S/o Robert C. Hamm er and Alva Hammond.
Rock Vale Township, Ogle Co., Ill 1870 Census 11 Aug 1870
#55 Stull, Henry age 24 Day labor b. Penn.
Barbara age 25 b. Penn.
Samuel F. age 2 b. Ill.
May have been living with Fredrica in the early 1900's.
SIXTH GENERATION: DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE HIATT
(2030.) JOSEPH D. BOGUE (761.) (197.) (28.) (3.) (1.):
b. 20-4mo-1850, Indiana; d. 8-5mo-1918; m. (1st). 1873 HANNAH ROBERTS; m. (2nd). IDA (---). VALEEN, a widow.CH: (By first wife). (3916.) Roy; (3917.) Minnie; (3918.) Walter.
(By second wife ). (3919.) Neva; (3920.) Beda; (3921.) Rosa; (3922.) Henry; (3923.) Lee. (R139).Joseph Bogue was born in Indiana April 20, 1850 d. 5-8-1918. Had an accident on the farm. 1896 he moved to Lyon Co., Kansas in 1907 he moved to Holly Colorado and managed a dairy until 1909 when they moved to their homestead near Webb Colorado. He died there. I have seen a picture of him sitting outside a home in a hill with a porch-like area on the front of the hill. My dad may have that picture.)
At the time of his death the following children were mentioned.
Walter - Cheney Center Colo.
Roy - Scranton, Iowa
Henry - Oskaloosa, Iowa
B.T. White - Bristol Colo
Mrs. C.M. Trueblood - Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
(Don't know why Neva and Lee were not mentioned)Obituary
Joseph Bogue was born in Indiana April 20, 1850. He was one of the family of 16 children of who four sisters and three brothers survive him. When he was one year of age his parents moved to Iowa in an old prairie schooner drawn
by oxen, and settled in Henry County near Mt. Pleasant, where they lived during his early days experiencing many frontier hardships.
In 1875 he was married to Hannah Roberts. To this union were born three chidlren, Roy, Minnie and Walter. The wife died in 1887.
On Sept 1, 1888 he was married to Mrs. Ida Valeen. To this union was born five children, Neva, Beda, Henry, Rosa, and Lee. A stepson, Fritz Valeen also made his home with the family. One daughter Rosa passed away in Feb. 1909.
Besides above named relatives he leaves to mourn his loss eight grandchildren and a host of friends. In 1896 the family moved to Lyon County, Kansas where they lived until 1907 when they moved to Holly, Colo. and managed a dairy until
1909 when they moved on a homestead near Webb, Colo, where they have resided. Deceased was one of the pioneer residents of the Webb vicinity.
Mr. Bogue was slightly injured on April 30 and was taken to Lamar hosptial May 2. All was done for him that could be done by on May 8 at 10:00 o'clock he passed away. Blood poison and complications was the cause of death. His
suffering was intense but he bore it patiently. He was a birthright member of the Friends church and lived in that faith, all his life saying shortly before the end that he had no fear of death. His simple noble life has been an example and model for his family and friends. He was a student and lover of nature and always noted the first song of the bird and flower of the season.
He was a kind and affectionate husband and father and will be sadly missed by the family and community.
Two sons, Walter of Cheney Center, Colo and Roy of Scranton, Iowa were with him at the last. A son, Henry Bogue visited his father at the hospital but returned to Oskaloosa, Iowa just the day before his father's death.
Two daughter, Mrs. C. M. Trueblood of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa and Mrs. B.T. White of Bristol, Colo were unable to attended the funeral on account of sickness.The Joseph D. Bogue children used to have a round robin letter that usually made a trip around the children, once a year. I know that the four living children listed above and Minnie and Walter were in it. Not sure if they had it when Royal was still alive. I think Fritz may have been in it, but don't remember. I used to read some of the letters and when grandmother died, Lois (mom) took over writing it. After my mother's death all contact was lost with is family, until this winter.
SIXTH GENERATION: DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE HIATT
(2030.) JOSEPH D. BOGUE (761.) (197.) (28.) (3.) (1.):
b. 20-4mo-1850, Indiana; d. 8-5mo-1918; m. (1st). 1873 HANNAH ROBERTS; m. (2nd). IDA (---). VALEEN, a widow.CH: (By first wife). (3916.) Roy; (3917.) Minnie; (3918.) Walter.
(By second wife ). (3919.) Neva; (3920.) Beda; (3921.) Rosa; (3922.) Henry; (3923.) Lee. (R139).Joseph Bogue was born in Indiana April 20, 1850 d. 5-8-1918. Had an accident on the farm. 1896 he moved to Lyon Co., Kansas in 1907 he moved to Holly Colorado and managed a dairy until 1909 when they moved to their homestead near Webb Colorado. He died there. I have seen a picture of him sitting outside a home in a hill with a porch-like area on the front of the hill. My dad may have that picture.)
At the time of his death the following children were mentioned.
Walter - Cheney Center Colo.
