| Home Surname List Name Index Sources GEDCOM File Email Us | Hulda Dimerus HARMON was born on 7 September 1874 in Clifton, Oneida, Idaho. She died on 27 January 1922 at the age of 47. She died. Hulda never married, but was sealed to her brother-in-law, Marion C. Henderson 17 Jan 1951 CHURCH: Patriarchal Blessing Index: MARRIAGE: According to the information I have, Hulda was never married in her lifetime. She died 27 Jan 1922. It is hearsay tradition that Millie loved her sister so much that she wanted to have her sealed to her husband, but this was not done in Millie’s lifetime either. The earliest sealing record I have found is 17 Jan 1951 in the Idaho Falls Temple. Some of the records have “about” dates for a marriage, but it is all speculation. It is highly unlikely that Marion and Millie, good active members of the church, married in polygamy after the manifesto was issued–so I personally think the actual marriage did not take place. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Parents: Henry Martin HARMON and Susan MARLER. Huldah HARMON was born on 28 December 1789 in Suffield, Hartford, Conn.. She was buried in 1840. She died on 23 August 1840 at the age of 50. Parents: Jacques HARMON and Ruth LANCKTON. Huldah HARMON was born on 6 November 1813 in Sand Lake, Rensselaer, New York. She died on 1 March 1863 at the age of 49 in Sugar Grove, Warren, Pennsylvania. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: Nason "Nathaniel" HARMON and Anna BENNETT. Spouse: Joel CADY. Huldah HARMON and Joel CADY were married in , Warren, Pennsylvania. Children were: Polly CADY, John CADY, Thomas CADY, Susan CADY, Harriet CADY, William Harmon CADY, Laura CADY, Hosea CADY, Margaret CADY, James CADY. Huldah HARMON1471,2672,2673 was born on 1 August 1841 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois. She died on 30 January 1886 at the age of 44 in Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. She was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery; Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. BIRTH: It is reported that Huldah was born in Portage or Trumbull Co, OH. If in Portage, it is likely that it was at Hiram where family lived. However, since Alpheus and Hulda had already left Ohio by 1840 and were then living in Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois at census time in 1840, it is more likely that this daughter was born in Springfield. There is yet another census, this one taken in 1842 in Nauvoo, Illinois in which Alpheus and Hulda are enumerated. . Dave Danielsen claims she was born in Trumbull County, Ohio on 2 Aug 1841. That does not fit with the known pattern of what we know, but will check into it more. 1860/70 census gives Illinois as her birthplace; 1880 gives Ohio gives Trumbull Co., Ohio. Cemetery record gives birth date as 1 Aug 1841 so that is what I am using. David Danielson's genealogy on genealogy.com on Descendats of Isaiah Mathur Rogers states: In a letter written in 1934, Huldah C. Rogers Palmer, eldest daughter of Isaiah Mathur and Huldah (Harmon) Rogers said of her parents, "Mother and Father were married when she was 14 1/2 years old. She was nearly 16 when I was born and he was 44. I think Father was a school teacher and she was one of the pupils, a small girl with blue eyes and curly hair, of Pennsylvania Dutch and French descent. Isaiah Rogers was called a "blue-bellied Yankee." The family lived on the Indian Reservation (in Blue Earth, Minn) until Aunt Hulda was 4 years old. Then the soldiers took them to the Army Barracks at Brownsdale, MN. She remembers riding in the covered wagon all night with lots of crying kids--she was one of them. Then from there they went to Lansing, MN. From there, they moved to Iowa. She was 9 years old then. She was 13 when the family moved to Neilsville, Wisconsin."
