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101	from Alexandria, Indiana	Dorleen Mae DAVIS
102	Philip Denman (1749-1825) served as a minute man in the Essex County, New Jersey militia. He was born and died in Springfield, N. J.	Philip DENMAN
103	From Denmark	Margaret DIXON
104	Sarah Louise Soutter Sarah Louise Soutter, of Brewster, N.Y. and a former 40-year resident of Rye, died Feb. 17. She was 94. Mrs. Soutter was born April 1, 1911, in New York City, to John Irving and Sarah Frost (Read) Downey. She graduated from The Chapin School in Manhattan in 1929 and was a 1933 graduate of Vassar College. She married James Taylor Soutter Jr. Jan. 7, 1933, in New York City. Mrs. Soutter and her family lived in Rye from 1933 to 1973. She and her husband retired to St. Thomas, USVI, where Mr. Soutter died Aug. 25, 1980. In 1997, she moved back to New York City to live with her son for two years before making her home with her daughter in Brewster, where she lived until her death. In Rye, Mrs. Soutter was an active member of Christ’s Church, the Tenth Twig United Hospital, and Manursing Island Club, and was active with Connecticut Planned Parenthood. While in St. Thomas, she was active with The National Council on Alcoholism, the Navy League & USO and the Reformed Church of Charlotte Amalie. In later years, she was active with St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Brewster. Mrs. Soutter is survived by her daughter Susanna Livingston and her husband Clayton, of Brewster, and their children, Clayton Jr., Sarah, Elisabeth and Deryck; and three sons, John Downey Soutter and his children, Lindsay, Amy, Lucy, Morgan and Madora, James Taylor Soutter III and his children, Christine and James, and Robert Morgan Soutter, his wife Sophia, and their children John and Lucy. She is also survived by 15 great-grandchildren. A Memorial Service was held Feb. 22 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Brewster. Interment was held earlier. Contributions may be made to St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 26 Prospect St., Brewster, NY 10509 and Hospice Care in Westchester and Putnam Inc., 100 S. Bedford Rd., Suite 340, Mt. Kisco, NY 10549-9922.	Sarah Louise DOWNEY
105	last name Draege?	Sophie DROEGE
106	executed	Guilford DUDLEY
107	executed	John DUDLEY, Duke of Northumberland
108	Alt birth 1739. Commanded a Co. of Minute Men at the Lexington Alarm	Jonathan (Evans) EVINS
109	Mraz Family Memory Written in late 1980's to "have on hand" for memory purposes when Helen Mraz was extremely ill. Then it got lost or mislaid, until found very recently while cleaning and re-organizing an office. Helen Mraz died in October, 1996, at age 98. Helen Fetter Mraz was, to her young family, a shy and quiet homebody, a woman dedicated to her work as a wife and mother. She was immensely proud and devoted to her husband, Edward Mraz of Canton, Ohio, and her four sons, Jim, David, Paul, and Bernard. Helen Fetter of Columbus, Ohio was the second daughter in her family, a younger sister of a beautiful and beloved and gentle older sister. To remember the one, you must remember the other. The older sister, Gertrude, and the younger sister, Helen, had almost totally blended lives in their early and teenage years, as they worked together and stayed close, even though a brother and five other sisters followed them in the family. Both women were serious women, in that they never wanted to stop learning. They were committed to education, to a turn-of-the-century-American faith that a full, bountiful life would come from dedication and hard work. Helen never saw her own beauty, which beauty was estimable, because she felt, for instance, her "squinty green eyes" were not the same as Gertrude's stunning blue ones. But Gertrude, the loving and nurturing person, never placed herself above Helen in any way. Indeed, the total joy Gertrude took in every success of Helen's, and the joy and security that Helen felt in her closeness to Gertrude, produced a beautiful relationship for all of the Mraz children and their Burns cousins who came from the happy union of Gertrude and her beloved James Burns. When Helen Fetter married Ed Mraz, she moved 150 miles away from the close family cocoon of her childhood. In 1922 this was a great distance. Now she was on her own, a devoted partner in a new life. Her beautiful and healthy babies and her lovely home were her joy. Her tall, handsome, jovial, intelligent husband was her sun and moon. Together they toughed out the Great Depression, even managing to welcome heartily the birth of a daughter - me - at the height of it. My