Person Page - 121

     Rachel Hamman was born circa 1860 at Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of John D. Hamman and Abigail McClintic. Rachel Hamman married Conrad Ammer on 15 February 1885 at Kosciusko Co., Indiana.¹

     William Hamman was the son of John D. Hamman and Abigail McClintic. SOURCE: Jim Coleman FHL film 1673524, item 14.

     Margaret Jane Hammel was born on 4 August 1921 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming. She graduated in 1940 at Natrona County High School, Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming. She married Edward O'Farrell on 6 July 1941. Margaret Jane Hammel married John Benito Trujillo, son of Luis Maria Trujillo and Eduardita Allen, on 13 April 1946 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming. Margaret Jane Hammel married Marmaduke Dovall Sizemore on 9 September 1947 at Lusk, Niobrara Co., Wyoming. Margaret Jane Hammel died on 25 February 2002 at Bear River Valley Care Center, Tremonton, Box Elder Co., Utah, at age 80.

     Bennett Hammock is the son of Kevin Scott Hammock and Susan (?)

     Kelsey Hammock is the daughter of Kevin Scott Hammock and Susan (?)

     Kevin Scott Hammock married Susan (?) Kevin Scott Hammock was born on 25 March 1961.¹ He was the son of Paul Hammock and Sharon Lynn Fisher. The cause of death was Brittle Type 1 Diabetes. Kevin Scott Hammock died on 12 December 2013 at Orlando, Orange Co., Florida, at age 52.^1,2

Hammock, Kevin
Kevin Hammock,52,of Orlando passed away on December 12. He was the son of Colonel (Ret.) Paul Rex Hammock and Sharon Hammock. Kevin was a long-time member of the PGA and was honored as the National Merchandiser of the Year in 1991. He spent countless hours coaching Pop Warner football and was the voice of both Dr. Phillips Pop Warner and The First Academy Royals. Kevin’s faith was very important to him, and he spent many years as a leader in Bible Study Fellowship. Besides his parents, he is survived by his 3 children, Phillip, Kelsey, and Bennett, his brother, Steve (Maureen) and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, December 18 at 10:00am at First Baptist Church of Orlando.
Published in:
Orlando Sentinel
from December 16, 2013 to December 17, 2013.²


He was buried at First Orlando Memorial Prayer Gardens, Orlando, Orange Co., Florida.¹

     Paul Hammock also went by the name of Rex. He was born on 27 May 1933 at Long Beach, Los Angeles Co., California.^1,2 He was the son of Paul Phillip Hammock and Hettie Iola Voorhies. Paul Hammock graduated in 1956 at San Diego State College, San Diego Co., California.² He graduated at Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Master’s Degree. He graduated in 1972 at U.S. Army War College, Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania. He married Sharon Lynn Fisher in 1974. Paul Hammock retired in 1980.² He died on 8 March 2017 at Encinitas, San Diego Co., California, at age 83.^1,2

OBITUARY: Paul Hammock USAF Colonel - Passed away on MARCH 8, 2017

Rex Hammock, 83, loving father, grandfather, and friend, passed away on March 8, 2017, after a long hospital stay.
Born on May 27, 1933, in Long Beach, Rex spent the majority of his youth in San Diego. A seven-year boarding student at Army-Navy Academy in Carlsbad, he earned varsity letters in football, basketball, and baseball, served as Class President as well as Cadet Major, and was voted Outstanding Senior upon his graduation in 1951. In 1956, Rex graduated from San Diego State College, where he played baseball, participated in AFROTC, and was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He later earned a Master’s Degree from Shippensburg State in Pennsylvania.

The joy of his professional life came in the 24 years Rex spent as a fighter pilot, “the greatest job in the world,” in the United States Air Force. Most of his time was spent flying the F-100 Super Sabre and the F-4. His many career highlights include: flying 100 missions over North Vietnam during the Vietnam War in which he earned the Silver Star for “gallantry in action against the enemy;” graduating from the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, PA (1972); living abroad as U.S. Air Force Attaché to the Republic of Iran; serving as Director of Operations for the F-4 Wing at Luke A.F.B; and molding young men and women as Professor of Aerospace Studies and Commander of the AFROTC at Arizona State University (1977 – 1980). He was a proud member of The Super Sabre Society, The Order of Daedalians, Command Bar Stool Association, and the Military Officers Association of America.