Pine Grove Cemetery Lookup: Bernard Clouse Nancy, wife of B. Clouse 1880 Census Place: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin This surname should read Clouse. The children, Ellie (Lillian), Caroline, Betsy (Elizabeth), Alpha (Alpheus) should be Rogers. BURIAL: Hulda's information is inscribed on tombstones with both of her husbands. See sources. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Spouse: Isaiah Marther ROGERS. Huldah HARMON and Isaiah Marther ROGERS were married on 20 January 1856 in Rockford, Floyd, Iowa. Rogers, Isiah M. Harmon, Huldah 01-20-1856 I CANNOT explain the following: Her descendant says the death of Enoch Strawn is incorrect in the above biography and that he actually died 16 Sep 1835 – seven months after his marriage to Elizabeth according to their family Bible record. Regardless of which date is correct, Elizabeth was a widow at the time Isaiah and she were romancing. Did he jilt her and elope with his young student—OR did she jilt him and he married Huldah on the rebound???? There was not time for a divorce or an annulment of a marriage between Isaiah and Elizabeth, so it is most likely that they perhaps only applied for a marriage licence and then one or the other of them backed out of the relationship! Elizabeth’s descendant says there is no record of such a marriage and no family “rumors” of her being jilted in love! She and Isaiah were about the same age; she being born in 1810 and he in 1811– while there was nearly a 30-year age span between Isaiah and Huldah. However, Isaiah and Huldah appear to have had a happy married life together– Isaiah dying after they had been married just over 19 years. Children were: Hulda Caroline ROGERS, Sarah Isabelle ROGERS, Mary Jane ROGERS, Ida Celestia ROGERS, Isaiah Mathur "Ike" ROGERS Jr., Lillian Esther "Ellie" ROGERS, Caroline Dimeras ROGERS, Elizabeth E. "Bessie" ROGERS, Alpheus Marthur "Alf" ROGERS, Elvira ROGERS. Spouse: Bernard CLOUSE. Huldah HARMON and Bernard CLOUSE were married on 14 February 1877 in Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. Children were: Harry Edwin CLOUSE, Mary E. CLOUSE, Edith CLOUSE. Huldah Almeada HARMON was born on 10 December 1870 in Providence, Cache, Utah. She died on 28 February 1949 at the age of 78 in Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho. She was also known as Almeda Harmon; Meads. Huldah was buried in Ririe, Jefferson, Idaho. RESIDENCE: at time of marriage was of Lewisville, ID DEATH: alternate place of death: Rigby, Jefferson, Idaho. DEATH: The following note found on her night table after she had passed away. Her last thoughts on 28 Feb 1943 at Milo, Idaho: DEATH: ID: 20938 CHURCH: Lewisville Ward Records Film 2404 pt. 5: Name listed as Huldy Almeda; baptized by Andrew Higgy; Rebaptized 6 Aug 1895 by R.F. Jardine; remarks: Removed to Marysville. CHURCH: Milo Ward: Baptized 23 Jun 1879 by Cabine; confirmed 23 Jun 1879 by Higgin; remarks: received from Clark 6 Jul 1937. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Huldah Almeda "Medie" HARMON2674 was born on 14 April 1863 in , Cache, Utah. She died on 24 April 1915 at the age of 52 in Joseph, Sevier, Utah. She was buried in Joseph, Sevier, Utah. BIRTH: Elaine Johnson has birthdate of 13 April 1862. The name of her second daughter, Huldah Almeda is different from the Almeda A. that I previously had. It indicates that this child was named after Alpheus’ mother. Perhaps after the divorce, Eliza dropped the Huldah and Almeda may never have known that was her original name. Alpheus is alleged to have deserted Eliza on 25 Mar 1863. [this is less than 3 weeks prior to birth of Huldah Almeda.] BIOGRAPHY: Medie was born at Providence, Cache, Utah, in the home of Appleton Harmon. He was a cousin to her father who had gone east across the plains as a freighter. She was named for Appleton's wife, Elmeda. Her parents divorced when she was three years old and her mother married John Riddle when she was four. The family lived in North Ogden in 1868. The Riddle family appears in Huntsville in the 1870 census. Medie was baptized by John Riddle on 1 Aug 1870. In 1874, the moved to Kanosh in Millard county located in central Utah. Only a quilt hung across the doorway and once a bear walked in on them. In 1875, Medie's older sister died. She learned sewing, quilting, and crochet from her mother. Medie remembered her step-father as a kind, considerate man and she used his name and lived in his home until she was married. Medie married Joseph Andrew Moore on 7 Mar 1880 in Fillmore. Joe had a job farming by the Sevier River. The next spring, Medie gave birth to a stillborn boy. Afterward she was a wet-nurse to the Ross baby. Joseph went with the Wells brothers to look at Castle Valley and she remained at home