father's 50% Depression paycut in his management position at the stamping and enameling plant only challenged them to be more creative and caring with the half they still did receive. Indeed, I remember one Christmas as a child in which the $10 that would have gone to provide Christmas presents to our family went instead to a young widow one street over. And as a young child. I went along with my father to deliver, quietly, the baskets of food he and my mother would prepare for some of the less fortunate families. Many times I would sit outside and watch while some tramp person would come to our back door and be fed. Helen, our mother, canned food, sewed, played the piano with us, worked rapturously while listening to us practice our piano, read to us, hung laundry outside, cooked, baked, struggled home from the bus stop with bulging shopping bags and boxes, scrubbed us, ironed 30 white shirts a week on her gas mangle at one sitting so that each male would have a clean shirt every day for school or work. To think of her during my childhood years is to see a whirlwind of tasks. She saw it all as her way to raise her children, to launch them with the best she could give. We had the best food, the cleanest house, and every encouragement to study and learn. And she had fun, too. She and Dad had their card-playing club. We visited people, all went to church together, went hunting and fishing, took family drives, and trips to Columbus. The childrens' school progress and achievement and musical skills were a cause of great pride. Hobbies of the boys, such as model airplanes built with little gas engines, and such as fly rod casting and target shooting, and creating finely crafted woodworking projects, were sources also of immense pleasure and pride. For Helen, it all came to a crash in 1947, when her beloved Ed went to his office one morning and suffered a massive heart attack. She never saw him alive again. He was only 53. Two children, Bernard and myself, still lived at home. Jim, the eldest son, was so far away and deeply involved in World War II that he could not be home for the funeral. The story of dedication and love that was Helen's life to this point became one of courage, creativity, grit and survival. Though there has never been the slightest doubt in my mind that from that point, Mother never was more than one thought away from seeing Dad again, she carried on, magnificently and intelligently. Now truly on her own, she summoned every strength and power she had. She returned to office work, she branched out into clothing sales work. She sent me to college, a four-year private university. She became a financial whiz. She welcomed grandchildren from the marriages of Jim, Paul and Bernard. She eventually sold the family home in Canton and came to live with me in Milwaukee and then in Washington, D.C. She and I chummed together, spending many Sundays on little adventures and excursions around Washington. She provided a beautiful wedding for me and my husband, Ned, in Washington, D.C. When I moved to Massachusetts, after a few years she, too, came to Boston, there to enjoy a life as a Boston lady who worked as a salesclerk at Best and Co., a proud and proper store. She walked her grandson at the Public Garden. Eventually she retired and came to Whitman, the treasured and beloved grandmother to our three children, with whom she spent long hours while my husband and I campaigned and served in political offices. She went back to Columbus, Ohio for a while to see her roots again, and then back to Whitman, Massachusetts for a few short years. Amazing in health and outgoing, popular and beloved in senior citizen social circles, Mom wanted a place of her own, not. wishing to be tied down to a busy household where someone else's agenda carried the day. Amazingly, at 88 years of age, Helen moved to an apartment found for her in Newark, Delaware by Paul and Sally Mraz of Elkton, Maryland, just minutes away from their home. Mom loved her apartment and loved being around the big, loving Paul-Sally Mraz family of grandchildren and great grandchildren. From the shy and quiet homebody of our childhood, Mom had grown to an outgoing, gregarious, life- of- the- party. Still unaware of her great beauty, she was nevertheless celebrated by all who knew her. Her charm, social presence, style and intelligence were remarked about over and over again to me, years after she left Whitman. No one who ever met her, it seemed, forgot her. The two most often repeated remarks to me have been, "Your mother is so beautiful" and "Your mother, you know, is a very remarkable woman. I have