Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark
Matches 15001 to 15050 of 31204
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 15001 |
Emmett F. Hook
LOGAN--Graveside services for Emmett F. "Bud" Hook, 81, of Council Bluffs will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Logan Cemetery in Logan with the Rev. Rusty Hedger officiating.
Mr. Hook died Dec. 15 at Community Care North.
He was born in Nebraska City, Neb. He served in the Army during World War II, and worked as a machinist for the railroad until his retirement.
Survivors include two daughters, Linda Henricks and Peggy Ann Moore both of Council Bluffs; a son, Tom Billman, of Kansas City, Mo.; and a niece.
Schumacher Funeral Home in Logan is in charge of arrangements.
Source:
The Daily Nonpareil
Published on Thursday, 18 December 1997
4/24/03
Per conversation with Donna Paul, she believes he was married a couple times but did not have any children. He was married to the first wife about 10 years, and the second, about 2 years. Believes one of them did have children. And that one of the daughters wrote to Ernest Rezac shortly after Buddy died.
Logan Cemetery, Corner of 1st Street and 5th Avenue, Logan, Harrison, Iowa.
Source: Picture left on Find A Grave website by Ruth Moss. | Emmett F. HOOK
|
| 15002 |
Jeff Hook's Family Group Page indicates a possible additional marriage to someone with the last name of Kruse. Was not able to find anything online or on the 1930 census. A likely James McAllister is shown in Dane county with a different wife. Ethel is shown in the SSDI under the last name of McAllister. sla 5/29/03 | Ethel Rose HOOK
|
| 15003 |
She lived on Peters Avenue with her sister, Ella Hook; niece, Ella L. Hook, and a lodger, Lloyd Ducommun, age 23, telephone electrician. | Flora I. HOOK
|
| 15004 |
Reel 0044, Record 002967
Certificate 5348.
****************************************************************************************************
Obituary -
Floyd Hook, 62, Dies in Seattle
Music Dealer Left City 10 Years Ago
Floyd B. Hook, 62, former Madison music dealer, died Dec. 29 in Seattle, Wash., after a brief illness with pneumonia.
Mr. Hook left Madison for the west coast about 10 years ago. Born in Oregon Apr. 7, 1880, he was in the music business at Baraboo several years before coming to Madison in September, 1912, to establish Hook Brothers Piano Co., which for many years occupied the corner store at State and W. Mifflin sts.
A civic leader and outdoor sports enthusiast, Mr. Hook in 1927 donated a piano and phonograph as grand prizes for the Dane county girl and boy doing the best agricultural club work. He was inspired to make the gift by talks of state and county club leaders before the Madison Rotary club, of which he was an early member. In the same year he was elected vice president of the Wisconsin Association of Music Merchants.
In Seattle he lived at the Lowell apartments, 8th and Spring sts.
Survivors are his widow and two brothers, Harley, formerly of Madison, and Carroll, Janesville.
Wisconsin State Journal, January 6, 1943
*************************************************************************************************** | Floyd Burdette HOOK
|
| 15005 |
Reel 0265, Record 001539 | Francis Harley HOOK
|
| 15006 |
Viola Drake, age 14, and Wayne Drake, age 12, were roomers with George and Ida May. They owned their home and had a radio. | George Andrews HOOK
|
| 15007 |
WWI Draft Registration
Banks, Ray, comp. World War I Civilian Draft Registrations. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000.
Database comprises partial index of microfilmed draft registration cards: United States. Selective Service System. Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918. National Archives Microfilm Publications: M1509, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1987-88.
******************************************************************************************************
They lived at 526 Wyoming, owned their home ($3,500.00), and had a radio. | George Leslie HOOK
|
| 15008 |
Per her sister's 60th wedding anniversary newspaper article. | Gladys Burl HOOK
|
| 15009 |
Brooklyn Man Is
Killed In Collision
Harry Hook, 71, Brooklyn, was killed Tuesday night when his car collided with a semi-trailer truck 4 miles south of Oregon on Highway 14.
Mr. Hook was killed instantly, according to Dr. David C. Atwood, Dane county coroner. The truck had started to pass a car and house trailer when Mr. Hook's car rounded the curve just ahead of the truck, according to witnesses.
The car driven by Mr. Hook was demolished by the impact, which drove it partly under the trailer. It struck the trailer's rear wheels, shearing them partially off.
The truck, owned by the Brady T and S Truck Co., was driven by Eugene W. Von Bank, Ft. Dodge, Ia., who was uninjured. He was hauling several tons of lobster from Chicago to Minneapolis.
Mr. Hook was driving home, according to Robert Hickman and Emil Schmale, Dane county traffic officers, who investigated.
Mr. Hook is survived by his wife and two sons, Leslie, Brooklyn, and Ansel, Cambridge.
