Notes: House of Hackett

House of Hackett

Matches 351 to 381 of 381

#	Notes	Linked to
351	Twin to Bruce Black. Died from heatstroke.	BLACK, Henry Ward Beecher (I1207)
352	Twin to Donnie Schaffer.	SCHAFFER, Ronnie (I3921)
353	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	STILL, Floralee (I3637)
354	Twin to Floralee.	STILL, Dora Lee (I3636)
355	Twin to Hattie.	PROCTOR, Jessie (I2857)
356	Twin to Jessie.	PROCTOR, Hattie (I3102)
357	Twin to Juanita.	PROCTOR, Loritta (I4028)
358	Twin to Loritta.	PROCTOR, Juanita (I4029)
359	Twin to Mae Earles.	EARLES, Zella Marie (I4268)
360	Twin to Ogretta.	STEVENSON, Lonnie (I2780)
361	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	BLACK, Rodney Lee (I3620)
362	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	BLACK, Randell Lynn (I3621)
363	Twin to Ronnie Schaffer.	SCHAFFER, Donnie (I3920)
364	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WALKER, William Clark (I2493)
365	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	WALKER, Sallie (I2492)
366	Twin to Zella Marie Earles.	EARLES, Mae (I4269)
367	Under Courts and Bar Cameron County. Quote: "The first record book of Cameron County courts is dated January 8, 1861, when Judge R. G. White, with Associate Housler presided in the school-house. S. S. Hackett was crier, and, along with D. J. Morrison, acted as tipstaff." We pick up the name of Hackett again under Centennial Association. Quote: "The county organization for the purpose of making arrangements for and carrying out the celebration of the Centennial Fourth in 1876, comprised on committee for arrangements Emporium S.S. Hacket, etc." In the year of 1861 S.S. Hacket was elected to the school board with 69 votes. The Driftwood Logging Company was chartered September 9, 1884, with S.S. Hacket and H. L. Hacket, of Emporium, and the Howards and A.P. Perley, of Williamsport, stockholders. In the year of 1855 S.S. Hacket paid $25. for a retailers license in Emporium. The petition asking the incorporation of the borough of Emporium was presented in July, 1864, by A.E. Kelly, C.C. Fay, J. W. Martin, S.S. Hacket, L.G. Cook, G. W. Warner, J. W. Phelps, J. W. Judd, George Metzger, Washington Burks, and Amos Chandler. The grand jury reported on this petition favorably in Oct. and the court of quarter-sessions on Oct. 13 granted the request. The first election was ordered to be held at L.G. Cook's Hotel, Nov. 15, 1864. In the special election for Emporium we find that D.B. Mather received 42 votes for Councilman. He did not win the election. In October a H. J. Hacket was elected as Councilman. In 1867 S.S. Hacket served as Burgess of Emporium. In 1889 S. S. Hacket received 149 votes was elected assistant Burgess. In 1890 S.S. Hacket, a Democrat received 62 votes and was elected East Ward Councilman. The post-office in East Emporium with S.S. Hacket, postmaster was established in March 1886. He served as auditor of the Emporium Fire Department when started in 1874. Hacket and Sons had a $3000. loss in the flood of 1889. The source from which this was gathered: Court records, cemetery records, family bible, and the "History of the Counties of McKean, Elk, Cameron, and Potter Pennsylvania" published by J. H. Beers and Co. CAMERON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY FOUNDED 1921 INCORPORATED 1965	HACKETT, Seymore Seth (I40)
368	Unmarried.	LEITNER, Christena (I808)
369	Unmarried.	LEITNER, Elizabeth (I809)
370	Unmarried.	LEITNER, Polly (I810)
371	Violet died at Estelle's Hospice House. She was a native of Oak Grove, FL, coming to Summerfield in 1942. She was a homemaker and a member of the Pedro Baptist Church.	MILEY, Violet Rae (I1277)
372	Went to Charleston, SC.	GRADICK, Christian (I827)
373	Went to GA.	GRADICK, Daniel (I843)
374	Went to MS.	GRADICK, Jacob (I842)