never met another quite like her." I have heard this over and over, from her fellow club members and church associates. It is a joy and a pride to realize that these things were not just my own opinion. And as for my brothers, I have observed that they honored Mother by imitation, each choosing for his beloved wife a woman who echoes some facet of mother's persona: Ruth, the wife of Jim, has the same caring attitude and complete devotion to her husband and home; Jane, the wife of David, has the sense of tactful reserve so admired also in Mother; Sally, the wife of Paul, has the intelligence and grit of Mother, and the organizational savvy, and Yuriko, the wife of Bernard, is as shy and retiring as Mother was in her early years in a new area, but possesses the same loyalty and devotion to children. Mother was so proud of all of her sons, including my Ned, her son-in-law whom she loved as a son. Myself, her birth daughter, she made her confidant, her sounding board, her special friend. She honored me by revealing herself to me, a circumstance that her generation did not encourage women to "bother" men with. Thus, I probably do know a different Helen than maybe my brothers do, but if that is true, they should all realize that she adores them and her pride in them is fierce. She had every son scrupulously analyzed, to catalog exactly and in what delightful measure he is the reflection of his father. One's voice, one's wit, one's smile, bearing.. .whatever. Her happiest pronouncement after a visit or a phone call would be something said, done or looked to be ". .Just like Ed." Even I was told many, many times the highest accolade: "You have hands just exactly like your father!" So, it was a love story, and we were all in it.	Helen Magdalyn FETTER
110	German speaking	Mary C. FEUCHT
111	A strange aside: This Martin surname was introduced by Carl Conrad MARTIN - presumably it was to get out of some trouble. Before that he was Carl Conrad Finley. After Elisabeth "Betty" caught him during an act of infidelity he was kicked out. He later remarried changed his name back to Finley and fathered Cecilia and William.	Carl Conrad FINLEY-MARTIN
112	hypertensive problem, and died young	Bob FISHER
113	WW1 - RAF	Fred FISHER
114	February 27,1953 Dr. John Frederick Fisher death occurred at his residence 439 Princess after a long illness. He was born at Georgetown in Halton County in 1863 and he came to Brandon in 1882. He homesteaded near Hilton and was the first school teacher when the first school was built at Hilton. Dr. Fisher practised as a veterinary surgeon and auctioneer from 1886 until his retirement five years ago. He was active in the early civic life of Brandon, serving some years as alderman. Surviving are: two sons George(?) Frederick and Dr. JohnRowe of Brandon, two grandchildren, John and Gail, three brothers and two sisters in Ontario.He was predeceased by his wife 20 years ago and two sons Robert and Glen. The funeral is on Saturday at 3:30 March 3,1953 Funeral of Dr. J.F. Fisher A large number of friends gathered on Saturday to attend the funeral of the late John Frederick Fisher. The Rev.J.B. Ingles of St.Andrew Presbyterian officiated. Interrment was in the family plot at the Brandon Cemetery.	John Frederick FISHER
115	Hilton?	John Frederick FISHER
116	lives in Iowa	Merle FLICK
117	found in 1867 NYC Directory LDS 1377175 addresses: 7 Pine, 206 W. 23rd	John Walter FLORENCE
118	He came from England with Governor Winthrop in 1631, and the same year moved to Plymouth and then to Scituate and was admitted as freeman. In 1639 he moved to Barnstable, Massachusetts, and built a house where the Agricultural Society now stands. He set out an orchard, as all the first settlers did. A seedling raised by him, and known as the "Foxwell Apple", is yet cultivated. It is stated that he was a trader. As a private citizen he was a good neighbor, an honest man, and and exemplary member of the christian church. He was one of the original members of "Mr. Lothrop's Church" having joined at its organization at Scituate on the 8th of January 1634/5. After moving to Barnstable he continued to be a member in good standing until his death. He was a member of the Barnstable Militia in 1643. - "Dawn to Dusk" by Patricia Ruth Smith. "Pioneers of Massachusetts" by Charles Henry Pope.	Richard FOXWELL