Following his Air Force retirement in 1980, Rex spent 20+ years in various management and leadership roles, ultimately retiring “for good” as Director, Motor Vehicles Division, for the Arizona Department of Transportation.

Rex was a 40-year resident of Litchfield Park, AZ, and spent the final year of his life near his family in Encinitas, CA.

What he loved most were his family and friends, flying, playing golf, sports of all kinds, and his Catholic faith.

Rex is survived by his son Steve (Maureen) of Encinitas, CA, his Aunt Charlotte Webster of National City, CA, his “oldest and dearest friend” of 73 years, Chuck Freebern of Del Mar, CA, and his eight grandchildren – Mick, Maggie, Rebecca, Rex, Kat, Phillip, Kelsey, and Bennett. He was preceded in death by sons Phillip (1978) and Kevin (2013), and his wife of 40 years, Sharon (2015).

A public visitation will be held at 9:30am followed by a rosary at 10:00am with Mass at 10:30am, Monday, March 27, 2017 at St John Vianney Catholic Church, 539 E. La Pasada Blvd in Goodyear, AZ 85338. Burial will take place at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, VA at a later date.
https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/goodyear-az/paul-hammock-usaf-colonel-11804491.²




Paul Rex Hammock, Headed West
Colonel Paul “Rex” Hammock USAF (Ret.) Rex Hammock, 83, loving father, grandfather, and friend, passed headed west on March 8, 2017, after a long hospital stay. Born on May 27, 1933, in Long Beach, Rex spent the majority of his youth in San Diego. A seven-year boarding student at Army-Navy Academy in Carlsbad, he earned varsity letters in football, basketball, and baseball, served as Class President as well as Cadet Major, and was voted Outstanding Senior upon his graduation in 1951. In 1956, Rex graduated from San Diego State College, where he played baseball, participated in AFROTC, and was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He later earned a Master’s Degree from Shippensburg State in Pennsylvania. The joy of his professional life came in the 24 years Rex spent as a fighter pilot, “the greatest job in the world,” in the United States Air Force.

Most of his time was spent flying the F-100 Super Sabre and the F-4. His many career highlights include: flying 100 missions over North Vietnam during the Vietnam War in which he earned the Silver Star for “gallantry in action against the enemy;” graduating from the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, PA (1972); living abroad as U.S. Air Force Attaché to the Republic of Iran; serving as Director of Operations for the F-4 Wing at Luke A.F.B; and molding young men and women as Professor of Aerospace Studies and Commander of the AFROTC at Arizona State University (1977 – 1980).

He was a proud member of The Super Sabre Society, The Order of Daedalians, Command Bar Stool Association, and the Military Officers Association of America. Following his Air Force retirement in 1980, Rex spent 20+ years in various management and leadership roles, ultimately retiring “for good” as Director, Motor Vehicles Division, for the Arizona Department of Transportation.

Rex was a 40-year resident of Litchfield Park, AZ, and spent the final year of his life near his family in Encinitas, CA. What he loved most were his family and friends, flying, playing golf, sports of all kinds, and his Catholic faith. Rex is survived by his son Steve (Maureen) of Encinitas, CA, his Aunt Charlotte Webster of National City, CA, his “oldest and dearest friend” of 73 years, Chuck Freebern of Del Mar, CA, and his eight grandchildren – Mick, Maggie, Rebecca, Rex, Kat, Phillip, Kelsey, and Bennett. He was preceded in death by sons Phillip (1978) and Kevin (2013), and his wife of 40 years, Sharon (2015).

