George Brinton McClellan TETRICK
Rites Held for George Tetrick
George B. Tetrick, 83 a resident of Redwood County since March 1913 who died
at his home north of Lamberton, Feb 20, was buried in the family lot in Redwood
Falls Cem. Saturday afternoon.
A bried service at the home preceded the rites held at the Church of Christ
in Redwood Falls with Rev. Veeman of Lamberton and Rev. Kiefer of Wabasso in
charge. Pallbearers were six grandsons, Kenneth and Dewey Tetrick, Harold and
Warren Lindeman, Max and Gerald Day. Mrs. Warren Lindeman and Bethel Lindeman.
sang "Sometime We'll Understand." "The Touch of His Hand on Mine." and "My
Heavenly Home Sweet Home," with Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkock as accompanist.
Son of Samuel and Priscilla Tetrick, he was born August 7, 1862 in Johnson
County Ind and grew to manhood on his father's farm in Grant County, Ind. Dec
18, 1884 he married Vorintha Hiatt of Rigdon, Ind. and nine children wer born
to them. Mr. and Mrs. Tetrick celebrated their fifty-ninth anniversary in
1943.
First home of the family in Redwood county was on a farm near Redwood Falls.
There they lived untill Feb 1928 when they moved to the farm near Lamberton
where at the time of his death he was making his home with his son Dale and
family.
A member of the Presbyterian church during his youth, he helped orgainze the
Free Mission church in New Avon Township hided by Rev. Sherman of the Christian
church in Redwood Falls and served as Sunday School superintendent. He later
became a member of the Redwood Falls Church.
He was preceded in death by his wife and three children, an infant son, a
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Day (Merlie) and a son, Leslie, Survivors include six
children, Archie, Long Beach, Calif, Wilour, Redwood Falls, Mrs. Erwin
Lindeman, (Velma) Wabasso; Mrs. Henry Lindeman (Nellie), Redwood Falls, Mrs. H.
Savey (Marie), Long Beach and Dla,e Lamberton. There are also 27
grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. J.B. Hook,
Alexandria, Ind.
Here from away to attend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindeman and
daughter, Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Max Day and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Day, Sioux Falls, Harry Webb, Rochester, Bert Hollister, Mankato and Bethel
Lindeman, Minneapolis.Mrs. G.B. Tetrick is Buried Sunday
Eighty Year-Old Resident of County Dies at LambertonSurvived by her husband with whom she spent nearly 59 years of wedded life,
Mrs. George B. Tetrick, 80, died Thursday noon at the home of her son, Dale
Tetrick, at Lamberton.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at the Redwood Falls Church of Christ
with Rev. Harry Bucalstein officiating.
Music during the rites included duets by Mrs. Harold Duncan and Mrs. Guy
Manning accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkoch. They sang "Beulah Land,"
"Silent Night" and "Some Time We'll Understnad."
Pallbearers were all grandsons Warren and Harold Lindeman, Russell and
Kenneth Tetrick, Elton Tetrick and Max Day, Serving as flower girls were
granddaughters, Lucille and Merlie Ann Tetrick, Marjorie Day, Ila Mae Tetrick,
Susan Lindeman, Anita Biegen, Maxine Schroeder and a niece, Vera Rousch.
Vorintha C. Hiatt was born to Levi and Ann Hiatt, April 8, 1863 at Rigdon,
Ind. the youngest of 13 children. Her father died when she was nine, and her
mother when she was 16, thus leaving her to the care of older brothers and
sisters.
She was married to George B. Tetrick December 8, 1884 and would have been
married 59 years had she lived until Saturday. They celbrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1934.
The early years of her marriage were spent in Indiana where all their
children were born. In 1913 they came to Redwood county settling near Redwood
Falls.
They moved to a farm near Lamberton with their son, Dale and family in 1928
where they had made their home since.
Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Mrs. E. A. Day of Wabasso,
Archie Tetrick of Long Beach, Calif. Wilbur Tetrick of Redwood, Clarence Dale
Tetrick of Lamberton, Mrs. Ervin Lindeman of New Avon, Mrs. Henry Lindeman of
New Avon and Mrs. Herbert Savery of Long Beach, Calif. There are also 26
grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
(2807.) VORINTHA C. HIATT (1120.) (391.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 4-4mo-1862, Grant Co., Indiana; d. 16-12mo-1943; m. 18-12mo-1884, to GEORGE B. (“MAC”). TETRICK, son of Samuel and Precilla (Kelly). Tetrick; b. 7-8mo-1862, Johnson Co., Indiana; d. 20-2mo-1946. To Minnesota.CH: (4917.) Merlie Alma; (4918.) (son).; (4919.) Archie Ornsby; (4920.) Leslie Samuel; (4921.) Wilbur Eric; (4922.) Clarence Dale; (4923.) Ida Velma; (4924.) Nellie Ann; (4925.) Marie Pricilla. (R148, 150.)
Mrs. G.B. Tetrick Is Buried Sunday.
Eighty Year Old Resident of County Dies at Lamberton Survived by her husband with whom she spent nearly 59 years of wedded life, Mrs. George B. Tetrick, 80, died Thursday noon at the home of her son, Dale Tetrick at Lamberton.
Services were held Sunday afternoon at the Red wood Falls Church of Christ with Rev. Harry Bucalstein officiating.Music during the rites included duets by Mrs. Harold Duncan and Mrs. Guy Manning accompanied by Mrs. Alvin Huhnerkock. They sang "Beulah Land," "Silnet Night" and "Some Time We'll Understand".
Pallbearers were all grandsons, Warren and Harold Lindeman, Russell and Kenneth Tetrick, Elton Tetrick and Max Day. Serving as flowers girls were granddaughters, Lucille and Merlie Ann Tetrick, Marjorie Day, Ila Mae Tetrick,
Susan Lindeman, Anita Blegen, Maxine Schroeder and a niece, Vera Rousch.Vorintha C. Hiatt was born to Levi and Ann Hiatt April 8, 1863 at Rigdon, Ind the youngest of 13 children. Her father died when she was nine, and her mother when she was 16, thus leaving her to the care of older brothers and sisters.