119	Eli and Jane McFarland Frazier Family http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~mygermanfamilies/FrazierEliJane.html Eli Frazier was second child and second son of William and Susannah Woodward Frazier. He was born 5/19/1786 in Randolph County, North Carolina. He was a birthright Quaker as recorded at Center Monthly Meeting in Guilford County, North Carolina. We do not know the parentage of his wife Jane. We only know her name from the 1884 History of Henry County, Indiana where she is mentioned in the biography of their son James H. Frazier. Eli was transferred with his parents to Lost Creek Monthly Meeting in Tennessee in the early 1790's. He was dismissed from Lost Creek Monthly Meeting on 4/18/1810 for fighting, and we do not find him further in Quaker records. By 1820 he was married to Jane McFarland and was living in Wayne County, Indiana, where they are found in the 1820 census. The youngest child we know of was born in 1813. We have been unable to locate a marriage record in Tennessee, Ohio, or Indiana. The Henry County Indiana History tells us they had six sons and two daughters. Additional information is given in A Discourse on the Thornburgs in a brief bio which lists children: William. James H., Eli, Hatty, Susannah, and Abraham. So far we have been able to verify children: Esther (born about 1813, Ohio); Susannah (born about 1814, Ohio); William (born about 1818, Indiana); and James H. born 11/14/1829, Wayne County, Indiana. The Thornburg Genealogy gives a death date for Eli of 9/18/1831 in Henry County, Indiana. The Henry County History also gives his death as 1831 and additionally gives a death date of 1845 for Jane in Henry County. We are not sure that Jane's death date is correct as we found the following in the 1850 census in Liberty Township in Henry County: Jane Frazier, 61, born Pa; Elizabeth, 21, born In; Abram, 19, born In. The age of Jane is approximately correct (born 1789) to be wife of Eli Frazier, but the daughter Elizabeth does not fit well into the family unless she was Hatty (at present we believe Hatty was Esther). The Frazier family was numerous and this could easily be another Jane Frazier. If anyone can shed light on this we would appreciate hearing from them. William and Eliza Bundy Frazier Eli and Jane's son, William Frazier, was a farmer living in Henry County, age 32, born Indiana when the 1850 census was taken. He had wife Eliza, born about 1818 in Ohio. They had children Hiram B. Frazier, born about 1837; Mary Jane Frazier, born about 1844; Josiah Frazier, born about 1846, and James Taylor Frazier, born about 1848; all born Indiana. William Frazier married Eliza M. Bundy on 7/28/1836 in Henry County. James H. and Nancy Harvey Frazier Eli and Jane's son, James H. Frazier, is also found in Henry County, Indiana in 1850. In addition there is information on his family in A Discourse on the Thornburg Family. He married Nancy Harvey, daughter of James and Margaret Canady Harvey, on November 12, 1842 in Henry County, Indiana. This marriage united two Thornbrough lines: James being descended from Hannah Thornbrough, wife of Abraham Woodward, and Nancy being descended from Margaret Thornbrough, sister of Hannah Thornbrough, who married John Canady. There is also information on the family of James H. and Nancy Harvey Frazier in the History of Henry County, Indiana, 1884. The Henry County History, the Thornburg genealogy, and the census records are all in agreement. James and Nancy Harvey Frazier had children: Joel Frazier, born about 1844; Miles Frazier; about 1846; Eli W. Frazier, about 1848; William Henry Frazier; Margaret A. Frazier, married F. Allender; Sarah Jane Frazier, m S. H. Brown; Mary Ann Frazier; Abraham Lincoln Frazier, born 5/3/1863, married Eldora Brown; Luette Frazier. Susannah Frazier Millikan Eli and Jane's daughter, Susannah Frazier, married William Millikan, son of Eli and Mary Kersey Millikan, on 12/8/1842 in Henry County, Indiana, as his third wife. (Eli Millikan was son of William Millikan, Jr., and grandson of the William Millikan whose history is given on our Millikan page). William Millikan had a total of 13 children by four wives. His first wife was Charity Canady m. 5/13/1830; second Mary Russell m. 7/9/1840; third Susannah m. 10/8/1842; and after Susannah's death 7/7/1852 he married Mary Williams in 1856. When the Hazzard's History of Henry County Ind 1822-1906 was written there were nine children living: John, Charles, Alameda, Esther, Eli F, Thomas K, William M, Elnora, and Rebecca J. We know from Quaker records that John and Charles were children of Charity, as well as three others, Mary, Emily, and Sarah Ellen. We also know from birthdates that Eli F. (born 8/17/1843) and Thomas K. Millikan (born 6/26/1846) were children of Susannah Frazier Millikan. The 1850 census is of additional help in apportioning the children. William & Susannah Frazier