Source: newspaper article, no name or date given. | Harry L. HOOK
|
| 15010 |
He lived at Stone Street Green. | John HOOK
|
| 15011 |
Reel: 0040; Record: 000247 | John Carroll HOOK
|
| 15012 |
REFN: 6924 | Joshua O. HOOK
|
| 15013 |
GROVES, LENNA HOOK
96, Spartanburg, w/o Claire Elmer Groves, 8-21-01 B2
Lenna Groves
SPARTANBURG - Services for Lenna Hook Groves, 96, of Apt. 52, 1705 Skylyn Drive, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, August 22, 2001, at Floyd's Greenlawn Chapel conducted by Dr. Michael Vandiver. The family will receive friends following the service until 9 p.m. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, August 24, 2001, in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Columbia. The family is at Apt. 52, Skylyn Place. J.F. Floyd Mortuary is in charge. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Skylyn Place Resident's Fund, 1705 Skylyn Drive, Spartanburg, SC 29307, or Central United Methodist Church Building Fund, 233 N. Church St., Spartanburg, SC 29306, or Chapin United Methodist Church Building Fund, Chapin, SC 29036, or Hospice Special Needs Fund, 120 Heywood Ave., Spartanburg, SC 29302.
Mrs. Groves died Sunday, August 19, 2001, at her home. Born in Whiting, Iowa and a native of Huron, S.D., she was the wife of the late Lt. Col. Claire Elmer Groves and daughter of the late George Andrews and Ida May Parker Hook. She graduated from high school in Huron, S.D., and attended Huron College. She married Claire Groves in 1925 and moved to South Carolina in 1947 when her husband began his serve as a post engineer at Fort Jackson. They returned to South Carolina to retire in 1958 and lived on Lake Murray at Chapin until moving to Columbia in 1983. She moved to Skylyn Place Retirement Center in Spartanburg in 1991. She was a member of Central United Methodist Church of Spartanburg and was a former member of Bethel United Methodist Church in Columbia and Chapin United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her sons, Norman Dwight Groves of Lincoln, Neb., Andrews Eugene Groves and daughter-in-law, Margie Spearman Groves of Columbia, Richard Clair Groves and daughter-in-law, Aline Pope Groves of Atlanta, Dr. Rodger Dean Groves and daughter-in-law, Karen Payne Groves of Arlington, Texas; daughter, Joyce Groves Thompson of Lincoln; 16 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; seven great-great grandchildren.
Mrs. Groves was a kindred spirit whose grace and smile touched everyone she met. She will truly be missed by all who knew and loved her.
Source: State, The (Columbia, SC), August 21, 2001 Section: METRO/REGION Edition: FINAL Page: B4 SOUTH CAROLINA OBITUARIES: ACKERMAN - HAWKINS | Lenna Leota HOOK
|
| 15014 |
Death Notices
Hook, Leslie W.
BROOKLYN -- Leslie W. Hook, age 68, of 101 Main Street in Brooklyn died on Saturday evening, January 17, 1981, at his home after several months illness. Mr. Hook farmed in the Brooklyn area for several years and also was an employee for Smith Lumber Yard in Brooklyn. Later he worked for Ellis Warehouse in Madison. Born on March 2, 1912, in the town of Oregon, he married the former Dowyle Newton on June 8, 1940, in Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. Hook was a member of the Brooklyn United Methodist Church and of the Board of Directors of the Union Mutual Insurance Company for thirty-one years, and he belonged to the Fellowship Club of the church. Survivors are his wife at home; a son, Wayne of rural Oregon; a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Barbara) Pierce of Evansville; a brother, Ansel of Cambridge; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, January 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the BROOKLYN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH with the Reverend Martin Nolet officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Brooklyn. Friends may call at the B. L. BOOTH FUNERAL HOME in Oregon on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. A memorial will be established in his honor.
Source: THE CAPITAL TIMES, Monday, Jan. 19, 1981 | Leslie W. HOOK
|
| 15015 |
Reel: 0043: Record: 001222
Two Violent Occur at Madison:
Madison, Wis, Nov 18...(in part)
Two men ment violent deaths last night and today, one of them at his own hands. Lester Hook, 24, was killed when the bicycle he was riding was hit by a truck last night. Police are still looking for the driver.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune-November 18, 1930.
**************************************************************** | Lester Fredrick HOOK
|
| 15016 |
Mr. Chas. Hook and his sister, Mrs. R. Hankinson, returned from Cleveland, O., Thursday evening, where they were last Friday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Matilda Johnson, well known here as Miss Matilda Hook by her many schoolmates who attended school at the Seminary with her several years ago, and what a splendid nice girl she was.
December 24, 1901, The Tribune, p. 3, col. 6, Evansville, Wisconsin | Louisa Jane HOOK
|
| 15017 |
County: Green; Reel: 0078; Record: 002848
Word was received last Saturday morning that Lucile Vivian, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hook, had just passed away. She was born January 7th 1903; her illness was very brief but her suffering was intense in spite of all that could be done to assuage her pain. The funeral was held from the M.E. church at Brooklyn by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Wood. There was a large concourse of friends present to express their sympathy. A choir composed of Misses Edna Graves and Mabel Ames, Mrs. P. T. Peterson and Messrs Graves and Anderson rendered several appropriate selections. Interment was had in Mt. Hope cemetery, where she was laid to rest beside her uncle Wayne, with whom she had been a favorite. Lucile was a very bright child whose sweet winsomeness won the hearts of every one. She will be missed at church, where she had already loved to attend. The Observer joins in extending hearfelt sympathy to the stricken parents and other relatives.