She was married to George B. Tetrick Dec 8, 1884 and would have been married 59 years had she lived until Saturday. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1934.
The early years of her marriage were spent in Indiana where all their children were born. In 1913 they came to Redwood county settling near Redwood Falls.
They moved to a farm near Lamberton with their son, Dale and family in 1928 where they had made their home since.
Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Mrs. E. A. Day of Wabasso, Archie Tetrick of Long Beach, Calif. Wilbur Tetrick of Redwood Falls, Clarence Dale Tetrick of Lamberton, Mr.s Ervin Lindeman of New Avon, Mrs. Henry of New Avon, Mrs. Henry Lindeman of New Avonand Mrs. Herbert Savery of Long Beach, Calif. There are also 26 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.
(4918.) - son - TETRICK (2807.) (1120.) (391.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 20-7mo-1888; d. 28-8mo-1888. (R148). (Grant Co., Ind.)
(4920.) LESLIE SAMUEL TETRICK (2807.) (1120.) (391.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 4-8mo-1891, Grant Co., Indiana; d. 19-12mo-1938. (R148).
Records from temple sheets of Rebecca Hiatt Weatherston.
ject: Re: Teancum Taylor Date: 5/20/2013 10:14:12 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time From: dtntaylor@aol.com
Reply To:
To: LarryAndy@aol.comMartha Ellen Taylor is the daughter of Thomas (Road Tom) Taylor and Mary Ann Danley...she was first Married to Jesse Peele, 25 Dec 1860...and had a son with him that died at about 2 years old.....Martha's Brother Isaac Lee Taylor and her husband Jesse Peele were about to be conscripted into the Confederate Army and didn't want to fight for the South so they fled to the North to fight for the Union.....Jesse got sick and died in a Union hospital before he could join with the Union.....Martha didn't know he had died until her brother Lee came back after the War and told her.... she didn't plan to remarry, but after her son died, she married James Madison Hiatt 8 July 1869 in Mt. Airy....and came West to Utah with JMH...and had 5 children with him....
I hope to get all my records and info on the new Church site...Family Tree....
-----Original Message----- From: LarryAndy To: dtntaylor Sent: Mon, May 20, 2013 7:43 pm Subject: Teancum Taylor
Del, not sure of spellings etc. too many close names. What I am looking for is to clear up and add what I can on the line of
James Madison Hiatt married Martha Ellen Taylor. # 14593 in my PAF file that you should have a copy of.
Mary Jane Hiatt #14595
James Franklin Hiatt #14437
etc.
Then compare to family of Elihu Hiatt and Rebecca Courter whose daughter Mary Jane Hiatt married Teancum Taylor. Have nothing further on this family, number 14505 in PAF file. Thanks, Larry Anderson
Subject: Re: Teancum Taylor Date: 5/20/2013 9:59:29 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time From: dtntaylor@aol.com
Reply To:
To: LarryAndy@aol.comI have him having 14 kids with Mary Jane Hiatt and 14 kids with Clarissa Jane Taylor...Have names and dates for all of them,..... ..Md. 20 May 1859 to Mary Jane Hiatt in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, UT. and Md. 15 Aug 1860 in Ogden, to Clarissa Jane Taylor, daughter of Joseph Taylor and Mary Moore...Mary Jane Hiatt is the daughter of Elihu Hiatt and Rebecca Courter....
-----Original Message----- From: LarryAndy To: dtntaylor Sent: Mon, May 20, 2013 7:25 pm Subject: Teancum Taylor
Hi Del, what do you have on Teancum Taylor married to Mary Jane Hiatt? They had 12 kids, I have no names or information nor lineage. I saw from an old file of yours you had some lineage on the Taylor side,
could you help with this line/ Would be nice to gather in some of this families lineages too. Thanks, Larry Anderson
(2889.) MARY JANE HIATT (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 21-12mo-1842, Ind.; d. 5-5mo-1913, Vernal, Uintah Co., Utah; m. TEAMCUM TAYLOR; Twelve children. (R122).
They had 12 children, no further information provided by HIATT-HIETT FAMILY HISTORY by William Perry Johnson. See page 528, volume I. Family rec of Francis M. Hiatt, M-CFI Utah Batch #M183395 Ser #3990, D-Cert from State of Utah File #41 Bap & End CFI Utah Batch #M183395 Ser 3990 Seal to Parents LA T rec. There were many families that I had met of this line from Roosevelt, Vernal area, but none had submitted info to fill in the families data. (LDA)
Subject: Re: Teancum Taylor Date: 5/20/2013 9:59:29 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time From: dtntaylor@aol.com
Reply To:
To: LarryAndy@aol.comI have him having 14 kids with Mary Jane Hiatt and 14 kids with Clarissa Jane Taylor...Have names and dates for all of them,..... ..Md. 20 May 1859 to Mary Jane Hiatt in Mill Creek, Salt Lake, UT. and Md. 15 Aug 1860 in Ogden, to Clarissa Jane Taylor, daughter of Joseph Taylor and Mary Moore...Mary Jane Hiatt is the daughter of Elihu Hiatt and Rebecca Courter....
Subject: Re: Teancum Taylor Date: 5/20/2013 10:14:12 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time From: dtntaylor@aol.com
Reply To:
To: LarryAndy@aol.comMartha Ellen Taylor is the daughter of Thomas (Road Tom) Taylor and Mary Ann Danley...she was first Married to Jesse Peele, 25 Dec 1860...and had a son with him that died at about 2 years old.....Martha's Brother Isaac Lee Taylor and her husband Jesse Peele were about to be conscripted into the Confederate Army and didn't want to fight for the South so they fled to the North to fight for the Union.....Jesse got sick and died in a Union hospital before he could join with the Union.....Martha didn't know he had died until her brother Lee came back after the War and told her.... she didn't plan to remarry, but after her son died, she married James Madison Hiatt 8 July 1869 in Mt. Airy....and came West to Utah with JMH...and had 5 children with him....