Millikan are found in Blue River Township, Henry County: William Millikan, 45, real estate $3500, occupation not given (probably farmer), born NC; Susanna, 36, born Ohio; John, 20, Oh; Charles, 18, Oh; Almeda, 12, Ind; Esther, 9, In; Eli F., 7, In; Thomas K., 4, In; Rebecca J., 1. By their birthdates we can assume that John, Charles and Almeda, were children of Charity (who died 10/3/1839); Esther was daughter of Mary Russell who died 1/20/1842; and Eli F; Thomas K., and Rebecca J., were daughters of Susanna per the 1850 census. This leaves only Elnora and William M. who may have been later children of Susannah (when time permits we will check the 1860 census). As far as we know there were no children by Mary Williams (but not proven). Hazzard's History of Henry County gives us information on two of Susannah and William Millikan's children: Eli and Thomas. William and Susannah's son, Eli F. Millikan, served in Co C of the 36th Indiana Infantry from 8/1861 to 9/1864. He married Elizabeth Harvey, daughter of Joel and Sarah Downs Harvey, on 11/22/1866 in Henry County. They had children Verney, Harvey, Laura, Sallie, and Jennie. William and Susannah's son Thomas K. Millikan married Myra F. Rayle, daughter of Zadock and Delilah Hunt Rayle on 11/18/1869 in Henry County. They had a child Ora E. Millikan. Esther Frazier Russell From another Frazier researcher we believe Esther to be the daughter "Hatty" referred to in the Thornburg genealogy. Esther Frazier was born about 1813 in Ohio and married Calvin Russell on 6/21/1832 in Henry County, Indiana. He died before 1850 and Esther is found as a widow in the 1850 census in Henry County, Prairie Township, #18: Esther Russell, 37, born Ohio: Matilda, 16, born In; Eli F., 14, born In; Hannah E., 10, In; John R., 4, In; Susanna Jane, 4, In; Calvin, 2, In. The naming of first son as Eli Frazier Russell seems the best indication that she is indeed a daughter of our Eli Frazier.	Eli FRAZIER
120	email from Philmia Cole	Eli FRAZIER
121	1860 in Jefferson, Polk, IA	Esther (Hettie) FRAZIER
122	informant: Nellie M. Hartman	Ellen (Ella) GALLIGAN
123	a "Vermont lady" - (source: 1879 History of Washington County, OH) Gravestone: Cole, Eunice 20 May 1779 11 Dec 1857 wife of Philip Cole born in Norwich Vt. (Center 3)	Eunice GATES
124	“After coming to Brighton from Canada about 1920, Aunt Jo and husband Stuart Gavin lived in a small “demonstration” house provided by my father, her brother, at 60 Claymoss Rd. in Brighton not far from the Passionist Monastery. Sturat gavin died in 1945. Ransom and I sold the little home in the fifties.”	Stewart M. GAVIN
125	Aspen Grove transcription is wrong	Maria Ball GRAHAM
126	Moved to Burlington, IA in 1852 !850: Peebles, PA - Peebles Township, Allegheny County was located on the east boundary of Pittsburgh, on the Monongahela River, near where Wilkinsburg is today. Peebles Township went out of existence sometime after 1860, by being swallowed up by neighboring communities, mostly the city of Pittsburgh.	Maria Ball GRAHAM
127	executed	Henry GREY
128	executed	Lady Jane GREY, Queen of England
129	Born: April 6, 1922 Died: Jan. 25, 2001 Age: 78 J.D. Halbur of Benicia died Thursday at his home after a long illness. He was born in Snyder, Neb., and had been a Benicia resident for two years. After serving in the U.S. Army in World War II, he moved to Culver City, Calif., where he was a meter reader for the city of Los Angeles Department of Power and Water. He worked for more than 30 years before retiring as a commercial field representative in 1979. After retiring, he moved to Prescott, Ariz., and later Las Vegas. Military service U.S. Army, World War II Purple Heart, injured in Anzio, Italy Affiliations Disabled American Veterans, life member Survivors Wife of 50 years: Bessie, Benicia Daughter and son-in-law: Carol and Mark Garfield, Benicia Seven grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren Preceded in death by Brother: George Halbur, July 2000 Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 First Baptist Church 1055 Southampton Road Benicia Pastor Scott Henning officiating Burial will be private at Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier	Joseph D. HALBUR
