812 Cindy Dr. Burlington, ia 52601
Buker, Harvey A., 19, b. OH, Pts b. OH, Machinist, sil
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- Love, Jane, 52, b. Ire., Pts b. Ireland, mil
- , Eliza L., 38, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA
- , James C., 27, b. OH, Railroad Fireman, bil
Buker, Harvey A., 19, b. OH, Pts b. OH, Machinist, sil “, Lorna L., 18, b. OH, “ , Checker, Enamel Wear Magness Neely T., 28, b. OH, “ , Meat Cutter, nephew Walter & Kathrine m1 at ages 34 & 28 yrs. respectively. RE $3000. Harvey & Lorna m1 at ages 17 & 16 yrs. respectively. Ch: .1 Harvey Ross b. 7 Jan. 1931 1.3.2.3.1.1 Buker, Harvey Ross b. 7 Jan. 1931, West Lafayette, Coshocton Co., OH, Methodist, md. 2 Sep. 1949 to Roberta Jean Hall b. ca 1933, West Lafayette, OH. Res., Altamonte Springs, FL; 407-339-7897. Ref: Mrs. Lorna Buker - Harvey Ross served in the Korean War from May 1949 until 16 Mar. 1953 on the Navy Tender Repair Ship "Piedmont". Ch: .1 Jeffrey Allan b. 16 Feb. 1953 .2 Thomas Craig b.
1.4 Love, Joseph b. 11 Jun. 1818, Co. Donegal, Ireland, d. 10 Jul. 1874, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, bur. Lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., Iowa City, Johnson Co., Iowa, 56-0-29, Carpenter, md. 6 Feb. 1845, Coshocton Co., OH to Jane Love b. 15 Feb. 1826, Donegal Co., Ireland, d. 1 Apr. 1900, Iowa City, bur. Lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., 74-1-16, d/o John O. & Eleanor (Love) Love. Ref: Joseph sailed from Londonderry, Ireland on 1 Jul. 1832 and arrived in Philadelphia on 20 Aug. 1832. Jane came to Coshocton, OH in 1838. Ref: 1988 IGI; Joseph Love md. 6 Feb. 1845, Coshocton Co., OH to Jane Love; Batch M514331, Sheet 3543. Ref: A name index to the year books of "The Old Settlers' Association of Johnson County, Iowa", 1866 - 1925, compiled by Mrs. Aletha B. Redman, Iowa City, IA, 1968. Mrs. Jane Love d. ca 1899, recorded in yearbook 1900, pg. 4. Ref: Maro Johnson - Iowa City Republican, Iowa City, Iowa, ca 11 Jul. 1874 – Death of Joseph Love: “This excellent citizen left us for his home beyond the river last Friday morning, rejoicing to depart and be at rest. He was a native of Ireland and was early left an orphan. He came to this country in boyhood and to this city in 1855 where he has followed the carpenter business. His son, Robert was killed a year ago last April by the falling of the wall of the Market Hall building, when it burned, and this has been a terrible grief to him. His health began to fail and for six months past he has been disabled and at the age of 56 has passed away. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter and his son Robert’s widow to mourn his loss. He has been a hard working earnest man faithful to his conviction of duty. The Presbyterian Church was full on Sunday afternoon of those who came to do honor to his memory.” Dr. Maro Johnson, writing to his son, said of Mr. Love: “As sterling and honest a man as walks”. Ref: Iowa City Daily Press, Saturday, 11 July 1874 -- Funeral Notice -- The funeral of the late Joseph Love will take place on next Sabbath, 12 July at 3:30 p.m. from the North Presbyterian Church. The public and friends of the family are invited to attend. Ref: Iowa City Daily Press, Monday, 13 July 1874 -- In Memoriam -- The funeral of the late Joseph Love transpired yesterday from the North Presbyterian Church. A large number of friends of this estimable gentleman attended the services, which were unusually impressive. Rev. Mr. Osmond preached a most eloquent sermon from the 14th chapter of St. John, and few eyes were not bedewed with tears when he had concluded. Mr. Love was one of our best, yet least ostentatious, citizens. Born in Ireland, he crossed to America some 40 years ago, a youth of eighteen, without a single friend in the New World. In Philadelphia, he learned the carpenter trade which he followed until a quite recent period. He came to this city fifteen years ago and since that time has done much toward improving Iowa City, and gathered around him a host of warm friends. A through gentleman, a devout christian, a kind father, a loving husband, his name will ever be cherish in our memories. Ref: Daily Iowa State Press, Monday, April 2, 1900, pg. 5 -- Mrs. Jane Love died at her home on Governor Street yesterday at 3:30 o'clock. She was 74 years of age and the widow of the late Joseph Love. Mrs. Love was a pioneer resident of Johnson County having lived here since 1855. Two children, Mrs. Guy Johnson, James Love, both of this city survive to mourn the loss of a good Mother. The funeral will take place from the family residence, Wednesday, forenoon at 10 o'clock. Ref: Democrat Standard; Coshocton, OH; pg. 1; 13 Apr. 1900 -- Has friends in this city -- Mrs. Jane love, well known to many of the old people of this city and Roscoe, the Mother-in-law of Mr. Guy Johnson, died at her home in Iowa City, IA, April 1st. Ref: Johnson Co., IA, Court Records – Joseph Love estate, Iowa City, John Co., IA Courthouse - Bk. 7, pg. 465, Bk. 7, pg. 433; Ch: Anna J., Alexander, James C., Mary, son, Robert, deceased, husband of Julia A.; res. Liberty Twp., Johnson Co., IA, farmed 391 acres. (PRO – I don’t think there was a dau. Mary that is mentioned above.) Ref: Maro Johnson – The father of Ann Love was Joseph, who was born in Ireland June 11, 1818. After the death of their parents, whose given names are not known, Joseph and three older brothers, Alexander, James and William came to this country, having sailed from Londonderry on July 1, 1832, and landed in Philadelphia on August 20. Prior to this two other Love brothers, uncles of the above young men and probably brothers of their father, had arrived in Coshocton County, Ohio. They were William and Alexander Love, who settled in Linton Township and operated a small distillery on a stream called Bacon Run. (Coshocton Co., OH History) This William Love was born in 1784. He married Sarah Logan, probably in Ireland. She was born in 1791, and died February 20, 1865. About 1855, they moved to Iowa City, Iowa, with their daughter Annis, who married J. B. Daniels. William Love died August 29, 1856, aged seventy-two years. He and his wife are buried on the Daniels lot in Oakland Cemetery at Iowa City, John Co., IA. The above dates are as shown on their gravestones. In addition to their daughter Annis, born 1825, they had a daughter, Jane, born 1818, who married Benjamin Graham, a son, Hiram, and possibly others. Nothing more is known of Alexander Love of this generation. On August 24, 1837, with consent of brother William, Joseph Love, aged nineteen, was “apprenticed to John F. McNabb, house carpenter, of Philadelphia, to learn the art, trade and mysteries of a house carpenter and after the manner of an apprentice to serve the said John F. McNabb from the day of the date hereof, for and during the full term of two years from August 24, 1837, next ensuing. During all which time, the said apprentice doth covenant and promise, and is hereby bound that he will serve his master faithfully; keep his secrets, and obey his lawful commands, that he will do him no damage, nor