Notes
Note N00671
Index
Sent by Mildred Wynes
Notes
Note N00672
Index
Sent by Barbara HIATT. See pg. 822 of HH Bk, Vol I by WPJ.
Notes
Note N00673
Index
From Email, 3 Jun 2004, balterson@yahoo.com:
(In response to my question as to her name, etc., to be sure I had the correct connection.)
Well, that is who I am, but no longer married to Keith and haven't been for about 17 years. We did have a son Sean James Hiatt, b. 8 Dec 1985 in Keesler AFB, MS. He has my maiden name not Williams. I am now married to Martin Jerome Alterson, Jr. His parents are Martin Jerome Alterson and B arbara Jean Stockman. I have three sisters and one brother... Then she provides the names of her siblings, spouses and children.
My parents are James Russell Hiatt b. 28 Oct 1932 in Chicago, IL and Lila Marie Sloan b. 4 Nov 1934 in Geneva, OH. They married on 30 April 1955 in Minneapolis, MN. My dad died on 6 Aug 1988in St. Louis, MO. My mothers parents are Guy Sylvester Sloan b. 14 Nov 1908 in Oakwood, OH and d. 11 Jan 1968 in Willoughby, OH. He married Jesse V. Evans b. 3 Sep 1904 in New Lyne, OH. died June 1935 in Geneva, OH. Grandpa Sloan did marry again to Beatrice Maxine Blue b. 14 Jan 1913 in Cornell Livingston, IL.
That should get you started anyway. If you need any other info just let me know. There is just too much to add.... Thanks for everything, Bonnie
Larry Anderson
Notes
Note N00674
Index
[Brderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 4, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Social Security Death Index, Surnames from A through L, Date of Import: Feb 18, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.4.104624.38]
Individual: Hiatt, Boyd
Birth date: Mar 10, 1925
Death date: Mar 23, 1995
Social Security #: 529-24-3846
Last residence: 98208
State of issue: UT
Notes
Note N00675
Index
Sent by William Davis
Notes
Note N00676
Index
Spoke with Ruby HIATT, wife of Dale HIATT of Rigby, gave phone number, 801-782-5487. Called 14 Jun 2003.
Notes
Note N00677
Index
Sent by Eva Armitage
Notes
Note N00678
Index
Sent by Betty Dooleyy
Notes
Note N00679
Index
Sent by Betty Dooley
Notes
Note N00680
Index
Sent by Barbara Hiatt.
Notes
Note N00681
Index
SENT FROM LENORA SCHOENFELD
Notes
Note N00682
Index
Had gone to North Dakota but continued westward.
Notes
Note N00683
Index
Met Harry and wife, Jeanette Carole MacRae Hiatt in Sequim, WA 15 Aug 2004.
530 E. Runnion Rd. Sequim, WA 98382; Tel 360-681-7203
Family has tons of info to update. Harmon was married twice, families moved to ND and ended up in Turtle Mt.
The George Hiatt Family
The Hiatt family origin has been traced back to England, where three brothers joined William Penn on his second journey to America in 1699. The three Quakers had large families that became scattered through the generations throughout the United States.
Harmen Albert Hiatt was probably the first to settle in North Dakota. He was the son of Amos Hiatt and Hannah Cox Hiatt. He married Louisa alice Woodford (daughter of George Woodford and Mary Delilah Davis). They came by train from Des Moines, IA, to Webster, Nd, in 1900 with their chidlren, Henry and Amos (by a former marriage), George, Anna Mae (an adopted daughter), Joseph William, John Jackson, James Arther, and Hannah Deliah. There wasn't enough money for fare for the entire family so the two oldest boys rode in a box car with the livestock.
The family stayed in Webster only a short while, then moved to Turtle Mountains where they opened a post office, which they named "Ackworth", after a community in which they'd lived in Iowa. Three more children, Charlotte Marie, Harry and Walter, were born after they reached North Dakota. George Hiatt was 13 years old at the time and attended school at Ackworth. He later worked on threshing rigs and on the railroad until 1915 when he married Eva Crawford.
Eva's father's family had come from Ireland and her mother, Harriet Hatch's family, from England. They settled first in Canada and then by way of MIchigan, SD, and Minnesota, came to North Dakota via covered wagon. THey brought with them a team or horses, a cow, a bottel lamb and 10 children to the Long Lake area in Bottineau County.
Eva worked at hotels and cafes and as a mother's helper. she was working for a family in the Ackworth community when she met George Hiatt.
