Person Page - 1308

     John A. Hart was born in 1931 at London, Richland Co., OH. He was the son of Raymond E. Hart and Helen Armstrong. John A. Hart began military service Korean War service, U.S. Army. He died on 28 February 2015 at Columbus, Franklin Co., OH. He was buried in March 2015 at Newark Memorial Gardens, Newark, Licking Co., OH, Findagrave #143356825.

     Lavina Jane Hart was born in 1854 at Kennonsburg, Noble Co., OH. She was the daughter of Samuel Hart and Mary Elizabeth Shadwell.¹ Lavina Jane Hart married Charles Wesley Finley, son of William Finley and Margaret Eagon. Lavina Jane Hart died on 13 November 1896. She was buried in November 1896 at Kennonsburg Methodist Church Cemetery, Kennonsburg, Noble Co., OH, Findagrave #162533625.

     Lawrence Hart was born on 24 January 1893 at Crawford Co., IL. He was the son of William Presley Hart Jr. and Clara Eveline Rhodes. Lawrence Hart married Laura Mabel Keenan, daughter of Arthur Franklin Keenan and Jane Bowman. Lawrence Hart died on 30 July 1948 at Crawford Co., IL, at age 55. He was buried in August 1948 at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Porterville, Crawford Co., IL, Findagrave #42552079.

     Lester Hart was born on 12 March 1895 at Crawford Co., IL. He was the son of William Presley Hart Jr. and Clara Eveline Rhodes. Lester Hart married Cleo Cecelia Tracy, daughter of Barzillai Alfred Tracy and Lucy Swope, circa 1916. Lester Hart died on 9 September 1957 at Illinois at age 62.

     Lester E. Hart was born on 13 December 1924 at Wayne Twp., Ashtabula Co., OH. He was the son of Fred J. Hart and Effie D. Wright. Lester E. Hart began military service World War II service, European Theater. He died on 28 November 2017 at Andover, Ashtabula Co., OH, at age 92 Obituary (Findagrave.com):

Lester E. Hart, age 92, of Wayne township, OH, died Tuesday, November 28, 2017, at the Andover Skilled Nursing Center.
He was born December 13, 1924, in Wayne, OH, a son of Fred J. and Effie D. (South) Hart.
A lifelong Wayne resident, Mr. Hart was a 1942 graduate of Williamsfield High School. He was a veteran having served in the U.S. Army for 3 years with 16 months being overseas during World War II. He received 3 Bronze Battle Stars in the Battle of the Bulge in Germany; and was stationed in "Army of Occupation" in Berlin, Germany for 1 year after the war. He attended Kent State University for 2 years upon returning home. Mr. Hart was employed as a crane operator by the former Republic Steel & LTV in Youngstown for 36 years, retiring in 1985. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Wayne; the Harry Lees Post #506 American Legion in Kinsman; and the Wayne Historical Society. He enjoyed attending the Army reunions over the years and traveling.
Mr. Hart is survived by two nieces. He is preceded in death by his parents; and two brothers, Wayne W. Hart and Gaylord H. Hart.
A funeral service will be held on Saturday, December 2, 2017, at 11:00 AM at Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Service, 8569 Main St., Kinsman,OH. Burial will follow in Hayes Cemetery in Wayne, OH. Memorial contributions can be made to the Hospice of your choice.

He was buried in 2017 at Hayes Cemetery, Wayne, Ashtabula Co., OH, Findagrave #185587274.

     Lucy Margaret Hart was born on 24 October 1838 at near Watertown, Washington Co., OH, 1900 census shows 1839.^2,1,3 She was the daughter of Walter Hart and Hannah Potts. Lucy Margaret Hart married John W. Law, son of James Law Jr. and Matilda Wendell, on 13 March 1856 at Morgan Co., OH, 6 children born to the marriage, all living as of 1900.^2,1,3 Lucy Margaret Hart died on 25 January 1905 at age 66. She was buried in January 1905 at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Morgan Co., OH, Find A Grave Memorial# 9516777.

     Margaret Hart was the daughter of John Hart and Susan Kretzer.¹ Margaret Hart married Samuel H. Miller, son of Jacob Miller and Catharine Rentch, on 27 February 1879, Ceremony by Rev. A. C. Geary.¹ Margaret Hart died on 2 June 1892.¹

     Margaret N. Hart was born in 1832 at County Cork, Ireland. She married Joseph Brumbach, son of John Brumback and Elizabeth Rothgeb, on 17 November 1860 at Marseilles, LaSalle Co., IL. Margaret N. Hart died in 1921 at LaSalle Co., IL.

