Larry Anderson - Families and Individuals

Notes


David GARD

Message this day, 8 Jan 2013

In a message dated 1/7/2013 10:37:27 P.M. Mountain Standard Time, hncamp@gmail.com writes:
Larry I am a descendant of Mary Hiatt b. 20 Aug 1784 and David Gard b. 18 Apr 1782 both of Hampshire County, Virginia. I am trying to locate PDF copies of William Perry Johnson's Hiatt-Hiett Genealogy and I understand that you have copies. I would love to buy each volume if you would be willing to share. Thanks Howard N Camp Lincoln, Nebraska hncamp@gmail.com

In all of us there is a hunger, marrow deep, to know our heritage - to know who we are and where we came from. Without this enriching knowledge, there is a hollow yearning. No matter what our attainments in life, there is still a vacuum, an emptiness, and the most disquieting loneliness. -- Alex Haley Let your heritage not be lost, but...gather...the hidden and preserve it for thy children....Bequeath it as a memory, treasure and blessing. -- Christian Metz> (1846) "Family history gives individuals a sense of heritage and a sense of responsibility in carrying out a legacy their ancestors began."-U.S. Senate Resolution "How will our children know who they are if they don't know where they come from."-John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath “The minds of men are naturally moved to know something of their progenitors.” a circular printed in 1846 by the New England Historical and Genealogical Society. If you need help with your Family History - I am willing to help without any charge. -- Howard N Camp

Larry Thank you for the information - I was trying to get pictures of my 2nd great grandparents Rowena Gard and Edward Camp and another "cousin" sent what she had. I would love to get access to the information you have compiled as you can see from the attached PDF file I've been doing this for some time. Thanks Howard N Camp Lincoln, Nebraska hncamp@gmail.com
In all of us there is a hunger, marrow deep, to know our heritage - to know who we are and where we came from. Without this enriching knowledge, there is a hollow yearning. No matter what our attainments in life, there is still a vacuum, an emptiness, and the most disquieting loneliness. -- Alex Haley Let your heritage not be lost, but...gather...the hidden and preserve it for thy children....Bequeath it as a memory, treasure and blessing. -- Christian Metz> (1846) "Family history gives individuals a sense of heritage and a sense of responsibility in carrying out a legacy their ancestors began."-U.S. Senate Resolution "How will our children know who they are if they don't know where they come from."-John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath “The minds of men are naturally moved to know something of their progenitors.” a circular printed in 1846 by the New England Historical and Genealogical Society. If you need help with your Family History - I am willing to help without any charge. -- Howard N Camp


Mary Ann HIATT

(107.)   MARY HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 20 August 1784, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. 15 May 1861, Washington Co., Ohio; m. 25 March 1802, Hampshire Co., Va., to DAVID GARD, son of Cornelius and Mary (Hancher). Gard; b. 18 April 1782, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. 16 February 1859, Washington Co., Ohio. Removed 1802 from Va. to Ohio.

CH: (523.)  Hiram; (524.)  Maria; (525.)  Rowena; (526.)  Sophia; (527.)  Jane; (528.)  James Hiett.

In 1902, on occasion of the 100th Anniversary of the settling of Palmer, Ohio, a pamphlet, the "Palmer Centennial", was written. The following is taken from this pamphlet:

"David Gard married 25 March 1802 to Mary Hiett, daughter of James and Lucretia (Pugh). Hiett. On the day following their marriage, they started, along with James Hiett and family, for the Ohio river, overland, then near 300 miles away. They crossed the Allegheny Mountains with their four horse wagon and team. Arriving at Vienna about the last of April of the same year, six miles above Parkersburg on the Ohio River, Virginia side, where James Hiett had previously been and purchased a farm of over 300 acres, upon which was a large improvement, some 200 acres of land cleared, two frame dwelling houses and two large barns. This property, until a few years ago, remained in the Hiett family.