Source: no name or date given, however, presumably the Oregon Observer, Sep 1904 | Lucile Vivian HOOK
|
| 15018 |
per lsgray@starpower.net 6 Jun 2004
per lsgray@starpower.net 6 Jun 2004 | Luna Cordelia HOOK
|
| 15019 |
Name shown on birth certificate as Ella M.
Name on birth certificate is Ella May Hook.
County: Dane: Reel: 0040; Record: 000270 | Mabel E. HOOK
|
| 15020 |
OBIT: Mr. Chas. Hook and his sister, Mrs. R. Hankinson, returned from Cleveland, O., Thursday evening, where they were last Friday on account of the death of their sister, Mrs. Matilda Johnson, well known here as Miss Matilda Hook by her many schoolmates who attended school at the Seminary with her several years ago, and what a splendid nice girl she was. December 24, 1901, The Tribune, p. 3, col. 6, Evansville, Wisconsin
Matilda Hook Johnson is buried near her grandparents. | Matilda HOOK
|
| 15021 |
Reel: 0045; Record: 000241 | Merle Norman HOOK
|
| 15022 |
List compiled by Glenn Schieke received 1 Nov 2003 shows he died in Dear Lake, Washington.
****************************
Certificate 011790
**************************** | Mervin Forest HOOK
|
| 15023 |
Reel: 0040; Record: 001410 | Park Amasa HOOK
|
| 15024 |
1845-1910 per Lauren (lsgray@starpower.net) 6 Jun 2004 | Richard H. HOOK
|
| 15025 |
From the Polk County (FL) Ledger, April 4, 2003:
RUTH HANNON, 87
Homemaker
FEDHAVEN -- Mrs. Ruth Virginia Hannon of Fedhaven died of cancer Wednesday (April 2, 2003) at home. She was 87.
Born in Madison, Wis., on Feb. 29, 1916, she came to Fedhaven from Bradenton five years ago. She was a homemaker, an artist and an instructor for the Fedhaven Art Group. She was a member of Community Baptist Church at Fedhaven.
Mrs. Hannon is survived by her husband of 64 years, John P. "Red"Hannon; daughter Kathleen Fairman, Atlanta; son, John P. Hannon Jr., Flint,Mich.; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild.
Johnson Funeral Home, Lake Wales. | Ruth Virginia HOOK
|
| 15026 |
Name: Sidney S Hook
Residence: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 05 January 1864
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Unit Numbers: 3088 3088
Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 05 January 1864
Enlisted in Company G, 35th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 05 January 1864.
Died of disease Company G, 35th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 23 September 1864 in Morganza, LA
Regimental History
Thirty-fifth Infantry
WISCONSIN
(3-YEARS)
Thirty-fifth Infantry. -- Cols., Henry Orff, George H.
Walther; Lieut.-Cols., Charles A. Smith, George H. Walther,
Robert Strohman, Fred Von Baumbach.
This regiment was organized at Camp Washburn, Milwaukee, in
the fall of 1863, was mustered in Nov. 27, and left the state
April 18, 1864, for Port Hudson, La., where it arrived May 7
and engaged in guard and picket duty until June 26 when it was
ordered to Morganza and assigned to the 1st brigade, 3d
division, 19th army corps, commanded by Brig.-Gen. A. L. Lee.
The regiment was ordered to St. Charles, Ark., and was engaged
there in scouting expeditions and guard duty until Aug. 7,
when it returned to Morganza. On Oct. 1 the brigade set out
on an expedition to Simsport, and during the expedition the
regiment participated in several skirmishes.
It returned to Morganza, proceeded thence to Devall's Bluff,
Ark., landing there Oct. 18, and on Nov. 9 was sent to
Brownsville, where it remained until Dec. 1, when it was again
ordered to Devall's Bluff. On Dec. 14, the regiment was
assigned to the 4th brigade, reserve corps, Military Division
of West Mississippi and was employed until Feb. 7, 1865, when
it embarked for the attack on Mobile.
Landing at Mobile point on the 26th it was assigned to the 1st
brigade, 3rd division, 13th corps, with which it engaged in
the siege and remained until the enemy evacuated the place in
April. It was then sent to McIntosh bluff and there engaged
in building fortifications until the close of the war east of
the Mississippi river.
In August it was assigned to the command known as the separate
brigade, Army of the Rio Grande, and during the rest of its
term of service was engaged in guard duty and upon government
steamers.
It was mustered out Mar. 5, 1866. Its original strength was
1,066. Gain by recruits 22. Loss by death 256, desertion, 29;
transfer, 11, discharge, 177.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 4, p. 67
Battles Fought
Fought on 31 January 1865 at Duvall's Bluff, AR.
Fought on 23 March 1865.
Fought on 24 March 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 27 March 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 28 March 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 29 March 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 30 March 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 04 April 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Fought on 06 April 1865 at Spanish Fort, AL.
Historical Data Systems, comp. American Civil War Regiments. [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1999-. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the list of works at:.
