(802.) ISABELLA HIETT (212). (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. c1811, Brown Co., Ohio; m. CALEB SHREVE; b. c1804, Ohio.CH: (2210.) John M. (Others?).
1850 Census, Russelville, Byrd Twp., Brown Co., Ohio: Caleb Shreve, 16, Ohio, Merchant; Isabell, 39, Ohio; John M., 17, Tanner; Jonas Shreve, 78, Maryland.
The Hiett and Fichter Families of Brown Co., Ohio in the Nineteenth Century by Bruce Grimes.
They lived in Russellville in Brown County just north of Huntington
Township. Caleb was a merchant and postmaster in Russellville. In 1860, Caleb is 55 and Isabella is 49, they are living with a 6 month old boy, a grandchild?
There were probably other children but we only had record of one, see pg. 306, number 802, HH Book, volume I.
Hiatt Hiett Volume I, page 305
(2170.) to (2201.) No further record.
(804.) MARY HIETT (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. 21 April 1815, Huntington Twp., Brown Co., Ohio; d. 10 August 1892; m. 13 June 1833, Brown Co., Ohio, to ANDREW EVANS, son of John, Jr., and Mary (Housh). Evans; b. 12 December 1809, Huntington Twp., Brown Co., Ohio; d. 12 September 1879, Huntington Twp., Brown Co., Ohio.CH: (2211.) Samuel; (2212.) William Hiett; (2213.) Abraham F.; (2214.) Indiana; (2215.) John B.; (2216.) Amos A.; (2217.) Mary; (2218.) Isabella E.; (2219.) Ann Delia; (2220.) Joseph H.; (2221.) Lee A. (R87).
1850 Census, Huntington Twp., Brown Co., Ohio: Andrew Evans, 40, Ohio, Farmer; Mary, 35; Samuel, 16, Farmer; William H., 14; Abraham F., 14; Indiana, 12; John B., 10; Amos A., 7; Mary E., 5; Isabell, 1; Margaret Paul, 25.
(2215.) JOHN B. EVANS (804.) (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. 12-3mo-1841; d. 27-5mo-1863, Brown Co., Ohio. (R87).
(2216.) AMOS A. EVANS (804.) (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. 2-4mo-1843; d. 24-llmo-1864, Brown Co., Ohio. (R87).
(2219.) ANN DELIA EVANS (804.) (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. 24-10mo-1851; d. 25-lmo-1866, Brown Co., Ohio. (R87).
(2221.) LEE A. EVANS (804.) (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
b. 16-10mo-1858; d. 30-5mo-1931, Brown Co., Ohio. (R87).
From Email, Genforum, M. A. Downey, OldSole@aol.com 14 June 2002
Hi Larry:
I think we must have similar family groups here. I show John Hawk and Susanna Krebs were my 5th g's. I descend from their son Philip Hawk m. Mary Valentine, and then Nathan was my 3 g. Children of Philp and Mary were:
Susan b. abt 1815
Betsy b. abt 1817
James b. 1818 / d. 14 April 1884 m. Caroline Newell
John b. 9 April 1820 / d. 13 July 1872 m. Penelope Dragoo
Nathan b. 18 April 1822 / d. 16 June 1880 m. Mary HIATT
Lewis b. 1828 m. Mary L.I noted them all born in Union Twp., Brown Co., OH. This research was done by another Hawk cousin. Do you have any of these family names in your database?
M. A. Downey
OldSole@aol.com
Also spelled Crabb, Krebs.
Hiatt Family History Volume I page 469
(2210.) No further record.Sent by Shirley Brown. Willam remained on the family farm until his marriage and it is believed that he had no children.
S/o Eben Bailey.
Hiatt Hiett Volume I, page 305
(2170.) to (2201.) No further record.Sent by Shirley Brown. Thirteen children were born to this couple. But only ten reached maturity.
Hiatt Hiett Volume I, page 305 (2170.) to (2201.) No further record.
Sent by Shirley Brown James Monroe Hiett his short life and descendents
When I was very young, I was under the guardianship of my maternal grandmother, due to the divorce of my parents. Each year that I lived with her, I remember that we took an all day trip from Grandma's house in Yuba Co., Calif to Butte County, Calif, a distance of some 70 miles. This trip would begin by dawn, with special picnic foods, and all sorts of gardening tools loaded snugly into the car. This trip would take us to a tiny isolated cemetery, perched on top of a knoll in farm county, just outside of Oroville, Butte Co., in an area called "Pentz" in the old days.
We were joined by carloads of other families, and while the smaller children played in the parking areas, the adults would begin to clean up this small, fence-enclosed cemetery. Every grave site was cleared and cleaned, and all headstones were righted and repaired. Much visiting was done, while the work was in progress and at mid-day, the picnic tables were set up, and the lunches were consumed with much relish, before everyone returned to their "Labor of Love" among the headstones of many deceased loved ones. It was not until many years later, that I returned to visit that little cemetery, as an adult, with half grown children of my own. I had been tracing my maternal ancestry for several years, as a tribute to my grandmother, who was several years deceased by then. I had exhausted all of the recourses available to me, and had gathered information from my mother, aunt, uncle and from the memorabilia that I had coaxed them to share with me. From a great many old stories, a copy of statistics in a family bible, old photographs, etc. There had emerged the following story.
In, or about the year 1853, a young man named James Monroe Hiett, had arrived alone, in the gold fields area of Calif, near Oroville, Butte Co., Calif. He was barely 21 years of age and he promptly met a young lady named Mary Ann Delong. Mary Ann, a pretty red-head, was the daughter of recent immigrants from the state of Ill., and of English and French descent. They were married shortly and had become parents of two sons, when tragedy had struck the young couple. James died 12 Jan 1863, and the first person to be buried in the tiny cemetery, called Clear Creek Cem. between Oroville and Pentz. There are no records, surviving, to tell us what caused the death of this young man, who had not yet turned thirty years old. No one left in the family remembers about his death either, but a story was passed down about James Hiett's father making a long arduous trip from someplace in Ind. to see his grandsons, for the first time and the last. He offered to take Mary Ann, and the two boys, back to Ind., and to see to the raising and education of the Grandsons. Mary Ann, however, had a large family, here in Calif, and she preferred to remain here. There were letters, over the years, from various members of the family, back in Ind. but somehow, the contact with these relatives was lost, and had never been recovered.
From old stories, it is also determined that James was a twin, and that he had left his home in Sugar Grove, Ind with his twin brother, to come to Calif, to seek their fortune. Somewhere along the way, the two brothers had quarreled, and one brother turned back and returned to the family home, never to see each other again, and it is not known what happened to James Hiett's twin brother to this day.
Sent by Shirley Brown. D/o Jacob DeLong and Sarah Jone Burt.
Mary Ann married 2. to Thomas Esman and raised a large Esman Family.
(2208.) SUSANA HIETT (801.) (212.) (33.) (4.) (1.):
m. ___ CARTWRIGHT. (She was by John Hiett’s second wife, and thus identical with No. (2200.) __ editor.)Sent by Shirley Brown. Susanna graduated from Terre Haute female college in 1857, and was married to John Cartwright. They were living in Delphi, Ind. 1895.
Hiatt Hiett Volume I, page 305
(2170.) to (2201.) No further record.Sent by Shirley Brown. Samuel became a attorney, died at the age of 30.
George became a doctor. He was married twice and believed not have any children.
George became a doctor. He was married twice and believed not have any children.