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THE HAMMOND FAMILY
Part
4
Page 21-40 Brant was
a student
at the University of Wisconsin for a short
time.
Later he received his Honorary D.D. degree from Upper Iowa
University.
Brant was a minister of the Methodist church and for
twenty-one
years a member of the Upper Iowa Conference, serving
pastorates
at Waukon, and Waverly. He was presiding Elder in the Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, district. During the Civil War he was
Chaplain of
the
5th Wisconsin Voluntary Infantry from October 1, 1864 until he
was
mustered out June 20, 1865. He also
served as
a correspondent for the Wisconsin State Journal and some of his reports
on the war may be found in the files of that
newspaper in the State Library of Madison. On 16
March
1885, he was appointed Chaplain in the regular Army from Iowa.
From that date until his retirement he was stationed at the following
posts; Fort Davis, Texas, 1885-1887, Fort Douglas, Utah, Fort
Apache,
Arizona and Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 1893-1901. After his
retirement
he lived in Winfield,
Kansas,
1901-1910,
and Springfield, Missouri where he died on 8 April 1915. His
wife,
Adelaide, died 16 December 1928 in Wichita, Kansas. 1. Frederic Waite
Hammond
b. 20 Oct 1875 U.S.
Army Historical Register, 1789-1903, Vol. 1
THE HAMMOND SCHOOL
22
THE HAMMOND FAMILY
SARAH SAREPTA HAMMOND, daughter of Simon HAMMOND III was born 22 May 1841 in Bradford, Pennsylvania. She married Daniel Leonard DALEY 23 September 1865. He was born 11 Feb 1829 in New York City. Sarah died 27 Sept 1898 and Daniel died 21 May 1923in Emmetsburg, Iowa and is buried in the Evergreen Cemeteryin Emmetsburg. Gravestone says she died 27 Feb 1898. They had five children the two oldest being born in Nashua, Iowa, and the others in Emmetsburg, Iowa. 1. Edward
Daley
b. 7 Nov 1866 d. in infancy 23
1880
Iowa Federal Census, Emmetsburg, Palo Alto Dwelling #78 Family
#78 LOUISA M. HAMMOND, daughter of Simon HAMMOND III and Cornelia J. (PITTS) HAMMOND was born 2 June 1847 in Cross Plains, Wisconsin. She married John M. FREEMAN 16 March 1879. He was born 17 Dec 1814 in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, son of Alexander and Experience (ADAMS) FREEMAN. John died 16 July 1895 in Correctionville, Iowa. Louisa died 15 June 1912 at Lake Andes, South Dakota. They had one child. 1.
Brant Hammond
Freeman
b. 4 June 1882 has always supported the principles of that party since its organization, being formerly a whig. He has been justice of the peace of Union township several terms, also township trustee two terms. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, with which he has been identified fifty-six years.
Page 24 THE HAMMOND FAMILY
JOHN E.
HAMMOND, son
of Simon HAMMOND III and Cornelia J. (PITTS) HAMMOND
was born 18 November 1850 in Cross plains, Wisconsin. He
married Roxy HORTON 25 October 1873. She was born 29 July
1850, daughter of David J. and Laura (STONE) HORTON of
Nashua,
Iowa. He left Wisconsin with his parents in 1868,
going
with
them to Nashua, Iowa where he remained
two
years. John and his family moved to Emmetsburg,
Iowa where he engaged in farming until
1883,
when he opened a livery stable which he kept until 1891. He
then move to Des Moines, Iowa where he remained for two
years.
After 1893 he was engaged in farming at Nashua, Iowa. Page
25
THE HAMMOND FAMILY John E.