alone. Ar night every breeze through the corn patch made her wonder if it were Indians. In 1882, she had a baby girl whom she named Eliza after her mother. That summer they moved to a new house that Medie loved. BIOGRAPHY: During the diptheria epidemic of 1888-1889, they were on call day and night to help others. They did washing and baking for those too sickly to help themselves. Forty-one children in the Joseph area died that year, but none of the Moore children. All public gatherings were stopped and people were afraid to associate with one another. When their boy James was born, they couldn't take him to church for a blessing, so Bishop Murdock came to their home to help Joe bless him. BIOGRAPHY: Medie was sick in bed for five months of 1892 with "milk leg" [a painful swelling of the leg occuring in women after childbirth as a result of clotting and inflammation of the femoral veins]. She lost all her hair and needed a wig until it grew back. Joseph had to sell their cow to buy bread and medicine while she was ill. Their home was on government land and they had to save enough money to file a claim. Twenty dollars was a great amount. In spring 1893, they had to move because someone else filed on their land first. They took everything that would move, including the cabin and the orchard and moved into town. That same spring her children had measles, scarlet fever, and whooping cough, one after the other and the littlest ones almost died. Eliza remembered what happened when she was twelve: "Ma had been sick more than two days in her room and I had not seen her, but Pa came out once in a while, looking worried and tired, and would try to swallow a few bites of something. So I worried, too. Finally he came out of the bedroom and said, "You have a new sister, but she is dead. I hope your Ma can pull through."" BIOGRAPHY: The birth of her next baby was attended by midwife Elizabeth Newby. "Aunt Lizzie's baby wasn't well so she brought him with her. The next day he had the measles. One week later so did Killarnia. The summer of 1897, they rented a farm one mile south of town. Two year old Killarnia loved to run and was so active she had to be tied to someone by the apron string to keep track of her. Eliza was in charge of keeping the babies out of the river and remembering which way the cow went last. BIOGRAPHY: The 24th of July celebration in Joseph began with the boom of a cannon salute early in the morning. The family rushed through their chords and then the girls changed into their new white dresses and high button-hook shoes. After going barefoot all summer, their feet would soon begin to hurt. They piled into the family's wagon and rode to town. Everyone gathered in the square, the cannon would boom and the pioneers would march past. Sister Ett Wells sang The Star Spangled Banner and Brother Cliff Shipp read the Declaration of Independence. Stories of church history were told. "Grandpa" Wells would give a prayer and they could go home to take off those shoes and cry a little. BIOGRAPHY: In 1901 Medie almost died at the birth of her son, Joseph Harvey. Her husband was saddling a horse to go for the doctor when the midwife came out and told him she was all right. Her last child arrived in February of 1905 with a foot of new snow. She was already a grandmother by that time. In September 1905, Joseph Harvey died. BIOGRAPHY: Killarnia wrote the following: "When my father bought a six-octave Esty organ, one woman said, " I can't figure out where in the world Joe Moore thinks they will put that Organ." We only had three log rooms to live in. She also said, "them kids will have that organ busted to pieces in no time." When I went home and told my mother what I had heard, she said, "We'll show her what we will do with it." Mother wove a brand new carpet and the older girls washed the front room and when the orgam came we were ready for it. With the orgam came a free correspondence course for learning to play. Mother would read the lesson, answer the questions, and send them in. When the lessons came back, corrected, she would teach them to us." BIOGRAPHY: She traveled to Kanosh every summer to help her mother dry fruit then bring part of it home. It took two days to make the trip by wagon. Houses in Joseph were so close to gether their ducks never knew