George and Eva made their home at teh Ackworth Post Office for about 5 years, then moved up nar the Canadian border where he trapped furs. Eva tells of the hobos and convicts that often stopped for a emal or a night's sleep as they traveled to and from Canada.
In 1929 George and Eva bought thier home place from Olive Thompson. George worked for a time with WPA, was a guide for hunters, and a trapper. Eva was artistic and a nature lover adn often combined the two talents by sketching animals and birds. She also carved toys for their 12 children.
The 12 Hiatt children were all born at home with the help of a midwife. When help couldn't be reached in time, George was the midwife. With doctors and moeny both being scarse at the time, everything from pneumonia to major injuries were treated at home.
There was lots of work to be done by means of "horse" power and "people" power, but here was also fun to be had.
The family took part in the socials held at the Ackworth School, then the community center. There were pie, cake and basket socials. There were shadow socials where the ladies stood behind a urtain while hte men bid on their shoes or shadows. THe odler men had fun raising the bids so a young man wuold have to pay a big price to eat with is favorite girl.
The Hiatt family attended ant too part in literaries where members of the community performed for one another. Often people got together to play horse shoe and softball.
Eva Hiatt has 67 livign grandhildren, 68 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandson.
Albert and Alice Hiatt live on a farm northwest of Dunseith: they had two boys. Dennis, born Feb. 25, 1940, who works as a mechanic, and Arnold, vorn Aug. 31, 1945. Arnold was killed in an accident while erecting steel grain bins on Aug. 12, 1964.
Violet and George House had five chldren: Arthur lives in Renton, WA. Donald served in the armed forces and now lives in Texas. Joan, married Kenneth Schmidt, they live in Renton, WA. Doris, married James Gillies, they live in Idaho. The four children were all born in Rolette County.
George Jr. works with Air Traffic Control and is in the armed services.
Esther and Alfred McCallie have five children. Two boys, Jerald adn Ronald, were born in North Dakota.
John Hiatt served in the Army during WWII. He married Pat Jackson of Bottineau. They had five chldren: Peggy, Diane, Audrey, Rodger adn Jack. They all live in Washington, except Rodger, who lives in the Philippines.
Harry and Pearl Hiatt had six children: Carolyn, Connie and Charles, all born in Rolette County, Clayton, Catherine and Cliffard were all born in Renton, WA.
Alvina and Kermit Thompson had nine children: Gordan, died of polio Aug. 4, 1946: Sharon, Darlene, Larry, Richard, Susan, Kevin, Randy (died July 26, 1980), and Jodi (attended colletge in Grand Forks).
Leola and Johnny Lagerquist have nine children. Rodney married to Karen Peterson of Dunseith, they have a daughter, Ranee. Lyle, works at the Peace Gardens and lives at home. Ray, married to Lori Williams. He farms and Lori is a nurse. They have one daughter, Amie. Dale, married to Molly Prellwitz. He works on oil rigs. They have one son, Timothy. Curt is married to Connie Peterson. He works as a carpenter, she manages Dales Cafe. They have two sons, Russel and Bradly. Evon, works at Dales Cafe. Carl, works for Northern Improvement, Inc. Kim works at the Peace Gardens. Bruce attends school in Dunseith.
George Hiatt, Jr. and Irene had six children: Wayne of Oregon, Ronda of Idaho, Geodon, Washington, Nicholas, Oregon, Jeff, Oregon, and Hugh, now livign in South Dakota.
Nettie and Darrel (Jack) Peterson, had three children: jacalyn, married Tim Hansen of St. John. She is an elementry teacher. He works as a carpenter. They have one daughter, Joelle. Janeva, married Ted Sott, of Hensel. She worked as a truck regulatory at the Grand Forks and Jollette weighing stations. He works for Northern Improvement, Inc. Martin, married Twila Gregory. They have two daughters, Michelle and Monica. He works for M + E Construction of Williston and also in partnership iwth the family farm. Jack and Nettie also raised four foster children. Almeda, married Ken Gable of St. John, and htey have one son, Jamie. Noreen, Robert and Brenda live at home. Their last name is Brave Bull.
Glen and Alice have five children: Lonnie, Laurie, who works at Rolla Hospital, Steve, in the Air Force. Randy and Brian, who attend school n St. John.
Ena and Norman have five children born in North Dakota: Keith, lives in Seattle; they have two sons, Jayson and Corey, and live in Seattle, Jay and Mavis, hwo both live in Seattle.