"James Hiett had 10 children (not counting three who died in infancy -- editor.)  Mary, Timothy and Amy lived in Palmer twp., Washington Co., Ohio. The others lived near and on the Hiett farm, which is now valuable with oil, but in the hands of strangers. This Hiett possession was some twenty miles from Wesley (now Palmer)., Ohio, where the Gards settled, the Hiett farm being on the Virginia side of the river." (R80).

1850 Census, Roxbury twp., Washington Co., Ohio: David Gard, 68, Farmer; Mary, 65; James H., 22, Laborer.

(523.)     HIRAM GARD (107.)  (14.)  (2.)  (1.):
b. 11 May 1804, Washington Co., Ohio; d. 16 April 1891; m. 25 February 1830, to ATALINE GAGE DUNSMOOR, d/o Phineas and Polly (Gage). Dunsmoor; b. c1812, New Hampshire. They lived to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary. (R80).

CH: (1455.)  Edward Dunsmoor; (1456.)  Charles Edgar; (1457.)  Mary Melissa; (1458.)  Martha Jane; (1459.)  Helen Josephine; (1460.)  Daniel Hosmer; (1461.)  Hiel Abner. (R80).

1850 Census, Roxbury Twp., Washington Co., Ohio: Hiram Gard, 46, Ohio, Farmer; Ataline G., 38, N. H.; Ed. D., 19, Laborer, Ohio; Charles E., 18, Laborer; Mary M., 16; Martha J., 14; Helen J., 11; Hosmer, 6; John Lozier, 22, Laborer.


Jane GARD

(527.)   JANE GARD (107.)  (14.)  (2.)  (1.):
b. 15 March 1817, Washington Co., Ohio; d. 14 September 1817; her death resulting from burns she received when crawling too close to the open fireplace after a peach that had rolled from her hands. This was a great sorrow to Mary and David, and Jane was the first to be buried in the Gard Cemetery in Palmer Twp., Washington Co., Ohio. (R80).


John HIATT Sr.

    Sent by Shirely Hermstad.
  John Hiett, late of Barlow appraisement of personal property made 3 Dec 1823, in Washington Co., Ohio.  Probate records Vol 2, page 513 and Vol 3 pg 286.
  Married by Rev. John Stephenson (Marriage Records 1, page 4)
  John and Mary Hiett sold 73 acres of Ohio River, Wood Co., WV in 1817 to George I. Davison, Book 5-332.  Purchased land in Washington Co., Ohio  about 1816 from William Skinner (Vol 14 page 94)
  Deed on file in Washington Co., Ohio prove these four children for John Hiett.  They sold their share of 160 acre lot #786, Section 30, T3R10 of Ohio Co., Purchase and were referred to as "heirs of John Hiett, deceased."


(108.)   JOHN HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 28 March 1786, Hampshire Co., Va., d. date and place not known; m. c1808, prob. in Wood Co., Va., to ___ ___, parentage unknown; b. date and place not known; d. date and place not known. He is given on 1810 Census of Wood Co., Va. (now W. Va.)  with a wife, and a daughter born about 1809. No further record.


Mary GILL

   Sent by Shirley Hermstad.


Timothy HIATT

    (Washington Co. Probate Co., Vol 9p 113 and Vol 6, page 27)
   Records from the Auditor's Office Washington Co. Courthouse, Marietta, Ohio.
        Vol 14 Page 93 Timothy Hiett to Samuel Brown
   Timothy Hiett of Wood County, Va. for $600. received of Samuel Brown of Wesley Twp., Wash Co. Tract of land in Wesley Twp. Sec 9, Twp 8 Range 11 160 acre lot #1073 drawn in name of John Staunton of Boston in the Ohio Co.  Sale dated April 3, 1816 Wit. by Paul Fearing and John Cotton.