who they belonged to but there was no trouble. Wehn it came time to gather feathers, all the children held sacks and all the mothers marked the young ducks and picked feathers from the old ones. The children were under strict orders not to sneeze or laugh because if they sneezed the feathers would scatter and if they laughed they might inhale one. BIOGRAPHY: Medie loved to plant things and be outside. Irrigation water made the rich soil grow almost anything. She grew trees and flowers. Her daughter, Eliza said, "...outsied in the sun Ma would warm her back, cook soap, crochet, and sing, watch to keep the baby from the canal, and look pleasant...all at the same time!" Her family always grew faster than the house did, but Medie made every house she lived in a home and welcomed each child who came along. She would read to her fmaily or tell stories while doing hand work in the evenings. After she taught her husband how to read, she could keep her hands busy with knitting or mending and he would read to her. The girls in the family would do the same thing while they listened to their father. It was hard to get books, so they would borrow and trade among the neighbors. BIOGRAPHY: Medie had a loom that she used to weave carpets and drapes. Her daughter, Killarnia wrote, "My mother made our long-legged underwear out of outing flannel and our stockings were knitted by my mother out of the yarn that she had spun. I used to watch my mother cord and spin on a big spinning wheel. She wove carpets and made the most beautiful quilts I ever saw. Her boiled red berry puddings, baked dumplings, and molasses cake, and hot soda biscuits were the greatest." Medie's mother came to Joseph and lived with her family for the last few years of her life. When she died, they buried her in the Joseph cemetery. Not long after her death, Medie's father showed up. He, too, spent the last years with her family and remained even after her death so though neither of them were from Joseph, both are buried close to her. Eliza wrote the following: "She went quietly through life with her shoulder to the wheel, always ready to help others in need and to do her own share besied, with never a word of complaint. She was a woman with high ideals, of sterling quality; faithful and true to her husband and family, working very hard, and would never say quit. She made use for her family of every rag of cloth and every bite of food that came her way. Nothing was ever wasted. Not even time." My mother made cheese all the time, and sold cheese. She made cloth. She had an old, old machine, and then when I was still just a child, they bought a new Singer sewing machine. It wasn't like the new Singers nowadays, but it was a real good machine and she had to run it with a treadle. No electricity, but my mother wasa great sewer and made hundreds and hundreds of quilts and quilted them. Mother had all of us girls to sew for and she would sit there with her lame leg and work that peddle. And then she knitted and she crocheted big wide lace for pillow cases for the girls for their trousseaux. She made quilts for the dances and folks would pay a quarter at a chance to win one of her quilts. They used that money to keep Jim on his mission. She had a loom and she made carpets for people. My mother took a butcher knife and went down on the ditch bank where there was some cottonwood trees and silver maple and dug up little sprouts with the butcher knife and too 'em home and planted them. And the neighbor who had these trees along the sidewalk said, "Well, Medie, I'll be up someday to sit in the shade of those trees." She said, "All right." And he did, too. Those things grow so fast and we would carry water from the canal to keep those trees watered and they just grew up so fast, it was only a matter of years till we had a lot of shade on the west side ofthe house from those cottonwoods. And she had lilac bushes and she could grow flowers. Mother was considered one of the best Primary workers in the stake. She was in the presidency from the time I can remember, as far aback as I can remember. And she'd get out on the floor even though she was a heavy-set woman, and we'd have our songs and games and she'd get down on the floor with the kids. And they always had Primary preparation meetings at our home. Its