Faye and Melvin Tohm have four children: Dwight, who works for Standard Oil Co. in Cando. Marianne, who works at the Munich Bank. Gail, works in Munich, and David, attends school at Munich.
Harmen Hiatt Family
Harmen Albert Hiatt and Alice Louisa (Woodford) Hiatt emeigrated to North Dakota from Ackworth, IA, in the spring of 1900. Their family can be traced back to the William Penn colony.
They came by train to Bottineau and had a rail car for their stock, household goods and seed which they planted near Bottineau that first spring. Rust invaded the crop and they suffered a complete crop failure.
That Fallthey moved into Turtle Mountains, Homesteading on land one mile east of the Bottneau County line when he did, but continued to the west after the crop failure. To make a living they chopped wood and hauled it to Dunseith and Bottineau to sell.
The Ackworth Community derived it's name from the Hiatt's home community in Iowa.
Mr. Hiatt served on the Dunseith School Board when the Dunseith School District consisted of six townships: Gilbert, Durrie, Russell, Hillside, Willow Lake and Holmes. Later the district was divided into one district per township. now the Dunseith School District is back to almost its' original size.
Harmen Hiatt operated a small store in connection with the Ackworth Post Office. He farmed and did carpenter work as his father before had doen. many of his grandchildren are also carpenters. His grand daughter, Mrs. Adam Lang, lives on a farm where the barn was built years ago by Harmen. It is still in use.
(picture of family: Harmen Hiatt Family. Back row: AmMos, Arthur, Lilia (Mrs. Martin Peterson), Walter, John. Front Row: George, Willie, Harry and Henry.
The family consisted of eight boys and three girls. At one time all eight brothers lived within 6 mile radius.
The eldest son, Henry, married Lottie Bergland. they lifed in Ackworth community until World War II when they moved to Medford, OR. Their children are: Harold, Amos, Alice, Marie, Ethel, Gladys, Lille and Betty.
Amos married Annie Berland. They too went to Medford, OR, at about the time Henry did. Their families consisted of Stella (Mrs. Lloyd Radley, deceased), Rugy, Willie E. of Bottneau, Alida, Sovia an Calvin.
George married Eva Crawford and they spent all their lifves in the Ackworth area. Their children are: Albert, of Dunseith; Violet, Esther, Johnnie, Alivina, Harry, Leola, George J., Nettie, Glen, Ena and Faye. Eva now makes her home with her daughter, Nettie Peterson. Annie mofed to California. Will J. married Margaret B. Kerr of Kenmare. Margie is still on the farm. Their one son, Norman manages the Gamble Store in Dunseith. john marreid Margaret Minnie Randahl of Westhope. Their children are: Charlotte (Mrs. Adam Lang), Elmer Eleanore (Mrs. Elwood Fauske), Howard, Evelyn (Mrs. WEsley Schneider, deceased), Dorothy (Mrs. Earl Swanson), and Florence, Donald and Laurel, deceased. John passed away in 1978, and Margaert is a resident in the Good Sumaritan Home in Bottineau.
Arthur married Chriastine Klundt of Jamestown. They lived where the original Ackworth Post Office stood until the 1940's when they moved to Spokane. They had three daughters: Della, Angeline and Vida.
Lila married Martin Peterson, whose family had also come from Ioa. In the twenties they went to Spokane. they raised two sons, Lloyd and Ralph. Charlotte passed away in 1920.
Harry remained a batchlor all his life and was the favorite uncle of all his nieces and nephews. His cute little log cabin still stands in the Ackworth area.
Walter married Julia Johnson. They raised their family in this area, but moved to Renton, WA, in the fifties. Julia is still there but Walter is deceased. Their familie consisted of Freddie of Rugsby: Eldon, Delores, Bernard and Lois of Renton, WA.
John Hiatt Family
John Hiatt married Margaret Minnie Randahl of Westhope on AUg. 2, 1919. They farmed in the Ackworth area until the later 1940's when they moved to Dunseith.
John came from Iowa with his parents in 1900 to Bottineau, then into Turtle Mountains. Margaret came with her parents from Wisconsin to Kramer, later moving to Westhope. She was teaching school in the Turtle Mountains when she met John.
John farmed, was a cattle buyer and did a great deal of veterinarian work in the Turtle Mountains. He had a great love for all animals, especially horses.
He was a member of the Turtle Mountain Soil Conservation Board for many years. After moving to Dunseith he worked on the Police force and was deputy sheriff of Rolette County. He continued buying and selling cattle and horses all his life.