Copyright 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 - Historical Data Systems Inc.P.O. Box 196 Kingston, MA 02364 | Sidney Smith HOOK
|
| 15027 |
From the "History of Dane County, Wisconsin-1880" under biographical sketches for the 'Town of Oregon' here are some excerpts for Stephen Hook, deceased, was born in Kent, England, in 1813; his parents came to America when he was about 15, and after a few years in the State of New York, went to Ohio. He married in Brooklyn Village, Cuyahoga, OH, in 1841, Miss Lydia Fish, born in 1818, in Hartford, CT; they spent the winters of 1842-43, in Union, Rock Co, WI and the next spring settled in Oregon (WI) on 240 acres on Sec 34. Mr Hook died Apr 9, 1880, leaving seven children --Calvin, Albert, Matilda A, Louisa J, Charles, Henry and Alice. Charles Hook was born Mar 9, 1851; Henry was born Sept 14, 1853. Charles Hook married in March, 1876, Sarah A. Mitchell; they have a son, Harold 'Harry' L., born Feb 25, 1878. They were Methodists.
Source: "History of Oregon and Trade Territory 1924", compiled by W. L. Ames, 1924 (Page 7).
*******************************************************************************************
Boards > Localities > North America > United States > States > Wisconsin > Counties > Dane URL: http://boards.ancestry.com
Subject: Hook family, Oregon, WI- ENG>NY>OH>WI, 1813-1880s Author: Joe Chase Date: 23 Oct 2004 5:00 AM
You will also find a detailed genealogy at the following site provided by Susan Adkins:
2 males between ages 20-30, 1 male between 70-80, 1 female between 50-60. | Stephen HOOK
|
| 15028 |
Stephen Hook of Oregon, who has been on a pleasure trip to Whiting, Iowa, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Robert Hankinson.
May 4, 1911, Evansville Review, p. 5, col. 3, Evansville, Wisconsin
******************************************************************************
The year 1843 brought Thomas Hook to section 35 where in 1844 his son Stephen was born, the first child born in Oregon. Later in the same year came Stephen Hook, brother of Thomas, C. Sargeant, Abram Kierstead and C. P. Mosley to section 12; Horace Wautrous on section 1. C.P. Mosley's house, very near where the present watertower stands, apparently became the nucleus of not only Oregon hostlery, but of Oregon village as well.
Source: "History of Oregon and Trade Territory 1924", compiled by W. L. Ames, 1924 (Page 7).
****************************************************************************
THE MADISON DEMOCRAT,
JANUARY 24, 1919
Stephen I. Hook
Stephen I. Hook died yesterday at Oregon. He was born at Oregon, then Rome Corners, in 1844, and was the first white child born in that town. He served in the civil war in Company G, 42 regiment. Of his immediate family he is survived by five brothers and two sisters: Norman of this city; James of Whiting, Ia.; George, Sioux City, Ia.; Egbert, who lives in Nebraska, and William in Colorado, Margaret Hook and Mrs. Richards of Sioux City, Ia. The funeral service will be in Brooklyn Sunday afternoon at 1.
Source: Wisconsin Necrology, Vol 17, p. 168
Tombstone:
Stephen J. - Co C - 42 Wis Inf
Name: Stephen J Hook , Residence: Oregon Enlistment Date: 08 August 1864 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Wisconsin Unit Numbers: 3096 3096 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 08 August 1864
Enlisted in Company F, 42nd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 08 August 1864.
Mustered out Company F, 42nd Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 20 June 1865 in Milwaukee, WI
Source: Ancestry.com (online database) | Stephen Isaac HOOK
|
| 15029 |
Possibly buried in Denison cemetery. | Thomas HOOK
|
| 15030 |
2 males between ages 20-30, 1 male between 70-80, 1 female between 50-60.
Value of personal estate - $1,000. | Thomas Smith HOOK
|
| 15031 |
Wayne A. Hook, aged 22 years, son of Chas. Hook and wife of Brooklyn died Tuesday afternoon in a hospital in Milwaukee, of typhoid fever. He was attending a dental college from which he would have graduated next spring, and his sudden death is a very sad blow to his parents and many friends.
The Tribune, October 27, 1903, p. 3, col. 5, Evansville, Wisconsin
(posted by Joe Chase, 24 Oct 2004)
High School class picture hanging in office at the Oregon Historical Museum (viewed by Susan Adkins and Donna Paul September 2002.) | Wayne A. HOOK
|
| 15032 |
County: Dane; Reel: 0040; Record: 001383 | Willard F. HOOK
|
| 15033 |
He lived at Stone Street Green. | William HOOK
|
| 15034 |
Name transcribed as William B. Cook on Ancestry.com. | William Bolton HOOK
|
| 15035 |
Obit sent by Myrtle J. Gonnering, 2105 Concord Pl., Port Huron, Mi. (date of paper not given)
WILLIAM HOOK
William Hook, for many years a resident of Zumbro township, but familiar in Mazeppa, where he did his trading and business, passed away Friday last at the home of his son-in-law, William Langworthy of Rice Lake, Wis., Mr. Hook's death was due to valvular heart disease.
