made in Huntingville Cemetery. Mr. Forrest Lord was in charge, and the bearers were Mr. Goodhue, son-inlaw; Mr. Cowan, brother-in-law; Mr. Swallow and Mr. Williams, of Sherbrooke. The deceased was seventyfive years of age, and was born in Martinville. He married Miss Minnie Ayer, of Compton, and of this marriage was born one son, Mr. George Pierce, Lennoxville, and two daughters, Mrs. Goodhue, Lennoxville, and Mrs. Pierce, Norwich, Vt. Mr. Pierce was the last of four brothers to pass away. Two sisters now living in Kansas and Vermont survive him. He also leaves three grandchildren and other relatives, besides a large circle of friends in Lennoxville, where his family has resided for about fourteen years. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Pierce in her bereavement. (May 1918)- Funeral of Late Mrs. A. C. Pierce
The funeral of the late Mrs. Albert C. Pierce, who passed away at her home in Lennoxville last Wednesday after a brief illness, was held on Saturday afternoon. The Christian Science service was conducted at the house by Mr. Poulson, reader of the Christian Science Church of Montreal, and appropriate music was reverently rendered by Miss Janet Dempster. The interment was made in the Huntingville cemetery, beside the remains of her late husband, who predeceased her only a short time ago. Mrs. Pierce, formerly Miss Minnie A. Ayer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ayer, of Lennoxville, was sixty-six years of age. She was married to Mr. Albert C. Pierce in 1871, and had resided in Lennoxville for about fourteen years where she had made many friends, and by whom she will be greatly missed. Of a retiring nature, but endowed with the womanly gift of service, she had endeared herself to those who knew her as one of whom could be said, "by their deeds ye shall know them.” She was a loyal member of the Christian Science Church, and although she worked quietly in her own field, her influence was of the best, and will leave its mark. She is survived by one son, Mr. G. H. Pierce, Norwich, Vt.; two daughters, Mrs. Pierce, of Norwich, and Mrs. F. Goodhue, of Lennoxville; four grandchildren, Porter, Maitland, Estella and Wilbur Goodhue; two half-brothers, Messrs. A. C. Ayer, of Lennoxville, and D. W. Ayer, Waterville; a half-sister, Mrs. J. A. Cowan, of Ives Hill; her step-mother, Mrs. D. J. Ayer, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Ayer, of Reading, Mass. (Oct 1918)2. Found in the 1901 Canadian Census, Compton Co., District 150, sub district E-3, Moes River, p. 8, Film T-6546, age 19, DOB: 25 Feb 1882, b. MA, Earnings trade; 30, Earnings other; 75, with parents, Albert C. (58) DOB: 28 Oct 1842 and Minerva A. (49) DOB: 4 Nov 1851
3. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Sherbrooke Co., Lennoxville, District 198, sub district 6/19-20, p. 15, age 28
4. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., District 206, Lennoxville, Sub-District 19, p. 10, owns, age 39, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Church of England, with husband Fred (51) and children Porter (18), Maitland (13), Stella (11) Wilbur (3) and Olive (8/12) and sister-in-law Gertrude Kinney (59)
5. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, Ed. 18, Pleasant St., p. 8A, with husband Fred S. (60) rents home $30 and children, Maitland W. (22), Stella P. (20, Wilber R. (12) and Olive M. (9)
6. Found in the 1935 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, Goodhue Edith Mrs. dom, h 5 1/2 South (p. 139, Manning)
7. Found in the 1938 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, Goodhue Edith Mrs. dom, h 5 1/2 South (p. 138, Manning)
8. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Massachusetts, Suffolk Co., Boston, wd-4 (Apr '40) ED 15-166, sheet 61A, 8 Dalton St., rents $55, age 58, ed; H-4, POB: Mass, with dau Olive (18) and sister Olive Pierce (63)(wd)
Residence in 1935; Hanover, Grafton Co., N.H.9. Mrs. Frederick Pierce
WEST LEBANON - Mrs. Edith Pierce Goodhue, a longtime resident of this area died yesterday at her residence on the Lebanon Rd. Born in Boston Feb. 25, 1881, she was the daughter of the late Albert Pierce and Minnie Ayer of Boston. Mrs. Pierce was the widow of Frederick Pierce. They had three sons and two daughters all of whom survive. They are Mrs. Olive Nunn of Claremont, Mrs. Estella McKinney of Lyme, Wilbur Goodhue of Norwich, Porter Goodhue of Claremont and Maitland Goodhue of Louisiana. Memorial services will be held at the Rand Funeral Home Sunday at 2:30 pm. Cremation will follow in Springfield, Mass. (Valley News, May 17, 1957, p. 3)
Notes;
1. Lived at 73 Leverett St., Boston, MA.
2. 1924 Moved from Canada to Norwich, Vt.; 5 children.
3. Prior to 1957 she lived in an apartment upstairs in the Wilbur Pierce farmhouse, Norwich, Vt.
They had the following children:
+ 248 M i Porter Arnold Goodhue 249 M ii Maitland Walter Goodhue was born on 24 Dec 1907 in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ. He was christened in Union Cemetery, Medford, Steele Co., MN. He died on 16 May 1958 in New Orleans, Orleans Co., LA. The cause of death was Bleeding of ulcer. Maitland was employed as 1940;head waiter,1943;Surveyor. He immigrated in 1923 to to the U.S. He served in the military 1 WWII - U.S Army; HHC 2d BN, 255 Inf Reg, 63rd DIV on 3 Jun 1943 in Enlisted; Manchester, NH.
1. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., Lennoxville, District 198, sub district 6/19-20, p. 16, age 5
2. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING
Maitland Goodhue, son of Mr. F. S. Goodhue, who lives on the Huntingville Road had a narrow escape from drowning this forenoon. He went into the river bathing with several other boys and shortly afterwards got beyond his depth. His companions noticed that he was in distress, but not before he had gone down for the third time. He was greatly exhausted when taken to the bank and later to his home where medical assistance was called. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Aug. 30, 1916, p. 8)
3. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., District 206, Lennoxville, Sub-District 19, p. 10, age 13, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Church of England, with parents Fred (51)(owns) and wife Edith (39) and siblings Porter (18), Stella (11) Wilbur (3) and Olive (8/12) and aunt Gertrude Kinney (59)
4. Found in Border Crossings; 22 Sep 1924, Port of Newport, VT., Goodhue, Maitland, age 16, student, height; 5'2", Hair; Br, Eyes; Gr, Nationality; Canada, Race; English, POB; Lennoxville, PQ., Money shown; $10, Destination; Hanover, NH., Passage paid by; mother, Ever in US; No., Purpose; reside, Length; perm., Nearest Relative; mother, Edith, Lennoxville, PQ.,
5. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, Ed. 18, Pleasant St., p. 8A, age 22, with parents, Fred S. (60) rents home $30 and Edith P. (48) and siblings, Stella P. (20), Wilber R. (12) and Olive M. (9)
6. Found in the 1940 U.S Census New York, New York Co., New York, Manhatten Borough (2 Apr '40) ED 31-1064, sheet 1B, 158 East 26th St., rents $41, age 32, ed; C-2, POB: New Hampshire, with wife Nellie (29)
7. WWII Draft Registration Card; ser# 1682, Maitland Walter Goodhue, Address; [lined thru] Hanover, New Hampshire, 119-21 Metropolitan Ave., New Garden, Queens, NY., Age; 33, POB; Hanover, New Hampshire, DOB; Dec 24, 1907, Name of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Nellie Cornelia Goodhue, wife, Address; 119-21 Metropolitan Ave., New Garden, Queens, NY., Employer; Toafeniette Restaurant, 43 St & Broadway, N.Y.C., Man, NY, Race; white, Height; 5' 9", Weight; 182, Eyes; Green, Hair; Brown, signed Local Board No. 275, Public School No. 54, Hillside Ave & 127th St., Queens, NY., Oct. 16, 1940
8. Appears on the roster of HHC, 2d BN, 255th INF REG, 63rd Division;
Goodhue, Maitland W. T5
9. Cpl. Maitland Goodhue of Camp Van Dorn, Miss., was a recent visitor of his mother and his wife. (The Landmark (White River Junction), Nov. 30, 1944, p. 3)
10. Catherine Templeton Weds Cpl. Goodhue
The recent marriage of Miss Catherine Hereford Templeton to Cpl. Maitland Goodhue of Hanover, N. H., is announced by her mother, Mrs. D. S. Templeton. The ceremony took place on Sept. 16 at the First Methodist church, Texarkana, Ark., with the Rev. C. N. Reeves officiating. Mrs. Goodhue is well known here and has a large circle of friends. After a brief honeymoon, she returned to this city. Cpl. Goodhue, son of Mrs. Edith P. Goodhue, Hanover, N. H., was stationed at Camp Van Dorn, now at Camp Maxie, Tex. On his release from the service, he will join Mrs. Goodhue here to make their home. (Advocate, (Baton Rouge), Sept., 23, 1945, p. 20)
11. Found in the 1946 Baton Rouge, LA. city directory; Goodhue, Maitland W (Cath T; 3), projectionist LA Theatre h3502 Hollywood dr, (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 198)
12. Found in the 1948 Baton Rouge, LA. city directory; Goodhue, Mailland W (Cath G; 1), unit opr Esso h3502 Hollywood (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 294)
13. Found in the 1950 Baton Rouge, LA. city directory; Goodhue, Mate A (Cath T; 2), h3502 Hollywood dr, (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 246)
14. Found in the 1950 U.S Census Louisiana, West Felicina, wd-7, LA State Penitentiary, Penal Farm, sheet 45, age 42, prisoner
15. Found in the 1952 Baton Rouge, LA. city directory; Goodhue, Maitland W slsmn Brame & Carter r136 South 10th (p. 291)
16. DEATHS
Maitland Walter Goodhue, 50, residence.