against the rule of the church to raffle anything off now. But it used to be wehn she was making so many quilts that every young girl in the ward in town nearly that was going to get married had her make a certain quilt. She made what they called a Drunkard's Path, and it was made out of red and white and went like that. And they'd buy the material for two quilts and she'd make them a quilt and then she'd have the material for her a quilt. And they'd buy the cotton bats and the lining and pay her to quilt this quilt. And she always quilted by the work, and it was just like machine stitching, just as even, it was beautiful. And they didn't have stands to put the quilts on like they do now...but she had four things up in the ceiling, tie a string on em and hand the quilt and when night came, she'd wind that string around, put a sheet over it, something to keep the quilt clean, and draw it up by the ceiling and then when she'd go to quilt, she'd let it down. And us kids running through the house you know we'd hit against the quilt and make her shake her fingers. But she was a beautiful quilter, and whn my brother was on his mission, she made these quilts you know that they'd give her the material for making them one, course they'd pay her forthis quilting extra, but I think she maybe got a dollar and a half for quilting it where not theyll get fifty...and then every time they had a dance or any kind of public gathering, Mother would take one of those quilts to this dance and hang it up and charge twenty-five cents for a chance on that quilt. Everybody bought chances on that quilt 'cause everyone wanted her quilts. And Grandpa Jackman was just a kid and he had a quarter and he took a chance on it and got one of those quilts. And than that money went to help Jim to help keep him on his mission. And then she knitted and she crocheted big wide lace for pillow cases for the girls for their trousseaux. Mother would have all of us girls to sew for and I remember when Grandpa bought us her new Singer sewing machine. Mother that that was great, just wonderful. And we used to stand and lean on the end of the machineand day, "Do you think you're goin' to get it done? Will you get it done in time? Do you think you're gonna get it done?" And we were always stuck in anything that the Primary or any program in town, sepcial costumes and things. Mother would sit there with lame leg and work that peddle. And then she had a loom and she made carpets for people. She made the last homemade carpet we ever had and it was down maybe a couple of months before she died. -------- Medie died when she was only 53 years old and her youngest daughters were still in their teens. They buried her in the Joseph City Cemetery. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Huldah Almenia HARMON was born on 10 December 1870 in Providence, Cache, Utah. She died on 28 February 1942 at the age of 71. Parents: Ammon HARMON and Margaret SCOTT. Huldah Dimeras HARMON2629 was born on 7 September 1874 in Clifton, Oneida, Id. She died on 27 January 1922 at the age of 47. She has Ancestral File Number 17QG-83. Parents: Henry Martin HARMON and Susan MARLER. Hyrum HARMON[xUpline] (private). Parents: Levi Nehemiah HARMON and Frances Regula NAEGLE. Hyrum O HARMON was born on 15 March 1862 in Duncan's Retreat, Kane, Utah. He died on 6 January 1945 at the age of 82 in Sandy,Salt Lake,Utah. He was also known as Hyrum HARMON. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Spouse: Luella Emeline TUTTLE. Luella Emeline TUTTLE and Hyrum O HARMON were married on 31 December 1890 in Manti,Sanpete,Utah. Ida HARMON was born in 1855 in of Chatham, Columbia, New York. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: Uriah HARMON and Susanna Ford WILCOX. Ida HARMON was born in 1875 in Utah. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: Amos Washington HARMON and Mary Jane THEABOLD. Ida Alzina HARMON was born on 29 December 1874 in Providence, Cache, Utah. She died on 21 October 1890 at the age of 15 in Lewisville, Jefferson, Idaho. She was buried in Lewisville, Jefferson, Idaho. BIRTH: Lewisville Ward Records Film 2404 pt. 5: Records list brith as 1875 not 4 as family has. CHURCH: Lewisville Ward Records Film 2404 pt. 5: Baptized by R.F. Jardine CHURCH: Transferred from the Eagle Rock Ward Record Film 007,240 DEATH: TIB record gives death date as 2 Oct 1890 ? (the question mark is there.) Family records give 21 Oct. NO spouse named on TIB DEATH: ID: 815 BIOGRAPHY: Ida was a lovely idealistic person. She was eager to do what the Lord wanted and from the Bible she drew her own conclusions that pigs were unclean and she would not eat pork in any form. Once a family member suggested she need not eat the meat if it bothered her, but at least she could have some gravy. In reply, she used the cliche’ “You might as well eat the devil as drink his broth.” The standard Ida set up for herself was “perfection,” so when she soberly told her family if she ever married it would have to be a man exactly like her sister, Susan Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Ida May HARMON was born on 12 January 1883 in Joseph, Sevier, Utah. She died on 22 May 1925 at the age of 42 in Colonia Pecheco, , Chihuahua, Mexico.4 Parents: Levi Norton HARMON and Sarah Jane HARMON. Ira HARMON was born in 1776 in New Marlboro, Berkshire, Massachusetts. Parents: David HARMON and Jerusha WILCOX. Ira HARMON13 was born on 2 February 1779 in Bennington, Beton, Vermont. He died in April 1853 at the age of 74. He was buried in 1853. Ira has Ancestral File Number ZR94-BR. Parents: Simeon HARMON and Sarah SMITH. Ira HARMON was born on 7 October 1792 in Rupert, Bennington, Vermont. He was buried in 1795. He died on 9 July 1795 at the age of 2. Parents: Seth HARMON and Elizabeth SHELDON. Ira HARMON was born on 9 April 1796 in Whitestown, Berkshire, Mass.. He died on 13 June 1866 at the age of 70. Parents: Rawson HARMON and Lydia MURDOCK. Ira J. HARMON was born in 1851 in Machias, Washington, Maine. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Almira GERRISH. Irvin Woodbury HARMON was born on 18 June 1893 in Laie, Oahu, Hawaii. He was christened on 25 June 1893 in Laie, Oahu, Hawaii. He died on 20 April 1971 at the age of 77 in St. George, Washington, Utah. Irvin was buried on 23 April 1971 in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah. He has Ancestral File Number 2TLC-TG. The LDS Historical Database is a multimedia compilation of over 200,000 individuals by Vern Taylor of Stockton California Dec 2003-5. Most notes and biographies were collected from the Internet. Some were digitally keyed by Renda Taylor. Contact me at <stanleyscribe@@yahoo.com> if you would like me to include additional individuals. All my data is included in this file. I have tried to error correct and standardize the place names. Unless otherwise indicated, all places are USA. Abbreviations used are Cem=Cemetery, Mt.=Mount, Twp=Township, St.=Saint, (xxx)=current name in use. Parents: Melvin Myron HARMON and Alice Cannon WOODBURY. Isaac HARMON2675 was born on 9 May 1751 in Suffield, Hartford, Connecticut. He was buried in 1839. He died on 11 December 1839 at the age of 88 in Sandy Creek, Oswego, New York. CENSUS: 1790 New Marlborough, Berkshire, Massachusetts Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Spouse: Elizabeth HARMON. Elizabeth HARMON and Isaac HARMON were married on 3 December 1772 in New Marlborough, Massachusetts. Children were: Tryphena HARMON, Isaac HARMON, Dan HARMON, Moses HARMON. Isaac HARMON was born in 1763 in ,Rockingham,Virginia. He died in 1819 at the age of 56 in ,Pendleton,Virginia. Parents: Mathias HARMON and Elizabeth FREELY. Spouse: Christina HENKEL. Christina HENKEL and Isaac HARMON were married in 1787 in New Market,Shenandoah,Virginia. Isaac HARMON was born on 2 August 1773 in Suffield, Hartford, Conn.. He was buried in 1825. He died on 23 August 1825 at the age of 52. Parents: Benjamin HARMON and Caroline AUSTIN. Isaac HARMON was born on 31 October 1775 in New Marlborough, Berkshire, Massachusetts. He died on 22 September 1849 at the age of 73 in New Marlborough, Berkshire, Massachusetts. Could this be his children? http://www.rootsweb.com/~maberksh/ HARMON, Walter, son Isaac and Mary, May 14, 1798. VITAL RECORDS OF TYRINGHAM MASSACHUSETTS, TO THE YEAR 1850 TYRINGHAM BIRTHS TO THE YEAR 1850 HARMON, Molly, Isaac and Mary, May 24, 1800. HARMON, Elisabeth, Isaac and Mary, Mar. 18, 1802. Cheryl, I have read many of your Ancestry.com posts and reviewed a portion of your Ancestry World Tree that I think pertains to my Isaac Harmon (1773-1849) and Mary Polly Rawson (b. 1775) were married 2 Feb. 1797 in New Marlborough, Berkshire, This connects into my family as follows: My gggg-grandparents, Walter Harmon & Azubah Hyde, were married in 1818 in Walter & son Porter homestead adjacent parcels in Whiteside Co., in 1849 and a Hiram Harmon homesteaded several The long and the short of it is this: In any of your research have you run across the children of Isaac & Mary? And, if so, are Any help you can give me is GREATLY appreciated. I would be very interested in seeing a copy of your book when you Thank you for your time,
Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Spouse: Polly Mary RAWSON. Polly Mary RAWSON and Isaac HARMON were married on 2 February 1797 in New Marlborough, Massachusetts. Spouse: Betsy JONES. Betsy JONES and Isaac HARMON were married on 6 January 1849 in New Marlborough, Massachusetts. Isaac HARMON was born on 17 December 1810 in Scott Township,Harrison,Indiana. He died on 8 April 1911 at the age of 100 in Spencer Township,Harrison,Indiana. He was buried in April 1911 in Thompson Chapel Cem, Harrison Co, Indiana. Parents: Abraham Freely HARMON and Catherine KENDALL. Spouse: Mary E. COLLINS. Mary E. COLLINS and Isaac HARMON were married on 10 November 1871 in , Harrison, Indiana.4 Spouse: Lavina Freelove ADAMS. Lavina Freelove ADAMS and Isaac HARMON were married on 1 September 1842 in ,Crawford,Indiana. Children were: William Freelove HARMON. Isaac HARMON212 was born on 12 August 1812 in , Pendleton, Va. He died on 27 June 1903 at the age of 90 in , Pendleton, Wv. He has Ancestral File Number RG67-8P. Parents: Isaac HARMAN and Christina HENKEL. Isaac HARMON was born on 19 February 1826 in ,Dubois,Indiana. He died on 5 March 1895 at the age of 69 in Patoka Township,Crawford, Indiana. Parents: Jacob HARMON and Mary CLARKE. Spouse: Nancy A ROBERTS. Nancy A ROBERTS and Isaac HARMON were married. Children were: John Nelson HARMON, Diana HARMON, Henryette HARMON, Viola J HARMON, Wilber HARMON. Isaac HARMON377,2640 was born on 25 October 1831 in Mansfield, Richland, Ohio. The part of family record that would have shown his marriage was torn and not legible. This Isaac is a possibility. Especially since he named a child, Clark. 1800 Census Place: Sharon, Noble, Ohio Source: FHL Film 1255055 National Archives Film T9-1055 Page 198C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Isaac HARMON Self M M W 48 OH Occ: Farming Fa: OH Mo: OH Annie HARMON Wife F M W 44 OH Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH Clark HARMON Son M S W 22 OH Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: OH Jane HARMON Dau F S W 20 OH Occ: House Keeper Fa: OH Mo: OH Emma HARMON Dau F S W 17 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Vileta HARMON Dau F S W 15 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Arnetta HARMON Dau F W 15 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Nathan HARMON Son M S W 12 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Sherman HARMON Son M S W 11 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Lecta HARMON Dau F S W 10 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Cora HARMON Dau F S W 8 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Tryphena HARMON Dau F S W 7 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Thomas HARMON Son M S W 5 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Mary HARMON Dau F S W 1 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills Spouse: Mrs. Annie HARMON. Children were: Clark HARMON, Jane HARMON, Emma HARMON, Vileta HARMON, Arnetta HARMON, Nathan HARMON, Sherman HARMON, Lecta HARMON, Cora HARMON, Tryphena HARMON, Thomas HARMON, Mary HARMON. Isabella HARMON was born on 3 January 1762 in Scarboro, Cumberland, Maine. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Elizabeth "Bestey" STIMPSON. Isabella HARMON was born on 19 July 1792 in Buxton, York, Maine. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Hannah STARBIRD. Spouse: Dodavah SPENCER. Ishmael HARMON was born in 1791 in Scarboro, Cumberland, Maine. Parents: Joseph HARMON and Tabitha SIMPSON. Israel HARMON[xUpline] (private). Parents: Appleton Milo HARMON and Mary Eliza CHILDS. Isreal HARMON was born in 1789 in Rupert, Bennington, Vermont. He was buried in 1839. He died in September 1839 at the age of 50. Parents: Calob HARMON and Sybil TOWSLEY. Isreal HARMON[xUpline] (private). Parents: Appleton Milo HARMON and Mary Eliza CHILD. Iva J. HARMON[xUpline] (private). Parents: Lafayette HARMON and Catherine BARNES. J. Baron HARMON was born in 1855 in of Ville Nova, Chautauqua, New York. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: Oren Smith HARMON and Ruany DIBBLE. Jabez HARMON was born in 1837 in Machias, Washington, Maine. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Almira GERRISH. Jacob HARMON was born on 11 August 1769 in Shenandoah Co, Virginia. He died in 1829 at the age of 60. Parents: Mathias HARMON and Elizabeth FREELY. Spouse: Christina MOCK. Christina MOCK and Jacob HARMON were married in 1799 in ,Fredrick,Virginia. Jacob HARMON was born about 1797 in Jonesboro,Washington,Tennessee. He was buried in December 1870. He died on 27 December 1870 at the age of 73 in Birdseye,Dubois,Indiana. Parents: Abraham Freely HARMON and Catherine KENDALL. Spouse: Mary CLARKE. Mary CLARKE and Jacob HARMON were married on 15 March 1825 in ,Harrison,Indiana. Children were: Isaac HARMON, George L HARMON, Elizabeth HARMON, Sela HARMON, Joseph HARMON, Alfred HARMON, Eliza Jane HARMON, Julia Ann HARMON, Manerva G HARMON, Susannah HARMON, Sarah E HARMON. Jacob HARMON was born on 21 August 1823 in Crawford Co, Indiana. He was buried in September 1899. He died on 16 September 1899 at the age of 76. Parents: Joseph Kendall HARMON and Elizabeth KENDALL. Spouse: Leah LINDSEY. Jacques HARMON was born on 1 September 1754 in Suffield, Hartford, Conn.. He died on 13 June 1807 at the age of 52. He was buried in 1807. Parents: Benjamin HARMON and Hannah JACQUES. Spouse: Ruth LANCKTON. Ruth LANCKTON and Jacques HARMON were married on 4 January 1787 in West Springfield, MS. Children were: Flavia HARMON, Huldah HARMON, Ruth HARMON, Hannah HARMON, Polly HARMON, John Lancton HARMON, Moses Jacques HARMON, Mary HARMON. Jael HARMON was born on 26 March 1767 in Suffield, Hartford, Conn.. Parents: John HARMON and Jael KENT. James HARMON was born in 1635 in Saco, York, Maine, USA. He died in 1693 at the age of 58 in Wells, York, Maine, USA. He was also known as John HARMON. (Research):James Harmon Immigrated Oct. 1653 @ Salem Mass. arriving there aboard the ship "Happy Entrance": Parents: Francis HARMON and Sarah MARTIN. Spouse: Sarah CLARK. Sarah CLARK and James HARMON were married on 6 May 1658 in Saco, York, Maine, USA. Children were: Sarah Jane HARMON. Spouse: SAMPSON. SAMPSON and James HARMON were married. James HARMON was born in 1639 in Saco,York,Maine. He died in 1680 at the age of 41 in Wollaston,Norfolk,Massachusetts. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Mary Martha BLISS. Spouse: Sarah CLARK. Sarah CLARK and James HARMON were married on 6 May 1658 in Saco,York,Maine. James HARMON was born on 22 September 1731 in Suffield, Hartford, Conn.. He died on 18 September 1819 at the age of 87. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Hannah MILLER. James HARMON was born on 14 May 1826 in Machias, Washington, Maine. Parents: Benjamin HARMON and Lavinia HANSCOM. Spouse: Harriett N SMITH. Harriett N SMITH and James HARMON were married on 15 October 1847 in Northfield, ME. Children were: Ellis HARMON, William HARMON. James HARMON was born on 19 June 1831 in Buxton, York, Maine. Parents: Nathaniel HARMON and Eunice Or Polly GRACE. James Arthur HARMON2644 was born on 16 January 1880 in Big Cottonwood, Salt Lake, Utah. He died on 18 August 1938 at the age of 58 in Antioch, Contra Costa, California. He was buried on 22 August 1938 in Antioch, Contra Costa, California. James has Ancestral File Number 2B0B-7B. BURIAL: Antioch Oakview Cemetary, Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills James Lorenzo HARMON was born on 11 September 1851 in Tennessee, Mc Donough, Illinois. He died on 1 February 1923 at the age of 71 in Milo, Bonneville, Idaho. Married Sadie Gurr. CENSUS: 1860 Hire, McDonough, Illinois Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills James Marion HARMON2628 was born on 11 December 1855 in Osceola, Stark, Illinois. He died on 7 December 1906 at the age of 50 in Kewanee, Henry, Illinois. Records of Cheryl Harmon Bills cherylbills@@gmail.com Parents: John HARMON and Margaret A DUNN. |