I hope to get all my records and info on the new Church site...Family Tree....
(2895.) JESSE HIATT (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 22-12mo-1853, in Western Arkansas; d. 12-7mo-1924, in Idaho; m. MINNIE SHAW; 7 children. (R122).Jesse was named for his uncle, Jesse HIATT, of that time, of Fairfield, IA.
Certificate of Death
State of Idaho BOARD OF HEALTH
Bereau of Vital Statistics
Registration District #7 File # 46434
Primary Registration District 1706Place of death Nampa, Canyon Co., Idaho St. no. 1115-13 ave S
JESSE HIATT
Male White Married Date of B. 22 Dec 1854 D. of Death 12 Jul 1924 Age 70 yrs Occupation Farmer Birthplace - Arkansas Name of Father Elijah Hiatt born Ohio Maiden name of Mother Rebecca Courter born Penn.
Informant Mrs. Jesse Hiatt address 1115 - 13 Ave So. Filed Aug. 1, 1924
I hereby certify, that I attended the deceased from June 7, 1924 to July 12, 1924 and that death occured on the date stated above, at 10 A.M.
The cause of death was as follows: Hypertrophy of heart, aortic Stenosis duration of 3 yrs.
signed J. H. Murray, M.D. 7-12-1924 Nampa, Idaho
Date of Burial 7-15-1924
___________________________________________________________________________
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
Of Our Beloved The Golden Gates Were Opened wide
A Gentle Voice said "Come!"
And Angels from th other Side
Welcomed our loved on homeJESSE HIATT
Born Dec. 22, 1853 Died July 12, 1924
Age 70 yrs. 6 mos. 20 D.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.B-Early Mill Creek, Utah ward rec F #6389 pt 4, M TIB Slake T #31117 bk 3L pg 1101,D cert from State of Idaho File #46434, Bap & End TIB Slake T #31117 Bk 3L pg 1101 Sealed to Par LA T rec
Sent by A. Boyd Nielsen and Betty Drury. D/o Elijah Shaw and Martha Ann
Thomas.
___________________________________________________________________________
OREGON STATE HEALTH DIVISION
VITAL STATISTICS SECTION
Standard Certificate of DeathState file # 73 Local Registrar's #74
Place of Death LaGrande, Union Co., Oregon St. Joseph Hospital 7 days stay
Lived in community 38 years, in state 38 years
Full Name Amelia Hiatt F. White Widow B. Nov. 7, 1863 age 79 yrs 5 mo 28 dys Birthplace North Ogden, Utah Housewife
Father Elijah Shaw, b. in Oihio Mother Martha Ann Thomas, born Penn.
Usual Residence at Union, Union Co., Oregon
Date of Death 25 April 1942 6 hrs. P.M. I declare that I attended the deceased from Dec. 1, 1942 to 4-25-1942, and that death occured on the date and hour stated above.
Immediate cause of death, Cerbrovase accident due to hypertension and
arteriosclerosis.
___________________________________________________________________________
Local Registrar's STANDARD CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
Number 102 State of Oregon State File No. 9013
Board of Health, PortlandPublic Health Service Date Received Jul 10 1963
___________________________________________________________________________
Name of Deceased Charles William Hiatt
Place of Death Union Co. Usual Reesidence State Oregon, Union Co.
City, Town Union Length of Stay 10 yrs. White Never Married
Hospitalor Institution -- Union Hotel Street Address Union Hotel
Date of death June 24 1963 Male SS# 541-16-5083 Occupation Fire Chief
City of Union NO SPOUSE
DATE OF BIRTH January 1, 1890 Age 73 Born Idaho Falls, Idaho US Citizen
Veteran of WW I Fathers Name, Jesse Hiatt Maiden Name of Mother Amelia Shaw
Informant Brother - Jess Hiatt
Cause of Death Cerebral Vascular Accident Interval of onset & death Minutes
Due to Cerebral Arteriosclerosis for years12:05 A.M. 6-24-1963 Dr. Jay Randall Sloop M.D. La Grande Oregon
(2897.) REUBEN HIATT (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 28-12mo-1857, Mill Greek, Salt Lake Co., UT; d. 1-9mo-1920, Rupert, ID; m. at SLC, UT, 13-2mo-1879, to AMANDA JANE RAWSON, d/o Arthur Morrison and Margaret Angeline (Pace). Rawson; b. 14-10mo-1861, Ogden, UT; d.13-2mo-1947, Rupert, Minidoka Co., ID. (The paternal grandmother of Amanda Jane Rawson was Elizabeth Coffin, b. 18-10mo-1807, Montgomery (Co.?)., VA; d. 21-4mo-1890, Far West, UT; a d/o William and Mary (Dunkin) Coffin. These Coffins are probably related to the Other Coffins that have intermarried with other branches of the Hiatt family. -- editor.)
CH: (5001.) Margaret Rebecca; (5002.) Amanda Ellen; (5003.) Mary Jane; (5004.) Reuben Arthur; (5005.) William John; (5006.) Dora May (5007.) Edna; (5008.) Horace Franklin; (5009.) Lenora Pearl; (5010.) Viola. (R122).
Phone call from Velda Cleverley in Idaho, Jan 1991.
Plano Ward, Fremont Stake, Madison Co., Idaho, consists of Latter-day Saints residing at Plano, a station on the Ucon and St. Anthony branch of the Oregon Short Line Railroad, and vicinity. Plano is located on the so-called Egin Bench, a fertile tract of country lying west of Henry's Fork of Snake River, which contains four prosperous settlements, namely, St. Anthony, Parker, Egin and Plano. The land is irrigated by three canals and although so-called "reclaimed land" it is very fertile and productive. The meeting house occupies a central position on the townsite.