Mr. hook was born Aug. 28, 1842 in England. He was married Feb. 11, 1866 to Anna Maria Stokes. they came to America in 1871, settling on the place in Zumbro which was their home until Mrs. Hook passed away Sept. 25, 1910. Since then he has made his home for the most part in Wisconsin.
Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Hook: Elizabeth, William, George, Edith and Alfred.
The remains were brought to Mazeppa Monday evening, reposing at Hilger's undertaking rooms until Tuesday, when they were taken to Sourth Troy church, where the pastor, Mr. Hoover, preached the funeral sermon. Interment was made inSourth Troy cemetery.
Mr. Hook as one of the old, familiar figures in this community for more thatn forty years, will be missed by man, friends, and his family will have their symapthy in their loss--Mazeppa Journal.
Source: Copied 4 May 2004 from Ancestry.com Family Tree by Bernie Schwindt (tree last updated 6 Oct 2003), schwindt@ndsupernet.com | William Earl HOOK
|
| 15036 |
NOTE: Much of the information in this database was not done by me, and has not been verified. I have posted some of it as "speculation only" in the hope that someone may have the correct information, and notify me with corrections. | Blanchette Ferry HOOKER
|
| 15037 |
Thomas Hooker was born in Markfield, Leicestershire, England in 1586. He studied theology in Cambridge, where he became a fellow of Emmanuel college. In 1626 he was made lecturer and assistant to a clergyman in Chelmsford, but in 1630 was silenced by Archbishop Laud for nonconformity, through he adhered steadfastly to the doctrine of the Church of England and objected only to its ceremonies. He continued to reside near Chelmsford for a few months, and taught school in Little Braddon, having John Eliot, afterward the apostle to the Indians, for his assistant. As he was still persecuted, he fled in the same year to Holland, where he remained till 1633, preaching in Delft and Rotterdam. He was engaged as assistant to Dr. William Ames, with whom he wrote, "A fresh suit against human ceremonies in God's worship."
In 1633 Thomas Hooker emigrated to New England with John Cotton, Samuel Stone, and others in the ship, "Griffin". The danger of being pursued and arrested was such that Cotton and Hooker were obliged to conceal themselves until they were in mid ocean. They arrived in Boston, Massachusetts Sept. 3, 1633, and settled in Newtown, now Cambridge, Massachusetts. At a fast that was observed by the church on Oct. 11, 1633, Hooker was chosen pastor of the eighth church that was formed in the colony of Massachusetts. He was identified with all the important political and religious movements of the colony, and was one of the moderators of the first new England synod that was held in Cambridge in the case of Mrs. Anne Hutchinson.
In June, 1636, Thomas Hooker removed with his entire congregation to the banks of the Connecticut River, where they founded the town of Hartford. Hooker's influence was very great, and whenever he preached in Boston, he attracted large audiences. The democratic principles which he stated in a sermon before the General court of Connecticut were included in the Connecticut colonial constitution. Hooker also helped to organize the New England colonies into a defensive confederation, nown as the "United Colonies of New England". His death was in Hartford, Connecticut on July 7, 1646, and was considered a public loss. Governor Winthrop said, "That which made the stroke more sensible and grievous, both to them and to all the country, was the death of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mr. Thomas Hooker, pastor of the church of Hartford, who, for piety, prudence, wisdom, zeal, learning, and what else might make him serviceable in the place and time he lived in, might be compared with men of greatest note. He shall need no other praise. The fruits of his labors in both England shall preserve an honorable and happy remembrance of him forever." He published many volumes of sermons and polemical works, the principal of which are, "The Survey of the Sum of Church Discipline, 1648"; "The Application of Redemption by the Effectual Work of the Word and Spirit of Christ for the Bringing Home of Lost Sinners to God, 1657", and "The Poor Doubting Sinner Drawn to Christ, 1743". | Thomas HOOKER
|
| 15038 |
Sources: POE66,101 | Bessie HOOVER
|
| 15039 |
1 NAME Elizabeth Frances /Hoover/
2 SOUR S01764
4 TEXT Date of Import: Mar 8, 2000 | Elizabeth HOOVER
|
| 15040 |
Residence: Tuscawaras Co., Ohio
1880 census New Philadelphia, Tuscarawas, Ohio, p 155:
Olivar H. HOOVER Self M Male W 42 OH Lawyer MD OH
Anna I. HOOVER Wife M Female W 37 OH Keeping House IRE. OH
Bessie HOOVER Dau S Female W 12 OH OH OH
Anna BURKHARDT Other S Female W 26 OH Servant GER. GER.
Elizabeth HOOVER Other W Female W 67 OH Boarder PA PA (prob Olivar's mother)
very strange that all 6 children of Olivar & Anna's children are not listed on the census, especially the youngest two who were born after Bessie; however the census family is undoubtably correct because of the unusual parentage of Anna (father born Ire, mother born Ohio). | Oliver Harbaugh HOOVER
|
| 15041 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page224. | Alfred Ashman HOPKINS
|
| 15042 |
Land Patent Details STATE Wisconsin-AMOS C HOPKINS #14229 September 1, 1852 80 acres Land Office Mineral Point-W1/2NW Sec. 11 Township 1N Rge 3E 4th PM 1831 Minnesota/Wisconsin-State Wisconsin, Counties Lafayette
Petition of Administrator or Executor for Final Settlement of Account
County Court, Antelope County, Nebraska: In the Matter of the Estate of Crandall Hopkins Deceased.