(Times-Picayune, May 20, 1958, p. 18)
17. Maitland Goodhue
HANOVER - Maitland Goodhue, 50, died May 16 in New Orleans, La., where he had lived for about 10 years. He was formerly a resident of Hanover. Mr. Goodhue was born in Lennoxville, Que., Dec 24, 1907, son of Frederick S. and Edith (Pierce) Goodhue. He is survived by two brothers, Wilbur R. of Norwich and Porter A. of Claremont and by two sisters, Mrs. Ross McKenney of Lyme and Mrs. Paul Nunn of Claremont. Also by nieces and nephews, Paul and Terry Goodhue, Charles F. and Patricia A. Goodhue and David and Stephen Nunn. Mr. Goodhue was a veteran of World War II having served in the US Army. (Valley News, May 22, 1958, p. 3)
Note:
1. Military service:
WWII: enlisted 3 June 1943
Location: enlisted at Manchester, NH
Residence: Grafton Co., NH
Education: grammar school
Married
Civ occ: Surveyor
2. Marriage cert. to Catherine Hereford shows his POB as Hanover, NH.Maitland married 1 (1) Nellie Cornelia Truett on 20 Nov 1937 in Manhatten, New York City, New York Co., NY. The marriage ended in divorce.Nellie was born 2 about 1911 in Columbus, GA. She died after 1944. She was employed as 1940;hostess.
1. Daughter of Alonza Lafayette Truett and Annie Belle Jordan.
- In 1910 the family is found in Georgia, Muscogee Co., Bozeman, 14th St.; Alonzo (29), Anna (31), Alonzo Jr (7), Jessie (6), Ethlyn (11/12), Fletcher Jordan (20) brother-in-law
2. Found in the 1940 U.S Census New York, New York Co., New York, Manhatten Borough (2 Apr '40) ED 31-1064, sheet 1B, 158 East 26th St., rents $41, age 29, ed; H-4, POB: Alabama,
with husband Maitland (32)
Notes:
1. Marriage record showed her as previously divorced.
Name: Nellie Truet
Gender: Female
Marriage License Date: 17 Nov 1937
Marriage License Place: Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA
Spouse: Maitland W Goodhue
License Number: 26027
------------------------------
New York Marriage Application
Name: Alonza Truett
Gender: Male
Birth Place: USA
Residence Street Address: 621
Spouse: Annie Jordan Truett
Child: Cenus Nolan Truett
Certificate Number: 15756
Witness 1: Jessie Truett
Witness 2: James Radney
Name: Cenus Nolan Truett
Gender: Female
Race: White
Age: 21
Birth Date: Sep 1916
Birth Place: Milltown, Alabama
Marriage Date: 27 Aug 1938
Marriage Place: New York, Manhattan, New York, New York, USA
Residence Street Address: 500 Ft. Washington Ave
Occupation: Hairdresser
Father: Alonza Truett
Mother : Annie Jordan Truett
Spouse: John Thomas Reilly
Certificate Number: 15756
Current Marriage Number: 0
Witness 1: Jessie Truett
Witness 2: James Radney
------------------
Name: Cenus N Truett
Gender: Female
Birth Year: abt 1917
Age: 58
Marriage Date: 5 Jul 1975
Marriage Place: San Joaquin, California, USA
Spouse Name: Natale G Brunetta
Spouse Age: 66
---------------------------
Name: Cenus N. Brunetta
Social Security Number: 109-05-4607
Birth Date: 26 Sep 1916
Issue Year: Before 1951
Issue State: New York
Last Residence: 95219, Stockton, San Joaquin, California, USA
Death Date: 10 Jul 2000Maitland married 1 (2) Catherine Templeton on 17 Sep 1945 in Miller Co., AR. Catherine was born 2 on 8 Apr 1908 in Lake Charles, Calcasieu Parish, LA. She died 3 on 29 Apr 1988 in Lake Charles, Calcasieu Co., LA. Catherine was buried in Roselawn Memorial Park, Baton Rouge, LA.
1. Daughter of Daniel Samuel Templeton and Annie G. Collins.
- Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Collins Templeton, 91, of 508 Westlake Street, were held at 2 p m Wednesday, August 17, in the Hixson Funeral Home of Lake Charles. Rev. Paul Carroll assisted by Rev. Martin, officiated. Burial was in Orange Grove Cemetery in Lake Charles. Pallbearers were her grandsons, John L. Babb, Bill Benham, Edward David and Buddy Borel, Robert Templeton, Dan Racca and Danny Blanchard. Mrs. Templeton, nee Anna Collins, was bom at Washington, La., on August 18, 1875. She moved to Lake Charles at an early age. Since 1925 she has lived in Westlake. She was a member of one of the oldest families in Lake Charles. For the past two years Mrs. Templeton made her home in Westlake with her daughter Mrs. Hubert Racca. She was the mother of nine children, seven of which survive. They are four daughters, Mrs. Katherine Hereford of San Francisco, California, Mrs. D.J. Borel of Port Arthur and Mrs. Walter Lindsey and Mrs. Racca both of Westlake, three sons, LeRoy Templeton of Silsbee and Albert and J.C. Templeton of Westlake, two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Como and Mrs. D. C. Davis both of Lake Charles, one brother, Joe St. Dizier of Lake Charles, 31 grandchildren, 61 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. (Aug. 1966)
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Louisiana, Calcasieu Parish, Police Jury, wd-3, sheet 3A, age 2, with parents, D S (41) and Annie (35) and siblings, Roy (15), Bessie (12), Bertha (9), Albert (7), Myrtle (4) and grandfather James Templeton (81) widow
3. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Louisiana, Calcasieu Parish, Police Jury, wd-3, sheet 7A, 724 Cleveland St., age 11, with parents, Dan (51) rents and Annie (44) and siblings, Roy (24), Bertha (19), Albert D. (17), Myrtle (14), Ida (8), Nellie V. (6) and James (4)
4. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Louisiana, Calcasieu Parish, Police Jury, wd-6, DeQuincy Town wd-3, sheet 5A, 994 103rd St., age 21, marr. 18 and husband Drew D. Jr. (23) owns home $2000 w/radio and children, Drew D. (2 9/12) and Charles T. (1 3/12)
5. Found in the 1946 Louisiana, Baton Rouge; Goodhue, Maitland W (Cath T; 3), projectionist LA Theatre h3502 Hollywood dr, (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 198)
6. Found in the 1947 Louisiana, Baton Rouge; Goodhue, Cath H bkpr Dalton's r3502 Hollywood, (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 225)
7. Found in the 1948 Louisiana, Baton Rouge; Goodhue, Cath G Mrs bkpr W R Aldrich & Co h3502 Hollywood (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 294)
8. Found in the 1950 Louisiana, Baton Rouge; Goodhue, Mate A (Cath T; 2), h3502 Hollywood dr, (Polk's Greater Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge Parish, La., p. 246)
Notes:
1. Married first; Drew D Hereford. Drew and Catherine were in 1940 census in Baton Rouge and were in Lake Charles in 1935
2. Her son's obit (Drew Hereford) says survived by paternal grandmother B. S. Templeton, West Lake.250 F iii Estella Pierce Goodhue was born on 5 Jan 1910 in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ. She died on 4 Jul 1988 in Youngtown, Maricopa Co., AZ. She immigrated in 1923 to to the U.S.
1. Found in the 1911 Canadian Census, Sherbrooke Co., Lennoxville, District 198, sub district 6/19-20, p. 16, age 1
2. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., District 206, Lennoxville, Sub-District 19, p. 10, age 11, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Church of England, with parents Fred (51)(owns) and wife Edith (39) and siblings Porter (18), Maitland (13), Wilbur (3) and Olive (8/12) and aunt Gertrude Kinney (59)
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, Ed. 18, Pleasant St., p. 8A, age 20, with parents, Fred S. (60) rents home $30 and Edith P. (48) and siblings, Maitland W. (22), Wilber R. (12) and Olive M. (9)
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Vermont, Windsor Co., Norwich (29 Apr '40) ED 14-21, sheet 15A, Turner [striked thru] age 28, ed; H-4, POB: Canada, (Div) with aunt Olive Pierce (63)(wd) and brother Wilbur (22)
Residence in 1935; Boston, MA.