375	When Sarah E.W. Leitner was packing to migrate to Florida with her parents she was told to take only the absolute essentials. 8 year old Sarah begged so hard to bring a little rose bush (everblooming Louis Phillippe) that she was allowed to "carry it all the way on my lap". As long as Sarah lived she had a bush of this rose (also known as the Carolina Rambler) in her yard. She rooted hers under an over-turned Mason fruit jar. --told to C. Patrick Priest. Sarah E.W. Leitner Griner Priest demonstrated the Leitner determination when the nineteenth amendment went into effect Aug.18, 1920. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Aged 73 at this time Sarah went to the polls at the first opportunity and consulted with no one as to the most desirable candidates. (Told by her son Clarence C. Priest as he neared his 95th birthday. That same day Papa recalled that his grandpa, Jacob Leitner, Jr. ((1807-1884)) would become so wrought-up when he prayed at family prayer time, he could be heard a quarter mile away. Fan Priest Kipp)	LEITNER, Sarah Elizabeth Waring (I279)
376	While it is based on circumstantial evidence, Dr. Russell Bynum Proctor and Ben Proctor think that Wllliam Proctor, Sr. is the beginning of Ben's line. Note that Grey is changed to Gray at this point. This name appears in almost every generation. A William Graye in London was Executor of the Will of John Proctor, father of the five brothers who landed in Virginia between 1611 and 1635. Vol.2 p27 NOTE: Two additional Proctors moved to Edgecombe County, North Carolina. in 1760, Joshua (not our progenitor) of Surry County, Virginia, and John of Granville County, Virginia. Vol.2 p27	PROCTOR, Grey Thomas (I13721)
377	William Hackett landed in Salisbury, Massachusetts in 1671 Sources: 1. Cameron County Historical Society, Emporium, PA 2. https://www.geni.com/people/William-Hackett-Capt/6000000002807306772 3. http://www.familyrecord.net/getperson.php?personID=I56492&tree=CorlissOrdway 4. Filby, P. William, Meyer, Mary K., Passenger and immigration lists index: a guide to published arrival records of about 500,000 passengers who came to the United States and Canada in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. 1982-1985 Cumulated Supplements in Four Volumes Detroit, Mich.: Gale Research Co., 1985, Print (ISBN 0-8103-1795-8)	HACKETT, William Captain (I4441)
378	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	TODD, Phyllis Helen (I147)
379	WMU President Sunday School Primary Superintendent for 35 years From the "History of the First Baptist Church, Summerfield, FL": The next daughter of J.D. and Emma was Ruth. Ruth married Ralph Cox, a Baptist deacon, and they were living in Ft. Meade, Florida prior to Ruth's parents joining our church. Several years after retirement, the Coxes moved to a home almost in the backyard of the original Proctor home. It was true happiness for Ruth to be back near her sisters who visited together very often and were in the same church each Sunday usually on the same pew.	PROCTOR, Annie Ruth (I108)
380	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PROCTOR, James Myron (I461)
381	Zada was Charley's darling for the few years that he lived after their marriage. (He was a widower with no children.) He bought Zada a new car which she learned to drive at a driver's school and they enjoyed life going fishing at "The Little Bridge" at New Smyrna Beach and visiting relatives. Aunt Zada symbolizes the hard working, little money, proudness, fidelity, and courteousness of most of our old timers. She worked in the fields; scrimped in the kitchen; made every relative "feel at home"; saw her husband die of cancer; nursed her bedridden father-in-law; married a second time; learned to drive a car when well past middle-age; lost a beloved great grandchild to brain tumor; turned to her other great grandchildren for comfort; never drank, smoked, or cursed; still scrappy--if you think-that I admire this little 86 year-old bundle of energy--then you're right! Fannie Priest Kipp	PROCTOR, Zada Ella (I238)