(1064.) JANE (MARY JANE?). HIATT (376.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. c1843, Ind.; m. WILLIAM (or SIRES(?).?). McCORMACK; no children. (R119).
(1064.) JANE (MARY JANE?). HIATT (376.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. c1843, Ind.; m. WILLIAM (or SIRES(?).?). McCORMACK; no children. (R119).
(1064.) JANE (MARY JANE?). HIATT (376.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. c1843, Ind.; m. WILLIAM (or SIRES(?).?). McCORMACK; no children. (R119).
Sent by Clifford Hardin. They moved to Nebraska in 1879. Many of the descendants still live in Nebraska in 1985.
See pg. 142 of Vol 4 Indiana Quaker Rcds: 4-29-1854 Job Hiatt has condemmed his misconduct of MCD.
See pgs 339-341 of HH book, volume ISIXTH GENERATION: DESCENDANTS OF JOHN HIATT, JR.
(1053.) JOB HIATT (375.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. 29-7mo-1829, Henry Co., Indiana; d. 23-3mo-1912, Bennet, Nebraska; m. in Henry Co., Indiana, 22-9mo-1853, to LUCINDA WILSON; b. 31-7mo-1833, Henry Co., Indiana; d. 31-10mo-1921, Bennet, Nebraska 1879.CH: (2688.) Wilson J.; (2689.) Albert F.; (2690.) Charles D.; (2691.) Mary Linnie; (2692.) Lumida.
From a clipping from the Bennet Sun, Bennet, Nebraska, 1903, “Golden Wedding: On September 22, 1853, at Greensboro, Indiana, occurred the marriage of Mr. Job Hiatt to Miss Lucinda Wilson. At that place they resided for twenty-six years, during which time were born to them three sons and two daughters.
“In the year 1879, they with their children removed to Nebraska and located near Bennet. After forty years of married life the first link in the family chain was broken by the death of the eldest son, Wilson J., at Council Bluffs, Iowa. In 1895, wishing to lay aside the cares of rural life, they sold their farm and purchased a neat little home in the suburbs of Bennet, where they still reside surounded by their four surviving children and eleven grandchildren.
“For half a century these two have walked the pathway of life together, sometimes feeling the thorn-priks of the rose, at others inhaling its sweet perfume.“They are respected by all who know them as conscientious, God-fearing people who have always endeavored to discharge their duties toward both God and man. In the Hoosier state they belonged to the Quaker church but on their removal to Nebraska they united with the Methodists of which they are at present consistment members.
“Mr. And Mrs. Hiatt celebrated their golden wedding on Tuesday afternoon September 22, 1903, at the home of their youngest daughter, Mrs. Lula Chambers. The parlors were tastefully and appropriately decorated with autumn leaves and goldenrod. There were present about sixty relatives and friends who spent the time in live Omaha were unable to be present.
“Rev. John Johns, in a very pleasant though solemn manner, congratulated Mr. And Mrs. Hiatt on their half century of wedded life, and expressed a fervent wish that our Heavenly Father may spare them to see many more returns of the day. He then, on behalf of the guests, presented the bride and groom of fifty years with a plate of gold coin and other useful and beautiful presents. Following this their son Albert with a few touching remarks gave them a golden eagle, a present from their children, also fifteen dollars in gold from a sister living in Knightstown, Indiana. The grandchildren were represented by Earl Hiatt, who handed his grandfather an elegant watch chain and his grandmother a beautiful brooch. Other valuable gifts, also letters of congratulations and good wishes were received from relatives and friends at a distance. An organ solo was rendered by a granddaughter, Miss Florence Hartley, after which refreshments were served from a table beautifully decorated with bouquets and a floral design, ‘1853-1903.’
Today with hearts full of love we come; let words of good cheer and friendship’s simple tokens greet you in your golden year.
We join you now in glad review of bright scenes of the past; The good old days of long ago, too bright to always last.
Today we wander back to when your hopes were all aglow, And life was full of rosy charms, just fifty years ago.
Then hand in hand your vows were pledged, which through all coming years, Has made you one to share earth’s joys, its sunshine and its tears.
Fifty years your feet have traveled through the mingled light and gloom; Fifty years you’ve toiled together in life’s ever changing loom.
Fifty years your pain and pleasure wisely blended - all complete, Fifty years of joy and sorrow gone to make life’s Bittersweet.’
Fifty years and all your springtime and your summer bright is gone; And the calm and peaceful autumn of your lives is drawing on.
As the leaves touched by the frost grow in brighter, richer hue, So hours with pain and sadness touched life’s dearest blessings bring to view.” (R188).
Sent by Clifford Hardin.
(1054.) LEVI HIATT (375.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. Henry Co., Indiana; d. Seattle, Washington, in 1915, in m. ELIZABETH (BYRKITT). ELLIOTT, widow of Isreal Elliot.CH: (2693.) Mabel; (2694.) James. (R118).
Sent by Clifford Hardin. Elizabeth was the widow of Isreal Elliott.
(2693.) MABEL HIATT (1054.) (375.) (72.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
was a Christian Science Reader. (R118).
(2694.) No further record.
Sent by Clifford Hardin. S/o David and Isabelle Hackett Hardin. HH Book page 341
(1058.) ANN HIATT (375.) (73.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. 12-4mo-1840, Henry Co., Indiana; d. 1919, Henry Co., Indiana; m. 3-11mo-1859 to JOHN HARDIN; b. 1835, Carolina; d. 1921, Henry Co., Indiana.CH: (2700.) Isaac Edward; (2701.) Horace L.; (2702.) William. (R118).
(2702.) WILLIAM HARDIN (1058.) (375.) (72.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
d. young. (R118).
(2700.) ISAAC EDWARD HARDIN (1058.) (375.) (72.) (10.) (2.) (1.):
b. 12-1mo-1861, Greensboro, Henry Co., Indiana; d. 6-10mo-1918, Greensboro, Ind.; to JEANETTIE COPMTON; b. 1865; living 1950 at 1525 S. 20th St. Linclon, Nebraska.CH: (4793.) Hazel; (4794.) John Hoyt. (R118).