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Notes

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Note    N00931         Index

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See page 125 of Fremont Co. Cemetery Book.

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Notes

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Note    N00932         Index

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May have died young as I have no record other then the census of 1880 showing him as 1 year old. LA

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Notes

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Note    N00933         Index

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See page 677, #4951, HH Book. He was still living in 1950 and was a
Dairyman, lived at Route 4, Orlando, Florida. He has 7 children listed in the
HH book. No furhter information sent on these families at this time. (Oct.
1989)

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Notes

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Note    N00934         Index

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Works at U S Post Office in Portland, Or. Master Sargeant in Korean War.

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Notes

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Note    N00935         Index

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Twin to Doris Marie
Lt. Col in the Army. Retired after 25 years. Have traveled extensively

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Notes

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Note    N00936         Index

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Sent by Cay Merryman

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Notes

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Note    N00937         Index

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SENT FROM LENORA SCHOENFLED

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Notes

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Note    N00938         Index

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Found in the LDS Genealogical Library, IGI records.

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Notes

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Note    N00941         Index

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Sent by Robert Hiatt

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Notes

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Note    N00942         Index

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No temple work cleared.
TYPE Get Certifcate to
DATE 22 APR 1830
PLAC Wayne County, Indiana, Milford MM.

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Notes

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Note    N00943         Index

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Sent by Clifton Hiatt.

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Notes

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Note    N00944         Index

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Sent by Lenora Schoefeld.

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Notes

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Note    N00945         Index

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Christopher C. Hiatt, physician, Ridgeville, was born in Randolph County,
Ind, March 18, 1832. He is the son of Silas and Mary Hiatt, both natives of
Virginia. His father, Silas Hiatt, came to Randolph County, IND., in the year
1818, and helped to build the first cabin in Winchester, near the present site
of J. Norman's bank. In 1862, the subject of his biography enlisted as a
private of the office of Surgeon. He is in the Department of the Ohio, and was
present at the first capture of Knoxville, September 1, 1863. He was also int
he battlesof Blountville, Danville, Bean Station Walkers' Ford, and other
engagements. After the battle of Walker;s Ford, they were sent to join Gen.
Sherman's command at Tunnel Hill, and his regiment was sent with Gen. Stoneman
to raid on Macon, but were nearly all captured byt he rebels. Surg. Hiatt was
detailed to return to Marietta, Ga., to take care of the sick and wounded and
was shortly afterwards sent to Indianapoilis, Ind., before the State election
of 1864, and remained until after the Presidential election, and was assigned
to do duty as Examining Surgeion of Recruits. Rejoined his regiment - those
who were taken prisoners having, in the meantime, been exchanged. The regiment
was again fitted for the filed, and ordered to Nashville, to participate int he
last fight at that city, but arrived too late to take any part in that action.
They were next sent to Pulaski, Tenn., where Dr. Hiatt was placed in charge of
all sick and wounded and aout 400 small pox patients, as well as the wsick in
the military prison. He finally fell a victim to small-pox, but excaped with a
light attack. Under a law giving three months' pay as a bounty to all officers
who should remain to the close of the war, he remained and drew the bounty.

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