Clarissa R. ALLARD

Family 1: Eli SHERMAN
  1. +Cora E. SHERMAN
  2. +Frederick E. SHERMAN
  3. +Curtis Clyde SHERMAN
  4. +Christina SHERMAN
  5. +Nellie L. SHERMAN
  6.  Cortez SHERMAN 
    __
 __|
|  |__
|
|--Clarissa R. ALLARD 
|
|   __
|__|
   |__
INDEX

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Britton AYERS

Family 1: Sally Ann KUYKENDALL 

    __
 __|
|  |__
|
|--Britton AYERS 
|
|   __
|__|
   |__
INDEX

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Betty CRONKHITE

Father: Siebut CRONKHITE
Mother: MARIETJE

Family 1: Richard DENNEY
  1.  Joseph DENNEY
  2. +Solomon DENNEY
  3.  Edward DENNEY
  4.  Andrew DENNEY
  5.  Tamar DENNEY
  6.  John DENNEY
  7. +Abraham DENNEY
  8. +Richard DENNEY
  9.  Bargo DENNEY 
                     __
 _Siebut CRONKHITE _|
|                   |__
|
|--Betty CRONKHITE 
|
|                    __
|_ MARIETJE ________|
                    |__
INDEX

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Jesse HULSE

Father: Thomas HULSE
Mother: Ruth WHITE 

                 _Thomas HULSE _
 _Thomas HULSE _|
|               |_ RUTH ________
|
|--Jesse HULSE 
|
|                _______________
|_Ruth WHITE ___|
                |_______________
INDEX

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Eunice Elizabeth HURLBURT

Father: Orson HURLBURT
Mother: Elizabeth SPENCER

Family 1: Ransom Floyd GILLETT
  1. +Charles Edwin GILLETT
  2. +Roswell R. GILLETT
  3. +Alphonso L. GILLETT
  4.  Ramsom A. GILLETT Jr.
  5. +Bessie L. GILLETT
  6. +Nellie Mae GILLETT
  7. +Nettie J. GILLETT
  8. +Fannie Ann GILLETT
  9. +Florence GILLETT 
                      _Charles HURLBURT _
 _Orson HURLBURT ____|
|                    |_Elizabeth LEWIS __
|
|--Eunice Elizabeth HURLBURT 
|
|                     ___________________
|_Elizabeth SPENCER _|
                     |___________________
INDEX

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Jehiel Burr HURLBURT

Father: Erastus Grant HURLBURT
Mother: Clarissa P. GOODWIN

Family 1: Almira S LLOYD
  1. +Myra S. HURLBURT
  2.  Jay B. HURLBURT
  3.  Lillian HURLBURT
  4. +Anna Lucille HURLBURT
Family 2: Eliza BUSHNELL 

                           _Thomas HURLBURT _
 _Erastus Grant HURLBURT _|
|                         |_Eunice GRANT ____
|
|--Jehiel Burr HURLBURT 
|
|                          _Russell GOODWIN _
|_Clarissa P. GOODWIN ____|
                          |_Ruth CHURCH _____
INDEX

Notes

He resided in Boonsboro, Iowa, in 1862. Then on 20 Sept 1862, he was a so ldier in the 32nd Regiment, Iowa Volunteers. (HG) Became Treasurer and S heriff successively of Boone County.

Biography taken from A Biographical Record of Boone County Iowa, Illustr ated;
The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, New York & Chicago, 1902.

Farmer, teacher, California argonaut, citizen, soldier and civil officer , Jehiel B. Hurlburt was born in the town of Winchester, Litchfield count y, Connecticut, June 1, 1828, in the sixth generation from English ancest ry and is a son of Erastus G. and Clarissa (Goodwin) Hurlburt, both nativ es of Hartford county, Connecticut, the father born in 1787. He traces hi s ancestry back to Thomas H. Hurlburt, the immigrant who came from Englan d in 1637; through Stephen (2); Thomas (3); Elijah (4); and Erastus G., t he father of our subject. The immigrant ancestor was the father of five s ons.
Erastus G. Hurlburt, the father of our subject, was a farmer and was ass isted in his occupation by a family of eleven children, all born on the h ome place. In 1842 he removed to Ashtabula county, Ohio, one of the count ies of "The Connecticut Reserve," as it was popularly called, and the n a comparatively new country. As the land in that region was covered wit h a dense growth of timber, young Jehiel found occasion for the plentifu l use of his spare energies in clearing it. After three years his fathe r died, in 1845; his wife survived him for eleven years, passing away i n 1856. In their family was seven sons and four daughters of whom four so ns and one daughter are now living, namely: Mrs. Louisa Freer, a widow, r esiding at Mount Vernon, Iowa, at eighty- four years of age; Judge Beldo n G., of San Jose, California, eighty-two years old; Jehiel Burr, of thi s review; H.C., of Osborn county, Kansas; and Captain David E., of Ashtab ula country, Ohio, who commanded Company K, of the Twenty-ninth Ohio Infa ntry, during the Civil war.

