Notes

Note N00437 Index

Sent by Cay Merryman

Notes

Note N00439 Index

FOUND IN HH BOOK

Notes

Note N00441 Index

Sent by Laura Marshall.

Notes

Note N00443 Index

Sent by Boyd Neilsen. Alvin Hiatt was born Alvin Hartwig but his name was changed to Hiatt, but he was not legally adpted by William Elihu Hiatt Jr.

Notes

Note N00445 Index

SENT FROM SHERRY MITCHELL

Notes

Note N00447 Index

See HH book, Vol I by WPJ, pg. 429. Removed to Iowa in 1876.
Springfield MM, Clinton Co., OH;

7-10mo-1858 - Hannah Hiatt (formerly Andrew) condemned for marriage out of unity.

18-6mo-1859- Hannah Hiatt, granted a certificate to Cherry Grove MM, Indiana. (Randolph Co., IN)

20-6mo-1863 - Hannah Hiatt received on certificate from Cherry Grove MM, IN dtd 9-5mo-1863.

19-12mo-1868 - Hannah Hiatt and children, Ida Bell, Alonzo and Sarah J. received by Request.

15-7mo-1876 - Hannah Hiatt and children, Ida Bell, Alonzo A., and Sarah Jane, granted certificate to Smyrna MM, IA.

Notes

Note N00457 Index

Came to Randolph Co., Ind. 1832/33. Family history of Mayme and Annis
Bales. See HH family history, pg. 397.
Sent by Donald K. Brundage History of Randolph County page 350
Amos Hiatt, deceased. The subject of this sketch was born in Guilford Co.,
N.C. April 20, 1811, and came to this county as early as 1832. He was a
blacksmith and farmer. Was married twice, the first time to Miss Hannah Bales,
by whom he had five children; of these three are living, viz; Louisa, Evaline
and Samuel. His second wife was Miss Martha Roberts, whom he married in 1847.
Her father, James Roberts, now resides with her, at the age of seventy-eight
years. Mr. Hiatt had seven children by the second wife, six of whom are
living, Hannah C., Calvin, Charles, Allen, Almeda and Della. Mr. Hiatt died in
November 1878. Hannah C. is married to William T. Reszell, who is now
superintending the farm. They have one child - Olive Myrtle.

Notes

Note N00459 Index

Said in the article of the George Hiatt Family that Amos was of a previous Marriage?

Notes

Note N00461 Index

Sent by Patricia Cain and Amos Hiatt

Notes

Note N00464 Index

Marriage record found in Early to 1850 Iowa Marriage Records. He was a farmer and did carpentry work.

Notes

Note N00465 Index

Found in HH Book, Volume I. Sent by Ruhama Shannon

Liberty Township page 1050
A.C. Hiatt, miller, Luberton. To another of the native born and worthy pioneer this sketch is consecrated. A.C. Hiatt is the youngest of a family of ten children, of whom seven are now living, and a brother of Isaac, whose biography appears in this volume, was born Jan 28, 1827, in Union Township, Clinton County, Ohio where he was raised to farm life and obtained a common school eduation, but by energy and industry he became self-educated, and is well fitted for his business. During life, he has been principally engaged in farming, but in 1870 he engaged in his present vocation, and is now the senior member of the firm of Hiatt & Wall, proprietors of the Luberton Grist Mill, elsewhere mentioned is this volume. Mr. Hiatt's political affiliations are with the Republican party, who have entrused to his honor and ability the
office of Justice of Peace three terms. In the year 1849, he married Louisa
Babb, a native of Clinton County, and one year his junior. The issue of this
union is six children, four of which are now living, viz Robert R., William R., Hattie E. and Zenna. Mrs. Hiatt is a daughter of Thomas and Mary Babb, who came from Virginia in 1811, and settled in Union Township, where they endured some of the pioneer privations, and where both died at medium ages.

Amos C. Hiatt was Justice of the Peace in Liberty Township, Clinton Co. He
operated a grist mill on seven acres adjoining Anderson Fork Stream, 2 1/2 mile east of Lumberton. This was originally started by the Miller family and
known as the Miller Mill in the early 1800's. The mill was operated by water
power and was used for grinding grain, principally corn. There were 7 such
mills in the county and it was a large industry in the 1800's. Corn meal mush was a great delicacy about 1850 and the fame of Amos C. Hiatt in providing this cereal was well known. There was born here the children of Amos C. Hiatt and Lousa Babb -- 2 boys and 2 girls. Amos C. Hiatt sold the mill property to James Holland and by the year 1900 the mill had been abandoned.