see it done by others, without giving him notice thereof, that he will preserve and not waste his goods, nor lend then unlawfully, that he will not contract matrimony within the said term, that he will not play at cards, dice or any other unlawful game, that he will neither buy nor well, without license from his master, and that he will not absent himself day or night, from his master’s houses; but that in all things he will behave himself as an honest and faithful apprentice ought to do, during the said term. And the said master, on his part, doth covenant and promise, and is hereby bound to the best of his judgment and opportunities, to act as a parent to the said apprentice in the art or mystery of a house carpenter and that he will procure and provide for him sufficient meat, drink and lodging fitting for an apprentice during the said term; and will give him at the rate of Thirty dollars each and every year payable quarter yearly.” “Corrections: A master may, by law, correct and chastise is apprentice for neglect or other misbehavior, so that it be done with moderation, but he cannot depute another person to give such correction.” Signed: Joseph Love, William Love & John F. McNabb “Sealed, delivered and acknowledged before the subscriber, one of the Alderman in and for the City of Philadelphia. John Burns It is certain that the apprenticeship was completed satisfactorily. On May 23, 1840, we find Joseph Love at LaSalle, IL, giving p his allegiance to Queen Victoria of Great Britain and declaring his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. From LaSalle he returned to Coshocton County, OH, probably attracted there by the presence of his uncles and his brothers, James and Alexander, who had come out from Philadelphia. But there was another attraction, for on February 6, 1845, he married Jane Love, eight years his junior, and daughter of John Osborn Love and his wife, Eleanor, who had come over from County Donegal in 1838. During the next ten years, Joseph worked at his trade in Ohio and during that period his four children were born. In 1855 the family moved to Iowa City, Iowa (then the State Capital), possibly with the idea that there would be more building work in a new community. The children were then nine, seven, five, and three years old. They traveled by steamboat from some river point in Ohio to Muscatine, Iowa, and then by overland stage to Iowa City, about forty miles. There were two Presbyterian churches in Iowa City at that time, following a cleavage in the national organization in 1837. They were known as the Old School and the New School churches. Mr. Love became a member of the latter and eventually an elder, and was such when the congregation was disbanded in 1870 after the coalition of the two national bodies. He then joined what had been the Old School church, also known locally as the “North Church. Sometime earlier services in the New Church had been abandoned and, with two other trustees, his name was signed to a rental lease dated June 9, 1868, providing for use of the building by the State Historical Society. Mr. Love established himself as a house carpenter and contractor in Iowa City and continued as such until his last illness. He died July 10, 1874, and is buried in Oakland cemetery at Iowa City with his wife and three sons beside him. A number of houses built by Mr. Love, including his own, still stand in Iowa City in 1953. Mrs. Love was born in Ireland, February 15, 1826. After the death of her husband, she shared her house with the Johnsons and was a member of the family until her death April 1, 1900. Ref: 1850 Jackson Twp., Coshocton Co., OH Census, dtd. 8 Aug. 1850, pg. 155; 255/255. Love, Joseph, 30, b. Ireland, Occu. -----, RE $900 " , Jane, 24, b. Ireland " , Robert, 4, b. OH " , Alexander, 1, b. OH Ref: 1856, 2nd Ward, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA Census, dtd. 6 Oct. 1856, pg. 112; 88/88. Love, Joseph, 37, b. Ireland, Carpenter, 1 yr. in IA " , Jane, 29, b. Ireland " , Robert H., 9, b. OH " , Alex, 8, b. OH " , Ann J., 5, b. OH " , James, 3, b. OH Ref: 1860 Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA Census, dtd. 20 Jul. 1860, pg. 727, 2739/2604. Love, Joseph, 45, b. OH, Laborer " , Jane, 38, b. OH " , Robert T., 14, b. OH " , Alexander, 12, b. OH " , Ann, 10, b. IA " , Jas., 7, b. IA Ref: 1868–69, Holland, Iowa City Directory – Joseph Love, Carpenter, SE Corner of Governor & Court St. Ref: 1868-69, Owens, Iowa City Directory – Mrs. Jane Love, res. Governor between Burlington & Bowery. Ref: 1870, 4th Ward, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA Census, dtd. 27 Aug. 1870, pg. 25; 191/191. Love, Joseph, 52, b. OR, Carpenter, RE $9600; PE $400 " , Jane, 44, b. Ireland, Housekeeper " , Anna, 19, b. OH " , James, 17, b. OH Ref: 1880 Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, dtd. 15 Jun. 1880, pg. 149A. Johnson, Guy, 31, b. OH, Carpenter, F b. NH, M b. NY “ , Ann, 29, b. OH, wife, Pts b. Ireland “ , Maro, 2, b. IA, son
“ , James C., 27, b. OH, Railroad Fireman, bil Ref: 1885 Governor St., 5th Ward, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, dtd. 1 Jan. 1885, pg. 208; 119/125. Love, Jane, 59, b. Ire., widow, Pts f born Johnson, Guy, 37, b. Johnson Co., IA, Carpenter " , Anna, 34, b. Johnson Co., IA " , Maro, 7, b. Johnson Co., IA " , Eliza F., 3, b. Johnson Co., IA
.1 Robert F. b. 28 Feb. 1846 .2 Alexander b. 8 Jul. 1848 .3 Ann Jane b. 14 Nov. 1850 .4 James Calhoun b. 28 Nov. 1852 .5 Mary b. 1.4.1 Love, Robert F. b. 28 Feb. 1846, Roscoe, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 28 Apr. 1873, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, (JCDR Bk. 4, pg. 397), killed in fire, bur. Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA, Teamster, Civil War Veteran, Co. K, 44th Iowa Inf., md. 20 Jun. 1870, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA (JCMR Bk.4 pg. 14) to Julia A. Murphy b. ca 1847, NY, d. 25 Jan. 1926, Iowa City. (Bk 1 Pg 199), no issue. Ref: Iowa Dept. of History & Archives, Des Moines, IA – GAR Records - Robert Love b. 1848, OH, a member of Co. K, 44th Infantry. Ref: Maro Johnson – Robert Love was a volunteer fireman and in the line of duty was killed under a falling wall at the burning of Market Hall at the corner of Dubuque Street and Iowa Avenue in Iowa City, April 28, 1873. He was in one of the last regiments recruited in Iowa for the Civil War and was honorably discharged. The Regiment was not called into service. His wife, Julia Murphy did not remarry. She lived in Colorado for many years but in later life returned to Iowa City and died there in the 1920’s. Ref: Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA Court Recds – Robert F. Love, wife, Julia A. General Index, pg. 23. Appt. 8 May 1873, Bk 7, pg. 105. Ref: 1868-69 Holland, Iowa City Directory – Robert Love, Coachman, bds. SS College between Linn & Gilbert St. Ref: 1870, 3rd Ward, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, dtd. 21 Aug. 1870, pg. 5; 29/29. Love, Robert, 24, b. OH, Teamster, pts native born " , Julia, 23, b. NY, pts native born (Robert & Julia md. June 1870.)