To the County Judge of the County of Antelope in the State of Nebraska:
The Petition of William Hopkins, of the County of Antelope, State of Nebraska, Administrator of the Estate of Crandall Hopkins late of..of..in the county of Antelope, deceased, respectfully shows:
That on or about the 11th day of May A D. 1905, your petitioner was appointed...Administrator of the Estate of the said deceased, and took upon himself the burden and office thereof; and that six months having elapsed since the appointment of your petitioner, as aforesaid, he is desirous of having a settlement of his final account this day filed, and a decree of final settlement thereon, according to law.
That the heirs at law and next of kin of the said deceased, with their respective ages and places of residence, are as follows, to-wit:
Thankful Hopkins, Widow P.O. Tilden, Neb.-- Allen Hopkins, Son P.O. Clearwater, Neb.--William Hopkins, Son P.O. Meadow Grove, Neb.--Lydia Minkler, daughter P.O. Tilden, Neb.--Mary Minkler, daughter P.O. Roseburg, Oregon--Ned Hopkins, son P.O. Oklahoma--Andy Hopkins, son P.O. Tilden, Neb.--Warren Hopkins, son P.O. Rocky Ford, Colo.--Millie Nelson, daughter P.O. Tilden, Nebraska--Murry McGrew and Earl McGrew, children of Cora McGrew, a daughter of Dec'd--Ernest Hopkins, son (P.O. Unknown in the middle of line between McGrew children & son Ernest)--Nora Ives, 35, Emma Ives 32 A Leroy Ives, 28 Victor Ives 26 Children of Nancy Ives, who was a daughter of decedent. Jesse Jarmin, 27 Charles Jarmin 26 Maud Jarmin 24, Millie Jarmin 22, Bert Jarmin, 21, James Jarmin, 19, Dell Jarmin 17,Burl Jarmin 14, Fay Jarmin 10 children of Ella Jarmin a daughter of deceased--Mabel Young 26, Bessie Young 24, A---Young 22, Albert Young 16, Alfred Young 16, Chas Young 14, William Young 12, Fay Young 9, Jennie Young 6, Nellie Young, children of Ida Young, a daughter of deceased.....Dated Nov. 28 A. D. 1905 signed W. H. Hopkins
page 2.....19th day of December 1905.....FIRST FINDING
That the Administrator be charged as stated in his account, with the sum of $1880.38, the same being the amount of cash received by him for sale of personal property. That he be credited with the sum of $1816.18 for expenses of administration claims paid, attorney fees, expenses of farming operations, taxes and other miscellaneous items. And that there remains a residue in the hands of the Administrator herein in the sum of $64.20 and sundry articles of personal property as the same appears in the account filed herein, were appraised at $100. Total amount paid out and accounted for $1916.18.....
Second Finding-crossed out
Third Finding-lists same heirs at law as above
Fourth Finding--That the deceased herein, died seized of some right, title and interest in the following real estate that remains undisposed of, and described as follows: W 1/2 NW 1/4, Sec. 2 T. 24 R 5--W 1/2 SW 1/4 Sec. 2, T. 24 R 5 and that Thankful Hopkins the widow has a life estate in one-third of the above described real estate, and I hereby assign to her an undivided one-third of said land as her dower.
It is therefore considered by the Court that said account be and the same hereby allowed as found in the first finding herein and as the final account of Wm Hopkins Administrator herein, and that such residue as found in the finding herein be assigned to Thankful Hopkins, as the $200.00 personal property due her, and of the pieces and parcels of land described in the fourth finding herein, be, and the same are hereby assigned according to law to the said heirs as found in the third finding herein taking the share of such child or other descendant, the widows dowers as found in the fourth finding.
Tilden Citizen, Sat., November 12, 1904, page 5, column 2 Crandall HOPKINS
"Crandall Hopkins died Saturday evening last after a week's illness. The deceased was a well known figure in and around Tilden, he having been the first white man to make his home in Antelope County. Coming here as early as 1868, when the only inhabitants of the wide prairies were wild animals and roving bands of Indians, he lived to see his surroundings advance from savagery and non-productiveness to a state of the highest civilization and fruitfulness. By his own efforts he carved a home in the wilderness and lived to the ripe old age to enjoy the competency which he acquired by his labor. He reared a large family, most of whom are still living in the neighborhood, and was a perfect type of the rugged, straightforward, honorable dealing pioneer, by whose energy and fearlessness the former great American desert has been reclaimed from nature and converted into the most profitable and prolific agriculture region on the American continent. He was a descendant of Stephen Hopkins, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and was as sincerely patriotic towards the American government and as jealous of the rights of the people as was his famous ancestor. Although in his 80th year he retained full possession of his strong metal faculties and a large share of his great physical strength until a week before his death. The funeral was held at Neligh on Monday, and was attended by a large numbers of the older settlers in the vicinity."