A public visitation will be held at 9:30am followed by a rosary at 10:00am with Mass at 10:30am, Monday, March 27, 2017 at St John Vianney Catholic Church, 539 E. La Pasada Blvd in Goodyear, AZ 85338. Burial will take place at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, VA at a later date. Condolences for the family may be left at www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com.
https://supersabresociety.com/headed_west/paul-rex-hammock-83-heased-west-2/.³


He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington Co., Virginia.¹

     Paul Phillip Hammock was born on 28 July 1911 at Carthage, Madison Co., Missouri.¹ He married Hettie Iola Voorhies, daughter of Rex Clifford Voorhies and Pearl S. Driehaus, in 1931. Paul Phillip Hammock died on 12 September 2005 at Litchfield Park, Maricopa Co., Arizona, at age 94.¹

CPO Paul Phillip Hammock

CPO, Paul Phillip Hammock, USN Ret. of Litchfield Park, passed away peacefully in the early morning of September 12, 2005 at age 94. He was born in Carthage, Missouri to Virgil and Cora Hammock on July 28, 1911. He moved often as a boy following his father who worked on the railroad, was a mechanic and a carpenter. Paul worked at many part time jobs during school helping to support his family who finally settled in Southern California. In 1927, at age 16, Paul enlisted in the US Navy, a decision he never regretted. He spent his seventeenth birthday in Shanghai China while serving in the Asiatic Fleet. In 1931, he met and married Hettie Voorhies and they had one son, Rex. In 1941, Paul was stationed aboard the U.S.S. Astoria, home ported in Pearl Harbor. The ship left the harbor on December 6, 1941, thus escaping the attack by the Japanese on December 7. The Astoria later was sunk on August 2, 1942 off Guadalcanal in the battle of Savo Island. Paul was not injured, but spent eight hours in the water in the dark with the sharks until rescued by the U.S.S. Wilson. 400 of his shipmates died. At the time of death, he was the oldest, living survivor of that event. Paul retired from the Navy in 1947 then served two more years (51, 52) during the Korean War. He then opened and operated a very successful auto parts business for 15 years. He moved back to California in 1968 and opened a cable (wire rope) business with his brother, Clarence. They built the business for thirteen years then sold it and Paul retired at age 70. Paul moved to Litchfield Park in 1988 to be near his son. He was an avid golfer and played well into his 80s until failing mobility forced him to give it up.---He remained a fan the rest of his life. Paul volunteered for many years at the Arizona Humane Society and in 1998 was named "Star Volunteer of the Year." He was also a life member of the Navy League. Paul is survived by his son, Col. Paul Rex Hammock, USAF Ret; daughter-in-law, Sharon; sisters-in-law, Charlotte Webster and Marie Hammock; grandsons, Steven (Maureen) and Kevin (Susan); eight great-grandchildren, Phillip, Mick, Kelsey, Maggie, Bennett, Rebecca, Rex and Kathleen; and many nieces and nephews. Paul was predeceased by his wife, Hettie, his parents, brothers, Clarence and Virgil, and a grandson, Phillip. Paul lived a long and productive life with many accomplishments, but he was most proud of his service to his country in the United States Navy. A Memorial Service will be held at 10:30 a.m., September 16, 2005 at Skyway Church of the West Valley, 14900 W. Van Buren St. in Goodyear, Arizona 85338. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery in San Diego, California. In lieu of flowers, a donation in Paul's memory may be made to Skyway Church of the West Valley, 14900 W. Van Buren St. in Goodyear, Arizona 85338. Arrangements by Valley West Funeral Chapel.
https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/azcentral/name/paul-hammock-obituary?id=26667478
Published by The Arizona Republic on Sep. 15, 2005.¹


He was buried at Greenwood Memorial Park, San Diego, San Diego Co., California.²

     Phillip Hammock is the son of Kevin Scott Hammock and Susan (?)

     Phillip George Hammock was born on 17 February 1958 at La Mesa, San Diego Co., California.¹ He was the son of Paul Hammock and Sharon Lynn Fisher. Phillip George Hammock died on 12 March 1978 at Litchfield Park, Maricopa Co., Arizona, at age 20.¹ He was buried at Greenwood Memorial Park, San Diego, San Diego Co., California.¹

     Steven Hammock married Maureen (?) Steven Hammock is the son of Paul Hammock and Sharon Lynn Fisher.

     William Michael Hammond married Ann Marie Dupuis, daughter of Ross Howard Dupuis and Dorothy Decker, on 10 August 1968 at Lake Co., Montana.

     Elizabeth Hampton was born circa 1957. She was the daughter of Herman Earl Hampton and Marianita Trujillo. Elizabeth Hampton lived in September 1997 at Denver, Colorado.

     Harvey E. Hampton married Judith Lynn Popken on 7 December 1960 at Honolulu, Honolulu Co., Hawaii.