Murphy, Anna, 37, b. Apr. 1863, IA, “ , sister, Svt. 7 lodgers; Anna, sgl; Julia had 2 ch/ 0 liv.
Murphy, Mary A., 42, b. IA, “ , Housework, Pvt. Family Mary is sister to Julia Love; Julia had 1 ch/ 0 liv.
“ , Amelia? H., 39, b. IA, F b. Germ., M b. Prague Barick?, Edmond M., 37, b. IA, F b. Germ., M b. Prague, single Love, Julia A., 75, b. NY, F b. Ire., M b. NY, Aunt, wd, Edmond is bil of John Hayes; Edmond owns Tailor Shop.
" , Mary, 27, Housekeeper, b. RI, Pts b. Ireland " , Maud, 4, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. RI " , Mabel, 2, b. IA, “ Ch: .1 Maude Anna b. 4 Feb. 1876 .2 Mabel Mary b. 16 Dec. 1877 .3 Harry Arthur b. 11 May 1884 .4 Ellen Alexander "Zanna" b. 6 Aug. 1886
“ , Maud A., 35, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. MA Srite, Marian A., 16, b. MO, Pts b. MO, stepdau “, William A., 15, b. MO, Pts b. MO, stepson Joseph was a Laborer at Engine Works.
Srite, Marion A., 26, b. MO, F b. OH, M b. IA, Cashier Dry Goods “ , William A., 24, b. MO, Pts b. MO, Laborer (PRO – Marion & William are single; William’s Mothers’ birthplace in error) Ch: .1 Marian Agnes b. 30 Dec. 1903 .2 William Ardery b. 21 Jan. 1905 .3 Harry Arthur b. 14 Jun. 1907 Maude m2, 12 Jun. 1911 to Joseph E. Crowther b. 14 Mar. 1873, MO, no known issue. Res. Kansas City, MO.
Ch:
.1 Diana Ruth b. 31 Jul. 1936 .2 David Alan b. 23 Jan. 1938 .3 Michael Rodney b. 1 Jul. 1947 .4 Patricia Ann b. 11 Nov. 1948 1.4.2.1.2.1 Srite, Diana Ruth b. 31 Jul. 1936, Wichita, Sedgwick Co., KS, Registered Nurse working in rehab, Catholic, md. 18 Aug. 1962, Concordia, Cloud Co., KS to Leonard Charles Ridder b. 8 Jan. 1937, Wichita, Sedgwick Co., KS, d. 30 May 1989, Wichita, cancer of lungs and liver, bur. Wichita Cem., Boeing Aircraft Machinist, Catholic, s/o Maurice & Edna (Timmermeyer) Ridder. Res. 1992, 3342 South Bonn Street, Wichita, KS 67217. Ref: Leonard & Diana adopted two girls, Julie Kay b. 21 Mar. 1967, Wichita, Sedgwick Co., KS who was a Registered Nurse in 1992 and Tara Susan b. 5 Jul. 1969, Wichita, Sedgwick Co., KS was in 1992 was a college student. 1.4.2.1.2.2 Srite, David Alan b. 23 Jan. 1938, Axtell, Marshall Co., KS, U.S. Navy Veteran, md. 20 Aug. 1960, Topeka, Shawnee Co., KS to Laurel Roennigke b. 19 May 1939, MO, Catholic, d/o Elmer & Dorothy A. (Lohlman) Roennigke. Res. 1992, 2309 Calle de Real N. W., Albuquerque, NM 87104. Ref: David Alan retired from the U. S. Navy on 7 Jun. 1991 after serving 31 years. He received a Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars, and a Vietnam Silver Star. He served in the Pacific area including six summers in Antarctica. Ch: .1 Mark David b. 17 May 1966 1.4.2.1.2.2.1 Srite, Mark David b. 17 May 1966, Richard Guebaur AFB, Cass Co., MO. Ref: 1992, Mark David is teaching International Business in Helsinki, Finland.* 1.4.2.1.2.3 Srite, Michael Rodney b. 1 Jul. 1947, Concordia, Cloud Co., KS, md. 1 Apr. 1978, Lakewood, CO to Debra Sue Riordan b. 13 Jan. 1952, Medical Management, Family Genealogist, d/o John Timothy & Lois Elaine (Michael) Riordan. Res. 1992, 10210 Dare Lane, Norman, OK 73071. Ref: Michael Rodney is a U. S. Government Communications Expert and has lived in OK, TX, KS, CA, and Saudia Arbia. Debra Sue m1 to Mr. Breit, later div. Debra had two children who were raised by Michael and Debra; Kendra Rene Breit b. 25 Nov. 1969, CO and Heather Kathleen Breit b. 1 Jan. 1972, CO. Ch: .1 William Ardery b. 3 Dec. 1979 .2 Daniel Patrick b. 22 Mar. 1984
1.4.2.1.2.4 Srite, Patricia Ann b. 11 Nov. 1948, Concordia, Cloud Co., KS, Principal Technical Writer for Digital Equipment Co., md. 28 Jul. 1984, Nashua, NH to John Buchta b. 12 Feb. 1946, Teaneck, NJ, Service Consultant. Res. 1992, 37 Webster St., Nashua, NH 03060. Ref: John served from 1967 to 1970 in the Signal Corp. and Air Defense Artillery while serving in the U. S. Army. Res. 1992, 37 Webster Street, Nashua, NH 03060. Ch:
.1 Katherine Srite b. 30 Apr. 1986 .2 Johanna Srite b. 8 Feb. 1988 1.4.2.1.2.4.1 Buchta, Katherine Srite b. 30 Apr. 1986, Nashua, NH.* 1.4.2.1.2.4.2 Buchta, Johanna Srite b. 8 Feb. 1988, Nashua, NH.* 1.4.2.1.3 Srite, Harry Arthur b. 14 Jun. 1907, Weston, Platte Co., MO, d. 12 Oct. 1914.* 1.4.2.2 Love, Mabel Mary b. 16 Dec. 1877, IA, d. ca 1936, md. 20 Nov. 1911 to John Joseph Donahoe b. 14 Dec. 1857, WI, d. Jan. 1940, Mulhall, OK. Ref: 1920 Wd 4, Ponca City, Kay Co., OK census, pg. 10B; 210/248. Donahoe, John J., 61, b. WI, Pts b. Ire., Real Estate Agt. “ , Mabel, 42, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. RI “ , Mabel E., 6, b. OK, F b. WI, M b. IA Wilson, Goldie, 20, b. OK, Ps b. KS, Maid Ref: 1930 Ponca City, Kay Co., OK census, pg. 8A; 159/166. Donahoe, John J., 72, b. WI, Pts b. Ire., Private Investor “ , Mabel, 52, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. RI “ , Mabel E., 16, b. OK, F b. WI, M b. IA Phillips, Fern, 22, b. OK, Pts b. KS, div., Maid John & Mabel m1 at ages 54 & 33 yrs. respectively.