5. Dow - Turner
On the evening of December 20 at 7:30 o'clock a very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Edith P. Goodhue, Christian street, when her daughter, Estella Turner (nee Goodhue) was married to P.F.C. Eustace D. Dow of Hanover. Rev. Leslie W. Hodderof Norwich officiated. The doubie ring service was used. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Porter, looked very attractive in a pale blue gown and Juliette cap of silver. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses and narcissus. She was attended by her sister, Olive, who wore a gown of pink tulle with touches of black velvet. The groom was attended by the bride's youngest brother, Wilbur. (The Landmark, Jan. 8, 1942, p. 7)
6. Found in the 1952 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, McKenney C Ross (Estella G) woodcraft advisor D Outing Club D College res Lyme (p. 192, Manning)
7. Estella G. McKenney, 78, Youngtown, bookkeeper, died July 4. Born in Canada. Survived by brother, Wilbur Goodhue; sister, Olive M. Nunn. No services. (Arizona Republic, June 6, 1988)
8. Estella G. McKenney
YOUNGTOWN, Ariz. - Estella Goodhue McKenney, 78, formerly of Hanover, died July 4 in Youngtown, after a brief illness. She was bom in Lennoxville, Canada. She was married to C. Ross McKenney who was the instructor of outdoor survival at the Dartmouth Outing Club for many years. Mrs. McKenney was a bookkeeper for several years at the Dartmouth National Bank and the Dartmouth Bookstore. She retired in 1972 and moved to Youngtown. She leaves a brother, Wilbur Goodhue and a sister Olive Nunn, both of Sun City, Ariz., also several nieces and nephews. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dartmouth Outing Gub Wood Skills Fund, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH. The fund provides for visiting wood craftsmen Woodsmen's Week and for outdoor leadership training. (Valley News, July 15, 1988, p. 4)
Notes;
1. No children
2. Lived in Sun City, Az in 1988.Estella married 1 (1) Ralph Gordon Turner on 20 Aug 1930 in Hanover, Grafton Co., NH. Ralph was born on 2 Nov 1906 in Marlboro, Middlesex Co., MA. He died on 26 Mar 1938 in Walpole, Cheschire Co., N.H. Ralph was buried in Rural Cemetery, Walpole, Norfolk Co., MA.
1. Son of Edgar Robert Turner and Rebecca Lowe Bunker.
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Massachusetts, Middlesex Co., Marlborough, sheet 7B, 36 Bickwell St., age 3, with parents Edgar R. (32) and Rebecca L. (31) and brothers Frank (7) and Robert (5)
3. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Massachusetts, Norfolk Co., Walpole, sheet 11B, 252 Common St., age 13, with parents Edgar (41) and Rebecca L. (40) and brothers Sumner (17) and Robert E. (15)
4. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Massachusetts, Norfolk Co., Walpole, sheet 14A, 19 Lewis Av., age 23, with parents Edgar R. (52) owns home $9000 and Rebecca L. (51) and brothers Frank S. (27) and Robert E. (25)
5. DEATH TURNER --Ralph Gordon Turner, M.D. of 1565 Main Street, Walpole, died at his home, March 26. He was in his thirty-second year. Born in Marlboro, he was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1928 and received his degree from Rush Medical College, University of Chicago, in 1933. Dr. Turner was a member of the American Medical Association, a fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society and held memberships in the Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternities. His widow, two brothers and his parents survive him. (April 7, 1938, N Engl J Med 1938; 218:616)Estella married 1 (2) Eustace Douglas Dow on 20 Dec 1941 in Norwich, Windsor Co., VT. The marriage ended in divorce.Eustace was born on 28 Feb 1910 in London, ENG. He died 2, 3 on 19 Aug 1981 in Norwich, Windsor Co., VT. Eustace was buried in Hillside Cemetery, Norwich, VT. He was employed as 1940;manager auto parts store,1941;soldier. He served in the military 13 Jan 1941 - 20 Oct 1945.
1. Son of (?) Louis Henry Dow and Rebecca Rumrill. (both born in Massachusetts)
2. Found in the 1920 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, sheet 13B, 2 Accorn Ridge, age 10, Eustace Dow, Imm;1913, Na;1913, border at home of Louis H. Dow (48) married, POB: Mass, with mother, Mary J. Dow (83) wd, and aunt, Elvira J. Burbeck (78) and servant, Sarah Watters (41)
3. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, sheet 9B, Oecom Ridge, age 20, POB: Eng., with parents; Louis H. (60) owns home, and Rebecca R. (62) and servant Sarah Watters (60)
4. Found in the 1940 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, sheet 7B, Oeccum Ridge, age 30, ed; C1, with father, Louis H. (67) owns home, and servant Margaret E. Sanborn (68)(wd)
5. 1940: WWII Draft Registration Card: Eustace Douglas Dow, ser.# 185, residence: 2 Occum Ridge, Hanover, Grafton, NH., mailing address: same, age: 30, POB: London, England, DOB: 28 Feb 1910, name and address of person who will always know your address: Miss Stella Goodhue, Fiance, Christian St., Norwich, Windsor, Vermont, Employer: Eustace Douglas Dow, Place of employment: 72 South Main, Hanover, Grafton, NH., race: white, height: 5' 7", weight: 130, eyes: Hazel, hair: Brown, signed at Local Board No. 6, Lebanon, Hanover, NH., 16 Oct 1940
Notes:
1. Rebecca Rumrill Dow
Mrs. Rebecca Rumrill Dow, wife of Professor Louis H. Dow died in Brookline, Mass., on November 3, of heart disease after an illness of many years. Mrs. Dow, daughter of James Augustus and Anna (Chapin) Rumrill was born in Springfield, Mass., November 9, 1869. She attended the schools of her native city and a private school in Brookline, Mass July 16, 1896 she was united in marriage with Louis H. Dow, a young professor at Dartmouth College, and they came here to live in the beautiful home on Occom Ridge, where until feeble health prevented, she entertained her many friends. Funeral services were held on Friday morning at which only a few of her intimate friends were asked to attend. The Rev. Leslie V. Ilodder was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the family lot in the Old Dartmouth cemetery. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Anna Chapin Hammond of Boston and her husband, Professor Dow. (Nov. 1943)
2. Louis Henry Dow
Louis Henry Dow. Professor Emritus of the French Language and Literature Department, Dartmouth College, died March 7 at Dick's House. Mary Hitchcock Memorial hospital. Professor Dow was born April 1, 872. His career in the field of education is noted as follows; Graduate of Harvard 1890 degree of A. B. Summer currilaude) Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity; Degree of A.M. from Harvard 1893; Instructor of Greek. Dartmouth College 1895-96; Assistant Professor of French 1896-1901. professor 1901-1912; Edward Tuck Professor 1912-1938, Professor Emritus 1938 until death. He married Rebecca Rumrill July 16, I860. They had no children. During World War 1 he was with the Allied Maritime Transport Council, and was in London and Paris in 1918. He was author of a brief French Grammar (in collaboration with Professors E. J. Langley and P. O. Skinner) Ginn and Company 1904; also Juelques Contes des Romanciers Naturalistes (in collaboration with Proffessor P. O. Skinner) D. C. Heath & Co. 1906. Professor Dow will be remembered for his unusual genius for friendship and his ability to keep devoted and loyal friends through many years of his associations on the Dartmouth faculty. He is survived by a brother Ralph Dow of Brockton, Mass., and a foster son Eustace Dow who is a corporal in the artillery and is now supposed to be in England. (Mar 1944)Estella married 1 (3) Charlie Ross McKenney on 21 Aug 1947 in Littleton, Grafton Co., N.H. The marriage ended in divorce.Charlie was born 2 on 25 Mar 1890 in Patten, Penobscot Co., ME. He died 3 on 12 Oct 1971 in Lyme, Grafton Co., NH. He was buried 4 in Family plot, Patten Cemetery, Patten, ME. He was employed as 1920;cook,sports.
1. Son of Winfield Scott Mckenney and Bertha Loucretia Crommett.
2. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Maine, Penobscot Co., Patten, T624, Roll 545, p. 48, sheet 13B, Kathden Ave., age 20, at the home of William S. and Bertha L. Mckenney. [should read Winfield S. ?]
3. 1912: Charlie Ross McKenney, son of Winfield Scott McKenney and Bertha L. Crommett, age 22, married Mary Cecelia Bonehard, daughter of John Baptist Bonehard and Elizabeth G...ya age 18, 8 April 1912 at Patten, Penobscot, Maine.
4. Married; Edith F. Lowell, age 20, 24 Nov. 1912, at Patten, ME.
5. 1917: WWI Draft Registration Card: Charley Ross McKenney, age 28, address; 412 S. Metcalf, Lima, Ohio, DOB: March 25, 1889, POB: Patten, Maine, occupation; mechanic, Lima Overland Co., 407-409 W. Maulet, Lima, Ohio, support one child, married, caucasion, height; tall, build; stout, eyes; grey, hair; brown, fingers of left hand off, signed June 5, 1917 at precinct 4-7, Lima, Ohio.