     Marshall Dempsy Hart was born on 15 August 1888 at Lafayette Co., MO.¹ He was the son of Walter W. Hart and Matilda May Hines. Marshall Dempsy Hart married Lucinda Ann Clippinger, daughter of Herman Thomas Clippinger and Clara W. Brobst, on 28 December 1912 at Missoula Co., MT.¹ Marshall Dempsy Hart died on 22 October 1955 at Sandpoint, Bonner Co., ID, at age 67. He was buried in October 1955 at Pack River Cemetery, Bonner Co., ID, Find A Grave Memorial# 55198490.

     Mary Hart was born in 1788. She married James Hillyer. Mary Hart died in 1817. She was buried in 1817 at Fernwood Cemetery, Henderson, Henderson Co., KY, Findagrave #83814549.

     Mary Ann Hart married Thomas J. Jones.

     Milo Hart was born on 20 December 1890 at Illinois. He was the son of William Presley Hart Jr. and Clara Eveline Rhodes. Milo Hart married Cleo Cecelia Tracy, daughter of Barzillai Alfred Tracy and Lucy Swope, on 20 March 1961 at Crawford Co., IL. Milo Hart died on 27 October 1974 at Illinois at age 83.

     Murray Hart was born circa 1904 at Crawford Co., IL. He was the son of William Presley Hart Jr. and Clara Eveline Rhodes.
Note:

A Murray Hart, b.23 DEC 1903, died at Maricopa County, AZ in April, 1987, SSN 139-01-1077.

     Nancy Hart married Alexander Robertson.