.1 Mabel Esther b. 18 Nov. 1913 1.4.2.2.1 Donahoe, Mabel Esther b. 18 Nov. 1913, Mulhall, OK, d. 23 Apr. 1986, Tulsa, Tulsa Co., OK, md. 14 Jan. 1947, St. Mary’s, Ponca City, OK to Marion Joseph Blake b. 28 May 1910, Idependence, KS, d. 29 Apr. 1991, Tulsa, OK, s/o James Francis & Anna Beatrice (Reidy) Blake.
.1 James Donohoe b. 9 Jul. 1949 1.4.2.2.1.1 Blake, James Donohoe b. 9 Jul. 1949.* 1.4.2.3 Love, Harry Arthur b. 11 May 1884, IA, d. 22 Apr. 1885, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, bur. lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA, 11 mos., 6 days.* 1.4.2.4 Love, Ellen Alexander "Zanna" “Mannie” b. 6 Aug. 1886, IA, Educator, md. ca 1920 to James Jacob Moriarty b. 24 Jul. 1881, IN. Res. 1954, Ponca City, OK. Ref: WW #1 Draft Registration Cards, 1917-18 – find! Ref: 1930 Ponca City, Kay Co., OK census, pg. 11A; 213/241. Moriarty, J. J., 48, b. IN, Pts b. US, Bldg Contr “ , Zanna, 43, b. IA, “ “ , Joe J., 7, b. OK, F b. IN, M b. IA “ , John M., 5, b. OK, “ “ , George P., 2, b. OK, “ “ , Lawrence P., 0, b. OK, “ O’Neill, John W., 76, b. IA, Pts b. US, Uncle Dowell, Claude, 24, b. OK, Pts b. IN, Lodger, Farm Lbr J.J. & Zanna m1 at ages 38 & 35 yrs. respectively; J.J. RE $20000.
.1 Joseph James b. 7 Dec. 1922 .2 John Michael b. 22 Feb. 1925 .3 George Paul b. 7 Jul. 1927 .4 Lawrence Patrick b. 18 Oct. 1929
.1 James Joseph b. 8 Jun. 1950* 1.4.2.4.2 Moriarty, John Michael b. 22 Feb. 1925, Ponca City, Kay Co., OK, chr. St. Mary's Church, Ponca City, d. 26 Apr. 2002, Ponca City, 30 year Accountant employee of Conoco Oil Co., Catholic, U. S. Army Air Force, 1943 to 1945; 1951 to 1952, md. 7 Jan. 1956, St. Mary's Church, Ponca City to Phyllis Jeanne Cremers b. 12 Aug. 1929, Ponca City, chr. St. Mary's Catholic Church, Catholic, 25 yr. Conoco Oil Co. Personnel Records Clerk, and PBX Operator, d/o Henry John & Barbara Elizabeth (Glaser) Cremers. Res. 1993, 312 South Palm, Ponca City, OK. Ref: SSDI – John M. Moriarty b. 22 Feb. 1925, d. 26 Apr. 2002, Ponca City, Kay Co., OK 74604, issued OK. Ch: .1 Nora Lynn (adp't) b. 12 Mar. 1949 .2 Patrick Michael b. 15 Dec. 1952 .3 Michael Edward b. 9 Jun. 1959 .4 Maureen Gerardette b. 24 May 1960 .5 Brian Patrick b. 24 Jul. 1963 1.4.2.4.2.1 Moriarty, Nora Lynn (adp't) b. 12 Mar. 1949, Houston, Harris Co., TX, md. 11 Jun. 1983, Oklahoma City, OK to Fred U. Coburn, Operates Real Estate Apprisal Business. Ch: .1 Ashley Nicole (adp't) b. 2 May 1983* .2 Amber Dawn (adp't) b. 10 Jan. 1989*
1.4.2.4.2.3 Moriarty, Michael Edward b. 9 Jun. 1959, Houston, Harris Co., TX, Lumberyard Employee, md. 20 Apr. 1985, Ponca City, Kay Co., OK to Janney ???, Bank Employee. Ch: .1 Amy Michele b. 18 Oct. 1985* .2 Alan Michael b. 14 Sep. 1989*
1.4.2.4.2.5 Moriarty, Brian Patrick b. 24 Jul. 1963, Ponca City, Kay Co., OK, Conoco Oil Co., Computer Programmer, md. 4 Jan. 1986, Ponca City to Kathleen ???, Conoco Oil Co., Certified Public Accountant. Ch: .1 Katherine Ann b. 11 Oct. 1989* .2 John Michael b. 1 Oct. 1992* 1.4.2.4.3 Moriarty, George Paul b. 7 Jul. 1927, d. Aug. 1974, heart failure, 47 yrs., md. ca 1956 to Linda ???, Secretary of Corrections, Probation and Parole. Res. 1993, P. O. Box 2541, Jackson Hole, WY 83001. Ref: SSDI – George Moriarty b. 7 Jul. 1927, d. Aug. 1974, no residence, issued OK. Ch: .1 Monica b. 2 Jul. 1958 .2 Paul Andrew b. 15 Aug. 1960 .2 Lisa b. 4 Aug. 1965 1.4.2.4.3.1 Moriarty, Monica b. 2 Jul. 1958, Ponca City, OK, md. to Melvin Johnson. Res. 1993, Jackson Hole, WY. Ch: .1 Dau. b.* 1.4.2.4.3.2 Moriarty, Paul Andrew b. 15 Aug. 1960, Ponca City, OK. Res. 2004, RR 1, Box 3, Meridian, OK 73058; 405-586-2323. 1.4.2.4.3.3 Moriarty, Lisa b. 4 Aug. 1965, Ponca City, OK, md. to Terry David. Res. 1993, Jackson Hole, WY. Ch: .1 Dau. b.* 1.4.2.4.3.3 Moriarty, Paul b. Res. 1993, Oklahoma City, OK.* 1.4.2.4.4 Moriarty, Lawrence Patrick b. 18 Oct. 1929. Res. 1993, CA. Ch: .1 Dau. b.* .2 Dau. b.* 1.4.3 Love, Ann Jane b. 14 Nov. 1850, Roscoe, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 14 Jan. 1913, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, bur. Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA, U of IA student, md. 2 Jul. 1876, Iowa City, by S. M. Osmond, Minister to Guy Johnson b. 14 Feb. 1848, Roscoe, d. 1 Feb. 1916, Iowa City, 1869, Michigan State University Graduate, U of IA graduate, s/o Maro & Eliza (Rue) Johnson. Ref: State University of Iowa (SUI), Alumni Office wrote that Guy Johnson (no middle name) of Iowa City, IA received an LLB degree in 1875, from SUI after receiving a BS degree in 1869 from Michigan Agricultural College. He died 1 Feb. 1916. Ref: Maro Johnson – The ancestry of Ann Jane Love, wife of Guy Johnson, is complicated by the fact that the birth name of her father, her mother, her maternal grandfather and her maternal grandmother was Love. Some of their descendants have been of the opinion that they originated in Scotland, and came to Northern Ireland during the great migration in the seventeenth century. At the time they came to America there had been only one intermarriage, so far as now known, among the three families, that of Ann’s maternal grandparents. It is thought that all were Presbyterians, with one possible exception, which will be mentioned later, and all were residents of County Donegal in extreme northwestern Ireland. Ref: Maro Johnson – Guy Johnson was born at Roscoe, Coshocton Co., OH, Feb. 14, 1848. His mother died before he was seven and he had little recollection of her. He and his baby sister were cared for in his early youth by a friendly young neighbor and probably by one or both of his grandmothers and by his older sister. There was a canal through the town with an aqueduct and a basin which was a big factor in supplying amusement for boys both