6. Ross McKenney, Maine Guide, Shoots Timber Wolf In Argyle
Animal First of Its Kind Seen Here for over Fifty Years; Local People Flock to Harold Casey's Taxidermy Shop for Their First Glimpse of a Wolf; Shot on Election Day
When a resident of Argyle told Ross McKenney, one of Maine's most skilled guides, that he had heard the baleful howl of a wolf on a recent moonlight night, Ross didn't believe it. Who'd heard, of wolves prowling around in Maine, for at least '"fifty years? Not that he meant his informer was a liar—-not much use trying to bluff a first class guide with "boogyman" stories—but he was positive it couldn't have been a wolf. "Must have been a dog, Ross commented tersely. But even, on Ross' say-so, the Argyle man allowed he'd, heard "one o' the pack. Tuesday morning, Ross and a party of out-of-state hunters struck for the woods in the early, hours up in the Argyle section. A thick fog, shrouded the forest, making it hard to see more than twenty feet ahead. They had tramped some distance without occurrence of any kind when McKenney's trained ear caught the sound of a moving object. Pausing, he waited for a recurrence of the noise to-catch the direction a little more clearly. Presently he saw the befogged outline of some kind of animal he could not tell what, except that it wasn't a deer. With the quickness of perception and thought bred of long experience in the woods, Ross whistled, knowing that if the animal was a dog it would respond in a familar manner, and if not, would probably beat a hasty retreat. The unknown, bolted for a thicket, and as it did so, McKenney raised his rifle and fired, with his usual success. When he reached his prey and examined it, he was more than a little bit startled. He guessed he'd have to swallow his words. He had shot a full-fledged timber wolf. Saturday afternoon, McKenney took the wolf's carcass to the taxidermy shop of Harold C. Casey on the Millford bridge. Mr. Casey was as surprised as McKenney had been to learn of a wolf being in these parts. In his years of experience as a hunter and taxidermist, Mr. Casey had never heard of one's being killed in Maine. Timber wolves, he said, were abundant in this state 50 or 60 years ago, before our great timberlands had been cut off and vast wild areas of the state populated. Asked whether a lone wolf would be liable to attack a man; Mr. Casey replied in the negative. "Wolves are cowards at heart," he explained, and that's why they ordinarily travel in packs. As a rule, they follow the big game. They are plentiful in some sections of Canada. The farther north you go, especially northwest, the more wolves you will find. By two o'clock Sunday, nearly thirty people had called at the taxidermist's shop to see the prize, and as knowledge of the unusual kill spread around Old Town the number of curious visitors increased rapidly. The animal will be on display there and Mr. Casey extends a cordial welcome to all interested. Residents of Argyle are anxiously wondering if there are any more of the beasts in their neighborhood. At any rate they are gratefull to Ross McKenney, because they know that's one wolf they won't have to keep from the door during the long cold winter that is "just around the corner." (Penobscot Times, Nov. 12, 1936)
7. Found in the 1938 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, McKenny C Ross outdoor tech D College h Oak Hill (p. 144)
8. Found in the 1941 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, McKenny C Ross outdoor tech D College h24 Lebanon (p. 46)
9. WWII Draft Registration Card; ser# 1844, Charlie Ross McKenney, Residence; 22 Lebanon St., Hanover, Grafton, NH., age;50, POB; Patten, Penobscott Co., Maine, DOB; March 25, 1891, Name & Address of person who will always know your address; Dartmouth Outing Club, Hanover, New Hampshire, Employer; Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, 22 Robinson Hall, Hanover, NH., Height; 5' 10 1/2", Weight; 168, Eyes; blue, Hair; brown, all fingers on left hand gone to middle knuckle, signed at board 6, Lebanon, NH., April 25, 1942
10. Found in the 1952 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, McKenney C Ross (Estella G) woodcraft advisor D Outing Club DCollege res Lyme (p. 192, Manning)
11. Found in the 1954 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, McKenney C Ross (Estella G) woodcraft advisor DOC D College h River Rd. (p. 191, Manning)
12. BIO info:
Ross McKenney (1890 - 1971)
Perhaps more than any other individual, Ross McKenney embodied the spirit of the Outing Club. His association with the DOC was a long one, beginning in the late 1930s when he built the Ravine Lodge and became Woodcraft Advisor to the club. Ross' career started out on the rivers and in the woods of Maine, his home state, when at the age of fifteen, he hired out as a cookee on one of the log drives that used to bring the timber down to the mills every spring. Later, as President of the Maine Guides Association, he was famous for his woods skill. But Ross found more in the outdoors than just trees and mountains. Below is printed one of Ross' finest statements, one that has provided inspiration for many DOC men and women.
"Woodsmoke"
To many people Woodsmoke is just something that comes from burning wood. To others it is something that stands for peace and beauty, something that answers that longing for the wonder and solitude of the outdoors. To lie in a snug shelter at night, when the temperature is creeping close to minus, and watch the Woodsmoke drifting upward through the branches of the trees can instill within you that warmth and confidence that comes from happiness and faith in God. Once I heard some words truly expressive of the greatness of the outdoors, "A kiss of the sun for pardon, the song of the birds for mirth, you're nearer God's heart in the forest than any place else on earth." So let me say here that faith in God and Woodsmoke is a mixture that can smooth out some rough roads and keep one's faith in mankind strong and clean, even against mounting odds. These things we need as much as trees need sunshine to live and to give. Did you ever follow the life of a tree? Its seed is carried by the wind or the birds to the forest floor where the rains and winds beat it into the soil. A tiny root reaches down into the earth and the life of the tree starts. The young tree doesn't race upward in a mad race for supremacy. Insteads it spends a few years throwing out a foundation root to brace itself against what is to come. Then each year its leader shoots upward, a growth emerges from the tip of each branch; and under the bark of its trunk a ring of wood is formed. Thus it grows outward as well as upward. It starts giving shade to hold moisture. Its foilage give fertilization to the soil. All through life it gives to the forest world and people, and to you and me. Although it may fall to the forest floor, stricken by a bolt of lighting or uprooted or broken by the wind, it doesn't stop giving. For even after many years when it decays and turns to soil, it still is giving. I have often asked myself, "Have I ever come close to living by this standard?" I find many errors and omissions, but have gathered to myself much warmth and happiness in correcting some of these along life's paths. Many of the answers have come to me through the upward curling strands of Woodsmoke. In the years I have been with the Dartmouth Outing Club many members have come and gone. I have watched them learn how to use an axe, build shelters, and cook a meal over the open fire. I have watched them making paddles, axehandles, snowshoes, packboards, and many other things. It has been a source of great satisfaction to me to watch their enthusiasm grow as they completed their projects, and to see the deep friendships form between them, lasting friendships built of the courtesy that comes both from their associations with the forest and from their confidence in themselves. I have seen many of these same students living a close parallel to nature' standard of living ... giving that the rest may live. Within the shadows of the forest I have also learned the meaning of fear, fear that is within all of us and which can turn into terror and cause embaressment or disaster; fear that can be governed and overcome in self-reliance. If you are lost in the forest, that fear fights to control you; yet all about you is the material with which to conquer fear: warmth, shelter, food, and a chance to gather your faculties together and figure out a solution. Maybe you are running your canoe through rough water and suddenly you feel a strong undercurrent pulling you into some big curling waves that might swamp you. Fear again fights for control. Do you know how much your paddle will stand? Do you know the many ways to use your paddle against a river current - how to set the angle of your canoe so the current will swing you out of the breakers instead of into them? Use your head - your knowledge, and again you have licked that fear and your canoe glides out of the rough water into the quiet pool below. Perhaps you are hunting in the fall and your enthusiasm is running high for a shot at a deer. You see a flash of white as a deer bounds over a fallen treetop with white flag flying. You hurry to the spot with finger on the hammer or safety of your gun. That same fear tries to take over, the fear that you will miss a chance for a shot. You see a bush move, you hear a twig snap, that fear grows. You just saw a deer bounding into that spot, but the noise might be a hidden man! What happens? That's up to you and how well you have controlled that fear. Is it worth the chance? Fear says YES, your controlled judgement says NO. As in driving an automobile on the highways you have to learn to think quickly, when there's no time to figure out a solution, your reaction is determined by your background of experience and observation. Have you ever given deep thought to this hidden fear within you? What would you do in an emergency? Think it over, it's time well spent. The forests hold a well-kept record of the passing years if one knows where to look. Visible only now by a line in the bark, are the trails and property lines once clearly blazed by an axe, but long since healed over by nature. If you were to cut the bark and wood away you would find the weathered blaze still there. There is the tree with a crooked trunk where another tree had fallen across it and bent it to the ground. This tree, inspired with the need for sunlight, grew from beneath the weight and became a tall straight tree. Time and weather have rotted the fallen tree and it has become a part of the forest floor, but the crooked tree trunk keeps the record for you. When you fell a tree you open a book of that tree's life, for wach year it puts a ring on its trunk. The language of the forest is a beautiful language to learn. The forest's records, the night noise, the woods people and how they live and why. Whether you realize it or not you learn a little more of this language each time you enter the forest, and with the passing years you gather to yourself something that cannot be bought with dollars and cents. When you first built a shelter and slept under the sky, such things as the night noises were mysterious, and somewhat frightening, but as the years roll by those same noises become a sort of music, and sometime, somewhere, when life seems a bit "out of sorts" you will look back to those shelters, and those noises and the memories will give you peace and you will find that perhaps the world isn't such a tough place after all. In my years at Dartmouth the students have given me many gifts to show their appreciation. They have given me of their efforts, untiring efforts night or day, always ready and willing to do something for me. For this I will be forever grateful, but the thing they fail to realize is that they have given much more that that. They have given me their friendship, their faith, their courtesy; and like the blaze on the tree, it is within my heart healed over, it is mine forever and can never be taken away. Who will I thank for this? Will I thank God? Will I thank these men? Or will I dream in the warmth of happiness that maybe these things came to me, with the ability to hold them, from the fragrance and beauty of my many campfires and watching the woodsmoke curl upwards through the branches of the trees. Hey Fellers! throw some more wood on the fire, slip a couple more slices of bacon into the frypan, and for-the-Luvva-mike put some more coffe in the pot, I can still pour it, you know I like my coffe in slices. Ross McKenney Woodcraft Advisor, 1936 - 1959 Dartmouth Outing Club.