Young Jehiel spent his boyhood in the usual manner of the lads of that d ay, working on the farm in summer and attending the country schools in th e winter. His removal to Hohio when fourteen years old did not materiall y vary the order of his occupations, for the citizens had a common ancest ry and like eagerness for educational advantages for their children. Thus , it came, in the most natural way, that he graduated from the school ben ches to the seat of the teacher, and seven consecutive winters saw him oc cupied in the latter capacity in Ohio and Illinois. In the latter state h e taught in the towns of Bloomingdale and Nauvoo. While thus engaged, i n the latter place, he contracted the prevailing "gold fever" and prepare d during the winter of 1851-2 for an overland trip to the Pacific coast c ountry, which design was carried out in 1852, consuming six months of th e summer season. The departure of himself and brother, B.G., was from Nau voo, and arriving in central Iowa, they found that the grass was not ye t grown sufficiently for their oxen and they encamped for a month on wha t is now the site of Mitchellville, a few miles east of the city of Des M oines, until the herbage was sufficiently advanced. This period of rest g ave opportunity to observe the richness of Iowa's prairie soil and doubtl ess afterward had its influence in determining his future location. Ther e was nothing out of the common happened to his party in this long, wear y and monotonous journey; the way lined with the wreck of wagons, ox-bows , discarded boxes, bones of dead cattle and sometimes those of human bein gs; all conditions requiring the utmost endurance, patience and whateve r of hope was left yet in their weary bodies or more weary minds. Arrive d at the long sought Eldorado August 28 Mr. Hurlburt engaged in mining fo r a short time, but meeting with indifferent success took up truck farmin g in the Sacramento valley, forty miles north of the city of the same nam e. This he followed for three years, returning in the early part of 185 6 to his home in Ohio, by way of Nicaragua Lake and New York city.

In 1857 Mr. Hurlburt came to Iowa and purchased a farm in Worth township , Boone county. After this investment he returned to Ohio and pursued th e work of farming until 1860, on November 10th of which year he was unite d in marriage with Miss Myra S. Lloyd, a native of Lake county, the cerem ony occurring in Ashtabula county. The bride had been engaged in teachin g successfully prior to her marriage, and was a daughter of Lester Lloyd , who was Massachusetts born and engaged in agriculture after his remova l to Ohio. Shortly after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt came on to Iow a and took up their residence on the land previously acquired, building f irst temproary quarters and breaking the prairie sod, and in due course o f time establishing themselves in a comfortable farm home. In recent year s--in 1896-- they have built and occupy a pleasant residence in the villa ge of Luther, which town owes its existence to the construction of the li ne of the Milwaukee railway within a mile or two of the home farm.

Seven children blessed this union, only four of whom are now living, nam ely: Mrs. Anna L. is the wife of Edwin Moss, whose farm lies not far fro m that of the parents, and they have one son, Howard L.; Myra S. is the w ife of C.D. Todhunter, of Indianola, Iowa, and they have a son, Lewis J. ; Jay B. is a merchant of Luther; Lillian L. is a trusted employe in th e post office at Luther.