The first settlers on the Egin Bench belonged to the Egin Ward, but as a number of saints had settled in the district a few miles southwest of the Egin townsite, they were organized on Nov 3, 1895 as the Hiatt Ward, thus named in honor of the Hiatt family, early settlers of the locality. Hyrum J. Lucas was chosen as Bishop of the new ward. In 1900 the name of the ward was changed to Plano, at which time the total population of the ward was 156.
-B-Early Mill Creek Ward Rec F #6389 Pt 4 pg 6
E&M-End House rec Salt Lake City, UT F # 183402 pg 57
D-Cert from State of Idaho file # not legible
B-Early Union Ore ward rec F # 20327
End-End H rec F # 25165 pt 28 pg33
H.Early Mill Ward rec F #6389 pt 4 pg 6. B.
M:End House Rec, Salt Lake City. D-State of Id Cert. Bap-Early Union Or ward
rec. End- End H rec F # 25165 pt 28 pg 33.
W- New Harmony, Iron Co.Ward rec F 6425 p 276-B. D Cert from St of ID.
Bap-Early Union Or Ward rec. Ena-End House rec. M sealing redone 10 Jun 1976
1. Early Union Or. Ward rec,M-Cert from St of Utah, SLC. D-Cert from St of ID
Bap- Union Or Ward Rec. End SLC Temple rec.
2. B-Salt Lake T rec Union Or Ward Rec. M- Same. D- Cert from St of ID
Bap-Union Or Ward Rec. End- S>L> Temp Rec.
3.B- Early Nibley, OR Ward Rec, M-SLT Rec, D-Cert from St of ID,
Bap & End SLT rec F #184068 pg 130 #4667
4.B &D from personal story of Amanda Jane Rawaon Hiatt. No other sourses.
5.Early NibleyOR ward rec F #5033, M-Cert. from Salt Lake Co,Utah,
D-Cert State of Nev F #48-1650,Bap-Union,OR Ward RecF-5033, End-SLT-875
6.Early Union OR W Rec#20327,CFI #6940512-sources don't agree,M-Cert Salt
Lake Co.UT #3909,D-Cert State of Montana #1557,Bap-Plano Ward rec#7573,
Union OR Ward rec 20327,End-SLT #184069, Also verifies B & Bap
7. Early Union OR Ward rec F #20327,MM-Cert Minidoka Co,ID 3080 Div-Minidoka
Co.#2587 F #11, D-Cert State of ID F 2494,Bap-Union OR Rec 20327
End SLT TIB,M-2nd-Boise ID T 67458.
8.Early Union OR Ward rec #20327,not Md,D-Cert State of ID F #4479,Bap-Union
OR ward rec #20327,End-Idaho Falls T end slip.
9.B & D personal rec of father,Reuben Hiatt only source available.
M BAP END-Child
10.Early Nibley OR Ward rec #5033, D-Cert from St of OR #1193 Child.
Copies of certificates and recs in possion of Velta B. Cleverley
138 14th Av W, Gooding, Idaho 83330
Sent by A. Boyd Nielsen and Velta Cleverley. D/o Arthur Morrison Rawson and Margaret Angeline Pace.
I was born in Ogden City, Utah on 14 Oct 1861. My parents were Arthur Morrison Rawson and Margaret Angeline Pace.
I was about one year old when we left Ogden and went to Harmony, Iron, Utah. We lived there for several years. My sister Annie was born there on 20 Jan 1864 and on 4 April 1867, my sister Millie was born. I can remember when
Millie was a baby about having a big flood, Pa was away from home and Ma took the baby with her and went to visit a neighbor and while she was gone, it started to rain, and it just poured down.
The water began to come in the house, my sister Lizzie and me put everything on the bed that we could lift, then we all got on the bed out of the water. When Pa and Ma came home, we had to wade through the water to a big hill.
After the water had gone down, we went back to the house. The water had washed the chimney out and about a foot of mud was on the floor. It drowned all of our chickens and a little calf.
We didn't stay there long after that. My Uncle Frank came down with a team and wagon and helped us move back to Ogden.
While we were crossing Provo Bench, a strange man came up to talk with the men. He rode quite a ways with Pa and told him lots of things. Then he got out to walk and the man just stepped behind the wagon and disappeared. We supposed that he was one of the three Nephites.
We went to my Grandpa Rawson's first. I don't remember how long we stayed there but, my sister Millie was just a baby when we moved to a place called Harrisville, about seven miles northwest of Ogden. Pa took him up a little piece of land and built a one room log house on it.
I was baptized in the year 1869 in Harrisville, Utah by my uncle, Daniel Berry Rawson, and he confirmed me the same time.
My Uncle Daniel has a molasses mill that was run by a big water Wheel. We used to go watch him, and he would give us the skimming from the molasses to make candy.
I can remember the first railroad that came through there. There were lots of tramps there and they used to scare us nearly to death sometimes. Way in the night they would come to our place, and there were lots of Indians wasn't anyone home but us four girls. They said they were hungry. Sister Lizzie gave them some bread, they pulled her out of the door and scared her nearly to death. Then how they did laugh. They weren't hungry, they just wanted to scare us.
We had a little bunch of sheep, in the spring they would shear these sheep, then we would wash the wool and take it to the carding machine and have it made into rolls. Ma would spin these rolls into yarn, then Grandma Rawson would weave the rolls into year and into cloth for our dresses. Then Lizzie and me would spin all the yarn to make our stockings. We only had three months of school a year. My first teachers name was Stephen Wilson and our next teacher was his mother, and they were both good teachers.
Then we sold our place and bought another on west of our old one. I was about fifteen years old when I worked for Grandma Rawson one summer. We used to have lots of snow in the winter time. We could get a crowd of young people and go sleigh riding. We sure had lots of good times.
I was seventeen years old in October, then on 13 Feb 1879, I was married to Reuben Hiatt in the old Endowment House in Salt Lake City. The first year we were married, we lived on William Owen's place, then the next year we farmed our own land down by Plane City.