13. 1971: Picture and caption: C. Ross McKenney
The retired woodcraft advisor of the Dartmouth College Outing Club died Tuesday at his home in Hanover, N.H. He was 81. Born in Patten, Maine, McKenney served the college from 1937 to 1961. He was the first president of the Maine Guides Association. (AP)(Daily Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine, Thursday 14 Oct 1971, p. 13)
14. 1971: Sports Figure Dies in Lyme
Lyme, N.H. (AP) - C. Ross McKenney, known throughout New England sport show groups for his tales of Jean Baptiste, a north country woodsman of enormous strength, has died at the age of 81. McKenney, son of a Patten Maine guide, left school at 13, followed drives on Maine rivers and trapped until he became advisor of the Dartmouth College Outing Club and became known for his knowledge of woodcraft, hunting, fishing and camping. He was the first president of the Maine Guides Association. (Portsmouth Herald, Thurs., Oct 14, 1971, p. 3)
15. (AP Photo) Maine Woodsman Dead
C. RossMcKenney, a native of Patten and first president of the Maine Guides Association, died Tuesday at hls home in Hanover, N. H. He had retired from his position as woodcraft advisor, of the Dartmouth College Outing Club and once was known as America's only college coach of outdoor survival. He spent ll years as an instructor at a boys’ camp ln Washington, Me., and participated ln many New England sportsmen's show, He was 81. (Bangor Daily News, Oct. 14, 1971)
Notes:
1. Known as "Ross" .
2. Ross married first; Edith F. Lowell, Nov. 1912, with 3 sons; Rex, C. Ross Jr., Dwight
3. Ross married second; Alice M. Sibley, Apr 1935.
4. Famous woodsman and guide from Maine. His first guide license states 18 yrs old, but he recalls he was 16 at the time.
5. Spoke at meetings and dinners, around New England, as "Jean Baptiste" .
6. Made two LP recordings of jokes and funny stories told in a Fr-Canadian dialect.
7. Wrote his autobiography, "Language of the Forest".
8. Worked in the lumbercamps during 1913/14, and early 1920s. Took part in the old river drives, or "log rides".
9. SEP 1937 Arrived at Dartmouth college to be Dartmouth Outing Club's Woodcraft Advisor. He retired in 1961.
10. 1938 Built the Ravine Lodge for DOC at Mt. Moosilauke, Warren, NH.
11. Ross McKenney’s Jean Baptiste:
"Ross McKenney", Droll Yankees, 1961 (Rauner phonodisc 11)
"Vermont Humor", Presto, 1963 (Rauner phonodisc 1004)
"Jean Baptiste", Century Records, 1960s251 M iv Albert Goodhue was born 1 on 22 Apr 1915 in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ. He died 2 on 24 Apr 1915 in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ. Albert was buried 3 on 24 Apr 1915 in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ.
1. Albert infant son of Frederick Samuel Goodhue, farmer of Lennoxville, P. Que and of Edith Clifton Pierce his wife, died on the twenty-fourth day of April Nineteen Hundred and fifteen, aged two days, and was buried in the Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville P. Que on the same day in the same year.
By me
Robt. W. E. Wright
(Drouin; 1915, Lennoxville Church of England)252 M v Wilbur Ralph Goodhue was born on 31 Jan 1918 in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke Co., PQ. He died 1 on 15 Jun 1995 in Sun City, Maricopa Co., AZ. The cause of death was Respiratory arrest, heart failure. Wilbur immigrated in 1923 to to the U.S. He was buried in Westside Crematory, Youngtown, Maricopa Co., AZ. He was employed as 1940;clerk book store,1995;Owner,Bookstore. He served in the military WWII - R.C.A.F.
1. Found in the 1921 Canadian Census, Quebec, Sherbrooke Co., District 206, Lennoxville, Sub-District 19, p. 10, age 3, POB: Que., Nat; Canada, Eth; English, Rel; Church of England, with parents Fred (51)(owns) and wife Edith (39) and siblings Porter (18), Maitland (13), Stella (11) and Olive (8/12) and aunt Gertrude Kinney (59)
2. Found in the 1930 U.S Census New Hampshire, Grafton Co., Hanover, Ed. 18, Pleasant St., p. 8A, age 12, with parents, Fred S. (60) rents home $30 and Edith P. (48) and siblings, Maitland W. (22), Stella P. (20) and Olive M. (9)
3. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Vermont, Windsor Co., Norwich (29 Apr '40) ED 14-21, sheet 15A, age 22, ed; H-4, POB: Canada, with aunt Olive Pierce (63)(wd) and sister Estella Turner[strked thru](28)(Div)
Residence in 1935; same place
4. WWII Draft Registration Card; ser# 1948, Goodhue, Wilbur Ralph, Address; Christan, Norwich, Windsor, Vermont, Age; 22, DOB; Jan 31, 1918, POB; Lennexville, Canada, Person who will always know your address; Mr. Porter Goodhue, brother, West Wheelock, Hanover, Grafton, N.H., Employer; Adna Stone, Place of employment; Main St., Hanover, Grafton, N.H., Race; white, Height; 5' 10", Weight; 160, Eyes;Blue, Hair;Brown, Scars; , Local Board No. 1, Woodstock, Windsor County, Vermont, Oct 16, 1940
5. Engagement
The engagement of Wilbur Ralph Goodhue, youngest son of Mrs. Edith P. Goodhue of Norwich, Vt., to Miss Marjorie Clark Eldridge of Bridgeton Road, Westbrook, Maine, has been announced. Miss Eldridge is a graduate of Westbrook High School and West brook Junior College, and has been employed for the past three years by the Personnel Bureau of Dartmouth College, Hanover. Mr. Goodhue, better known to everyone in Hanover and Norwich as Will, is a graduate of Hanover High School and was employed at the Dartmouth Bookstore until his enlistment as an Aviation Cadet in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He is stationed at Toronto, Ontario. (The Landmark, Nov. 19, 1942, p. 7)
6. Marriage Of Maine Woman to W. Goodhue, Norwich
NORWICH, Dec. 30. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie C. Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Eldridge of Westbrook, Me, to Wilbur R. Goodhue, son of Mrs. Edith P. Goodhue of Norwich. The wedding took place on Christmas Eve at the Church of Christ at Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H, with only the immediate relatives present. The Rev. Rev. Chester B. Fisk officiated at the double ring service. Miss Olive Goodhue of Lebanon, N. H, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides attendant. Maitland Goodhue of Hanover, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Goodhue will remain in Hanover where she is employed at the personnel bureau of Dartmouth college and Goodhue returned Monday to St Thomas, Ont, where he is an air craftsman. Goodhue enlisted in the RAF in September. He attended the local schools and was graduated from the Hanover High school in 1938. Since then until his enlistment he was employed at the Dartmouth bookstore in Hanover. (Rutland Daily Herald, Dec 31, 1942, p. 3)
7. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6 OCTOBER, 1944
Pilot Officer Wilbur Ralph GOODHUE (Can/5.87056),
R.C.A.F., 429 (R.C.A.F.) Sqn.
Pilot Officer Goodhue is a highly skilled and resolute air gunner. He has participated in very many sorties, involving flights over well defended areas and has set a fine example of determination and devotion to duty. On one occasion, when returning from a sortie, his aircraft sustained severe damage in an encounter with a fighter and three of his comrades were wounded. It was only with the greatest difficulty that the pilot could retain a measure of control of the bomber. The situation was serious, but Pilot Officer Goodhue remained at his post, unmoved, and watchful against any further interference. His conduct was exemplary.
8. Westbrook News
Pilot Officer Wilbur R Goodhue husband of Mrs Marjorie C Eldridge Goodhue of the Bridgton Road has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross according to word received here. Pilot Goodhue is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force stationed in England as an instructor. He was rear gunner on a Halifax bomber. He has been overseas since July 1943. Pilot Goodhue is the son of Mrs. Edith P. Goodhue and the late Fred S. Goodhue of Norwich, Vt. He attended school at Hanover, NH., and was employed by the Dartmouth Book Shop before entering the armed forces of the RCA at Montreal in September 1942. He has one brother in the service, Corporal Maitland Goodhue. Pilot Officer Goodhue married Miss Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Eldridge in December 1942. Mrs. Goodhue resides with her parents on the Bridgeton Road. (Evening Express, Oct. 6, 1944, p. 20)
9. British Awards Made
6 N.E. Servicemen
Six New England men, including veterans of the United States armed forces and the RCAF yesterday were presented with British service awards in a ceremony at the British consulate. Consul Bernard P. Sullivan made the presentations. Former Pvt. John A. Booras of 17 Tacoma street, Lynn, received the military medal for heroism in Beeck, Germany, in 1944. Among his accomplishments was the single-handed extermination of an enemy machine gun crew. Others who received awards were Capt. P. C. Crosley, USN, Naval War College, Newport; Lt. Col. Albert Barkin, 683 Watch Hill street, Mattapan; Capt. Emile M. Gerschel, 993 Memorial drive, Cambridge; Flight Lt. A. J. A. Bryan, RCAF, 1324 Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge; Flying Officer Wilbur R. Goodhue, RCAF, Hanover, N.H. (Boston Herald, Nov. 28, 1946)
10. 1950: Adopted "Paul Raplh Goodhue".
11. Found in the 1952 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, Goodhue Wilbur emp Dartmouth Book Store res Norwich Vt (p. 180, Manning)
12. 1952: Adopted "Terry Martha Goodhue".