     Herman Earl Hampton was born on 19 April 1924 at Charlottsville, Virginia.¹ He was born on 19 April 1926 at Charlottesville, Virginia.² He was the son of Oscar Lee Hampton and Sadie Varee Dusenbery. In 1956 Herman Earl Hampton was a bricklayer.² He married Marianita Trujillo, daughter of Luis Maria Trujillo and Eduardita Allen, on 5 May 1956 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming.^2,3 Herman Earl Hampton and Marianita Trujillo were divorced on 15 April 1959 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming, Grounds listed were Indignities.³ Herman Earl Hampton married Josephine Vina Bond on 28 September 1973 at Henrico Co., Virginia. The cause of death was Shot himself with an .25 automatic gunshot to head on 18 June 1975. Herman Earl Hampton died on 24 June 1975 at Richmond, Virginia, at age 49.¹ He was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery and Mausoleum, Henrico Co., Virginia.¹

     Oscar Lee Hampton married Sadie Varee Dusenbery.

     Social Security Application Form SS-5, lists Lewis's parents. Eula Lee Hancock was born on 25 August 1870 at Lamar Co., Texas.¹ She married William Akin Ellis on 28 October 1891 at Lamar Co., Texas. Eula Lee Hancock died on 28 March 1942 at Paris, Lamar Co., Texas, at age 71.¹ She was buried at Sylvan Cemetery, Sylvan, Lamar Co., Texas.¹

     Joan Louise Hancock was born on 2 July 1934 at Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., Minnesota.^1,2 She lived in December 1954 at Hopkins, Hennepin Co., Minnesota. She married Jeremy Nestaval Gale, son of Samuel Chester Gale and Stella Barbara Nestaval, on 17 December 1954 at Hennepin Co., Minnesota. Joan Louise Hancock and Jeremy Nestaval Gale were divorced in February 1957 at Hennepin Co., Minnesota. Joan Louise Hancock married Dr. Gilbert Sadler Campbell on 28 September 1961 at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., Oklahoma. Joan Louise Hancock died on 9 June 2015 at Little Rock, Pulaski Co., Arkansas, at age 80.^1,2