Margaret, our first baby, was born on 7 Jan 1880. We stayed there two years, then Ellen was born on 1 Dec 1881. We stayed there that year, then in 1882, we went to Pleasant Valley and worked at the saw mill that summer. That winter we lived in Jim Taylor's house and Mary Jane was born 24 Dec 1883.
When Mary Jane was a baby, we moved up to Egin Beach. We had one hundred and sixty acres of land and lived on John Fisher's place that summer while we built our log house. We moved in it for winter. We had lived on our place about one year. Then on 26 Jan, our first son was born in 1886, he never lived quite a year. He died on 28 Nov that same year, 1886.
The Brighton Ward was organized on 19 May 1886 and Reuben was put in as Bishop. Robert Greenwood and Richard Hensely were his counselors.
I was first Counselor in the Relief Society the same time. They re-organized the Relief Society and then I was put in as a teach and was a teacher until I left there.
We had five more children born in the old log house, then we sold that place and went to Nibley Oregon in the year of 1902. We was only there a little while when little Pearl died.
Then on 24 April 1903, Viola was born, she was bout four years old when we left there and went to Union on a large ranch. We moved to Union Town, then I was a Relief Society teacher there.
I also worked in the religion class. Then on 2 Feb 1906, rheumatic heart. Then we sold our place and went to Nampa and lived there about two years.
In the fall of 1910, we came to Rupert, Idaho. There was just a branch here then. We held church in the Saints then.
When the ward was organized here, I was First Counselor to Mrs. Woodfinden. We worked in the Relief Society about four years.
When I was in the Relief Society, the first bulletins came out, then they started the magazine and I have taken it ever since, only about one year. I have been Relief Society teacher altogether forty years.
In the year of 1920, I was left a widow. We moved into town and have lived here for thirteen years.
I have had ten children, forty-seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Four of my children have died.
I will be seventy-four years old my next birthday on 14 Oct 1935.B-New Harmony, Iron Co. ward rec F # 6425 Pg 276
Bap-Early Union Ore ward rec F #20327
E-End H rec F #25165 pt 28 pg32 Mar. sealing redone 10 Jun 1976 CFI batch
M183402, Ser 0726
B-D From personal story of Amanda Jane R. Hiatt, mother. No other source
available. BIC(5004.) REUBEN ARTHUR HIATT (2897.) (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 26-1mo-1886, Egin, Freemont Co., Idaho; d. 28-11mo-1886. (E122).
(5008.) HORACE FRANKLIN HIATT (2897.) (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 6-4mo-1895, Plano, Madison (or Freemont). Co., ID; unmarried; living 1950 with his sister Edna, at 303 Maple St., Rupert, ID.
Horace never married. Sent by Velta Cleverley.
IN MEMORY OF
Hoarce Franklin HiattBORN
April 6, 1895
Plano, IdahoPASSED AWAY
September 12, 1972
Rupert, IdahoFUNERAL SERVICES
Friday, September 15, 1972 ------ 2:00 p. m.
Rupert Third WardOFFICIANT
Bishop Ottis F. AndersonINTERNMENT
Rupert CemeteryMILITARY COMMITTAL
Rupert Post 3678
Veterans of Foreign WarsFUNERAL DIRECTOR
Robert C. Walk
LIFE STORY OF HORACE FRANKLIN HIATTI was born in Plano, Fremont, Idaho on 6 April 1895. My parents were Reuben Hiatt and Amanda Jane Rawson Hiatt.
When I was a little boy, I got mad at my sister Edna, and threw a hammer at her doll and broke it's head.
In the year 1902 at the age of nine years, I moved with my parents to Nibley, Oregon. The night we arrived there, it was raining and was very dark. My uncles, William and James Rawson met us at the station in Union and took us to Grandpa Rawson's place in Nibley.
We rode in a big, white top hack, I was sitting in the back on the bottom and the curtains were drawn and it was so dark, we couldn't see where we were going.
We bought us a place there and Grandpa built us a house on it. On the 29 Aug 1902, my little sister Lenora Pearl died and on the 24 April 1903 my Little sister Viola was born.
On 1 Aug 1903, I was baptized by my uncle, William J. Rawson and on Sunday, I was confirmed by my father, Reuben Hiatt.
On 8 Dec 1904 I received a patriarchal Blessing from my Grandpa Rawson.
I went to school about three years, my first teacher's name was Mrs. Webb. She was nice to me and we all liked her very much. My second teacher was Lyman McBride and we all liked him too. He would take us for a long walk we went up in the hills one day for a May walk, and was gone all day and had a big time.
My next teacher was Mr. Louis, but he was as mean as sin and the kids never liked him at all.
Then we moved to Union, Oregon on the Hyrum Lucas ranch. I walked all the way and helped my brother William drive the cows. We had lots of fun on the old ranch. My sister Edna and I would go after the cows in the hill every night. There were lots of rattle snakes there and we were always afraid we would run into one. There was a grass that we called rattle snake grass. It would rattle when you touched it just like a rattle snake. One day, father and I were going down to the barn and I stepped out of the path into that grass and it made such a noise that father jumped and turned around. He thought it was a snake.
One day I was running down to the barn and a big rattle snake crossed the road in front of me. I was running so fast I couldn't stop, so I gave a big jump and jumped right over him and he rattled and went on.
On day, my brother William and I went up in the hill hunting and we stopped at a choke cherry bush and were eating cherries. Will happened to look down and there was a big rattle snake right by me curled up ready to strike. Will shot him in the mouth and killed him.
Then we moved from there into town. When I was twelve years old, I was ordained a Deacon by my father. There I had the chicken-pox. I went to school again and got the mumps and had to stay in the house for three weeks The first week they were on the left side, the next week they were on the right. I thought I would soon by over them but the next week, I had them under my chin, so I had to stay another week, and then brother Will got them.
One day, I went with father to the saw mill after lumber, when we got back to the planning mill, Father let me hold the horses while he went to see where the lumber piled and while he was gone, the horses got frightened and ran away. They ran into the railroad track and stopped. Nobody was hurt, but badly scared.