summer and winter and also plenty of hills for sledding. In 1866, when he was eighteen, he was sent to the recently opened Agricultural College (now known as Michigan State) at Lansing, MI, where he graduated with the class of 1869. He seems to have gone directly to Pike Co., IL, where he spent the following summer working on his Uncle Roderick’s farm. Some time previously his father and entered or purchased government land in three Iowa counties, a total of about six hundred acres, and guy was sent to Ackley, Iowa to look over this unbroken land with a view to getting it in shape for farming. However, there was not yet a demand for additional land for farming purposes in that section of Iowa and it was several years later before it was gotten ready for farming and began to earn an income. After teaching a country school for two winters, Guy went to Iowa City in 1871 to learn the trade of carpenter with his father’s old Ohio friend, Joseph Love, who had earlier removed to Iowa and become a carpenter contractor. Mr. Love died in 1874 and Guy spent the following year in the University of Iowa Law School, graduating L.L.B. in 1875. Following graduation he resumed his carpenter work until about 1885, after which he gave most of his time to the management of the Iowa farms. In 1876, he married Ann Jane Love. They became the parents of two children. He was a kind and companionable husband and father, always ready with an encouraging word or help. In personal appearance he was about five feet, eight and a half inches tall, a little on the stout side in later years, light complexion with even features and wore a small mustache. Mrs. Johnson, Ann Love, was born in Roscoe, Ohio, November 14, 1850, and came with her parents to Iowa City in 1855. She attended the public schools and studied for two years in the preparatory department of the State University. She cared for her father in his last long illness and was especially remembered in his will for this service. She was a kind and faithful person, but burdened with illness during her later years. She died Jan. 14, 1913. Mr. Johnson, much broken up by her death, died Feb. 1, 1916. Both are buried in Oakland Cemetery, Iowa City. Ref: Maro Johnson - From the March 7, 1916 issue of the M.A.C. Record – Dear Editor: A recent issue of the RECORD brings the sad tidings of the passing of Guy Johnson. It is close well nigh to half a century that I am now looking to the day when I first met Mr. Johnson. It was in the early spring of 1868, he being a well –poised junior and the writer highly nervous and fatigued with wrestling with the entrance examinations. “Guy” – we all called him by that short name and there has been no other in my acquaintance, impressed me from that first day when we all met in the Chapel for the first morning prayers of the college year. He was so good-natured and with all so kindly and approachable. Not many days after we met again in the “gymnasium”. This factor in the educational equipment consisted mainly in a pair of swinging rings and Guy was swinging as I had never seen anyone before, now head up and then in a flash tied up like a knot, and with a long swing with head down he left the rings – I thought he was going to his death, when in an instant he had landed safely in a pile or hole of dust, while the many freshman were at first goggle-eyed and then worshipful. Mr. Johnson impressed me chiefly in two ways, as to his ability as a ball player and the apparent ease with which he could write elegant English. From the present point of view you may wonder that I do not put the talent for composition before that for manly sport. In those days early in the history of the young college the athletic grounds began anywhere north of Saint’s Rest and was bounded in the opposite directions by the aurora borealis. The home plate, minus the rubber, was near a group of oak trees then recovering from the shock of decapitation and the outfield showed the disturbing effects of a patent stump puller. Guy was the captain of the team, if not the president of the baseball association. The uniform consisted of a red cap with a long visor and a black belt once shiny, upon the outside of which was a white star and B.B.C. The players were all stars. It is not known just where Guy shone the best but his catching was phenomenal, of course, bare-handed – no one wore gloves excepting possibly Professor Cook, and his batting the wonder of the state. It was no ordinary bat that Guy wielded, for with the slow underhanded balls that Dick Haigh delivered one was able to carry much weight against the sphere. It was “old Hickory” that did its share of the work. This was a bat small in girth but great in longitude and had long, long since lost its smoothness, if it ever had any, as it had been weathering under the oak trees for doubtless several years and taken in only at the end of the season. As I look back there is an inclination to the opinion that the pitcher was in league with Guy when he came up with “Old Hickory.” The left fielder ran back and away went the sphere over his head while the batter ambled around the bases, the little audience under the trees manifesting hearty approval with voice and hands and feet. But it was in another sphere of college activities that Guy also shone and that led to his holding the library senior detail, the most coveted of them all. The students of the present day do not realize how much of the important work of aid and instruction of the lower classes was detailed to the seniors. Neither do they know experimentally how small the old college was in those early formative years, and the growth that has taken place since, in the library. After placing the county papers in their files upon the great