Tilden Citizen, Sat., November 12, 1904, page 5, column 3-4---Obituary
"Amos Crandall Hopkins, son of Gardiner & Freelove Parker Hopkins was born Virgil, Cortland County, New York, May 22, 1825. His father was a farmer and in 1833 removed with his family to the Western Reserve in Ohio, settling on a farm near Conneaut, Ashtabula County. Here the father opened up a farm and the subject of our sketch, when not assisting his father "worked out" helping neighboring farmers. About 1840, tiring of the farm, and desiring a more exciting life, being quite strong and rugged for his age, he engaged himself as a sailor on a boat in the lakes. This pursuit he followed for 5 1/2 years holding the position of mate, before he was twenty years of age. November 20th, 1845 he was married at Girard, Erie County, Pennsylvania to Miss Thankful Otisca Ames, a native of Greenville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. To this union were born thirteen children, who all except five survive. After marriage he engaged in farming. In the fall of 1850 he removed with his family to the vicinity of Gratiot, Lafayette County, Wisconsin. Here he lived there nearly eighteen years, engaging in farming pursuits. About the first of January 1868 he decided to leave Wisconsin, and in February he removed to Illinois, settling near Sterling, Whiteside County. Here he found the country to sickly to suit him, he stopped less than 6 months then started for Nebraska, to seek a location on government land. While crossing the ferry at Omaha he was directed to the Elkhorn Valley. He came west to Fremont then followed up the valley until he found a location to suit his idea of a farm and stock ranch. This proved to be E 1/4 of Nebraska 1/4, Sec. 3, T24, R5W and the S 1/4 of the SE 1/4, Sec. 34, T25, R5W. Upon this he made homestead entry No. 596, on the 22 October 1868, proving up on same March 11, 1874. In the early part of November 1870 a party of eleven Brule Sioux Indians carried off or destroyed everything of value they could find at the house of Robert Horn on Cedar Creek. The settlers armed & pursued the Indians, Mr. Hopkins being of the number. The Indians were overtaken in Holt County and a fight ensued. In this fight Mr Hopkins was shot through the right arm with an arrow, and had a horse wounded. Shortly after his settlement, feeling the need of a blacksmith, he went to Sioux City, Iowa and purchased a blacksmith's outfit of anvils, bellows and tools. Having had a little experience as helper in a shop in early life, he opened up a shop which proved a great convenience to the little settlement. In 1872 he opened up a small stock of merchandise such as the needs of the early settlers required. While running this store a post office called "Ogden" was started in his store building. From his first settlement in Antelope County Mr. Hopkins was extensively engaged in farming and stock raising, his farm and ranch being one of the best in Antelope County. He also set fruit trees and on his farm a very fine orchard of bearing fruit trees. He also had fine a fish pond stocked with choices kinds of fish on his farm. (CONTRIBUTED)
Oakdale Centennial History 1962--3rd settler--1st to establish permanent residence-homestead entry Oct. 22, 1868--wife & family arrived Nov. 1868
The Ives Family Tree, by Paul W. Ives (sent by Nancy J. Curran, descendant. of Nancy Freelove Hopkins)
...In 1833, when about eight years of age, his farmer parents moved near Conneaut, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ...When the trip to Nebraska was undertaken there were three two-horse wagons and an extra horse. They crossed Iowa & the Missouri River, passage was made by steam ferry. He was advised by the ferryman & later by a rancher to settle in the Elkhorn Valley. After filing for what he thought was good timber land, he found later to his disgust that he had no timber on his property. He went two miles further and found exactly what he wanted.
In early 1869 he erected a log house with the rear end dug into the bank. From Sept. 1868 to Jan. 1869 Mr. Hopkins and his family were the sole white occupants of Antelope Co. In a scuffle with raiding Indians (Sioux) Amos was wounded in the arm. He took up blacksmithing in 1869. In 1871 he opened a store.
NEGenWeb Project-Antelope County Who's Who in Nebraska, 1940 ANTELOPE COUNTY Mrs. R. J. Hering page 19 "On Aug. 31, 1868, Crandall Hopkins with his wife and twelve children settled on a one hundred and sixty acre homestead in Antelope County twenty-five miles from the nearest neighbor, thirty miles from the nearest store and post office, more than one hundred miles from the nearest railroad station and seventy-five miles from the nearest mill.
Hopkins had come by covered wagon nearly six hundred miles across the greater part of Illinois and all of Iowa to locate in a new and untried part of Nebraska. Few tools and household goods had been brought on the journey. Despite many obstacles he broke the sod, tilled the soil and subsequently purchased adjoining lands."