            Samuel Brown to Timothy Hiett 2 notes of #300.00 each
            Vol 32 page 131 Daniel Tilton and George Hiett to Salmon Parke
   Daniel Tilton and George Hiett, Barlow Twp., Wash. Co., Price $700.00.  160 acre lot 786 Twp. 3 Range 10 Sec. 30 drawn in name of Joseph Walker.  Eight (8) heirs of John Hiett late of Barlow.  Deborah Tilton and Apphia Hiett, wives, join in contract. Apphia H. Hiett acknowledged signing as voluntary act. Dated Feb 2, 1939.  Witnessed by Harley Laflin, Abigail Laflin and Austin Hiett.
           Timothy Hiett was in the 1830 census of Roxbury Twp.
      Found no Hiett in the Ohio Co. Plat Book or the Wills and Appraisals.

(109.)   TIMOTHY HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 5 November 1788, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. prior 1850, Washington Co., Ohio; m. c181_, prob. Washington Co., Ohio, to ELIZABETH PEWTHERS, parentage unknown; b. c1793, Va.; d. post 1850, Washington Co., Ohio. They are buried in the Gard Cemetery, at Palmer, Ohio.

CH: ?(529.)  George. (Others?).

1850 Census, Roxbury twp., Washington Co., Ohio: Elizabeth Hiett, 57, Va. In 1815 Timothy Hiett settled on Lot No. 1070, Palmer twp., Wash., Co., Ohio. (R80).

(529.)   ? GEORGE HIETT ?(109.)  (14.)  (2.)  (1.):
belongs to this Hiett family, but may not be a son of Timothy Hiett; b. c1817, Va.; m. APPHIA ----; b. c1819, Ohio.]

CH: (1484.)  James; (1485.)  Mary M.; (1486.)  Jane M. (Others?).

1850 Census, Roxbury Twp., Washington Co., Ohio: Geo. Hiatt, 33, Va., Laborer; Apphia, 31, Ohio; James, 13, Ohio; Mary M., 11; Jane M., 7.


Elizabeth PEWTHERS

  Found in Palmer Co., OH in 1850/1860 Census.


Ruth HIATT

   Was quite elderly when married, had no children.

(110.)   RUTH HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 23 October 1790, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. 11 May 1880, Marietta, Washington Co., Ohio; m., date not known, prob. in Washington Co., Ohio, to BENJAMIN TEMPLE, parentage unknown; b. c1780?, in Mass.; d. post 1850, Marietta, in Washington Co., Ohio. Descendants, if there were any, have not been traced.

1850 Census, 2nd Ward, Town of Marietta, Washington Co., Ohio: Benjamin Temple, 69(?)., Gardener, Mass.; Ruth, 59, Va.

Ruth was buried in the Williamstown (Wood Co., W. Va.)  Cemetery.


Eleanor (Nellie) HIATT

(111.)   ELEANOR HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 25 January 1793, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. post 1850, prob. Wood Co., Va.; m., date unknown, prob. Wood Co., Va., to GEORGE UHL, parentage unknown; b. c1795, Pa.; d. post 1850, prob. Wood Co., Va.

CH: (530.)  Frank; (531.)  Caroline. (Others?).

1850 Census, Wood Co., Va.: George Uhl, 55, Farmer, Pa.; Elinor, 57, Va.; Caroline, 19, Va.


Caroline UHL

(531.)   No further record.


Roena UHL

(531.)   No further record.


Amy HIATT

(113.)   AMY HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 17 February 1796, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. post 1850, Washington Co., Ohio; m. date unknown, prob. Washington Co., Ohio, to EVAN JENKINS, parentage unknown; b. date and place not known; d. prior 1850, Washington Co., Ohio.

CH: (532.)  Eugene B.; (533.)  Timothy H.; (534.)  Evan J.; (535.)  Samuel G..

1850 Census, Roxbury twp., Washington Co., Ohio: Amy Jenkins, 52, Va.; Eugene B., 22, Farmer, Ohio; Timo. H., 19; Evan J., 18; Samuel J., 16; Polly Cooke, 68.

Both Evan and Amy Jenkins are buried in the Gard Cemetery, Palmer twp., Washington Co., Ohio.

(532.)   to   (535.)  No further record, except that (534.)  was b. 1 May 1833. (R80).


Eugene B. JENKINS

(532.)   to   (535.)  No further record, except that (534.)  was b. 1 May 1833. (R80).