13. Found in the 1954 New Hampshire City Directories, Hanover, Dartmouth Bookstore, Wilbur R. Goodhue mgr books and stationary 5 S Main tel 29-W see p 244. (p. 173 Manning)
Goodhue, Wilbur (Marjorie) mgr Dartmouth Book Store res Norwich Vermont tel Norwich 1049-M (p. 179 Manning)
14. 1961: Tropical Storm: To Ask Court Decision On Sale Of Book In NH
Hanover—New Hampshire's courts will be asked to determine whether Henry Miller's controversial novel "Tropic of Cancer" is obscene. County Attorney William Batchelder said the test case will come up at the January term of Grafton County Superior Court. Wilbur Goodhue, manager of the Dartmouth Book Store here, has been accused of selling an "obscene" book to Hanover Police Chief Andrew J. Ferguson. The' book is Miller's spicy tale of Paris life In the early 1930's. The volume has been removed from many book stores throughout the state at the request of local police chiefs who contend it is obscene. Chief Ferguson said he asked two stores in Hanover — site of Dartmouth College — to halt sale of the book. They did so, but the Dartmouth Book Store returned the volume to its racks later, In a statement yesterday, Goodhue said "A book seller —above all in an academic community has a grave moral obligation to make available to the public any book which responsible people consider to be a significant literary work. "Reviewers, English profesors and librarians may dlsagree as to whether Miller succeeds or fails. But all agree that what he has to say is significant and should be heard and not suppressed. Whether or not we like the book, or are personally shocked by it, therefore beside the point." Goodhue said, however, he will not sell the book until the court test has been conIuded. "We must obey the state law," Goodhue said. "We will take every step to'''defend our action in court. But until the proceedings have been ended we will not sell the book in our store." The state law says "No person shall print, sell, lend, give or show to any other person", an obscene book. The law adds that nothing "shall be deemed to restrict the selling, lending or giving or showing of books ... which are printed . . . for the advancement of art, medicine, science, education and literature." (Nashua Telegraph, Fri. Nov. 10, 1961, p. 5)
15. 1967: Wilbur Goodhue was best man at the wedding of Dorothy McNitt and Melvin P. Rich at Manchester, N.H. (Bennington Banner, Nov. 20, 1967, p. 3)
16. Wilbur R. Goodhue, 77, of Sun City, owner of a bookstore, died June 15, 1995. He was born in Canada and was a World War II Royal Canadian Air Force veteran. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie; daughter, Terry Johuth; son, Paul; and two grandchildren. Services have been held. Lundberg Golden Door. (Arizona Republic, June 17, 1995)
17. Wilbur R Goodhue
SUN CITY Ariz - Wilbur R. Goodhue, 77, formerly of Hanover, died June 15 in Sun City after a brief illness. Mr. Goodhue was born Jan 31, 1918 in Lenoxville, Quebec, son of Frederick Samuel and Edith (Pierce) Goodhue. He moved to Norwich in 1924 and was educated in Hanover and Norwich schools. Mr. Goodhue graduated from Hanover High School in 1938 where he was president of his senior class, played football and hockey and was an active member of the Footlighers dramatic club for four years. Two weeks after his graduation from high school he started working at Dartmouth Bookstore where he continued to work until his retirement in 1976. In 1953 Mr. Goodhue became manager of the bookstore and was also part owner. Mr. Goodhue married Marjorie (Eldredge) of Westbrook, Maine on Christmas Day in 1942 at the White Church in Hanover. In 1942 Mr. Goodhue enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force where he was a flight lieutenant until 1946. Mr. Goodhue had tried to volunteer for the American services but was denied because he was a Canadian citizen. He became an American citizen in 1947 for having served in an allied force during World War II. Mr. Goodhue was a member of the Sevehty-Niners Lions Club in Sun City, Ariz., and the North Golf Course in Sun City and he was a former member of the Sun City Del Sol Rotary Club. He was also a past president, past secretary and past treasurer of the Hanover Rotary Club. Survivors include his wife, Marjorie Goodhue of Sun City, Ariz., a daughter, Terry Kohuth of Phoenix, a son, Paul Goodhue of Tulsa, Okla., and two grandchildren. He was predeceased by two brothers, Maitland Goodhue of New Orleans and Porter Goodhue of Claremont and two sisters, Olive Nunn of Sun City, Ariz., and Stella McKenney of Youngtown, Ariz., both of whom were previously of Hanover. Graveside services for family members were conducted at 9:30 am Wednesday at the Resthaven Cemetery in Glendale, Ariz. Friends plan to organize a memorial to Mr. Goodhue later this year. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made in Mr. Goodhue’s name to the cancer society of your choice. (Valley News, June 23, 1995, p. 4)
Notes;
1. Bought the old Wilbur Pierce farm in Norwich, Vt.
2. ABT. 1924 Came with family from Canada to Norwich, Vt.
3. Joined R.C.A.F. in WWII.
4. 1972 Retired as manager and part owner of Dartmouth Bookstore, Hanover, NH.
5. AFT. 1972 Moved to Sun City, Arizona.
6. 1995 residence Sun City, AZ. Sun City Unit 3, Lot 1435, Parcel 142 81 105cWilbur married Living. + 253 F vi Olive May Goodhue
105. Charles "Edward" Sutton (Charles Arthur , Joshua B. , Philpot John ) was born 1, 2 on 17 Aug 1875 in Barnston, Stanstead Co., PQ. He died 3, 4 on 29 Jan 1934 in Providence, Providence Co, RI. Charles immigrated 5 in 1894 to to the U.S.. He was employed 6 as 1898;conductor,1900;Car School Rep?,1910;Assist Mgr,1915;Ins brok,1920;Mgr, Ins Co,1930;Ins Adj.
1. Found in the 1881 Canadian Census Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, NAC C-13199 Dist 56 SubDist F Div 2 Page 14 Family 75, age 5.
2. Found in the 1891 Canadian Census, Quebec, Stanstead Co., Barnston, District 190, sub district 11, p. 38, age 15, fa. b. Quebec, mo. b. U.S, religion; Baptist, at home with parents
3. Found in the 1896 Springfield, MA. city directory; Sutton, Edward C., conductor Spfd St Ry Co., rms 42 Bond (p. 410)
4. Found in the 1898 Springfield, MA. city directory; Sutton, Edward C., conductor Spfd St Ry Co., rms 42 Bond (p. 426)5. P. A. Partridge of this city has assigned one-half interest in his recently patented fruit or orange knife to Edward C. Sutton of this city. (Springfield Republican, Aug. 27, 1898, p. 8)
6. Mr. Edward Sutton, son eldest of Chas. Sutton, Esq , spent last week here visiting his parents and friends. He is lookig well and is evidently prospering in “Les Etat Unis.” (Sherbrooke Examiner, Sept. 1, 1899)
7. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, T623, Roll 651, p. 99, dis 568, sheet 5, [48] Bradford St., age 24
8. Massachusetts Mason Membership: Hampden Lodge, Initiated; Mar 13, 1900, Passed; Apr 17, 1900, Raised; May 22, 1900, Sus; July 4, 1905
9. Found in the 1901 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Edward C., agt International Correspondence School (2) 21 Besse pl, h 48 Bradford (p. 471)
10. 1904: Divorce cases for next week
Judge Franklin G. Fessenden of Greenfield will preside at the jury-waived sitting of the superior court, which comes in Monday morning at 9:30. There are 21 divorce cases on the trial list, of which 11 are contested. Following is the list of cases: ... Edward C. Sutton against Minnie U. Sutton, ... (Springfield Republican, Jan. 9, 1904, p. 5)11. Found in the 1904 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., agt 415 Banigan bldg bds 92 Pearl (p. 697)
12. Found in the 1905 U.S Rhode Island state census, Providence Co., Providence, wd-5, 92 Pearl, Sutton, Edward, No. in family; 4, DOB: 1875, POB: Vermont, 2 yrs resident in RI., POB Fa: Ver, POB Mo: Ver, Occp: telephone solicitor, months unemployed:0, Rel: protestant
13. Found in the 1906 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., solicitor 112 Union bds 20 Norwich av (p. 737)
14. Found in the 1909 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., salesman 290 Dyer bds 28 Arch (p. 593)
15. Found in the 1910 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., foreman 447 Westminster bds 28 Arch (p. 606)16. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, dis 1, sheet 6B, age 34, Living with father-in-law,
17. Found in the 1912 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C.,mgr 290 Dyer bds 28 Arch (p. 646)
18. Providence Social Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sutton of Arch street are visiting relatives in Canada and Maine. (The Evening Tribune, Aug. 16, 1912, p. 8)19. Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sutton of Arch street, have returned from a few weeks stay in Coaticook, Canada. (The Evening Bulletin, Aug. 27, 1915, p. 25)20. Rhode Island Naturalization Records, Declaration of Intention; Edward Charles Sutton, 37, special mgr Life Ins Co., 5' 11", 174 lbs., hair brown, eyes blue, born Barnston, P.Q. Canada, 17 August 1875, now reside 28 Arch St., Providence, Rhode Island. Immigrated from Barnston, Canada on the B&M RR. Arrived Newport, Vermont on 24 April 1894, signed 28 Dec. 1912
- Date of naturalization: Oct. 8, 191721. Found in the 1915 U.S Rhode Island state census, Providence Co., Providence wd-1, Ed 321, film 1764808, line 35, age 39, with wife Flora (32) and living with in-laws, Henry J. (52) and Marian E. (50)
22. COATICOOK
Mrs. E. P. Sutton and little son, Stewart, spent a few days at Valcartier Camp last week visiting Pte. E. P. Sutton, of the 117th Battalion; Mrs. E. B. Parker, Gordon Parker and Mr. E. C. Sutton, of Providence, R.I., also spent Sunday with their brother at Valcartier. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Aug. 12, 1916, p. 2)23. Rhode Island Naturalization Index: Sutton, Edward Charles, Address: 567 Cranston St., Providence, Country of birth: Province of Quebec, Canada, When born: Aug. 17, 1875, Date and port of arrival: Apr. 24, 1894, Newport, Vt., Declaration Intention #9162, on 28 Dec 1912, Petition Vol. 25, No. 6224. Date of naturalization: Oct. 8, 1917, Vo. 25, p-224, cert# C-799522
24. 1918: WWI Draft Registration Card: ser.# 2624, Edward Charles Sutton, residence; 567 Cranston St. Providence, Providence Co., RI. age 43, DOB: 17 Aug. 1875, Employed as special agent, Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Connecticut. Relative; Flora May Sutton, (same address), height; tall, build; medium, eyes; gray, hair; brown, signed Sept. 12, 1918 at Providence, R.I.