Roy - Scranton, Iowa
Henry - Oskaloosa, Iowa
B.T. White - Bristol Colo
Mrs. C.M. Trueblood - Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
(Don't know why Neva and Lee were not mentioned)Obituary
Joseph Bogue was born in Indiana April 20, 1850. He was one of the family of 16 children of who four sisters and three brothers survive him. When he was one year of age his parents moved to Iowa in an old prairie schooner drawn
by oxen, and settled in Henry County near Mt. Pleasant, where they lived during his early days experiencing many frontier hardships.
In 1875 he was married to Hannah Roberts. To this union were born three chidlren, Roy, Minnie and Walter. The wife died in 1887.
On Sept 1, 1888 he was married to Mrs. Ida Valeen. To this union was born five children, Neva, Beda, Henry, Rosa, and Lee. A stepson, Fritz Valeen also made his home with the family. One daughter Rosa passed away in Feb. 1909.
Besides above named relatives he leaves to mourn his loss eight grandchildren and a host of friends. In 1896 the family moved to Lyon County, Kansas where they lived until 1907 when they moved to Holly, Colo. and managed a dairy until
1909 when they moved on a homestead near Webb, Colo, where they have resided. Deceased was one of the pioneer residents of the Webb vicinity.
Mr. Bogue was slightly injured on April 30 and was taken to Lamar hosptial May 2. All was done for him that could be done by on May 8 at 10:00 o'clock he passed away. Blood poison and complications was the cause of death. His
suffering was intense but he bore it patiently. He was a birthright member of the Friends church and lived in that faith, all his life saying shortly before the end that he had no fear of death. His simple noble life has been an example and model for his family and friends. He was a student and lover of nature and always noted the first song of the bird and flower of the season.
He was a kind and affectionate husband and father and will be sadly missed by the family and community.
Two sons, Walter of Cheney Center, Colo and Roy of Scranton, Iowa were with him at the last. A son, Henry Bogue visited his father at the hospital but returned to Oskaloosa, Iowa just the day before his father's death.
Two daughter, Mrs. C. M. Trueblood of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa and Mrs. B.T. White of Bristol, Colo were unable to attended the funeral on account of sickness.The Joseph D. Bogue children used to have a round robin letter that usually made a trip around the children, once a year. I know that the four living children listed above and Minnie and Walter were in it. Not sure if they had it when Royal was still alive. I think Fritz may have been in it, but don't remember. I used to read some of the letters and when grandmother died, Lois (mom) took over writing it. After my mother's death all contact was lost with is family, until this winter.
Obituary
Ida Bogue b. 12-25-1865 near Richland, Iowa d. Nov 5, 1920 Valley Hospital
La Junta, Colo. Married Sept 1, 1888 Joseph Bogue.
At 6:20 am Friday, November fifth, 1920 Mrs. Ida Bogue passed away at the
Valley Hospital in LaJunta, Colo following a serious operation. (For cancer)
Ida Marie Bogue was born on 25 Dec. 1865 near Richland, Iowa. She was the
second of fifteen children of Henry and Mary Neis. Her childhood days were
spent with the family on the farm near Richland where she attended the
community school. On July 5, 1885 she was married to Victor Valeen, to who was
born a son, Fritz Leonard on April 17, 1886. Early in the summer of 1887 after
a prolonged illness the husband, Victor passed away. On Sept 1, 1888 Mrs.
Valeen was married to Joseph D. Bogue, the widowed father of three children.
The husband continued his occupation as a farmer near Salem, Iowa. To Joseph
and Ida were born two sons and three daughters- Nevada L., Beda E., Henry B.,
Rosanna M., and Lee O. Bogue.
In the spring of 1896 the family removed from Iowa to the vicinity of
Emporia, Kansas. In Feb. 1907 the family came to Colo and settled on a farm
two miles east of Holly. On Feb. 18, 1909 a daughter Rosanna, passed away
after a short illness. On May 8th 1918, the husband passed away after an
accident. After continued ill health and suffering Mrs. Bogue underwent an
operation in Emporia, Kansas in Sept of 1920. After no apparent relief the
second operation was deemed adviseable. The operation was undertaken but after
proper preliminaries it was discovered that the case had developed to a place
where human skill could avail nothing. Mrs. Bogue passed away early Friday
morning forty-four hours after the operation was attempted.
She was conscious until near the last conversing with a brother and the
children at length the day preceeding the death.
In her childhood she was a favorite among her brothers and sister to who
they all turned for cousel inspiration and sympathy. In whatever situation
that arose she willinly and gladly took responsibility and was always first to
offer her capable assistance in time of sickness and distress. In the wartime
when the influenza brought sickness and sadness to nearly every home in the
land she continued night and day to relieve the suffering, and to care for the
dying and to comfort saddened hearts. She was a true friend and a ready
neighbor to all about her. Through her efforts each of the relatives were kept
in tough with the doing of all the others. In the summer of 1919 she made a
visit to her childhood home bringing joy to the hearts of her brother and
sisters with reminiscences of their childhood days together. She was a mother
to her children, tenderly caring for their every need and sympathizing with
their every hope and aspiration.
Three daugthers and five sons, with six brothers and six sisters and twelve
grandchildren remain to mourn her irreparable loss of a beloved mother and
sister.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. Calkins at the Presbyterian church in
Holly, Colo. He was assisted by Rev. Wright and Rev. Lucas.
The remains were laid to rest by the side of those of her husband and
daughter in the Holly cem.