130	HALLACK, ERASTUS F., lumber mer- chant and manufacturer, was born in Bethany, Genesee county, N. Y., May 30, 1832, remaining there until 21 years of age, and receiving his education in the local schools. Then starting west, he located in St. Charles, Kane county, Ill., where he en- gaged in the carriage manufacturing business in company with Stephen March, continuing for ten years, and in which he was successful and prosperous. Removing to Highland, Doniphan county, Kansas, in 1863, he there established himself in the same business, which he closed out in 1865. He then started for Denver, in charge of an ox train of twenty- five wagons, loaded with corn, each drawn by three yoke of oxen. Selling the corn on com- mission, and returning to Kansas, he came again to Denver in 1866, with a mule train of corn, this time owning the corn, which he sold at a good profit. Soon after, he engaged in the lumber business with Dr. J. H. Mor- rison. The latter retiring in 1868, Mr. Hal- lack, with his brother Charles, formed a partnership under the name and title of the Hallack Brothers Lumber Company. In 1877, Charles and J. H. Howard be- came members of the firm, and the business was continued under the name of Hallack & Howard. E. F. Hallack retired from the firm in 1879, and organized " The E. F. Hal- lack Lumber & Manufacturing Company." In 1886 he purchased the land and opened a branch lumber yard called the Texas Lumber Company at 40th and Franklin Streets. The E. F. Hallack Lumber & Manufacturing Com- pany, in 1890, erected a large mill at 23rd and Blake Streets. The year previous (1889) he started the Hallack Paint, Oil & Glass Company, which in 1905 was sold to J. G. McMurtry, and is now known as the Mc- Murtry Manufacturing Company. In 1891, The E. F. Hallack Lumber & Manufacturing Company was consolidated with the Sayre-Newton Lumber Company, and operated under the name of the Hallack- Sayre-Newton Lumber Company, until 1898, when the Hallack interests were sold to the Sayre-Newton Lumber Company. In 1898, the Texas Lumber Company was enlarged and the name changed to the Hallack Lum- ber & Supply Company. Mr. Hallack passed away Dec. 6, 1897, and in his death, the com- munity lost a valued citizen, a man of deep sympathies and generous charities. He was one of the incorporators of the Rocky Moun- tain Construction Company, which was later merged into the Denver Union Water Com- pany. He was broad and liberal in his views, and the Unitarian Church was his special interest. Mr. Hallack married in 1868, Miss Kate Gray of Bethany, New York. Three children were born to them, but only one, Minnie Gray Hallack, now Mrs. W. N. W. Blayney, grew to maturity. Mrs. Hallack, a descend- ant of a prominent colonial family, is a mem- ber of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution and has been Regent of the Colorado Chapter D. A. R. From the pioneer days to the present, she has been a leader in the social life of the city. She first came to Den- ver in 1868. The Union Pacific was finished only to Cheyenne, and from there to Denver she made the trip in a stage coach, with hos- tile Indians on all sides. The first preten- tious residence in Denver was the old Hal- lack home at 19th and Lincoln Streets, then outside the town. It had the first bay win- dow and the first winding stairway in the city. It was then the show-place of Denver with its two fountains on the lawn, but is best remembered by the old-time hospitality that was here dispensed, and where were wont to gather those prominent in the early life of the city.	Erastus F. HALLACK
131	of London, England	Dr. Francis J. HAMMOND
132	Foster Hannaford died June 13 at the age of 92. Survivors include a son, R. Ogden Hannaford, and three daughters, Priscilla Greeley, Tayloe [sic]Churchill and Charlotte Drake.	Foster HANNAFORD
133	Hannaford, R. Ogden 91, Died August 24, 2008, at Kendal at Oberlin, Oberlin OH. He was born March 30, 1917 in St. Paul Minnesota. He received a B.A. from Yale University in 1939 and a B.S. In Architecture, from Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, where he also taught architecture for 26 years. He is survived his wife Mary (nee McDougal) of 55 years, son Blake (Cynthia Ruggeiro) of Seattle Washington, daughter Katharine Wylly Hannaford, two grandchildren, Sophia and Alec Hannaford and his sister, Priscilla Greeley and numerous nephews and nieces. A memorial service will be held Thursday, 28th of August at Kendal at Oberlin, Oberlin, OH. Another memorial service will be held in Chicago at a future date. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the American Friends Service Committee, 1501 Cherry St., Philadelphia, PA, 19102.	Robert Ogden HANNAFORD
134	Lived in Everett, WA	Simon HANSLEY