Insert Picture: Back Row: Elmer (Bud) Hiatt, Fauske, Dorothy Swanson, Charlotte Lang, Flo4rence Dahl, Howard Hiatt. Front Row: Margaret Hiatt, Don Hiatt and John HIATT.
John and Martgaret had nine children: Charlotte, how married Adam Lang, lives in the Dunseith area. Elmer, who married June McDermott: Tehy life in Pelican Rapids, MN. Eleanore, married Elwood Fauske, and they live in the Dunseith area. Howard, married Vida Peterson, now of Bottineau. Evelyn (deceased) was married to Wesley Schneider. DOrothy, married Earl Swanson of Dilworth, MN. Florence, married Gisela Schneider, now marreid to Sandy Fish. Laurel, who died in infancy.
John passed away in 1978. Margaret is a resident at the Good Samaritan Home in Bottineau.
Willie J. Hiatt
Willie, or "Will" as he was caleld, emigrated with his parents to Bottineau County in 1900. They farmed one year and rust ruined the crop. The following year they moved to the Turtle Mountains and homesteaded in Willo Lake township. When Willie was 21 years old his mother passed away. It had been his mothers wish that Willie should take care of the four youngest children: Lilia, 15, Lottie, 13, Harry, 11, and Walter between 7 and 8. They rented the Ingals farm and lived there seven years. It ws at thsi time that his siter Lottie passed away. Willie, undecided about what to do, decided to have an auction sale and pay up the bills, as the children were pretty well grown now. His place had always been a home for the whole family. When the sale was over and the bills paid, he had nothing left.
Margaret Kerr came to the Turtle Mountains about this time from Kenmare, ND, where she was born and raised. Her parents were Alex and Ida Kerr. They had moved from Minesota to North Dakota in the early days. She and Willie were married Nov. 9, 1920. The first winter they took care of Frank Stoke's horses for $40 a month, then moved to an empty house on the John Hiatt place. They worked all summer for Frank for the use of his horses to put in a crop. That fall rye was 19 cents a bushel and when he brought it to the elevator they told him to take it home and feed it to the livestock.
Mrs. Dougal Martin gave Margie a little pig. They kept it until it was full grown and then sold it for $30. At this time they moved to what was to be their permanent home. They fixed up a little log shack and built a log barn and got started again.
We always had lots of people around. we raised a big garden, had chickens and milked cows. we always had enough to eat and enough for any who came to our place. Our house was near the Ackworth School and we had many fine teachers stay with us. We saw many kids go through the eight grades and enjoyed every bit of it. It was part of our lives. It took lots of cookies and birthday cakes for kids and teachers. When Gene and Veryl stared school (dinner pails and all) they got into a little squable on the road, and their dinner pails got left on what was known as the Amos Hiatt Hill. Come dinner time --- no dinner --- so of course they came to Margi's for dinner that day.
Insert Picture
Willie and Margie had one son, Norman. He married Irene arends from the Willow City area. Their children are: James, Marlys, Vickie and Laurie. James married Judy Jones from California and they have four children. vickie married Myron Lafontaine and they have one child. Norman moved to Dunseith to manage the Gamble Store, and James lives on his place. There are six great grand children. We have always had them near us and enjoy that a lot.
Willie passed away Nov. 30, 1973, and Margaret still lives on the home place, in the comforatble home they continued to build on to and improve. In 1938 they built a barn that was 29x60, using 13,000 feet of Turtle Mountain lumber at a cost of $1,500.
Willie E. Hiatt
Willie E. Hiatt, son of Amos E. Hiatt, married Maxine Radley Sept. 23, 1939. They farmed in the Turtle Mountains on what is known as the Stokes Place, in Willow Lake Township. They stayed there until the fall of 1955 when they moved to Bottineau for School and have lived there ever since. They arenow retired. They had four children:
Insert Picture
Barbara, Maxine, Willie, Harvey, Douglas and Lawrence.
Barbara, who married Ernest Cote, lives in Rolette, and have six children, Lynette, Jeffrey, Duane, Nicole, Ryan and Amy.
Harvey married Teressa Carlson. They live in Bottineau and have two childern, Bradley and Sheri.
Lawrence, married Betty sveen and they have three chidlren, Laura, Mark and Alicia. They live in the Turtle Mountains on the former L.F. Radley farm.
Douglas married to Karen Issendorf. They live in Gottineau. Douglas has two children by previous marriages and one adopted son. Tehy live with their mother.
Willie is the only one of his family of six who remained in North Dakota. It is coincidental that Willie and Maxine's parents were both from Iowa.