In the spring of 1909, we moved to Nampa, Idaho there we farmed 160 acres of and for two years. I drove my horse and a section of harrow and Father plowed, my sister Ellen and family lived in a tent there on the place, and my nephew, Francis and I would quarrell about who would drive the horses to the barn and then, his father would let him drive them to the barn. My, I thought I was big.
In the fall of 1910 we moved by team and wagon to Rupert, Idaho. We arrived here on Mother's birthday 14 Oct. We bought some lots south and west of town and Grandpa Rawson and Uncel Will helped build us a house.
I started school again that winter. My teacher's name was Miss Mitchell. She was a very good teacher. All of my teachers were good to me here in Rupert.
Father and brother Will hauled baled hay from the farms to town and loaded it in the cars.
There was lots of small pox here that winter, they had a tent pitched just east of the railroad where we were loading hay. One day, I stayed by the car while they went after a load of hay. There was a poor fellow came out of the tent and asked me if I would go to the store and get him a plug of tobacco, he said he would leave a dime there on the ground by a tree and I could come and get it when he went back into the tent. But I was afraid to go for fear I'd get the small pox. I stood there wondering what to do and something told me not to be afraid of the small pox or I would get them sure. So, I ran over and got the dime and went to the store and bought the tobacco for him.
In the winter of 1911, I was ordained a Teacher, and Brother Hasty and I visited the Ward as Ward Teachers, we had a good time.
We moved out on Dr. Higgins ranch and farmd his place. We had to haul water in the winter. We tried to fix the well on that place. One day, I was pulling down on the pry, we had to pull a pipe up and the pry came loose and came down on my head. I had a pretty sore head for some time.
Then, we moved to the old man Huggins place and farmed it for one season. Then we moved back to town and farmed C.A. Jones place went of town for two years, while he was on his mission. Then, we moved out east of town about two and one half miles.
I was ordained a Priest by my uncle, Charles W. Wethreston.
In 1917, the big World War started over in France and in 1918, all of the men twenty-one and over were drafted. I was twenty-one so I was called to go. In Jun 1918, I lefthome for Camp Louis Washington. When we left, they gave me a big cigar. I put it in my pocket and when we got out amoung the hills in Oregon, I threw the cigar away out of the window.
Something went wrong with the train and it stopped. There was a man out in the field shocking grain and the boys got out and went over there and started to help shock. The train started out again, and they had to run and catch it.
The Red Cross girls in every town would meet the train with a little treat for us until we came to Le Grand, Oregon and they never gave us a thing and the boys called them stingy because they didn't give them anything.
We arrived in Camp Lewis, they sent us to the Depot Burgrade, and there we received our uniforms and guns.
Camp Lewis was sure a pretty place, the camp built by the hills and there
were big pine and fir trees there.
I stated int he Depot Burgrade awhile, then I was transferred to the 1sdt Infantry in Company K. In June, July, and August we never had any rain and it sure was dry, the dust was about six inches deep on the drill grounds. Then, in Sept, it started to rain, and it rained off and on all winter. We never saw any snow there.
I was transferred to Company G., 1st Infantry and there we did most of our training. We would take long hikes through the hills and they would show us how they would advance on the enemy. They would fire one of their big guns and you could hear the bullets whistle over our heads. They would light out ahead of us and would burst and leave a big hole where it bursed, then we would go over there and find the little steel balls.
They had the Y.M.C.A. Camp there, and we would go there to the picture show and they would give lectures on the war and tell us what they were doing over there in Frances.
Then, I was transferred to Company R., 1st Infantry. We went through the gas house. We had to put masks on in seven seconds and, believe me, we had to move fast. They took us through a building full of tear gas, and when we got in there, they made us take our masks off. When we tood the masks off, the gas got in our eyes, and we couldn't see where we were going.
One day, they took us to the barber shop and had our hair cut short. We heard we were going to leave for France in about two weeks. But, on 11 Nov 1918 the Armistice was signed and we never had to go. On 5 July 1919 I
recieved my discharge from the Army and arrived home about 8 July. It sure seemed good to get home again.
On 1 Spent 1920, Father died. We lived on the ranch a year after that, then we came to town, we bought a house and three lots.
I went to work for D.W. Mancur, I worked for him for several years, then he rented a big ranch over on Raft River and I worked over there for two years. While there, I was hauling a load of woven wire in from the field and went to go through a ditch and the wire slid forward and pushed me off on the tongue between the horses and scared them and they started to run. I fell off the wagon and the wagon ran over me. I was hurt pretty bad and they brought me home and I never went back.
I then worked for Mr. Stilwell in Emmerson for the rest of the summer. Then, in the fall of 1929 Mr. W.C. Dawson came here from Blackfoot and wanted me to take the agency for the Deseret News. So, on 1 Sept 1929 I started delivering papers.
I am now delivering the Deseret News, the Salt Lake Tribune and the Idaho Daily Statesman. I have been in the paper business for a little over four years and still going.B&Bap-Early Union OR ward rec F #20327
End-Idaho Falls Temple end slip
Uncle Horace never married
D-State of Idaho cert F #4479
LIFE STORY OF HORACE FRANKLIN HIATT“I was born in Plano, Fremont Co., Ida. On April 6, 1895. My parents were Reuben Hiatt and Amanda J. Rawson.”
“When I was a little boy I got mad at my sister Edna and threw the hammer at her doll and broke its head. In the year of 1902 at the age of 7 years I moved with my parents to Nibley, Oregon. The night we got there it was raining and was very dark. My uncles William and James Rawson met us at the station in Union and took us to Grandpa Rawson’s place in Nibley. We rode in a big white top hack. I was sitting in the back on the bottom and the curtains were down. It was so dark we could not see where we were going. We bought a place at Nibley and Grandpa built us a house.