A youth who imbibed his views of political equity and the rights of ma n from perusing the new York Weekly Tribune ever since his thirteenth yea r could not be indifferent to the assault upon the nation's integrity b y open rebellion, and in 1862 Mr. Hurlburt responded to the call for troo ps by enlisting, August 11th, in the ranks of Company D., Thirty-second I owa Volunteer Infantry, commanded by Colonel John Scott. The regiment ren dezvoused at Dubuque for organization and equipment and was promptly sen t southward. It was divided at Cairo, one portion going into garrison dut y at New Madrid and a battalion of four companies under command of Majo r Eberhart being detached for a long and arduous campaign which took it i nto southern Missouri and to Little Rock, Arkansas, often skirmishing an d capturing the capital aforesaid. After lying ill in the hospital at Mem phis, Mr. Hurlburt received an honorable discharge and returned home in J uly 1864. To have been a member of this regiment was itself an honor; it s regimental colors, now in the capitl building, are inscribed with the b attles of Cape Girardeau, Bayou Metaire, Fort De Russey, Pleasant Hill (w here the regiment suffered "the greatest loss in modern battles"), Marksv ille, Yellow Bayou, Lake Chicot, Tupelo, Old Town Creek, Nashville, Brent wood Hills and Fort Blakely.

Upon the organization of the Republican party Mr. Hurlburt became identi fied with it and voted for John C. Fremont, its first presidential candid ate. He is of the same political faith yet. In 1865 he was elected to th e responsible office of treasurer of Boone county for the term of two yea rs. In 1873 he was elected sheriff of the same county, serving the custom ary term of two years. He has at all times taken an intelligent interes t in promoting the best local government, often seeing his prevision of p ublic policies become true, and patiently waiting the slower conception o f these by his less discerning neighbors. His religious convictions hav e caused his affiliation with the Methodist Episcopal church. In the welf are of the young he takes a kindly, fatherly interest, and is a most exce llent neighbor as is the habit of all pioneer settlers, imbibed in the ti mes when conveniences were few and all were mutually helpful. He is entir ely too modest to permit the recitation here of the good qualities whic h his intimates ascribe to his nature but we can not refrain from the rem ark that the man who was nurtured from the columns of the New York Tribun e, who reads habitually the Forum and like substantial literature, take s his cure in morals from the pages of the Bible, bears in these his ow n banner of respectability, sincerity and ability. May he have many year s before is "beat the last tattoo."


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Bethia HURLBUT

Father: Samuel HURLBUT
Mother: Jerusha HIGGINS 

                    _David HURLBUT _____
 _Samuel HURLBUT __|
|                  |_Ruth BELDEN _______
|
|--Bethia HURLBUT 
|
|                   _Cornelius HIGGINS _
|_Jerusha HIGGINS _|
                   |_Sarah HAWES _______
INDEX

Notes

Died by the burn of a hot coal from a fire.

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Annie I. HURLBUTT

Father: Edmund HURLBUTT
Mother: Nancy LEWIS 

                    _Nathaniel HURLBUTT _
 _Edmund HURLBUTT _|
|                  |_Sabrina GREENE _____
|
|--Annie I. HURLBUTT 
|
|                   _Samuel LEWIS _______
|_Nancy LEWIS _____|
                   |_Margaret HENRY _____
INDEX

Notes

Died during surgury in San Fransico, Ca. March 22, 1886.

Newspaper clippings, undated, (which we quote), provide the only informa tion available on this family:

"Many friends are made sad by the painful intelligence of the death , at San Francisco on the 22nd, of Miss Anna Hurlbutt, youngest daughte r of Mr. Edmund
Hurlbutt of Dalton, on the 27th year of her age. She had been failing e specially for the past 18 months, when with a view to more skillful medic al treatment her older brother and wife, of Ferndale, with whom she was r esiding, accompanied her to San Francisco, where everything was done fo r her that love and skill could do, and for a while there was some hope o f her recovery. But that hope was to be disappointed. The brother and s ister who loved her much were with her to the last. She was conscious ti ll near the end when she seemed like one in a gentle sleep till she passe d from this life without a struggle. Her remains were taken by the strick en ones to their home in Ferndale for funeral services and interment. Th e blow falls the heaviest upon friends in Dalton, especially upon the age d father. They have the sympathy of the entire community."