25. (1918) In his mother's obituary it states, "Those present from out of town were her eldest son, Edward C. Sutton of Providence R.I.,...
26. Found in the 1919 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C 1014 Turk's Head bldg h 567 Cranston (p. 722)
27. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, ed 272, sheet# 19A, 567 Cranston St., Edward C. 45, with wife, Flora M. (35). Living with mother-in-law, Marion A. Cooke, (55) wd.
28. Found in the 1923 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C.,h 567 Cranston (p. 844)
28. Found in the 1925 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., ins adjuster 204 Union Trust bldg h 567 Cranston (p. 1177)30. Found in the 1925 Rhode Island state census, Providence, wd-8, E.D. 290, p. 30, line 27, Cranston St., age 48, POB; Canada, and wife, Flora (42) at brother-in-law's; Harry E. Cooke, (35).
31. Found in the 1926 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., ins adjuster 204 Union Trust bldg h 567 Cranston (p. 1190)
32. Found in the 1927 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., ins adjuster 204 Union Trust bldg h 567 Cranston (p. 1228)
33. Found in the 1929 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster 170 Westminster rm 407 h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1303)
34. Found in the 1930 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster 170 Westminster rm 407 h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1292)35. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, wd-7, District 73, sheet 3A, Bellview Ave., age 54, and wife, Flora M. (47). Living with his mother in law, Mary E. Cooke (64) wd, Harry E. (41) and his wife, Annetta F. (27) and their son, Harry E. Jr. (9)
36. Found in the 1931 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1229)
37. Found in the 1932 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1237)
38. Found in the 1933 Providence, RI city directory; 10 Bellevue Ave Sutton Edwd C adjuster (p. 178)39. Deaths
SUTTON - Suddenly in Providence, January 29, 1934, Edward C., husband of Flora M. Sutton. Residence 10 Bellevue ave. Funeral services from the Carpenter-Jenks Home, 131 Elmwood ave., Thurday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (The Evening Bulletin, Jan. 30, 1934, p. 3)40. Deaths
SUTTON—Died at Providence, R.I., Tuesday, Jan. 30th, 1934, Edward C. Sutton, beloved husband of Flora C. Cook, age 58 years, formerly of Barnston, Que. Funeral took place Thursday. Feb. 1st, at his home in Providence, R.I. (Sherbrooke Daily Record, Feb. 2, 1934, p. 5)41. "Word of the death of Mr. Edgar Sutton of Providence, R.I. was received here recently. He was an old Barnston boy, being a son of the late Charles and Olive (Morrison) Sutton, and brother of Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Coaticook." (Stanstead Journal, Feb 15, 1934)
Charles married 1 (1) Minnie Eudell Gleason on 11 Oct 1898 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. The marriage ended in divorce.Minnie was born in Dec 1876 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. She died 2 on 9 Sep 1950 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. Minnie was employed as 1910,1920,1930;clerk at paper mfg Co.,1940;advertising paper Co.. She was buried in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA.
1. Daughter of Francis Gleason and Emmeline Chapman, from Vermont. They are in Springfield in 1876.
- Francis Gleason, who died Monday night at his home, 231 Chesnut street, was for 17 years in the employ of the Boston and Albany railroad, principally as a section master. He served in Co F, 6th New Hampshire regiment, in the war, and was a member of Wilcox Grand Army post. He was also a member of Hampden lodge of Masons. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the body will be taken to Alstead, N.H., tomorrow morning for burial. (1890)- Mrs. Emeline Chapin Gleason, 85, widow of Francis Gleason of Indiana street, East Longmeadow, died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. Mrs. Gleason leaves a daughter, Mrs. Minnie U. Sutton and two sons, Bert E. Gleason of Springfield and Clifford C. Gleason, New Lenox. She also leaves two grandchildren, Allen E. Sutton and Bert Gleason, Jr., of this city. Mrs. Gleason was a member of Trinity Methodist church and the Dames of Malta. Funeral services will be held at Graham's funeral parlors on Tuesday afternoon at 2. Dr. Fred Winslow Adams will officiate. Burial will be in White Church cemetery at West Springfield. (1930)
2. Found in the 1880 U.S. Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, p. 51, 239 Chesnut St., age 3, with parents Francis (44) and Emmaline (34) and siblings; Charles F. (18), Rosa (13), Albert E. (8) and Clifford (1)
3. 1898; Aug 20: Miss Minnie Gleason is visiting relatives in Lancaster, N.H. (Springfield Republican, Aug 20, 1898)
4. Mrs. Edward C. Sutton of Bond street left last evening for a six-weeks' recreation at Mr. Sutton's home at Barnston, P.Q. (Springfield Republican, July 18, 1899, p. 8)
5. Found in the 1900 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, T623, Roll 651, p. 99, dis 568, sheet 5, Bradford St., age 23, 0 of 0 children
6. Mrs. E. C. Sutton and son of 18 Bradford street leave today for Barnston, P.Q. where they will spend several weeks. (Springfield Republican, Aug. 30, 1902, p. 8)
7. 1908: Mrs. Minnie Sutton and Misses Wooster, Campbell and Burns will spend Sunday in Huntington. - Master Allan Sutton of Bond street left Wednesday to spend his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs Charles Sutton of Barnston, P.Q. (Springfield Republican, July 12, 1908, p. 8)
8. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, dis 599, p. 139B, Bond St., age 33, 1 of 1 children. Living with her mother, who is widowed.
9. Found in the 1910 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. bds 48 Bond (p. 609)
10. Found in the 1911 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. bds 48 Bond (p. 671)
11. Found in the 1912 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. bds 54 Plainfield (p. 710)
12. Found in the 1913 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk S-DCo bds 54 Plainfield (p. 794)
13. Found in the 1916 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. h 152A N Main (p. 866)
14. Found in the 1917 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk 357 Main h (5) 152A N Main (p. 907)
15. Found in the 1918 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk ChapinNatBank h (5) 152A N Main (p. 936)
16. Found in the 1919 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk FederalLandBank h (5) 152A N Main (p. 936)
17. Found in the 1920 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk Federal Land Bank h (5) 152A N Main (p. 803)18. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield 1-wd, Precinct C, dis 2, p. 24B, N. Main St., age 43, divorced, living alone.
19. Found in the 1922 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. clk Federal Land Bank h (5) 152A N Main (p. 742)
20. Found in the 1926 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie V. Mrs. bkkpr h 10 Federal ct (p. 760)
21. Found in the 1927 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U. Mrs. bkkpr h 10 Federal ct (p. 792)22. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield 3-wd, District 53, sheet 3A, Federal St., rents, age 52, wd, her son Allan is with her.
23. Found in the 1931 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs clk W Spfd h (3) 112 Federal (p. 890)
24. Found in the 1935 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs clk WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 510)
25. Found in the 1936 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs clk WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 509)
26. Found in the 1937 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 620)
27. Found in the 1938 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 585)
28. Found in the 1939 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 595)29. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, wd-4 (26 Apr '40) ED 22-91, sheet 62B, 7 Hawley St., rents $28, age 64, wd, ed; 8, POB; New Hampshire, with son Allan (39)
30. Found in the 1940 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 608)
31. Found in the 1941 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd h (6) 7 Hawley (p. 623)
32. Found in the 1946 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 865)
33. Found in the 1948 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs bkkpr WSpfd r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 1008)
34. Found in the 1951 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Minnie U Mrs died Sept 9 1950 age 73 (p. 817)35. Obit: Mrs. Minnie E. Sutton
Mrs. Minnie Eudell Sutton of 7 Holly St. died Saturday at the Hampden Nursing Home, Chicopee Falls, following a long illness. She was born in Springfield and had lived here most of her life. She leaves a son, Allan E. Sutton of Springfield, and two brothers, Bert E. Gleason of East Longmeadow and Clifford C. Gleason of Cable, Wis. She was a member of the E. K. Wilcox Post Ladies' Relief Corps, Order of the Eastern Star and Daughters of Union Veterans. For 39 years she was employed in the advertising department at Strathmore Paper Co. until her retirement because of ill health in May of this year. Funeral services will be held at Graham's funeral home Tuesday at 2:30. Rev. A. G. Young will officiate and burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. (Springfield Union, Sept. 10, 1950, p. 2)36. SUTTON -- In this city, the 9th, Minnie U. Sutton, widow of Edward Sutton of Hawley St. Funeral services at Graham funeral home, 619 State St., Tuesday at 2:30. Burial in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. (Springfield Union, Sept. 12, 1950, p. 2)
They had the following children:
254 M i Allan Edward Sutton was born 1 on 11 Nov 1900 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. He died 2 on 9 Apr 1969 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. The cause of death was Leukemia. He served in the military 3 WWI, WWII - U.S Army on 2 Oct 1942. He was employed as 1930;office worker Oil&Gas Co.,1940;manager Springfield Goodwill,1942;Foreman Laundry and Auto repair. He was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. He agreed on marriage property rights in Enlisted; Springfield, MA.