Hammond died
12 Oct 1925 on the farm near Nashua. Roxy lived with her
children
after the death of her husband. She died 8 June 1937
at the home of her son Edgar near Charles
City, Iowa. Both are buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery
at Nashua. They had
seven
children. 1880
Iowa Census, Vernon, Palo Alto, Dwelling #187 Family #193 1900 Iowa Census Riverton, Floyd Dwelling
#194 Family #194 1910 Iowa Census Riverton Twp.,
Floyd Dwelling # 85 Family # 85 1920 Iowa Census Riverton Twp.,
Floyd Dwelling #84 Family #84 1. Laura Jane
Hammond
b. 30 Aug 1874
Back Row from left: Laura J., Robert E., Maude L., Simon L.
Page
26
THE HAMMOND FAMILY
LOUISA M. (HAMMOND) FREEMAN JOHN HAMMOND FREEMAN
EMELINE
HAMMOND,
daughter of Oliver HAMMOND and Rhoda
THOMPSON was born 29 May 1843 in Bradford, Pennsylvania. She
married Life LACHEMBIE
in 1864 ( spelled Elefalette LECKENBY on
census).
Emeline moved
with
her parents to Michigan in 1854 with
the caravan of covered wagons. She taught school as a young
lady. Her
brother was a pupil in one of her classes. The school
building was still standing (1969). After she
married
Life they lived in St. Louis, Michigan. They later moved to Dechard,
Tennessee
where she
died
in
1900. Life remarried and moved to Bannister, Michigan where
he died of cancer. There were no children. 27
THE HAMMOND FAMILY FRANK HAMMOND SR., son of Oliver HAMMOND and Rhoda (THOMPSON) HAMMOND was born 8 May 1846 in German Flats, Herkimer County, New York. He later moved to Bradford, Pennsylvania when he was three years old. He married Luvina FULLER 1 March 1890. She was born 12 Dec 1873 near Saginaw, Michigan. Frank, with his parents joined the wagon train that gathered at Olean, New York to move West. In 1854 the train of thirty covered wagons started west. Part of the train stopped in Michigan and the others went on to Wisconsin and Minnesota. Franks parents settled in Laingsburg, Michigan but later moved to a farm three miles south of Elsie, Michigan. Frank went to a school three miles south of Elsie. His oldest sister was his teacher for a time. At the age of fourteen he moved into the woods eight miles north of Elsie to hunt and trap. That was the spring of 1860. He made a good income selling Partridges and other game birds to hotels, besides his income from the skins of animals he caught in the woods. He lived in this neighborhood during the great Chicago fire of 1860, which run from Chicago all the way across the State of Michigan. He had quite a fight to save his cabin from burning, as the fire was all around it. In 1864 he took up 160 acres of land under the Homestead Act. He being only eighteen years of age, his father had to sign the papers with him. This 160 acres of land was the southwest quarter of section 36, Hamilton Township, Gratiot County, Michigan. He later bought 80 acres of the west half of the southeast quarter of the same section from Hayes SINCLAIR for one dollar per acre. He would walk to Ovid and carry what groceries he needed fourteen miles home. The roads at that time were mere trails which followed the ridges, as the swamps were full of water most of the year. Some of the trails were made by the Indians. He farmed the land with a team of oxen. All the grain had to be cut by hand with a cradle and threshed with a flail. At that
time,
before the year 1900, eggs were 8 cents per dozen and
butter
was 10 cents per pound. 18 inch cordwood, split and
delivered
ten miles and piled in neat piles was $1.25 per cord.