reading tables there were not duties enough to fill the three hours that the library was open to students when they could go and read of the doings at home, etc. There was an assortment of books from Plutarchs’ Lives to the unbound volumes of the Atlantic Monthly and possibly the shelves held some books that recorded the lengthy labors of the Congress and the Department of the State. Now this all means that Guy had an opportunity to feast upon the best literature for, of course, Shakespeare and Milton and works of that type were at his hands – and he made good use of them. The way we knew this was from observation in the library and by listening in the chapel, for did not each junior and senior compose, commit and proclaim four orations yearly before the whole student body and even the freshmen soon knew that attention to details here would pay in good coin later on in the course. It was at those public rhetorical that Guy added many laurels to his fame as a beautiful writer. There were better speakers, for he felt more at home near the plate “receiving” for Dick or Fred or throwing a liner to second, but he was also the admiration of all for his fine flow of English. It was not unnatural that he became a lawyer and it is safe to write that he made a hit with each of his charmingly prepared briefs. How many will think of him as a genial friend and feel a loss that lasts. Bryon D. Halstad, ’76, New Brunswick, NJ, 1 Mar. 1916. Ref: 1880 Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, dtd. 15 Jun. 1880, pg. 149A. Johnson, Guy, 31, b. OH, Carpenter, F b. NH, M b. NY “ , Ann, 29, b. OH, wife, Pts b. Ireland “ , Maro, 2, b. IA, son Love, Jane, 52, b. Ire., Pts b. Ireland, mil “ , James C., 27, b. OH, Railroad Fireman, bil
“ , Guy, 37, b. Johnson Co., IA, Carpenter " , Anna, 34, b. Johnson Co., IA " , Maro, 7, b. Johnson Co., IA " , Eliza F., 3, b. Johnson Co., IA
" , Anna, 44, b. OH, Housekeeper, Presbyterian " , Maro, 17, b. Johnson Co., IA, Episcopalian " , Eliza, 13, b. Johnson Co., IA, Episcopalian (Anna's parents foreign born; all rest native)
" , Anna J., 49, b. Nov. 1850, OH, F & M b. Ireland " , Eliza L., 18, b. Jul. 1881, IA, F & M b. OH (Owns home with no mortgage) Ref: 1910 Wd 5, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, pg. 228B; 326/241. Johnson, Guy, 62, b. OH, F b. NH, M b. OH, Own Income “ , Anna J., 58, b. IA, Pts b. Ire. “ , Eliza , 28, b. IA, Pts b. OH, Librarian Guy & Anna md. 32 yrs; Anna had 2 ch/ 2 liv; Eliza worked for Historical Society as a Librarian. Ch: .1 Maro b. 27 Nov. 1877 .2 Eliza Love b. 24 Jul. 1881 1.4.3.1 Johnson, Maro b. 27 Nov. 1877, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, d. 29 Sep. 1962, Chicago, IL., bur. Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA, 1909 State University of Iowa Graduate, Civil Engineering, Illinois Central Railroad Engineer Manager, md. 19 Sep. 1905, Defiance, OH to Helen L. Schneider b. 6 Aug. 1881, Defiance, OH, d. 19 Jul. 1952, Hammond, Louisiana, bur. Oakland Cem. Res. 1962, 5528 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago 37, IL. Ref: WW #1 Draft Registration Cards, 1917-18 – Maro Johnson b. 27 Nov. 1877, res. 434 E. 15th St., Chicago, Cook Co., IL, Illinois Central RR Civil Engr., tall, slender, gray eyes and brown hair. Ref: State University of Iowa Alumni Records, dtd. 28 Feb. 1964 -- Maro received two degrees from the State University of IA, a BS in Chemical Engineering and a Civil Engineering degree. He was employed by Illinois Central Railroad for 49 years. He was buried from McGovern Funeral Home, Trinity Episcopal Church in the Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA. Res. 1961, 5528 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago 37, IL; also lived at 5540 Hyde Park Blvd.; The Broadview Hotel and Casa De Fresa, Hammond, LA. Ref: Ltr. from Maro Johnson dtd. 23 Feb. 1962 (in very shaky penmanship) "I am now 84 yrs. old and not going too strong. I think genealogy is a fascinating study and the satisfaction that results from a "break through" is very pleasant." Ref: Ltr. from Jane T. Irish who was a sister of Gilbert Irish, Editor of the Iowa City Press. Gilbert moved to Oakland, CA in 1882 and continued in newspaper work on the San Francisco Call and the Daily Alta California. Later he was U. S. Ambassador to Port of San Salvador. Jane writes that Maro Johnson was a graduate of State University of Iowa. He died in Chicago, I believe in March last (1962). Had lived in the South, FL and VA for many years. Left, I believe a son and daughter. He visited here, (about 3 years ago), an old friend of mine, who was his school mate in early days. He wanted her to go back South with him, but she would not do so as she had passed the 80th milestone. I really think she had regrets later for she became very melancholy and eventually lost her mind and soon passed away in a nursing home. She had been married to an SUI graduate, a druggist, who was a widower. They married after 65 yrs. of age. After three years, he died suddenly of a heart attack and she returned to Iowa City to care for an ailing older sister. Strange what fate hands out along life's pathway, isn't it?" Ref: Maro Johnson – Maro Johnson was born at Iowa City, IA, Nov. 27, 1877. He was educated in the public schools in that county seat town, in which the population during his youth was a little over 7000. The family consisted of his parents, his sister, and his grandmother, Jane Love, widow of Joseph. On completion of his high school course in 1894, he entered the Engineering Department of the State University at Iowa City. This was a small school at the time, having in 1894 but two instructors who devoted their full time to engineering subjects and about twenty-five students. He