“On the 27th day of August 1902 my little sister Lenora Pearl died and on the 24th of April 1903 my little siste Viola was born. On August 1st 1903 I was baptized by my uncle William J. Rawson and on Sunday I was confirmed by my father Reuben Hiatt. On December 8, 1904 I received a Patriarchal blessing from my grandfather Arthur M. Rawson.
“I went to school about 3 years. My first teacher’s name was Mrs. Webb, and she was very good to me, and we all liked her very much. My second was Lyman McBride and we liked him to. He would take us for long walks. We went up in hills one day for a May walk and was gone all day and had a big time. My next teacher was Mr. Louis and he was mean as sin, we didn’t like him at all.“Then we moved to Union, Ore, on the Hyrum Lucas ranch. I walked all the way and helped my brother Will drive the cows. We had lots of fun on the old ranch. My sister Edna and I would go after the cows up in the hills every night. There were lots of snakes there and we were always afraid that we would run into one. There was a kind of grass they called snake grass as it rattled when you walked in it. One day my father and I were going down to the barn and I stepped into grass and my father jumped, he thought it was a snake. One day I was running down to the barn and a rattler crossed my path. I was running so fast I couldn’t stop so I jumped over him and he went on his way. “One day my brother Will and I went up in the hill, hunting. We stopped at a big choke cherry tree, and were eating cherries. My brother happened to look down and there on the ground right by the side of me was a big rattler, curled up ready to strike. Will shot it in the mouth and killed him. “We moved from Union ranch into jtown and when I was l2 years old I was ordained a deacon by my father, then I had chicken pox. I went to school again and then I got the mumps and had to stay inside 3 wks. Then my bro. Will had them.
“One day I went with my father to the saw mill after lumber. Father left me to hold the horses and they became frightened and ran away, running into the railroad. No one was hurt but badly scared.
“In the spring of l908 we went to Nampa. There we farmed l60 acres for 2 yrs. I drove one horse on the section harrow while father plowed. My sister Ellen lived in a tent there on the place. My nephew Frank and I would quarrel about who would get to drive the horses. But one day my father let me drive old Babe and Bird to the barn, my I thought I was big.“In the fall of l9l0 we moved by team to Rupert, Idaho. We arrived Oct. 14, Mother’s birthday. We bought some lots south of town of Grandpa and Uncle Will helped build us a house.
“I started to school again. My teacher’s name was Miss Mitchel and she was very good, as were all my teachers at Rupert.
“Father and brother Will hauled hay from the farms to town and loaded it in cars. There were lots of small pox that winter. They had a tent pitched just east of the railroad where we are loading hay. One day I stayed by the car and there was a poor fellow come out of the tent and wanted me to go to the store for him some tobacco. He said he would put a dime on the ground and I could get it when he went back in the tent. I was almost afraid I would get small pox but I went after it anayway.
“In the winter of 1911 I was ordained a teacher then we moved out on Dr. Higgins place and farmed it. We had to haul our water. One day we tried to fix the well and I was pulling down on the pry and it came loose and hit me on the head. It was pretty sore for some time. We then moved to Dr. Higgin’s father’s place for 1 year then back to town to run C.A. Jones place while he was on a mission. Then we moved east of town 2 ½ mi. I was ordained a priest by my Uncle C.W.Weatherston. In 1917 the World War started over in France. In June 1918 all men over 21 years were drafted and I was one of them. I went first to Camp Louis, Washington. When we left they gave us a big cigar and I put mine in my pocket and when we got up in the hills I threw it out the window. The train stopped in a field of grain and some of us stareted helping the farmer shock grain and had to run to catch town with lots for us. At Camp Louis we received our uniforms, guns, etc. Camp Louis was very pretty and was built in the pines. I was at Depot Brigade a while then transferred to Co. K. In June and July and August there was no rain and the dirt was 6 inches on the drill field. Then it rained all winter instead of snow. Then I was transferred to Co. G. There we had most of our training with the big guns and bullets whizzing past our heads. They had Y.M.C.A. Campus where we could go to picture shows. Then I was transferred to Co. B. 1st infantry. We went thru the gas house test with masks in 7 seconds. One day they took us to the barber shop and cut our hair short and we heard we were going to France in a couple of weeks but the Armistice was signed November 11, 1918 and we did not have to go. I received my discharge and arrived home July 8, 1919, Boy was I glad to get home.
“On September 1, 1920, my dear father died. We lived on the ranch 1 year after that. Then we bought a house and 3 lots, and I went to work for Dan Moncur for a number of years and then he bought a place at Raft river Idaho and I went over there and worked 2 years for him. While there I was hauling wire and the horses became frightened and ran away. I fell in between then and was run over and hurt pretty bad. I was brought home and did not go back. Then the rest of the summer I worked for Mr. Stillwell in Emerson, Idaho. Then I was offered the agency for Deseret News by W.C. Dawson from Blackfoot. I delivered papers for 4 years then became janitor for the Wilson theater which I am still doing. My sister Edna and I sold the place and bought another and there we live together. - Horace F. Hiatt” (R122).
B&D-personal rec of father, Reuben Hiatt. This is the only source available
Bap, end-Child(5009.) LENORA PEARL HIATT (2897.) (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 5-12mo-1900, Plano, Madison Co., Idaho; d. 29-8mo-1902. (R122).
B-Early Nibley OR ward rec F #5033
Bap, End-Child
D-cert State of OR F #1193
(5010.) VIOLA HIATT (2897.) (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 24-4mo-1903, Nibley, Union Co., Oregon; d. 20-2mo-1909. (R122).
