Notes


Note    N02618         Index
Milton never married.

Notes


Note    N02619         Index
No Children.
Tucke'rs History of Randolph Co., IN, pg 411.
Milton R. Hiatt, druggist, Ridgeville, was born in Jay County, Ind. He is the son of Jonathan Hiatt, a native of Virginia. His grandfather was one of the early settlers of Randolph County, Ind. Mr. Hiatt enjoyed a common school education in his native county, and afterwards attended the college at Oberlin, Ohio for one year. He graduated in the Commercial College at Dayton, Ohio, in 1866. In 1869, he married Levina Mastick, a lady of fine accomplishments. She was at one time a teacher in the Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio, also in the college at Ridgeville in this county. Her father, Owen Mastick, was a native of Vermont, and her mother a native of Connecticut. Until twenty-six years of age, Mr. Hiatt was engaged in farming, but afterwards adopted mercantile pursuits. For fourteen years, he has been engaged in the drug trade at Ridgeville, and has one of the finest stores in Randolph County. It is situated onthe corner of Walnut and Main Streets. Mr. Hiatt was elected Town Clerk at the organization of Ridgeville, and served four years, and is now the Treasurer of the corporation and Secretary of the Board of Bidgeville College, in which capacity he is serving his second term. By this own efforts and industry, he has succeeded in accumulating property to the value of several thousand dollars. His brother, John W., who now resides in Nebraska, was a soldier of the Union army. His wife is a member of the Missionary Batptist church.

Notes


Note    N02620         Index
Sent by Leland Ruse Smith of Tabor, IA.

Notes


Note    N02621         Index
Sent by Patricia Cain and Amos Hiatt
Never Married. He farmed with his parents, later lived with his sister Semira
and helped raise her son.

Notes


Note    N02622         Index
From Genealogy of the Hiatt Family according to Harmon Hiatt, of
Crawfordville, Ind.

They moved to Milton Wayne Co., Ind. He, like his father was a saddle and
harness maker and successfully conducted the business selling thousands of his goods and growing up a family of pleasant and intelligent children. He was a consistant Quaker, and his wife, Rhoda Dicks Hiatt, was a woman beloved by all her aquaintance. I have seen him showing his goods, and if there was any defect, he always pointed it out first to his customer. They had 10 children.

Alternate name found in GEDCOM file: Mordecai /Hiatt/

Line in Record @I39492@ (RIN 39485) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
TYPE Get Certifcate to
DATE 28 OCT 1826
PLAC Wayne County, Indiana, Milford MM.

Notes


Note    N02623         Index
Jerry and wife Linda live in Council Bluffs, Iowa he is contact lens
specialist with Filkins Eye Consultants and his wife is with the Orthopedic
Clinic P.C. In Omaha their son Dusin Lee is in elementry school in Council
Bluffs.

Notes


Note    N02624         Index
Sent by Ron Tetrick

Notes


Note    N02625         Index
Records also taken from bible page of Births.

Sent by Harold Hiatt, of Lincoln, Neb. in 1985 just before he passed
away. Also provided by Alice Jahrig, of Plattsmouth, Neb.

History of Nebraska, Page 518
Vol I 1882
Moses Hiatt, farmer, Rock Bluff, was born in Peoria Co., Ill, in April
1834, residing on a farm there until he reached the age of 15 years, after
which he was employed in farming in the states of Mo. and Iowa. He came to
Neb. in Feb. 1862, located in Rock Bluff and was for two years engaged in
raising stock. He then turned his attention to farming and is now following
both persuits. He owns some 40 acres and a find orchard. Mr. Hiatt was
married at Sidney, Iowa, June 24, 1855 to Melissa C. Kauble. They have 4
children, Rose, Berrien W., Charles M. and Demmit L.

Taken from the Plattsmouth Journal 21 Jan 1918
Buried at Young Cemetery
From Saturdays Daily
The funeral of the late Moses Hiatt who died Thursday was held at the
Congregational CHurch in Murray, this afternoon at one o'clock the Rev. J.B.
Jackson officiating. Mr. Hiatt was born in Peoria, Ill. 11 April, 1836 and
was nearing his eighty-third year. Mr. Hiatt came to this state in 1861,
locating at Rock Bluffs, and had lived at Sidney, Iowa for some time prior to
that. He lived in Plattsmouth but for the past six years has lived in Murray
making his home at that of his son, L. D. Hiatt. A full account of his life
will be given in this paper Monday.

1860 Census Sidney Twp., Fremont Co., Iowa. page 70
Moses Hiatt age 25 Farmer born Ill.
Malissa C. 21 Ind.
Rosialla 7/12 Iowa
Living with them is Reuben Hiatt younger brother of Moses age 19 born Ill.

MOSES HIATT
Death Certificate Reg. #2410 Male White, married
born April 11, 1836 in Peoria, Ill d. Jan 17, 1918 in Murry, Neb.
Father John Hiatt
OBITUARY
This is a copy of a hand written summery of his obituary, do not have the original. Do not know who made this copy, may have been Ruby Hiatt of Neb. City, or perhaps Mollie Gobelman.
When 12 years old, Moses father moved his family to Iowa (1848), he became owner of land on which Sidney, the County seat of Fremont Co., Iowa is now located. Moses married at Sidney, Iowa June 22, 1856 to Malisa Kauble (who died Aug. 19, 1920) At the age of 8, moses was converted, professed his faith in Christ and was united with teh United Brethern Church of which his father, John Hiatt was minister.
After coming to Iowa he became a member of the Methodist Episcapol Church. Besides his wife, he is survived by 3 of his 7 children, Mrs. Rosey Coke of W. W., B. W. Hiatt of Rising City, Neb., and L. D. Hiatt of Murray, Neb.
Moses had 5 brothers, 3 sisters, 3 of which are living at the time of his
death, Joseph of Glenwood, Ia., Jesse Hiatt of Santa Anna, Calif.

Family Bible Page, Births
Francis Elanzo Hiatt was born in the year July the 1, 185-
Rozilla Hiatt was born in the year Nov the 19, 1859
Barion W. Hiatt was born in the year October the 26 1863
Charles M. Hiatt was born in the year July the 22, 1868
Anna M. Hiatt was born in the year Aug. the 15, 1871
Demmet Lee Hiatt was born in the year Feb. the 2, 1878
This is very difficult to read and had been scotchtaped over some of
Demmets records.