1. 1908: Mrs. Minnie Sutton and Misses Wooster, Campbell and Burns will spend Sunday in Huntington. - Master Allan Sutton of Bond street left Wednesday to spend his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs Charles Sutton of Barnston, P.Q. (Springfield Republican, July 12, 1908, p. 8)
2. Found in the 1910 U.S. Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, dis 599, p. 139B, Bond St., age 9. Living with his mother and grandmother.
3. Found in the 1917 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allen E clk (811) 500 Main bds 152 N Main (p. 907)
4. 1918; WWI Draft Registration Card; Allan Edward Sutton, age 19, residence 152 No. Main St., Springfield, MA., DOB: 11 Nov. 1898, occ; clerk R.R Co. at 500 Main St. Eyes: brown, hair: dark brown, (12 Sept. 1918)
5. Found in the 1918 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allen E clk (811) 500 Main bds 152 N Main (p. 936)
6. Found in the 1922 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allen E clk 500 Main res (5) 152 N Main (p. 742)
7. 1925: He was mentioned in his aunt Rose Miner's obit as from Boston.
8. 1927: Allan Sutton of Brookline is spending the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sutton of Federal court. (Springfield Republican, Dec. 25, 1927, p. 5)
9. Found in the 1930 U.S. Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield 3-wd, District 53, sheet 3A, Federal St., rents, age 29, at home with his mother
10. Found in the 1931 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E r (3) 112 Federal (p. 890)
11. Found in the 1935 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan B sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 510)
12. Found in the 1936 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan B sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 509)
13. Found in the 1937 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan B sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 509)
14. Found in the 1938 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 585)
15. Found in the 1939 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 585)
16. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Massachusetts, Hampden Co., Springfield, wd-4 (26 Apr '40) ED 22-91, sheet 62B, 7 Hawley St., age 39, ed; H-4, POB; Massachusetts, with mother Minnie (64)(wd)(rents $28)
17. Found in the 1940 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 608)
18. Found in the 1941 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E sls mgr 139 Lyman r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 623)
19. WWII Draft Registration Card: Sutton, Allan Edward, ser# 1316, Address; 7 Hawley St., Springfield, Hampden, Massachsetts, Age; 41, DOB; Nov 11, 1900, POB; Springfield, Massachsetts, Name of person who will always know your address; Mrs. Minnie W. Sutton, 7 Hawley St., Springfield, Mass., Employer; American Railway Express, Place of employment; Liberty Street, Springfield, Hampden, Massachusetts, Race; white, Height; 6' 1", Weight; 150, Eyes;Brown, Hair;Brown, Scars; tattoo right forearm, Local Board 143, Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, 15 Feb 1942
20. Found in the 1943 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 609)
21. Found in the 1946 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E policeman USA r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 623)
22. Found in the 1948 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E policeman USA r (6) 7 Hawley (p. 1008)
23. Found in the 1951 Springfield, MA city directory; Sutton, Allan E rem to Belchertown (p. 817)
24. Obit.
Allan E. Sutton, 68 of 193 Worthington St. died Wednesday [9 Apr] at Wesson Memorial Hospital. He was born in Springfield Nov. 11, 1900, and lived in both this city and Boston. He was employed in the produce department of Stop and Shop Co. for 22 years, retiring in 1967.He was an Army veteran of World Wars I and II and a member of American Legion Post 21. He is survived by no near relatives. The funeral will be Friday at Byron's Funeral home with the Rev. Douglas R. Trottier. associate pastor of Hope Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Muscular Dystrophy Society of America, New York City. (Springfield Republican, Apr. 1969)
25. Deaths
SUTTON
In this city April 9, Allan E. Sutton, 68, of 193 Worthington St. Funeral services will be held from Byron's funeral home, Friday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Calling hours are Thursday evening 7-9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, New York City. (Springfield Union, April 10, 1969, p. 48)
Notes:
1. Military service:
WWII: enlisted 2 Oct 1942
Ser# 31211110
Location: enlisted at Springfield, MA
Residence: Hampden Co., MA
Education: grammar school
Single
Civ occ: Foreman
Charles married 1 (2) Flora May Cooke on 12 Dec 1907 in Providence, Providence Co., RI. Flora was born 2 on 27 Oct 1882 in Connecticut. She died on 22 Jul 1960 in Providence, Providence Co, RI. Flora was employed 3 as pay washer for city,1940;saleswoman Dept store. She was buried 4 in Oakland Cemetery, Cranston, Providence Co., RI.
1. Daughter of Henry John Cooke and Marion Etta Macnabo.
- COOKE, HENRY J. -- In this city, on the 8th inst., Henry J., beloved husband of Marion E. Cooke and father of Harry E. Cooke and Mrs. Edward C. Sutton. (March 1917)- COOKE - Suddenly in Providence, Dec. 13, 1939, Marion A., wife of the late Henry J. Cooke and mother of Harry E. Cooke and Mrs. Flora M. Sutton, Residence 20 Marlborough avenue. Funeral services from the Carpenter-Jenks Home, 131 Elmwood avenue, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Calling hours Friday 2-4; 7-10 p.m. (Dec. 1939)
[killed by trolley car]2. Found in the 1905 Rhode Island census, Providence Co., Providence wd-7, dis 3, Warren St., 20, age 22, POB: Conn, yrs in RI; 3, fa. b. MA, mo. b. CT, saleswoman dry goods, Rel; Baptist, with parents; Henry J., Mary
3. Found in the 1910 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, dis 1, sheet 6B, 28 Arch St., age 27, 1st marr., married 2 yrs, with her husband Edward C. Sutton (34) living with her parents, Henry J. (49) and Mary A. (47) 3 of 3 children, and Walter H. (25) and Harry E. (21)
4. Found in the 1915 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence wd-1, Ed 321, film 1764808, line 35, age 32, with husband Edward C. Sutton (39) and with her parents, Henry J. (52) and Marian E. (50) and her brother Harry E. (25)
5. Found in the 1920 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, ed 272, sheet 19A, 567 Cranston St., age 35, with husband, Edward C. Sutton (45). Living with her mother, Marion A. (55) wd, and brother Harry E. (30).
6. Found in the 1925 Rhode Island state census, Providence, wd-8, E.D. 290, p. 30, line 26, 567 Cranston St., age 42, POB: Connecticut, with husband Edward (48) at the home of her brother Harry E. (35) and his son Harry E. (4)
7. Found in the 1929 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster 170 Westminster rm 407 h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1303)
8. Found in the 1930 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster 170 Westminster rm 407 h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1292)9. Found in the 1930 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, wd-7, District 73, sheet 3A, age 47, Living with her mother,
10. Found in the 1931 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1229)
11. Found in the 1932 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Edward C., (Flora M) adjuster h 10 Bellevue av (p. 1237)12. Found in the 1935 Rhode Island state census, Providence Co., Providence, 20 Marlborough Ave, (date of census; 22 Jan 1936) DOB: 27 Oct 1882, POB: Conn.
13. Found in the 1940 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswmn Jean's Inc r 20 Marlborough av (p. 718)
14. Found in the 1940 U.S Census Rhode Island, Providence Co., Providence, wd-11 (10 Apr '40) ED 6-210, sheet 6A, 20 Marlborough Av., age 57 (wd), POB; Conn., ed; H-4, with her brother Harry E. (52) (rents $40) and his wife Delia (37) and his son Harry Jr. (19)
15. Found in the 1941 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswmn Jean's Inc r 20 Marlborough av (p. 717)
16. Found in the 1942 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswmn Jean's Inc r 20 Marlborough av (p. 767)
17. Found in the 1943 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswmn Jean's Inc r 20 Marlborough av (p. 762)
18. Found in the 1944 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswn Jean's Inc r 576 Public (p. 743)
19. Found in the 1947 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora wid Edwin C slswn Jean's Inc r 576 Public (p. 681)
20. Found in the 1952 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M slswn r 247 Lowell av (p. 645)
21. Found in the 1953 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M Mrs slswn Gray's r 247 Lowell av (p. 662)
22. Found in the 1956 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M Mrs slswn r 247 Lowell av (p. 791)
23. Found in the 1957 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M slswn r 247 Lowell av (p. 813)
24. Found in the 1958 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M slswn r 247 Lowell av (p. 821)
25. Found in the 1959 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M (wid Edw C) r 247 Lowell av (p. 801)
26. Found in the 1960 Providence, RI city directory; Sutton, Flora M (wid Edw C) r 247 Lowell av (p. 933)27. SUTTON -- Flora May, on July 22, 1960, wife of the late Edward C. Sutton, sister of Harry E. Cooke Sr. Residence, 247 Lowell Ave., Providence, R. I. Private funeral service at the Remington Home, 1604 Broad St.; Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends may call Sunday evening 7-9. (Providence Journal, July 25, 1960, p. 22)