Timothy H. JENKINS

(532.)   to   (535.)  No further record, except that (534.)  was b. 1 May 1833. (R80).


Evan Jefferson JENKINS

(532.)   to   (535.)  No further record, except that (534.)  was b. 1 May 1833. (R80).


Samuel G. JENKINS

(532.)   to   (535.)  No further record, except that (534.)  was b. 1 May 1833. (R80).


James HIATT Jr.

  Sent by Shirley Hermstad and Arlene Lambard.
  James Hiett wrote his will 12 Jun 1872 and a codicil to the will 19 Jun 1874.  The will was proved 29 Dec 1879.  One-Half acre of land reserved for family graveyard.
   In History of O'Brien County, Iowa.  From its Organization to the Present Time, by D.A.W. Perkisn, Brown and Sanger, Printers, Sioux Falls, S.Dak. 1897, we find the following paragraph under a section on Cyclone Jun 1882.
  On Section 16 in Grant Township James Hiatt had nearly completed a dwelling house for his family, which was completely demolished.  They were living in a tent, and when the storm struck them, they were taken up in the air, and carried some distance, but strange to say not one of them were seriously injured.
                      Will of James Hiett
                        In the name of God, Amen -
  I, James Hiett of Williams Township, Wood County, and State of Virginia being of sound mind, and desposing memory, do make this to be my last will and testament, as follows: (That is to say) that I desire that my body may be buried at the direction of my Executors, as may be hereinafter appointed by me, and I direct that all my Just debts be paid out of my estate as soon after my decease as may be convenient.