was the only civil engineering graduate in June 1898. During the two previous summers he had assisted the City Engineer, Mr. Charles S. Magowan, who was also the Assistant Professor in the College, and continued to do so for a few months following his graduation – salary twenty cents per hour worked. As an instructorship which had been promised him was not authorized, he secured employment in October 1898 with the Illinois Central Railroad Company as a masonry inspector at Chebanse and Gilman, Illinois, and with the exception of three months in 1899 continued with that company until his retirement Nov. 30, 1947, having been successively Rodman, Instrument man, Assistant Engineer, Resident Engineer, Assistant Engineer of Bridges, Engineer of Bridges ad Buildings, Resident Engineer, Assistant Engineer and Principal Assistant Engineer. With the exception of about two years in Indianapolis, practically all of this time was spent in Chicago, interspersed with frequent road trips and with temporary assignments on line during earlier years. Mr. Johnson is a life member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Railway Engineering Association, the American Railway Bridge and Building Association, the Western Society of Engineers, and the Society of the Sigma. On September 19, 1905, while living in Indianapolis, Maro Johnson married Helen L. Schneider of Defiance, Ohio. She was born in Defiance in 1881 but at the time of her marriage was employed in Chicago as an accountant and bookkeeper. After the death of her mother in 1884, she had her five year old sister came under the care of their grandmother Seibert, who managed the Schneider household until their father’s second marriage in 1889. The following year the family moved to Toledo, Ohio. While there the two girls attended a convent school, but entered the public schools upon the return of the family to Defiance in 1894. Helen graduated from high school in 1898 and after a summer normal course taught country schools for three years. Then followed a business course at Lafayette, Indiana, and entrance to the business world in Chicago early in 1903. While M/M Johnson began their married life in Indianapolis they returned to Chicago in late 1906, the Indianapolis work having been completed, and that was their home until Mr. Johnson’s retirement in 1947, when they went to Hammond, Louisiana, for the benefit of Mrs. Johnson’s health. The milder climate was helpful for a time, but could not cure, and she died after long suffering July 19, 1952, and is buried at Iowa City, Iowa. She was a beautiful woman both in person and in character. Ref: 1920 Wd 7, Chicago, Cook Co., IL census, pg. 7A; 148. Johnson, Maro, 41, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA, RR Civil Engr. “ , Helen, 38, b. OH, F b. France, M b. IN “ , Guy, 5, b. IL, F b. IA, M b. OH “ , Anna, 3, b. IL, “ “ , Maro, 1, b. IL, “ “ , Eliza L., 38, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA Ref: 1930 Chicago, Cook Co., IL census, pg. 18B; 56/325. Johnson, Maro, 52, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA, RR Civil Engr. “ , Helen, 48, b. OH, Pts b. Alsace, France “ , Guy, 15, b. IL, F b. IA, M b. OH “ , Ann, 13, b. IL, “ “ , Maro Jr., 10, b. IL, “ Maro & Helen m1 at ages 28 & 24 yrs. respectively. Ch: .1 Guy Thomas b. 27 Jan. 1915 .2 Ann J. b. 22 Feb. 1917 .3 Maro P. b. 31 May 1919 1.4.3.1.1 Johnson, Guy Thomas b. 27 Jan. 1915, d. 25 Apr. 1985, FL, md. 31 Aug. 1941 to Elizabeth Watt b. 2 Sep. 1918, d/o Andrew & Mary (???) Watt. Res., Florida, Chicago.
.1 Mary Helen b. 2 Dec. 1947.* 1.4.3.1.2 Johnson, Ann J. b. 22 Feb. 1917, d. Sep. 1986, n.m., Works for U. S. Government. Res., Naha, Okinawa. Ref: SSDI – Ann Johnson b. 22 Feb. 1917, d. Sep. 1986, XX948 (Asia), issued IL, last residence, U.S. Consulate, Naha, Japan. Ref: CA Passenger & Crew Lists, 1893-1957 – May 1950, Ship General Nelson M. Walker – Ann J. Johnson, 33 yrs., res. 1544 E. 61st St., Chicago, IL, AGO#E058462, b. Chicago, IL, Cabin Class, from Okinawa, Japan on 17 May 1950 to San Francisco, CA on 29 May 1950. 1.4.3.1.3 Johnson, Maro P. “Spud” b. 31 May 1919, d. 26 Feb. 2002, Sebring, Highlands Co., FL, Awarded Distinguished Service Cross in Nov. 1942, md. 21 May 1947 to Mary Larkins b. 4 Sep. 1922, d. 16 Feb. 2002, Valparaiso, Porter Co., IN, d/o Guy E. & Madalyn (???) Larkins. Res., Gary, IN; 219-938-4240. Ref: SSDI – Maro P. Johnson b. 31 May 1919, d. 26 Feb. 2002, Sebring, Highlands Co., FL 33872, issued IL; Mary L. Johnson b. 4 Sep. 1922, d. 16 Feb. 2002, Valparaiso,, Porter Co., IN 46385, issued IL. Ref: Maro Johnson – Maro P. holds the Distinguished Service Cross awarded by General McArthur for extraordinary service in the Buna campaign in Papua, New Guinea, in Nov. 1942. Ref: Post-Tribune, IN, 6 Mar. 2002 – Maro P. “Spud” Johnson, 82, of Sebring, FL, passed away in Porter Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, 26 Feb. 2002. Maro moved from Chicago to Gary in 1952. He was a veteran of World War #2, U. S. Army Private 1st Class and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism. He was a member of American Legion Portage Post #260 and D.A.V. and was a former Commander of V.F.W. Post #9853 in Sebring, FL. He was a member of the Legion of Valor. He served as a volunteer driver for the VA. He was a former Scout Master of Troop #131 in Miller. Former owner-operator of Dolton Basin Marina Corp. in Dolton, IL, and was Commodore of Dolton Yacht Club in 1967-68. Formerly employed at U.S. Steel-South Works. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was preceded in death by his wife of 41 years, Mary Larkins Johnson. Survivors: 2 sons, Paul (Judi) Johnson of Escondido, CA, Mark Johnson of Hobart; 1 dau., Peggy (Robert) Sliger of Valparaiso; 6 grandchildren, Jay (Danielle) Johnson of Oceanside, CA, Jennifer (Keith) Lansdowne of Valparaiso, Christopher, Kevin & Jana Johnson, all of Escondido, CA, Kristy Sliger of Valparaiso; 2 great-granddaughters, Christiana & Teresa Lansdowne, both of Valparaiso. Memorial service Thursday, Feb. 28, 2002, 10:30 a.m. at Burns Funeral Home (Hobart), corner of Rt. 51 & 7th St. with Rev. Gordon Small, officiating. Cremation at the Burns Funeral Home Crematory will precede the Memorial service. Interment of cremains in Arlington National Cemetery. There will be no visitation prior to the Memorial service. Ref: Post-Tribune, IN, 22 Feb. 2002 – Mary L. Johnson, 79 yrs., of Hobart, formerly of Miller Beach, IN, passed away on Saturday, Feb. 16, 2002. She is survived by 2 sons, Paul (Judi) Johnson of Escondido, CA and Mark Johnson of Hobart; 1 dau., Peggy (Robert) Sliger of Valparaiso; former husband, Maro Johnson of Sebring, FL; 6 grandchildren, Jay (Danielle) Johnson of Oceanside, CA, Jennifer (Keith) Lansdowne of Valparaiso, Christopher, Kevin and Jana Johnson, all of Escondido, CA, and Kristy Sliger of Valparaiso; 2 great granddaughters, Christiana and Teresa Lansdowne; close friend of many years, Paul Elliott of Miller Beach. She was preceded in death by her parents, Guy and Madalyn Larkins. Mary was a member of Hillcrest Baptist Church of Hobart and the Hobart Garden Club. She retired as staff secretary of USWA Local 1014 District 31, Sub District 1 in 1983. Mary graduated with honors from I.U. in 1983 with a BA in Communication. She began her Master of Arts at Purdue, W. Lafayette and completed her degree in 1986 with high honors at Governor’s State University. In 1986, at the age of 64, she began her next career as a professor of Interpersonal Communication at Governor’s State University. Mary’s many passions in her life included her family, boating, camping, flower gardening, travel and her pets. Funeral services will be held at the Burns Funeral Home, Hobart (corner of Rt. 51 & 7th St.) on Friday, Feb. 22, 2002 at 11 a.m., Rev. Gordon Small officiating. Cremation following at the Burns Funeral Home Crematory. Mary’s final resting place will be on Mackinac Island, MI. Friends may call at Burns Funeral Home (Hobart) on Thursday from 2 to 8 p.m. Contributions may be made to Hillcrest Baptist Church’s Memorial Building Fund in Mary’s memory. Ch: .1 Paul Maro b. 2 Oct. 1948 1.4.3.1.3.1 Johnson, Paul Maro b. 2 Oct. 1948, md. to Judi ???. Res., Gary, IN, Res. 2002, Escondido, CA.* 1.4.3.1.3.2 Johnson, Mark b. Res. 2002, Hobart, IN.* 1.4.3.1.3.3 Johnson, Peggy b., md. to Robert D. Slinger b. Res. 2002, 466 Southfield Lane, Valparaiso, IN 46385; 219-531-1898, sent email, Jul. 2007.* 1.4.3.2 Johnson, Eliza Love b. 24 Jul. 1881, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, d. 23 Feb. 1960, El Paso, El Paso Co., TX, n.m. Ref: TX Death Index, 1903 – 2000 – Eliza Love Johnson d. 23 Feb. 1960, El Paso, El Paso Co., TX, File #8867. Ref: Maro Johnson – Eliza attended the public schools in Iowa City and later the University of Iowa, graduating from the Liberal Arts College in 1903. Following graduation, she worked in the University Library and later, until the final illness of her father, was assistant librarian of the State Historical Society. In 1916, she removed to Chicago, and worked as a saleswoman for Marshall Field and Company, and later in the editorial department of Rand McNally and Company. She retired in 1941 and has since lived in New York City, Cambridge, MA and El Paso, TX. Ref: 1920 Wd 7, Chicago, Cook Co., IL census, pg. 7A; 148. Johnson, Maro, 41, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA, RR Civil Engr. “ , Helen, 38, b. OH, F b. France, M b. IN “ , Guy, 5, b. IL, F b. IA, M b. OH “ , Anna, 3, b. IL, “ “ , Maro Jr., 1, b. IL, “ “ , Eliza L., 38, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. IA Ref: 1930 Chicago, Cook Co., IL census, pg. 20A; 41/568. Johnson, Eliza L., 48, b. IA, Pts b. OH, sgl., roomer, Editorial Ass’t., Printing – Publishing Co. 1.4.4 Love, James Calhoun b. 28 Nov. 1852, Roscoe, Coshocton Co., OH, d. Feb. 1913, bur. lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA, Presbyterian, Rock Island Railroad, Drayman, Fireman, md. ca 1884 to Hannah M. Walters b. Feb. 1858, MA, Episcopalian, perhaps no issue. Ref: James C. & Hannah M. (Walters) Love may have had a son, Harry J. d. 22 Apr. 1885, age, 11 mos., 6 das, bur. lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., Johnson Co., IA. Ref: Maro Johnson – James was a locomotive fireman and engineer for the Rock Island Railroad in earlier years and was later employed by a draying company at Iowa City. Ref: 1880 Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, dtd. 15 Jun. 1880, pg. 149A. Johnson, Guy, 31, b. OH, Carpenter, F b. NH, M b. NY “ , Ann, 29, b. OH, wife, Pts b. Ireland “ , Maro, 2, b. IA, son Love, Jane, 52, b. Ire., Pts b. Ireland, mil “ , James C., 27, b. OH, Railroad Fireman, bil
" , Hannah, 37, b. MA, Housekeeper, Episcopalian (James's parents foreign born; Hannah's parents natives.)
" , Hanna M., 42, b. Feb. 1858, MA, md. 15 yrs.; F/M b. Eng. (James C., day laborer.)
“ , Hannah M., 52, b. MA, F b. Wales, M b. ME James & Hannah md. 25 yrs; Hannah had no children.
.1 Harry J. b. ca 1884 1.4.4.1 Love, Harry J. b. ca 1884, d. 22 Apr. 1885, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, bur. lot 45-6, Oakland Cem., Iowa City, 11 months, 6 days. {Harry was buried in this gravesite so it is presumed that he is son of James and Hanna.} 1.5 Love, Brother b. Ireland. Res. Ireland.* 1.6 Love, Sister b. Ireland. Res. Ireland.* Unproofed Download 1.67 Mb. Share with your friends:
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