Beef,
Mutton, and Pork cost three to five cents per pound. Sugar
was five cents per pound. White beans sold at sixty cents per
bushel. Page
28
THE HAMMOND FAMILY The only tax we had was real estate tax and personal property tax to be paid once each year. No dog tax, no income tax, no sales tax, no inheritance tax, no union dues, no deer license, no hunting or trapping license, no fishing license, no automobile license (no automobile)! What little money we made was all our own. In 1896 the people of the neighborhood got together and had a logging bee and built the old log school house and founded district number six. It was built on the north half of section 36, Hamilton township, Gratiot County, Michigan. Those who helped to build the school were as follows; Frank Hammond, William Mitchell, William Fisher, Mr. Hood and Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. Hood furnished the land and most of the lumber. William Fisher was elected director and Mr. Chamberlain was elected treasurer. When school started there were thirty pupils. Frank Hammond Jr. was four years old and went to the new school the first year it was in operation. At that time the teacher got #25.00 per month and had to pay $2.50 per week board and room. The school was first called the Fisher school, but was later called the Hammond school district, in honor of Frank Hammond, he being the oldest pioneer in the district. After the pine timber was all cut off and the saw mills and shingle mills moved away, the school got down to six pupils; Frank, Oliver, Lester, Chester, Minerva Hammond, and Frank Albert Fisher. Frank served on the school board for many years. Luvina died 13 Dec 1921 and Frank died 30 June 1930, both at the old homestead. They had fourteen children. 1. Amelia
Hammond
b. 4 May 1891 d. 15 May 1891 29 JOHN A. FULLER was born in Canada about 1830. He married Lucinda CRAVEN in 1855. She was born about 1835 in Pennsylvania. They had eight children. John was on the 1860 Middlebury, Shiawassee County, Michigan census at 24 years of age with wife Lucinda age 21 and James Fuller at 1 year of age. Didn't find them in 1870. In 1880 they were in Elba, Gratiot County, Michigan. 1. Ellen Fuller
James Fuller lived the later part of his life Twining, Michigan as a minister of God's word. He was also a city official.
Page 30 THE HAMMOND FAMILY
ADELAIDE HAMMOND, daughter of Oliver HAMMOND and Rhoda THOMPSON was born 28 May 1853 in Bradford, Pennsylvania. She married Charles W. SMITH 16 Oct 1872. When
Adelaide was
one year old she went with her parents in the caravan
of
covered wagons that came to Michigan from Olean, New
York. She went to school three miles south of
Elsie,
Michigan. Charles W. Smith was a carpenter by trade.
He built houses and barns. They moved to St. Louis, Michigan
where
he set up a shop where he manufactured buggies, wagons,
and sleighs. Charles died in 1924 and Adelaide died 3 April 1949,
both
in St. Louis, Michigan. They had three children. 31 THE HAMMOND FAMILY 1. Lee
Smith
b. 12 Nov 1876 Laingsburg, Michigan
FREDERIC WAITE HAMMOND, son of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born 20 Oct 1875 in Lawton, Oklahoma. He married Nellie Gold RUST, 24 May 1911. She was born 23 June 1883, the daughter of Edward B. (1858-1934) and Nellie C. RUST. (1855-1945). Frederic died 9 June 1946 and Nellie died 19 Aug 1969. Frederic W. Hammond was a physician at Lawton, Oklahoma. They had one child. 1. Frederic Gold
Hammond
b. 21 Mar 1913 32
THE HAMMOND FAMILY ROSCOE BRANT
HAMMOND ,
son of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born 16
Dec
1876. He married Pearl Inez HAMLEY 18 September 1901.
She was born 30 November 1878 in Steele City, Nebraska. After
their
marriage she accompanied him to Chicago where she was
employed
in the NorthWestern Library. 1. Edwin Brant
Hammond
b. 13 Mar 1906 GRACE LOUISE
HAMMOND,
daughter of Brant C. HAMMOND and
Adelaide
E. WAITE was born 15 Sept 1878. Grace was a school teacher
for a few years. She enjoyed staying home and helping her
mother.
She said that she belonged to an
"extinct
species". The maiden aunt who was always at everyones
beck and call; for example, Blanche sent for "aunt Grace" to come
and help out when one of her children had Scarlet Fever. This is
just one example. She was a
wonderful
person, very capable, and very unselfish. She took care of her
mother
and her father in their last days. Grace lived with Blanche until
Blanche
died. Grace never married. She died 27 October 1966 at
Stillwater,
Oklahoma. BLANCHE CORNELIA HAMMOND, daughter of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born 11 Mar 1880 in Waverly, Iowa. She married William Henry QUINETTE. He was born 6 September 1852 in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of Oliver QUINETTE (17 Feb 1817-25 Jan 1882) and Sarah Jane LADEW (19 Oct 1827-23 Jan 1911). William died 13 May 1935 at Lawton, Oklahoma and Blanche died 5 Sept 1940 at Denver, Colorado. William and Blanche had three children. 1. William H.