     First: I give unto my dear wife Elizabeth L. in testimony of my sincere regard and affection for her, and do bequeath unto her all my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, buggys, plows, harrows, and household furniture, consisting of linnen, Jewels, plates, beds, bedding, &c, which my be in my house at my decease, during her natural life, and she remain my widow, but no longer and I further bequeath to my dear wife aforesaid the use of all my money, that I have at my decease, together with any lands, and tenements, which I may own at my decease, to be by her controlled during her natural life, and she remains my widow, but no longer.  Excepting a household lot in the town of Parkersburg, Wood County, West Va., which I bequeath to my grand-daughter Emma H. Rector, who is to enjoy the proceeds of said house and lot from the time of my decease.  I give and bequeath unto executors, hereafter to be  appointed, in trust for my daughter Ann V. who is now intermarried to James J. Fulton, one-fifth part of all my Estate, after deducting four hundred Dollars heretofore given her.  I direct that my Executors pay over to my daughterAnn V. Fulton from year to year as much of the money as hereby bequeathed unto her as may be necessary for the support of herself and children until her children can provide for themselves and should my daughter Ann V. Fulton, outlive her husband James J. Fulton, at his death I direct that my Executors as hereafter appointed pay over all the mney as may remain in their hands unexpended together with the interest thereon unto her, Ann V. Fulton, to be applied as she may think proper.  I further direct that none of the money hereby bequeathed shall be subject to her husbands debts or control.  I bequeath unto my grand daughter Rhuhama Rhoads, now intermarried with A.F. Darling one- fifth part of my estate.  I bequeath unto my son Presley W. Hiett, one - fifth part of my estate, which is to consist of one-half of the land as embraced in my old homestead to be taken off adjoining Thomas Rector's land estimated at one fifth of my estate, and in the event my money and other property falling short of paying the other heirs Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars each, my son Presley W. Hiett is to pay over one-half of the amount necessary to make the other heirs part (to wit) Ann V. Fulton, Rhuhama Darling and Thomas Rectors children by my daughter Mary L. who married Thomas Rector and now dead, amount to Three thousand five hundred dollars.  I bequeath to my daughter Martha E. intermarried with William Johnson one half of my old Homestead including my old mansion house and lies between that bequeathed to my son Presley W. Hiett, and the land of Obediah Hietts, reserving 1/2 an acre for family grave yard, and a road to same, and if my other property and money fall short of paying my other heirs, Ann V. Fulton, Rhuhama Darling and Thomas Rectors children Three thousand and five hundred Dollars each, I direct that my daughter Martha E. or her husband pay one half the amoung necessary to make the amount that might be necessary to make up said amount.  I bequeath unto Thomas G. Rector, James H. Rector, Enoch Rector and Emma H. Rector, children of my daughter Mary L.who was intermarried with Thomas Rector, but now dead, one fifth part of my whole estate.  I bequeath to my grand daugther Emma H. Rector over and above her equal portion with her brothers Thomas G. James H., and Enoch Rector one house and lot in the town of Parkersburg, Wood County, West Vir.  I do hereby nominate and appoint my wife Elizabeth L. Hiett and Thomas Rector my executors of this my last will and Testament, revoking all other wills by me heretofore made.
  In witness whereof to this my last will and testament I have sett my hand
and seal this 12th day of June 1872.
 The interlining done before signing in 56 line.
                                      Jas. Hiett (Seal)
Signed, sealed, published and declared by the Testator James Hiett and for his last Will and Testament in the presence of us, who is his presence, at this request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.  John T. Johnson
              George R. Johnson
              Enoch Rector
                          Codicil to James Hietts Will
   Whereas, I James Hiett of the County of Wood, and State of West Virginia,
have made and executed my last will and Testament, bearing date in the 12th day of Jun 1872.  Now, I do hereby declare this present writing to be a codicil to my said Will, and direct the same to be annexed thereto, and taken as a part thereof: I do hereby give and bequeath unto my daughter Virginia, now Virginia Fulton during her natural life and at her death to her daughter, Hattie L. Fulton a house and lot now in the occupancy of said Virginia Fulton, and family situate in the Town of Parkersburg, County of Wood, and State of West Virgina, valued at Thirteen Hundred Dollars.  In witness whereof to this present writing which I hereby declare to by my codicil to my last will and testament bearing date June the 12th 1872, and which I direct to be added thereto and to be taken as a part thereof, I have set my hand and seal this 19th day of June 1874.
                         Jas Hiett (Seal)
Signed,sealed, and delivered by the said James Hiett, as and for a codicil to
his last will and testament in the presence of
      Enoch Rector
      Benj. Chancellor
      Wm. F. Bailey
At a Court held for Wood County, at the Court House thereof on the 29th day of December 1879.
   A paper writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of James Hiett, Decd, with a codicil thereto annexed, was this day presented to the Court, and the said Will being duly proved by the oaths of Enoch Rector and John T. Johnson, subscribing witnesses thereto - and the said Codicil being proved by the oaths of Benjamine Chancellor, and Wm. F. Bailey subscribing witnesses thereto- the said WIll and codicil are ordered to be recorded.
        Teste
             Th G. Smith, C.W.C.C.

(114.)   JAMES HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 11 August 1798, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. post 1850, prob. Wood Co., Va.; m. date unknown, prob. Wood Co., Va., to ELIZABETH LEWIS, parentage unknown; b. c1807, Va.; d. 29 December 1875, Wood Co., W. Va.

CH: (536.)  James M.; (537.)  Presley W.; (538.)  Ruhama; (539.)  Martha; (540.)  Mary; (541.)  Emm.

1850 Census, Wood Co., Va.: James Hiatt, 51, Farmer, Va.; Elizabeth L., 43, Va.; James M., 24, Va.; Presley, 20; Ruhama, 17; Martha, 15; Mary, 13; Emm, 7.

Gravestone in old Hiett Cemetery, Williamstown, W. Va.: Elizabeth Lewis, wife of J. Hiett, d. 12-29-1875.


James Monroe HIETT

(536.)   No further record.


Samuel HIATT

(118.)   SAMUEL HIETT (14.)  (2.)  (1.):

b. 15 July 1805, Wood Co., Va.; d. date and place not known; m., date and place not known, to MARY MORRISON, parentage unknown; b. date and place not known; d. date and place not known.

CH: (542.)  Timothy Austin; (543.)  Paul. (Three daughters, names unknown.)

(543.)    to  (556.)  No further record. (See No. (120.) ).


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