135	Letter from A. Harbach to his daughter Camp near Fairview Arks. June 5, 1862 (?) My dear Daughter, Your very welcome letter on the 10th alto came to hand in the 3rd inst., and afforded me much pleasure, not only in hearing from the "loved ones at home," but also in receiving a letter from you. It is the first one I think that I have had from you since I last left home, and if you know how welcome the receipt of a letter is to a soldier, and how appreciated by him, shut out as it were entirely from civilization, I think you would feel glad to afford him so great a pleasure, when it could be done so easily, and without trespassing any upon your time. Letters from you and Ida are very dear to me, and you should write often, irrespective of your Mothers, it improves you in correspondence, which is a great accomplishment, and fulfills a duty which I hope you can fully obey. Write often, even if it be brief. The knowledge that all are well at home carries joy to my heart and serves to brighten my long and weary days. Since writing to your mother a few days ago, we have moved our camp some eighteen miles, back in the region of Batesville, caused by the scarcity of water and provisions, as well as to concentrate our whole force, as we heard that in the evacuation of Corinth (?) the rebels have scattered (?) in various directions and may pay us a visit, how long we may remain I do not know. I will write again to your brother and give any change that may occur. I was sorry to hear of Abe's difficulties without his commission and suppose there is no hope of his getting it, altho not knowing what Dr, McClintock has done as your mother did not say anything about it. I have no doubt you miss him very much, it must be very singular to have no male person about the house and our family circle must seem smaller. How I wish this unhappy war was over so that we all could be reunited. God grant that we may all meet in safety once more under our own roof and be as happy as in days past. I met in Batesville an acquaintance of your Ma's. She was a daughter of Dr. Agnus (?Aagre...?) of Peas---- and married a physician in that place.She invited us to dinner, had strawberrys + c + I was to go -- at 1 o'clock, but unfortunately an order to march at once ------- and i was deprived of the pleasure. Should we go back there I will try it again. I was glad to hear that everything looked so ---- in the yard. Now, my daughter, don't forget that you ---- by some some attention in writing. ------ you and Ida - you cannot -- affect me to answer altho I will try and do so. My dear children are very often in my mind, as well as their mother, and you can't write too often. I -- and your mother in regard to the --. I was glad to hear that the check (?) was all right. The paymaster is in Batesville and suppose will pay as -- to the 1st May (?). Give my best to all, Your aff(ectionate?) father. A Harbach ***** Harbach, Abram. Age 45. Residence Burlington, nativity Pennsylvania. Appointed Junior Second Lieutenant Aug. 17, 1861. Mustered Aug. 17, 1861. Resigned Aug. 21, 1863, Vicksburg, Miss. -Roster and Record of Iowa Troops In the Rebellion, Vol. 5 By Guy E. Logan ******	Abraham HARBACH
136	Promoted to Full Corporal. Promoted to Full Privateate. Enlisted as a Sergeant on 20 April 1861 at the age of 20. Enlisted in Company E, 1st Infantry Regiment Iowa on 14 May 1861. Mustered Out Company E, 1st Infantry Regiment Iowa on 21 Aug 1861 at St Louis, MO. Enlisted in Company H, 11th Infantry Regiment Regular Army on 7 Dec 1861. Promoted to Full 2nd Lieutenant on 11 Jun 1862. Promoted to Full 1st Lieutenant on 2 Jul 1863. Promoted to Brevet Captain (Gettysburg, PA) on 2 Jul 1863. ABRAM A. HARBACH. [?Born in Pennsylvania.—-Appointed from the Army.~\ ?MILITARY HISTORY. — Private 1st Iowa Volunteers, April, 1861. Served, ?under General Lyon, and engaged at the actions of Dug Spring and For-sythe, and battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo. Enlisted in ,'he llth. U. S. ?Infantry, December, 1861. Second Lieutenant llth U. S. Infantry, June, ?1862. On Regimental Recruiting Service, to April, 1863. Engaged at the ?battles of ChanceLLorsville, Va., and Gettysburg, Penn. (wounded), Rappa- ?hannock Station, and operations at Mine Kun, Va. Mustering and disbursing ?duty, in Iowa and Pennsylvania, February, 1864, to May, 1865. ?Adjutant of the 2d Battalion llth U. S. Infantry. At Richmond, Va. ?Transferred to the 20th U. S. Infantry, by the re-organization of the army. ?Adjutant 20th U. S. Infantry. Brevet Captain U. S. Army, for gallant ?and meritorious services at the battle of Gettysburg, Penn. Captain ?20th U. S. Infantry, January, 1867. At the post of Baton Rouge, La., ?from — to -r— ' HARBACH, ABRAM ALEXANDER, brigadier-general United States army, was born in Pennsylvania. He served throughout the civil war and in 1866-67 was regimental-adjutant. The same year he was appointed captain; in 1891 became major; and in 1899 colonel; and in 1902 was retired as brigadier-general United States army; and resides in Rochester, N. Y.	Abram HARBACH