Quinette Jr.
b. 22 May 1902 Fort Sill, OK 33
THE HAMMOND FAMILY CARLTON HOWARD
HAMMOND,
son of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born 4 Mar 1882 at
Marion,
Iowa. He married Carol Marie MILLEN 11 September 1907 in Marion,
Iowa.
She was born 3 February 1882 in Greeley, Iowa, daughter of Horace
Greeley MILLEN (24 July 1854-July 1931) and Emma
(ROBINSON)
MILLEN 1. A
son
b. 8 Sep 1908 d. 9 Sep 1908
34
THE HAMMOND FAMILY GERALD DOUGLAS
HAMMOND,
son of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born
19
July 1890 at Fort Douglas, Utah. He married Florence
Martha THOMAS. She was born 30 October 1887, in Hayward,
California.
Gerald was a rancher at St. Johns Kansas. He died 1 July 1939 and
Florence died 3 October 1956. 1. Douglas Carlton
Hammond
b. 26 Apr 1908 Woodville, OR 2. Florence
Adelaide Hammond
b. 26 Apr 1908 Woodville, OR RUTH EDITH HAMMOND, daughter of Brant C. HAMMOND and Adelaide E. WAITE was born 8 July 1891. Ruth was a librarian for the Wichita, Kansas Public Library for many years and later with the Oklahoma State University at Stillwater. She never married. She lived at 409 S. Hester St. Stillwater, Kansas.
GERTRUDE C.E.
(DALEY) VAUGHAN WILLIAM HENRY VAUGHAN
35
THE HAMMOND FAMILY GERTRUDE
ELLEN CORNELIA
DALEY, daughter of Sarah Sarepta HAMMOND
and
Daniel L. DALEY was born 17 Mar 1874 at Nashua Iowa. She
married
William Henry VAUGHAN 4 May 1897 at Emmetsburg, Iowa. He
was
born 3 Dec 1869 in Bradford, Ontario, Canada. William
died 21 January 1952 and Gertrude died 15
1. Gertrude Sarepta
Vaughan
b. 11 Feb 1898
WILLIAM H. and GERTRUDE VAUGHAN and family 36
THE HAMMOND FAMILY FRED DALEY,
son of Sarah
Sarepta HAMMOND and Daniel L. DALEY was born 23 Dec
1870
at Emmetsburg, Iowa. He married Edith SIDDEL. They had no issue. Fred
died
in California.
FRED DALEY Circa 1885 CLARENCE
DALEY, son
of Sarah Sarepta HAMMOND and Daniel L. DALEY was born
17 Dec 1877 at Emmetsburg, Iowa. He married Bulah RIEFF in
Carlsbad or Tucumcari, New Mexico. Clarence died in September
1947
in Monrovia, California. They had no issue. 37
CLARENCE and BULAH (RIEFF) DALEY HARLAN CORLEY DALEY, son of Sarah Sarepta HAMMOND and Daniel L. DALEY was born 21 November 1882 in Emmetsburg, Iowa. He married Mary THOMPSON in 1909 at Blargorwie Farm which was in Palo and Kossuth Counties, Iowa. Harland died in 1961 in Glidden, Iowa. They had no issue.