Joan Louise Hancock Campbell
JOAN LOUISE HANCOCK CAMPBELL, of Little Rock, was greeted in heaven on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 by her beloved dogs, Magoo, Pepper, Rodney, and Schwartz and was joined by her parents and brother as they watched her first dance in perfect time and rhythm across the heavenly clouds with her forever adored hoofer, Gene Kelly. She was 80. Born July 2, 1934 in Minneapolis to John and Ernestine Hancock, she attended Saint Louis Park High School and became the school's first female president of the Student Council. She avidly swam the surrounding lakes to earn numerous AAU swimming titles, among them were Junior National Swim Meet, the Midwest AAU breast stroke, a two-time winner of the 3-mile swim at Lake Pepin, the 3-mile Aquatennial swim, and the 1-mile Aqua swim. During the summer prior to her attendance at the University of Minnesota, she was coached by the U.S. Olympic swimming coach. In 1954, during her sophomore year at Minnesota, she tap danced her way toward earning the title of Miss Minneapolis and later that year finished up as Runner-Up to Miss Minnesota. She carried throughout her lifetime a deep affection and unwavering devotion to her Pi Beta Phi sorority, proudly belting out its song if ever asked if she was one and forging friendships that lasted a lifetime.
Her amassed achievements, emerging talents, and graceful beauty launched her to become a cheerleader for the George Mikan-led Minneapolis Lakers. She also was the nanny to Hollywood movie actor, Sterling Hayden. She met her husband, Dr. Gilbert Sadler Campbell in San Francisco while she was working for the upscale department store I.Magnin. They later married on Sept. 28, 1961 in Oklahoma City.
After moving to Little Rock in 1965, she lovingly raised her husband's four teenagers, each of them importing their unique set of challenges for her to contend with, while simultaneously rearing her own newborn daughter and son. Her boundless passion for dance and exercise was instrumental in bringing aerobics to Arkansas. Her prevailing spirit was for everyone to stay active and to keep moving, no matter how young or how old. She taught tap dancing to both kids and adults, and regularly volunteered at Lifequest to educate her students on the value of aerobic activity. Never shy to take a stage, no matter its formality or lack thereof, she performed as the "Wicked Witch" in the local Children's Theater production of The Wizard of Oz, evoking reviews of "she's a natural" and awarding her as "Best Actress" for that year.
Among her close friends and neighbors, she was affectionately called "Bonie Joanie", given her lithe, athletic figure. She was constantly ordered to sit down by company but obstinately elected to stay standing, playfully smiling and commonly remarking, "You know me, I never sit."
During her 46 years in their neighborhood, she imparted wonderful treasured memories to those throughout. Her fetish for theater and drama overtook their home's foyer each and every Halloween, converting it into a scary set decorated with an actual human skull (aka TJ), TJ's blood (red Kool-Aid) and her long-living 21 year-old Persian cat, Black Magic. She had an especially gifted hand at training each of her dogs, perfectly conducting them as they performed a range of tricks and enthusiastically coaxing them as they attempted to bark out their flickering birthday candles atop their favorite hamburger treats. She had an unfailing ability to make a call or send a card on everyone's birthday and anniversary, and a remarkable manner of empathetically recounting a friend's personal memory of loss or misfortune. Her love of plants and flowers was throughout and around her family's home. She was a long-standing member of the Country Homes and Garden Club of Little Rock.
As far reaching were her interests, so too was her unquenchable thirst for staying current on all them: politics, investments, cooking, literature, music, arts and community affairs. She forever maintained a strong belief in fulfilling her civic responsibility and tirelessly advocated for issues when others would not; singlehandedly spearheading the construction of a traffic light at her street's intersection to make everyone's daily driving safer. Her greatest fascination was nurturing and following all of her grandchildrens' activities, both near and far, from the early years to the present day. She derived great pride and joy in seeing them all grow into intelligent, handsome, talented, caring young men.
She instilled innumerable qualities that affected everyone she touched in immeasurable ways. Her one-of-a-kind character and her compassionate spirit will be sorely missed, fondly remembered, and treasured by all.
The family would like to thank her physicians: Dr. Ron Robertson, Dr. Katie Kimbrough, and Dr. Tamayo; caregiver, Pam Willis Black; and her over 40 year-long housekeeper and extended family member, Ruby Jones. The family thanks all those who have had her in their thoughts and prayers during this difficult loss.
She is survived by her husband, Dr. Gilbert Sadler Campbell; daughter, son-in-law and grandson: Muffin, Bobby, and Miles Smith of Little Rock; son, daughter-in-law, and three grandsons: John, Viola, Patrick, Henry, and Andrew Campbell of Charlottesville, Va; and four stepchildren: Kathy Campbell (Peter) and Rebecca Sadler of Ashland, Ore; Tom Campbell (Jane) of Friday Harbor, Wash., and William Campbell (Julie) of Oklahoma City. Joan was also survived by several stepgrandchildren, stepgreat-grandchildren, and numerous relatives in Minnesota.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Thursday, June 18, 2015. A Celebration of Her Life will follow in the Great Hall. Funeral arrangements are by Roller-Chenal Funeral Home, 13801 Chenal Parkway, Little Rock, AR 72211, (501) 224-8300. Online guestbook: www.rollerfuneralhomes.com/chenal.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in loving memory of Joan Louise Hancock Campbell to the University of Minnesota College of Liberal Arts, Pulaski County Humane Society, the Arkansas Repertory Theater, the National Sorority Pi Beta Phi, or an organization of your choice.
https://www.arkansasonline.com/obituaries/2015/jun/14/joan-campbell-2015-06-14/
Published June 14, 2015.¹ She was buried at Monticello Memorial Park, Albemarle Co., Virginia.²

     Sallie Hancock married William Hearne, son of Thomas Hearne and Nancy Wilson. History of West Virginia & It's People, Vol III, pg 701-704.

