Notes
Note N02470
Index
SENT FROM JACKIE TOWNER
Notes
Note N02471
Index
D/o Bert T. Coleman and Sylvia Johanne Nielson.
Notes
Note N02472
Index
Sent by Lyle Banton and Laura Marshall. D/o Asahel James Colt and Anna
Koontz
Notes
Note N02473
Index
Sent by Earl Harris. D/o Kenneth Virgil Connary Sr. and Oive Juanita Waitby
Notes
Note N02474
Index
SENT FROM BARBARA HIATT
Notes
Note N02475
Index
Sent by Colleen Milbocker
D/o Thomas and Celestia Ann Gerhart Cummings
Notes
Note N02476
Index
Sent by Lorraine Hiatt D/o Donald Allen Danes and Ann Marie Earl
Notes
Note N02477
Index
Sent by Deanne Younger. S/o Martin Edwin Epler and Ella Marie Lundy.
Notes
Note N02478
Index
D/o W.W. Esterby and Adeline VOld. Children by first marriage Karen 5 May 1957
Julia B 12 Oct 1958. Husband Willis Pedersen
SENT FROM BETTY HUMMER
Notes
Note N02479
Index
Sent by Kenneth Macy. From the records of Annis and Mayme Bales, recvd 1994, microfilmed by LDS Church, 1994/5. These records have the maiden name as Freeman, son of John Henry and Elizabeth Freeman. Not Truman, which I believe is not correct, so will go with Freeman. Was she married twice to have TRUMAN as another name? LA
Notes
Note N02480
Index
Sent by Lenore Schoenfeld. D/o William Benjamin Frost and Mary Christina
Larsen. Margaret was educated in the Schools of Spanish Fork and attended
Brigham Young and University of Utah. She was a school teacher until 1976 when she retired at the age of 65. Both Lorin and Margaret are retired and enjoy their home in Sandy, Utah, where they have lived for the past 25 years.
Notes
Note N02481
Index
Sent by Al Hiatt. D/o George Aaron Hathaway and Ann Jane Parsons.
Notes
Note N02482
Index
Sent by John Triplett and Violet Watkins. Listed as Love J. in 1856
Census of Fremont Co., Iowa
Notes
Note N02483
Index
Was a doctor in Long Beach, CA. Hiatt History, Vol. I, pg. 489.
Notes
Note N02485
Index
Levi and family lived on a farm half a mile east of the Hiatt Rural school. From his marriage to Nancy Jane Storm in 1875 to about 1896 when they moved to Danville where he worked in the car shops of the Ry Co., as a car carpenter. A few years they later moved to Kansas City, Kansas when Uncle Levi and sons worked in the Missouri Pacific Ry. So. car shops.
Uncle Levi was carpenter and farmer while living in Shelby Co., Top chief
carpenter and wages then were $1.25 and $1.50 a day: ordinary mechanics got
$1.00 a day; harvest wage was 75 cents to $1.00 a day and winter common labor
pay was 50 cents a day and board and lodge yourself. If board and room were
supplied (in winter) the hired hand worked for his keep.