HARLAN CORLEY DALEY Circa 1900 38
THE HAMMOND FAMILY BRANT HAMMOND FREEMAN, son of Louisa M. HAMMOND and John M. FREEMAN was born 4 June 1882. He married Dollie BRAZELL 29 October 1907 at Fort Pierre, South Dakota. She was born 16 August 1887 at Charter Oak, Iowa. Brant Freeman, in early life, was a dealer in fancy driving horses in Iowa, Pennsylvania, and Minnesota. He later moved to Lake Andes, South Dakota where he had a farm of about 1000 acres and raised hogs and cattle. During World War I he bought horses and mules for the U.S. Government for military use. After 1920 he moved further west to Tripp County, South Dakota. He operated a cattle ranch consisting of 9000 acres including leases. He had 800 cows and six hundred range horses. In 1926, while still operating the ranch under adverse conditions, he acquired the Chevrolet dealership at Kennebec, Lymon County, South Dakota. He owned the dealership until 1935. He was also Lyman County Sherriff from January 1928 until 1932. During this time he was still shipping horses to St. Paul, Minnesota and mules to St. Louis, Missouri. From 1934 to 1936 he had a stable of thoroughbred racing horses and traveled through Montana, Washington, Parts of Canada, Nebraska, and Kansas. In 1937
he relocated
in Homedale, Owyhee County, Idaho and bought a small farm
which
is still in the family. He was a livestock dealer
until
he had to retire because of ill health. He died
31 December 1944 and Dollie died 22 February 1967, both in
Caldwell, Idaho where they are buried in the family plot in
Canyon Hill Cemetery. They had five children. Freeman, Louisa Head June 1847 Widowed mother of 2 children b. NY parents b. NY Freeman, Brant H. Son W M June 1882 17 Single b. IA Father b. PA Mother b. NY. Hammond, Cornelia Mother W F May 1814 86 widowed mother of 4 children 3 living b. New York both parents b. New York
1. Harold Wayne
Freeman
b. 18 May 1908 Lake Andes, SD
39
BRANT H. FREEMAN'S CHILDREN 1947
BRANT
H.
FREEMAN
BRANT H. and DOLLIE FREEMAN 40
THE HAMMOND FAMILY LAURA JANE
HAMMOND, daughter
of John E. HAMMOND and Roxy HORTON was
born
30 August 1874 on a farm near Emmetsburg, Iowa. She moved with
her
parents to a farm five miles southwest of Nashua, Iowa in
1893.
She married George R. HALL 25 December 1897. He was born 11
January 1878 in Nashua, Iowa. 1. Marion Ruth
Hall
b. 25 Dec 1898 MAUDE LOUISE HAMMOND, daughter of John E. HAMMOND and Roxy HORTON was born 23 June 1903 on a farm near Emmetsburg, Iowa. She married Arthur William FREEBURG 5 Mar 1902 at the old farm near Nashua, Iowa. He was born 22 February 1874, near O'Brien County, Iowa, son of Rudolph and Mary (BEMMENT) FREEBURG. Maude and Arthur settled at Hubbard, Minnesota in a log cabin. Four years later they moved to Portland, Oregon. They moved back to Charles City, Iowa in 1911 and stayed until 1939 when they moved to Nashua, Iowa, where Arthur died 24 August 1943. Maude died 21 February 1958 at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Both are buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery in Nashua. They had two children. 1. Dorothy Roxy
Freeburg
b. 6 Oct 1908 Nashua, IA 1930 Iowa
Census St. Charles Twp., Charles City, Floyd, dwelling #143
Family #151 SIMON LEE HAMMOND, son of John E. HAMMOND and Roxy HORTON was born 20 June 1882 on a farm near Nashua, Iowa. He married Mary SCHULTZ 18 June 1907 at Nashua. Mary was born 30 January 1888. They had three children all born at Nashua, Iowa. 1. Gale
Hammond
b. 16 Jne 1907 ROBERT ELMORE
HAMMOND,
son of Simon Lee HAMMOND and Roxy HORTON
was
born 31 August 1885 on a farm near Emmetsburg, Iowa.
He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the Heavy Artillary.
He spent most of his life on the farm five miles west of
Nashua,
Iowa. Robert never married. He died 1 May
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