     Almeida S. Hander was born on 12 August 1899 at Texas.¹ She married Frank Sylvester Booher after 1924. Almeida S. Hander died on 19 May 1973 at Marlin, Falls Co., Texas, at age 73.¹ She was buried at Riesel Cemetery, Riesel, McLennan Co., Texas.¹

     Geraldine Ann Hanegraaf married Norman Lawrence Ableman, son of Lawrence Fred Ableman and Inga Dorthea Hanson, on 21 June 1952 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Faribault, Rice Co., Minnesota.¹

     Adelaide Haney was born in 1888.¹ She was the daughter of Milton Smith Haney and Frances Fannie Harn. Adelaide Haney died in 1990.¹ She was buried at Redstone Cemetery, Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.¹

     Adna Haney was born on 19 January 1900 at Luzerne Twsp., Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.^1,2 She married Walter Clyde Christopher. Adna Haney was the daughter of Winfield Scott Haney and Elizabeth Harn. Adna Haney died on 2 April 1978 at Laurel Rest Home, Uniontown, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, at age 78.^1,2

The following was in a letter from Mildred Harn in March 1995:
Adna Haney Christopher 74, of 410 Bull Run Road, Brownsville died Sunday, Apr. 2, 1978 at the Laurel Rest Home, Uniontown. She was born Jan. 19, 1900 in Luzerne Twp., Fayette Co., daughter of the late Winfield Scott and Elizabeth Harn Haney. She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter C. in 1970; a daughter, Eleanor in 1950, and a sister, Helen Crawford in 1974. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. William (Ethel) Downer of Brownsville, with whom she made her home; 3 sons, Walter R. of Waynesburg, Harold A. of Greensburg, Dale A. of Alicia Heights, Brownsville; 8 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren, and a brother Harold M. Haney, Arcadia, Calif.
Evening Standard Paper, Uniontown, Pennsylvania April 1978.

She was buried at Lafayette Memorial Park Cemetery, Brier Hill, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.²

     SOURCE: Mildred Harn letter March 1995. Harold M. Haney was born on 13 March 1903 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Winfield Scott Haney and Elizabeth Harn. Harold M. Haney was buried at Live Oak Memorial Park, Monrovia, Los Angeles Co., California.¹ He lived in 1978 at Arcadia, Los Angeles Co., California. He died on 9 April 1980 at age 77.

     Jewel Haney was born on 23 July 1896 at Pennsylvania.¹ He was the son of Milton Smith Haney and Frances Fannie Harn. Jewel Haney married Olive Myrtle Gadd. Jewel Haney died on 25 June 1922 at Luzerne Twsp., Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, at age 25.¹ He was buried at Redstone Cemetery, Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.¹

     SOURCE: Mildred Harn letter March 1995. Milton Smith Haney was born on 25 July 1871 at Sandusky, Erie Co., Ohio.¹ He married Frances Fannie Harn, daughter of Morgan Harn and Ariadne Hackney, on 1 November 1893; SOURCE: Mildred Harn letter March 1995. Milton Smith Haney died on 9 June 1957 at East Millsboro, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, at age 85.¹ He was buried at Redstone Cemetery, Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.¹

     SOURCE: Mildred Harn letter March 1995. Winfield Scott Haney was born on 1 April 1874 at Delta, Fulton Co., Ohio.¹ He married Elizabeth Harn, daughter of Morgan Harn and Ariadne Hackney, on 15 February 1899.² Winfield Scott Haney died on 31 January 1949 at Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, at age 74.¹ He was buried at Lafayette Memorial Park Cemetery, Brier Hill, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania.¹

     Katherine M. Hankin was born on 19 June 1906 at Pewaukee, Waukesha Co., Wisconsin. She married Harvey Clyde Clarke on 13 October 1923 at Multnomah Co., Oregon. Katherine M. Hankin married John Ralph Steele circa 1925. Katherine M. Hankin and an unknown person were divorced before 1930. She married Adolphius Harold Dupuis, son of Francis Cartillery Dupuis and Mary Marie Bell, on 6 June 1942 at Vancouver, Clark Co., Washington. Katherine M. Hankin died circa 1972 at Pewaukee, Waukesha Co., Wisconsin.

     Janet Marie Hanley was born on 24 September 1948 at Hardin, Big Horn Co., Montana.¹ She was the daughter of Robert John Hanley and Margaret Marie Fellows. Janet Marie Hanley died on 6 December 1971 at Billings, Yellowstone Co., Montana, at age 23.¹ The cause of death was automobile accident. She was buried at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Billings, Yellowstone Co., Montana.¹

     Laura Hanley is the daughter of Robert John Hanley and Margaret Marie Fellows.