Hopkins Genealogy
"His departure was greatly regretted, especially by old settlers to whom he was well and favorably known. "Uncle Cran," as he was familiarly known, was a man of sterling worth, somewhat rough and uncouth in speech and manner; firm and positive in his convictions, a good neighbor and a useful citizen. A typical pioneer, he was of the material that the best pioneers were made." | Amos Crandall HOPKINS
|
| 15043 |
Mary Rogness's - Spouse of second cousin 7 times removed | Ann HOPKINS
|
| 15044 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page223. | Annie Louise HOPKINS
|
| 15045 |
THE MAIN TREE II, Second Edition, by Nancy (Portor) Childress, 1995. page224. | Arthur Hamilton HOPKINS
|
| 15046 |
William, Lura Ann, Delucia, and Lurah are not proven children of Bennett. They were all buried in Highland Cemetery, Lapeer, Cortland Co., New York | Bennett B. HOPKINS
|
| 15047 |
REFN: 8453 | Caroline J. HOPKINS
|
| 15048 |
Researcher: Lucy Nan Kent
ARTICLE FROM "THE EXPRESS," COLON, MICHIGAN PAPER
The curtain of this life was drawn and the earthly career of the beloved wife of D. W. Kent drew to a close Tuesday evening at 6:00 P. M. August 25, 1903. The grim messenger closed a long period of one year and a half of severe suffering, caused by heart trouble, also dropsy at the end. But while the duration of Mrs. Kent's sickness was one or length and full of pain and dark days her cheerful disposition caused her to be a very patient suffer to the end, which came upon her friends without a word warning, but passed over the river very easy and in serenity.
Drusilla A. Hopkins was born at Virgil, Courtland County, New York February 19, 1835, from which place she moved with her parents to Conneaut, Ohio, and there lived until united in marriage to D. W. Kent, July 3, 1854, also residing at the same place until1868, when they came to Michigan, locating at the farm now owned by Mr. Kent in Sherwood Township, Branch County. The place was their home until they came to Colon in 1897, where they have since resided on Maple Avenue. To this union five children were born, of whom all, survive the mother except one daughter who died in infancy. The surviving children are Clarence D. of Buchanan, Inez J. Taylor of Sherwood, Arnold S., and Maude H. of the home.
Mrs. Kent's disposition was always of a kind and thoughtful one toward her friends and neighbors, always ready to assist in sickness or any other need that might befall anyone. To know her was to like her, and while she was not a member of any church or Christian in spirit, she was a true Christian in action.
The funeral services were held from the home Thursday, August 27, at 10: 30 A, M. where a large concourse of friends gathered in spite of the inclemency of the weather. The deep respect and esteem of a dear mother, friend and neighbor were plainly spoken with many beautiful floral designs, the casket being almost hidden with flower. Reverend W. P. Tompkins, of the First Baptist Church, spoke comforting word to the sorrowing friends.
Mrs. Kent was a faithful member of the order of the Eastern Star of this city; from whose ranks the pall bearers were chosen to bear her away to her last resting place in Lakeside Cemetery to await the summon, "Arise". | Drusilla Debrorah HOPKINS
|
| 15049 |
1835 census Virgil Gardner had 3 acres, 1 cattle, 4 sheep and 2 hogs, the family manufactured in the preceeding year: 11 yards fulled cloth; 20 yards, not fulled cloth-wool; 40 yards linen cotton. (sent by Lucy Nan Kent Christmas 1988)
Conneaut Reporter--December 25, 1879
"HOPKINS--In Amboy, Dec. 10th, Instantly of apoplexy, at his residence, Gardner Hopkins, aged 84 years. He was a native of Rhode Island and the last of a family of ten children of Oliver Hopkins, a soldier of the Revolution."
Ashtabula Telegraph 26 Dec. 1879 (copy sent by Peggy Kimbell)
CONNEAUT
My Dear Old Telegraph:--"The cold chilly winds of December are upon us, and if we have all done our duty we are prepared for them, as we have had sufficient warning.
Last week two quite sudden deaths occurred in out midst. One a Mr. Garner Hopkins, who lived near Amboy station, had been threshing for a neighbor with a flail, came home and while sitting in his chair with the family, suddenly ceased to breathe, and that was all the struggle he had to pass away. He was a very robust, hearty man for one of his age--85. Some fifty years ago he was a resident of Ashtabula, and lived near Bunker Hill. The other was Stephen B. Hopkins, a nephew of Garner. He had been a resident of the borough for the past eight years. He was formerly from Pierpont, and I believe was one of the pioneers of that township. He was one of the most successful deer hunters on the Reserve. The Hopkins family were natives of Rhode Island, and descended of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence." {Stephen Hopkins, Signer of the Declaration of Independence was actually a second cousin twice removed.}
"Gardner Hopkins was born in 1796 at Foster, Rhode Island. He married Freelove Parker, who was born August 12, 1798 at Scituate, Rhode Island. The marriage took place in 1817. They were located at Virgil, Courtland County, New York, where he followed the occupation of farming. Gardner was a cooper by trade, but being poor, not getting on as well as he wished and with a view of bettering the family's condition, he determined to pull up stakes and go west. They moved to Amboy, Ashtabula County, Ohio, four miles west of Conneaut, Ohio, on the Western Reserve, where he did some farming." (Hopkins genealogy) | Gardner HOPKINS
|
| 15050 |
For more information about this family, contact: "Jo McBride" | Gerald Dale HOPKINS
|
|
Find
Surnames
Bookmarks
Places
Dates
Cemeteries
Search
Photos
Documents
Histories
Recordings
Videos
Albums
All Media
What's New
Reports
Statistics
Notes
Sources
Repositories
Contact Us
Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark