Notes: House of Hackett

House of Hackett

Matches 201 to 250 of 381

#	Notes	Linked to
201	John was Zada's first cousin	PRIEST, John Nathaniel (I804)
202	Joshua Dillon came to America with his family in 1737. He settled in Virginia and served all 7 years of the Revolutionary War with his brother William Dillon. Joshua's sons James and Charles served in the war also. After the war, Joshua settled near Little Rock, SC. He married three times. Mary Blackwell was his third wife.	DILLON, Joshua (I2674)
203	Joshua Dillon migrated from Great Briton in time to become a patriot in the American Revolution (pg 124) Followed Francis Marion "Swamp Fox" against British (pg 35) Patriots ID by locator of homes at the time, inconclusive (pg 35) Stokes, Durward T., "The History of Dillon County South Carolina, 2nd Ed," US Press, 1978. ISBN 0-87249-366-0	DILLON, Joshua (I2674)
204	Karl ran away from home at a very young age, when Finland was under the Russian Rule. He then stowed away on a ship bound for North America. It is unknown where his first home was after coming to America. He served in the Merchant Marines and later the U. S. Navy. He served in the U. S. Navy aboard the following ships (Columbia, Puritan, Newark, Franklin, MacDonough, Hancock, Lancaster and Monaghan). He farmed in Camden, Missouri before moving to Florida to work for the power company. He was a 32nd degree member of the Masonic Temple and Shrine Club, and was a member of the American Legion. He naturalized on 29 Sep 1911. While in the service he served as a PETTY OFFICER and transferred from active duty on June 10, l9l8 to Fleet Naval Reserve with rate of CHIEF WATER TENDER. On September 29, l9ll Karl Gustaf Soderblom became a citizen of the United States while serving on the USS LANSEN in Norfolk, Virginia. He met JESSIE IRENE PRIESTER in Fairfax, SC while stationed on the Monaghan at Charleston SC, and they were married December 22, 1915. Carl Almers Soderblom,Jr. was born in South Carolina. When he retired from the Navy they moved to Camden, Mo., where he farmed. While there Reginald Everett Lionel Soderblom and Courtney Uranus Soderblom were born. They moved to Sanford in the l920's., where he got a job with the Florida Power and Light Company, retiring on July 30, l947. Sadie Irene Soderblom and infant son were born in Sanford. Karl Gustaf Soderblom died January l5, l96l, and was buried on the 22nd (his birthday). Karl was never able to contact his Finnish family in later years. He tried several times. Either they were killed, or they left Finland. He was extremely proud to be an American, and he flew his flag every day. In fact, he made a special flag pole on which to fly it. The flagpole that we have at the end of our driveway in Summerfield is from his original flagpole in Sanford. He was active in the American Legion, and was also a Member of the Masonic Temple and the Shrine Club holding the office of the 32nd Degree. He was a very quiet person who always ready to help someone in need. One of the local schools in Sanford adopted a pen pal in Finland, and Dad translated the letters for them. He could speak and write fluently Russian, German and Finnish as well as Swedish. He never purchased anything unless he could pay cash for it. He was very strong in his Lutheran beliefs, and was very active in the church until his later years. He never talked very much about his family or home life. I guess there were too many heartaches involved. Information from letters written by his daughter Sadie.	SODERBLOM, Karl Gustaf (I2)
205	Keith spent most of his career working in Agriculture.	RICHARDS, Keith Edward (I192)
206	Killed in an auto accident with 6 other people	PROCTOR, James Dillon (I144)
207	Killed in an automobile accident.	HARRIS, Amie Rebecca (I1541)
208	Killed in battle at Nashvile, TN during the Civil War.	PERRY, Joseph Todd Copeland (I3042)
209	King of Glascow, Scotland.	DE BRUCE, Robert (I1169)
210	Known Addresses: 1615 Tulane Street, Orlando, FL 818 Montana Street, Orlando, FL 1907 Weber Street, Orlando, FL	HACKETT, Ralph Charles (I82)
211	Laredo Times dtd 9/24/2008 Clarence E. Earles, of Golden, Colo., passed away Sept. 8, 2008, at the age of 86. He was born in Laredo, Texas, on Aug. 12, 1922. He was preceded in death by his father, Clarence E. Earles Sr.; his mother, Lydia S. Earles; his brother, Warren F. Earles; and sisters, Ruth Willoughby and Rose Marie West. He is survived by Dolores, his wife of 65 years. He met his wife in high school and married July 4, 1943. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy during World War II and served proudly during the war in a highly classified unit developing radar defense systems and was discharged with the rank of petty officer first class. Clarence joined the Border Patrol in 1954, and in 1955, he then transferred to the U.S. Customs Service in Laredo, Texas, as an inspector, and then later was promoted to custom import-export supervisor. In 1976 he was promoted to the position of Customs port director for the Port of Denver, Colo., where he retired in 1985, after 41 years of government service. The latter promotion necessitated that he and his wife, Dolores, relocate to Colorado in 1976. He was an avid lifelong hunter in his home state of Texas and fell in love with the Colorado outdoors. There he formed new bonds with fellow outdoorsmen and other friends. Throughout his life one of his greatest joys was spending time with his family. He would travel with his wife, Dolores, to visit family members all across the country. He enjoyed visiting with his children and grandchildren, often hosting the grandchildren for summers at his Colorado home.	EARLES, Clarence Ernest (I346)
212	LEITNER, JAMES D. ((Pvt.) enlisted 4 May 1863 9th Fla. Infantry (formerly 6th Bat.-under Bird) Ocala, Fla.--wounded and hospitalized 24 Aug.1864-discharged 9th Apr.1865 at Appomattox Court House, Va. (with Lee's Army) applied for pension from Duval Co., Fla. in 1909-received pension of $100 per year. (Researched by Fannie Belle Priest Kipp from papers obtained from the Florida and South Carolina Archives and from stories told by relatives.)	LEITNER, James D. (I278)
213	LEVER, JEFFERSON J. (Cpl.) enlisted 1 Feb.1862 in CQC.2nd Cavalry., Camp Hampton, South Carolina--on last roll Sept./Oct.1864. Jefferson J. Lever was the husband of Susan Anne C. Leitner as well as being descended from our Stephen Smith, Revolutionary Patriot. (Researched by Fannie Belle Priest Kipp from papers obtained from the Florida and South Carolina Archives and from stories told by relatives.)	LEVER, Jefferson J. (I4122)
214	Lived for only one day.	STURKEY, Donna Lynn (I3807)
215	Lived in Allendale, SC	BLACK, William Washington (I75)
216	Lived in Allendale, SC	ALLEN, Willie (I79)
217	Lived single, died at age 82 years.	LEITNER, Susie (I816)
218	MACON, Ga. - Ruth Earles Willoughby, of Smoke Rise Drive died Saturday, May 18, 2002. Graveside serves were held at 1p.m. Monday, May 20, 2002, in the Chapel of the Macon Memorial Park Mausoleum. Father John Cuddy officiated. Mrs. Ruth, as she was known to many of her childrens friends, was a much loved member of a very extended family. She as a veteran of the United States Navy having served during World War II. She was married to her one true love, the late William Kenneth Willoughby who was called to serve the Lord in November of 1998. Mrs. Ruth was a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church and the VFW Post 7509 of Gordon. The void felt in the Willoughby, Perkins, and Morton homes can never be filled since the loss of these two individuals. Truly, they were never one without the other. In death, they are one. They have left behind many who will be in sorrow for them for time immoruim. They are, Laura Willoughby Perkins of Macon and her son, Brandon, and husband Lloyd. For them life has forever changed. William Kenneth Willoughby Jr. of Macon, oldest son who cared daily for his mother. Larry Warren Willoughby, who never let a weekend lapse without calling and talking with his mother, and his family, wife, Sandy, sons Corey, Alex, and Kurt of Gallatin, Tenn. Their grandmother loved them deeply. Her lovely daughter, Mary, for whom she was so proud, and her two beautiful daughters, Maura and Emily Morton for whom Mimi always bragged about; and their father, Dan Morton III, of Rome.	EARLES, Ruth (I348)
219	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PROCTOR, David William (I527)
220	Martha Ann Dillon met and married John Proctor in Dillon, SC. They moved to Marion County, FL from Dillon, SC in 1857. Martha Ann was helping son Alfred and his wife Ophelia nurse their children through the Measels when she took the disease and died. (told by granddau. Mattie Leitner Moore) There were 10 children.	DILLON, Martha Ann Proctor (I111)
221	Melanie was Donnie's third wife. There was not data on his second wife.	CURTIS, Melanie (I1468)
222	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PROCTOR, Zada Eva (I493)
223	Member of Delta Kappa Gamma	COX, Dorothy Ann (I186)
224	Member of Elks Club	DALKE, Alvin J. (I199)
225	Member of Lions Club Member of Alpha Gamma Rho From the "History of the First Baptist Church, Summerfield, FL.": The authors, Bill and Jaca Laurie (Ross) Mills, lived away for many years but upon retirement were able to move back and be active in this church where Bill was baptized in 1946. Bill, a deacon has served as Sunday School Superintendent and teacher. Jaca is one of our pianists and teaches Sunday School.	MILLS, William Thornton (I213)
226	Member of Ocala Eastern Star	PROCTOR, Mollie Othello (I236)
227	Member of Worldwide Association of Electrical Inspectors Ralph managed to keep all of his family together after the death of Alma, eventually marrying again.	HACKETT, Ralph Charles (I82)
228	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SPARKS, Michael Eugene (I4274)
229	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Donald Ray SODERBLOM / Michelle FOSTER (F919)
230	Mollie lived to be 115 years old according to family legend.	Mollie (I2707)
231	Mom's grave coordinates 28.991365, -82.069086 28.99138184, -82.0690807	SODERBLOM, Sadie Irene (I60)
232	Moved from Sampson County, NC to Bulloch County, GA in 1813.	ALDERMAN, Samuel (I4146)
233	Mr. Proctor (Jim) married Emma Jane Caruthers of Oxford in 1897 and moved to Summerfield. Their first home located on Highway 42 was up on a hill (Buck Mountain) To the northwest of where the home pictured is located. Construction of this home was started in late 1800's, probably during the year of 1898. It was completed and occupied in or around 1902. Grandpa cut the large pine trees from his property and hauled them to his father's sawmill in Pedro. They were cut in to lumber and he built this home. This home is located the corner of highway 42 and 470 Avenue in Summerfield. Information from Ralph Dillon Hackett, their Grandson ------------------------- TRIBUTE TO MOTHER AND DAD, by Louise Proctor Livingston My Mother and Dad were exceptional people, I think. When they were first married my Dad worked away from home long hours, for $1 a day. After the first year he built a house, doing most of the work himself, even splitting the shingles for the roof and cutting the logs and carrying [them] to his Dads mill for sawing. Dad worked at a mill near the house some. One day, when he was there, the mill blew up and injured many. He felt very fortunate to have missed the disaster. He and Mother -Lived together in this house for the next, 67 years. My Mother was ninety-two in Aug 1971 and still lives in this house. They had one child before building (born at another place) then 7 in this house and numerous grandchildren. There has been only 1 death in this house; the third child, Carl, age four. Back in early times farmers let their hogs and cows graze on open range identifying by marks and brands. Land was cleared partly by slave labor before the Civil War. I remember Dad going out at daybreak and working until sundown, just taking time to eat at noon and a short rest. He grew corn and always took some to the mill for our own use. That was the BEST meal and grits. He made syrup grinding his own cane and again using the mule at the mill. We had sweet potatoes and all vegetables. He grew tomatoes and melons, also cantalopes [sic] for trucks. He never owned a tractor. He did most of his cattle tending on horseback but did own a jeep the last few years. He was active up until 77 years old. Mother was always busy about the house and garden. She cooked big meals daily and of course canned fruits and vegetables. We had our own hogs and worked our own meats, sausage, etc. She taught me to cook, can, and sew and we made all of our clothes. Aside from raising her own children, she has helped with grandchildren and we had company continually. It seemed she never tired. I've heard her tell of the times when she had many small children, about rocking the cradle with one foot, while ironing, sewing or cooking. My deepest love and appreciation to them for their faithfulness and devotion. ----------------------- From the "History of the First Baptist Church, Summerfield, FL,": When J.D., called Mr. Jim by his friends, and Emma married they first lived near Pedro. Early in 1900 they built a house on Cemetery Road near the corner of what is now 47th Ave. and Hwy 42. The house continues to be in the family. Like so many of his kin and friends, J.D. was primarily a farmer and cattleman. According to records the church letters of J.D. and Emma and daughters Alma and Edith were received by our church from Pedro on Christmas Day, 1924. They had been in their home on Cemetery Road nearly a quarter of a century. The Pedro and Summerfield churches are about the same distance from this house. No reason is known as to why they changed churches. But thank the Lord for it because of the contributions in service made not only by J.D. and Emma but their descendants as well. ------------------------ James Proctor bid on the job of taking children from Summerfield to the schoolhouse, and was hired in 1920. He purchased an open air Ford bus with canvas awnings. His daughter Edith drove the first year, and his daughter Ruth drove for the next three years.	PROCTOR, James Dillon (I17)
234	Murry and Morris were twins	PROCTOR, Murry Johnson (I721)
235	Murry and Morris were twins. Morris died at 9 months of age.	PROCTOR, Morris Ferguson (I722)
236	Navy Lt. Degree from VPI Blacksburg, VA. Killed in Navy plane crash.	HARDING, Henry Marcus (I321)
237	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Henshaw, Mary (I4327)
238	Never married.	PRIESTER, Mary (I86)
239	Never married.	BLACK, William Medicus (I1191)
240	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	PRIESTER, Hattie Laura (I2035)
241	Never married.	GRAY, David Lee (I2069)
242	Never married. He was shot and killed in a boarding house in Augusta, GA.	HAIR, Jefferson Davis (I1249)
243	Never married.[Black.FTW] Never married.	BLACK, Charles Alfred (I1205)
244	No info. He went to Sylvania, GA to live with his father after his parents divorced.	WELLS, Jerry (I1210)
245	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: John Lisle / (F1670)
246	OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	BECKHAM, Mary Elizabeth Proctor (I1274)
247	OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	PROCTOR, Jesse D. (I12522)
248	OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	PROCTOR, John Gray Jr. (I12524)
249	OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	PROCTOR, Patience (I12533)
250	OFFS From Different Genealogy Websites DATE as of 17 Nov 2018	PROCTOR, Sampson (I12534)