Ferndale Enterprise April 10, 1886

Obituary

Died in San Francisco March 22, 1886, Anna I. Hurlbutt, aged 26 years. S he was born in Dalton, Coos county, New Hampshire. After the death of he r mother almost seven years ago, she came to California for her health . Four years ago last May, she came to Humboldt County where she foun d a very pleasant home with her brother, Mr. N. Hurlbutt and family. Abo ut a year and a half ago, her health began rapidly to decline; nothing wa s left undone that could have been done to secure her recovery. In compa ny with Mrs. Hurlbutt and Carter, she went to San Francisco about six wee ks ago, where it was found that the only chance of life was to have a sur gical operation performed, which the deceased urgently requested. Mr. Hu rlbutt was immediately sent for and her friends were with her to the last , which was a source of the greatest satisfaction to her. The operatio n was performed successfully, by the best surgical skill in the city, bu t her blood was in such a condition that it was impossible for her to rec over. She lived about thirty-seven hours after the operation. She recov ered consciousness, and slept quietly a portion of the night following . From the first, she was very brave and very patient, and a short tim e before her death said with perfect resignation, "It is all over, an d I think it is better." Then seemed as one sleeping and passed from thi s life without a struggle. Her remains were brought to her former home i n Humboldt county, and the funeral services were held in the S. D. Advent ist Church in Ferndale. That she had many friends was shown at the larg e gathering at her funeral, it being the largest ever held in this place , services conducted by the writer. Philip Kent.

[S1022]

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Mary LAKE

Father: Phineas LAKE
Mother: Elizabeth STILSON

Family 1: Asa NARRAMORE
  1.  Truman FREEMAN Narramore\
  2.  Polly NARRAMORE
  3.  Elizabeth (Betsey) NARRAMORE
  4.  Lydia NARRAMORE
  5.  John NARRAMORE
  6.  Freeman NARRAMORE
  7.  Orposa NARRAMORE
  8. +Samuel NARAMORE
  9.  Lucy NARRAMORE
  10.  Emeline Cecil NARRAMORE
  11.  Harriet A. NARRAMORE 
                      _Joseph LAKE _____
 _Phineas LAKE ______|
|                    |_Deborah JACKSON _
|
|--Mary LAKE 
|
|                     __________________
|_Elizabeth STILSON _|
                     |__________________
INDEX

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Lucielle PECK

Father: George PECK

Family 1: Albert LEWIS
  1.  David LEWIS
  2.  Daniel LEWIS 
                _Mark PECK __
 _George PECK _|
|              |_Rena PARCH _
|
|--Lucielle PECK 
|
|               _____________
|______________|
               |_____________
INDEX

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Cornelia Elizabeth SHERMAN

Father: Josiah Rising SHERMAN
Mother: Lydia S. WALKER 

                          _Isaac SHERMAN ___________
 _Josiah Rising SHERMAN _|
|                        |_Charlotte Louisa RISING _
|
|--Cornelia Elizabeth SHERMAN 
|
|                         __________________________
|_Lydia S. WALKER _______|
                         |__________________________
INDEX

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William Irving SHERMAN

Father: William Albert SHERMAN
Mother: Mary COLE 

                           _Jesse Seeley SHERMAN _
 _William Albert SHERMAN _|
|                         |_Lucinda WOODWARD _____
|
|--William Irving SHERMAN 
|
|                          _______________________
|_Mary COLE ______________|
                          |_______________________
INDEX

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Goldie Pauline SMITH

Father: Fay Calvin SMITH
Mother: Imo Dale MITCHELL

Family 1: Fred DAMON
  1.  Larry DAMON
  2.  Lowell Frederick DAMON
Family 2: Leo DAMON 

                      _John SMITH ________
 _Fay Calvin SMITH __|
|                    |_Sarepta A. STOKER _
|
|--Goldie Pauline SMITH 
|
|                     _William MITCHELL __
|_Imo Dale MITCHELL _|
                     |_Elizabeth KOCH ____
INDEX

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Frederick N TAYLOR

Father: Aaron 'Alex' TAYLOR
Mother: Susan HURLBUTT 

                        ________________
 _Aaron 'Alex' TAYLOR _|
|                      |________________
|
|--Frederick N TAYLOR 
|
|                       _Alba HURLBUTT _
|_Susan HURLBUTT ______|
                       |_Laura OSGOOD __
INDEX

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Adam WASS

Father: Johan Adam WASS
Mother: Elizabeth LAUB

Family 1: ANNA
  1.  Katharina WASS
  2. +William WASS
  3. +Anna WASS
  4.  Susanna Maria WASS
  5. +Mary WASS
  6. +Phoebe WASS
  7. +Elizabeth WASS
  8.  Margaret WASS
  9.  David WASS 
                    ______________________
 _Johan Adam WASS _|
|                  |______________________
|
|--Adam WASS 
|
|                   _Johan LAUB __________
|_Elizabeth LAUB __|
                   |_Maria Gertrude MOSS _
INDEX

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