(1153.) SAMUEL MOORE HIATT (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 19 January 1833, Mooreville, Morgan Co., Indiana; d. 30 December 1908, Hermiston, Umatilla Co., Oregon; m. (1st). c1855 (?)., to EMELINE PINCKLEY; b. 1836, Tenn.; d. 8 March 1857, Texas; m. (2nd). 19 January 1860, Plain City, Weber Co., Utah, to MARY ELEANOR TAYLOR, d/o John and Eleanor (burkett). Taylor; b. 12 June 1843, Nauvoo, Hancock Co., Illinois; d. 6 January 1941, Freewater, Umatilla Co., Oregon. (Samuel Moore and Mary Eleanor (Taylor). Hiatt are both buried at LaGrande, Union Co., Oregon.) To Utah 1857-60.CH: (By first wife). (2908.) Oscar. (By second wife). (2909.) Samuel; (2910.) Frank; (2911.) Jeanette; (2912.) John; (2913.) Eleanor; (2914.) Sarah; (2915.) Mary Jane; (2916.) Charles; (2917.) Emeline; (2918.) Elijah; (2919.) George; (2920.) Louisa; (2921.) Alfred; (2922.) Burt. (R123).
29 December 2011
Just interested if we could put stories of these brothers together, interesting how one branch will add to history in different parts of the country over 150 years and create America as we have today. Thanks for sharing, Larry Anderson
Dear BA, would really be fun to get all these families together and one record joined to bring all families into one. There is an interesting point of history for me, if we can bring others in as well who may have stores to share and see how closely the families remained and for how long? There may be more connections as we get a little information too, such as the one I am curious of on the Taylor family tie, did they go to Texas or are they part of the Taylor's in Utah?note I have on Samuel Moore Hiatt
Marriage: (1) Emeline Pinckley on 13 Oct 1855 (2) Mary Eleanor Taylor on 19 Jan 1860
Sent by Laura Marshall of La Grande, Oregon, Nov. 1989. After Samuel Moore lost his beloved wife, Emiline Pinckley and baby during a contagious epidemic in Texas, he joined a caravan headed for the Calif. gold strike, en route a stop was made in Utah with the thought in mind to look into the "Mormon Situation" and pay a visit to his brother Elihu and possibly save him from the fate of this peculiar people. He then entered the town, I understand it was Salt Lake City, well prepared with a six shooter on his hips. He was greeted by a total stranger who addressed him as "Hello Brother Hiatt". Samuel Moore taken aback, asked him as to how he was identified as Hiatt, the explanation was not forthcoming from the stranger, however, he did say, "Your brother is not at home, but is still at work, but if you will proceed to his house his wife will let you in and bid you welcome." My great grandfather, Samuel Moore to his dying day, when recalling the circumstances, could not fathom the strangers identification as he held no resemblance to his brother, Elihu. Indeed he was welcomed by his sister in law, the lovely Rebecca Courter Hiatt. In conversing with his brother Elihu, the subject of "Mormonism" was broached. Samuel promptly exposed his philosophy that he would consider no religions until he found one as related in the bible and would follow the teachings of Jesus. Elihu said, "Well Sam, I guess you found it!" As our sixth article of faith states, "We believe in the same organization that existed in the primitive church, viz." Sam did not except church membership immediately, considering what towns people may think, perhaps that winter was approaching and he was looking for winter quarters and a grub stake.
Needless to say, Samuel Moore Hiatt remained in Utah, bidding his gold seeking companions adieu. In the spring he did become a Mormon. Being a knowledgeable alert young man, he became accredited and taught school, easily fulfilling the requirements of his new commission.
While a permanent resident, he met and married beautiful Mary Eleanor Taylor, then age 16. Also said that he died in Plainview, UT, not OR.
Re: Stout Date: 1/16/2012 8:26:11 A.M. Mountain Standard Time From: bahyatt@nts-online.net
Reply To:
To: LarryAndy@aol.comLarry,
While reviewing some old email, I ran across this and searched my files.Laura Dougless, a librarian in Denton sent me some information you might be interested in. There is a cemetery near Denton, TX called Chinn's Chapel Cemetery. When I get back down there, I will try to research it further but for now , some of the names listed are:Agnes A. Pinckley 5-10-1846- 5-8-1922
Artie Pinckley 8-22-1879 - 11-16-1971
Beatrice Pinckley 1871 1953
Elizabeth Pinckley 11-21-1796 9-30-1867
Fraank Roy Pinckley 4-23-1895 12-4-1969
James M. Pinckley 8-7-1870 12-17-1936
Jesse Pinckley 7-19-1889
-oley Pinckley 7-19-1900 2-10-1901
Ruby Leah Pinckley 1-16-19033 2-25- 1994
Thomas Silas Pinckley 4-26-1875 5-19-1882
Trionia E. Pinckley 2-15-1849 2-8-1872
William Henry Pinckley 6-7-1840 2-18-1913
For what ever it is worth!
B A Hyatt
(2908.) OSCAR HIATT (1153.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 6-4mo-1856, Denton, Texas; d. 14-4mo-1857. (R123).Died with his mother of the epidemic.
(2908.) OSCAR HIATT (1153.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 6-4mo-1856, Denton, Texas; d. 14-4mo-1857. (R123).
(2899.) REBECCA E. HIATT (1147.) (395.) (77.) (11.) (2.) (1.):
b. 13-7mo-1862, Brigham, Boxelder Co., Utah; d. 3-7mo-1940, Plain City, Web or Co., Utah; m. CHARLES W. WEATHERSON; no children. (R122).B-Family Rec of Francis M. Hiatt TIB # 7180 pg 303, M-TIB UtahEHous # 7180 pg 303, D-cert from State of Utah File #2772, Bap&End-TIB EHous rec #7180 pg 303, BIC
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Personal research of St. Philippe & St. Edouard churches by Shirley Heudier Aug 1962.
We had the names of Mini, Meny, Megne, Megni, Megny, Mesnil, Mignier, Migni, as their surname.
Tanguay's Dictionairre Vol. 4, Page 262-263, and Comp. 1, Page 85. Personal search of St. Constant by Shirley Heudier.
GIBAUT also spelled GEBAULT. The info on Husband & wife, were documented by Shirley Beezley, personal visits to the church records at St. Edouard or St. Philippe. Both husband & wife were alive in 1819.
Marriage Notes for Charles Mini-Meny and Veronique GIBAUT-339399
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Louis died at the age of 18 months.