137	Section 7 8009	Abram HARBACH
138	died from injuries recieved in railroad accident MILLER, MARY B 05/09/1907 CHICAGO 63 YR U 00019089 COOK	Mary HARBACH
139	J2 - 158	Mary HARBACH
140	QM Sgt. Co. C 1st IA Cav. Middle name “Grove”?	William Graham HARBACH
141	PATRICK W. HARNS, proprietor of West Bend Marble Works, established May, 1875; son of Owen and Mary (Campbell) Harns ; was born in Wheatland, Monroe Co., N. Y., July 3, 1849; came to Wisconsin in 1854, with his parents; settled in the town of Farmington, Washington Co.; spent the early years of his life on his father's farm. In the fall of 1870, he went to Waterloo, Iowa, where he learned the marble business; served three years; then went to Milwaukee, and worked at his trade a few months; then to Sheboygan, where he worked till May, 1875, when he came to West Bend, and established his present business. Mr. Harns has worked up a very promising business, which extends into the adjoining counties and into Michigan. He was married at West Bend Dec. 22, 1880, to Miss Lizzie W. Miller, daughter of Hon. C. H. Miller; Mrs. Harns was born in Milwaukee	Patrick William HARNS
142	Forerunner Plantation was located north of Blacklick Creek, near the mouth of Altman’s Run on the Conemaugh river (the infamous ruver involved in the devastating Johnstown flood) at Elder’s Ford, Blacklick Township, Indiana, PA. According to a letter at the LaPorte County Museum, the couple talked “broken English” and John always prayed in German.	John HARROLD
143	Nickname was Lessie	Celesta Jane HARTMAN
144	served in Civil War	Charles Wesley HARTMAN
145	From Germany came to US from germany at end of the 18th century (letter from IE hartman) Served in War of 1812	David Edmond HARTMAN
146	m. near Olympia, WA. Terr.	David Edward HARTMAN, Sr.
147	baptized near Mansfield, Richland Co. Ohio JUne 31 1838 by Rev. E. Yocum of M.E. church	Elizabeth Jane HARTMAN
148	died in infancy	Ella Margaret HARTMAN
149	Anecdote - Eva and John met when Eva was standing in a train station, heard the morse code message of a telegraph that was meant for her, understood it and told JDR that she already knew she had a message before the conductor told her.	Eva Almeda (Beatrice) HARTMAN
150	Settled in Longmont, CO Biography (gopher://gopher.wheaton.edu:70/00/Wheaton_Archives/BGC/Guides/Coll/137/3-histba.txt) Ira Everett Hartman was born September 6, 1867, on a farm near Polk City, Iowa, the fifth child of Joseph S. and Hannah Elizabeth (Russell) Hartman. In 1885, the Hartmans and four of their children moved from Iowa to the Dakota Territory, where they homesteaded near Tripp. The family soon returned to Iowa where Ira became a student and railway telegraph operator. On July 18, 1891, he married Minnie Elizabeth Kaster (1871-1954), daughter of Friedrich and Minnie (Hildebrand) Kaster, who were German immigrants. Throughout the decade, he worked as a carpenter, paper hanger, and painter to support his wife and children: Jesse Ray (1893-1979) m. Bertha Nelson, Lillian Victoria (1894-) m. Fred Smith, Verna Viola (1897-1979) m. George Ellicott, and Margaret May (1903-1971) m. Clarence Mitchell. About 1899, Hartman became a Christian and shortly enrolled in a four-year seminary course, which he completed in three years, and was then ordained in the United Brethren Church at Goodell, Iowa. Hartman served Iowa congregations in Des Moines, Ventura, Lovilia, Stilson, Goodell, and Dumont. In 1909, the failing health of Mrs. Hartman necessitated a different climate, and the family moved to Colorado where Hartman served as a supply minister in the Manitou Springs area. Later, he was pastor in the United Brethren Churches of Mead and Delta, Colorado; Bayard, Nebraska; and Niwot and Yuma, Colorado, after which he retired from the active ministry although yet a young man. In 1913, the Hartman family moved to Longmont, Colorado, where Ira set himself up as an optometrist. Although no longer in the pastorate of any one congregation, he continued to preach as an evangelist throughout the area. A list of the Iowa and Colorado towns in which he preached can be found on the Chronology page in this guide. In July 1951, the Hartmans celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Less than a month later, on August 10, Rev. Ira Hartman died at their home in Longmont. His widow died October 16, 1954, in the same house; they are buried in Mountain View Cemetery, Longmont.	Ira Everett HARTMAN