     Note: Nathaniel Hart was a member of the Transylvania Company and was one of the purchasers of some 20 million acres of land in Kentucky and Tennessee from the Indians in 1775. He was one of the original settlers at Boonesborough in 1775 and helped construct the fort there. His biography from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography edited by William S. Powell, Univ. of North Carolina Press, 1988, follows: Hart, Nathaniel (1734-82), pioneer, Revolutionary officer, and proprietor in and chief negotiator for the Transylvania Company of Kentucky, was born in Hanover County, Va., the son of Thomas and Susannah Rice Hart. His grandfather, Thomas Hart, a merchant, emigrated from London, England, to Hanover County about 1690 and left an only son, Thomas (1632-1755), father of Nathanlel. His mother was an aunt of Daniel Rice, the renowned Presbyterian minister who, before moving to Kentucky in 1781, is said to have taken part in the establishment of one or more early Presbyterian churches in Orange County (now Caswell County), N.C., among which Hyco (now Red House) is one of the oldest in central North Carolina. Shortly after Thomas Hart's death, his widow and children moved to Orange County and settled on Country Line Creek, where three of her sons--Thomas, Nathaniel, and David--in the late 1750s and early 1760s obtained land grants in the area that was cut off from Orange in 1777 to form Caswell County. Nathaniel Hart's estate, known as Red House, located at Nat's Fork on Country Line Creek, was of considerable proportions. Referred to as "Captain Hart," he was not only a polished member of society but also an "accomplished and complete gentleman." As one of the proprietors of the Transylvania Company, he was a leading spirit in opening the Kentucky territory and in establishing the town of Boonesborough. At the Battle of Alamance, Hart led a company of infantrymen in Governor Tryon's army; after the battle, he was highly complimented by the governor and his officers for the gallant and spirited behavior of the detachment under his command. Following the efforts of Daniel Boone and his brother, Squire Boone, to settle Kentucky, Richard Henderson of Granville County in association with Nathaniel Hart, Thomas Hart, John Williams, William Johnson, and John Lutterell, on 27 Aug. 1774 organized the Louisa Company for the purpose of purchasing from the Cherokee Nation a large territory lying on the west side of the mountains on the Mississippi River. In the autumn of 1774, Nathaniel Hart, the chief negotiator, along with Richard Henderson, president of the company, visited the territory and met with the chiefs of the various tribes in the Cherokee country to discuss their interest in buying the land west of the Cumberland Mountains. Nathaniel Hart, Jr., wrote that his father returned to his home with six or eight of the principal men of the Cherokee Nation, who remained with him until the latter part of the year and assisted in the selection of a large supply of goods to be used in exchange for the land. By 1775 the enterprise had outgrown the Articles of Agreement of the Louisa Company. After a reorganization, a new company, called the Transylvania Company, was formed and Daniel Boone was hired to explore the territory. Soon Nathaniel Hart and Richard Henderson brought vast quantities of goods from Cross Creek (now Fayetteville) to Sycamore on the Watauga River near what is now Elizabethton, Tenn. The Watauga meeting, arranged by Hart, lasted twenty days and was attended by 500 to 1,000 Cherokee Indians along with their chiefs. The Transylvania Company was represented by Hart and his brother Thomas, Henderson, and John Williams. Negotiations broke down and the Indians left, but it is said that Nathaniel Hart overtook them the next day, persuaded them to return, and an agreement was reached. On 17 Mar. 1775, the conveyance or treaty was signed, by which the Transylvania Company acquired all of the territory from the Kentucky to the Cumberland rivers. Title to the land was taken in the name of Richard Henderson, Nathaniel Hart, and the other seven proprietors of the company as tenants in common. This purchase was said to have been the largest private land deal ever undertaken in North America. Nathaniel Hart and his associates invested much of their time and private fortunes in the venture; they succeeded in obtaining for the colonies peaceful possession of the land from the Indians, thus permitting the opening of the Kentucky territory for colonization. Nevertheless, they received very little for their efforts. Because of a proclamation by the royal governors of Virginia and North Carolina that prohibited treaties or purchases of land from Indians by individuals, the Crown refused to recognize the transaction and declared it null and void. The same proclamation, in substance, was reenacted by the Virginia assembly after the colonies gained independence from Great Britain. As a consequence, the Transylvania Company retained only that small area of the land lying on the Green River in Kentucky and that portion lying on the North Carolina side of the Virginia line, and its plan to establish an original fourteenth colony in America resulted in failure. In 1760 Hart married Sarah Simpson, daughter of Captain Richard Simpson, a large plantation owner who was one of the earliest settlers in what is now Caswell County. Their daughter, Susanna, in 1783 married General Isaac Shelby, planner of the Battle of Cowpens and hero of the Battle of Kings Mountain, who became the first governor of the state of Kentucky and for whom the towns of Shelby, N.C., Shelbyville, Tenn., and Shelby County, Ky., were named. Nathaniel and Sarah Hart's grandson, Thomas Hart Shelby of Traveler's Rest, Ky., was said to have been the first importer of thoroughbred livestock, including racehorses, into the state of Kentucky. Hart was appointed a justice of the peace by the royal governor. He served as captain of militia before the outbreak of the Revolution and as captain in the army during the American Revolution. He was killed by Indians near Logan's Station in Lincoln, Ky., where he left his will. In 1783 his widow and their son Nathaniel, Jr., went to Logan's Station to prove the will. Nathaniel Hart was born on 8 May 1734 at Hanover Co., VA. He was the son of Thomas Hart and Susannah Rice. Nathaniel Hart married Sarah Simpson on 25 December 1760 at North Carolina. Nathaniel Hart died on 22 July 1782 at near Boonesborough, Lincoln Co., KY, at age 48 Killed by Indians near Logan's Station, Kentucky.

     Nellie May Hart was born on 1 January 1888 at Crawford Co., IL. She was the daughter of Jacob Hart and Harriet Hamilton. Nellie May Hart married Charles B. Lingafelter, son of Daniel Isaac Lingafelter and Katie Florence Rhodes, on 2 July 1905. Nellie May Hart died on 29 August 1964 at West York, Clark Co., IL, at age 76.

     Patricia Ann Hart was born on 5 April 1933 at Newark, Licking Co., OH. She was the daughter of Raymond E. Hart and Helen Armstrong. Patricia Ann Hart married Gerald Richard Watson. Patricia Ann Hart died on 13 January 2008 at Pleasantville, Fairfield Co., OH, at age 74. She was buried in January 2008 at New Salem Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, Perry Co., OH, Findagrave #28979750.

     Paul Hart was born on 10 October 1923 at Sandpoint, Bonner Co., IA.¹ He was the son of Marshall Dempsy Hart and Lucinda Ann Clippinger.¹ Paul Hart began military service in 1941 WW II service -- Enlisted, U.S. Army Air Corps, Radio Operator. He died on 20 March 2012 at Colfax, Whitman Co., WA, at age 88 Obituary (findagrave.com):

Paul Hart of Colfax passed away March 20, 2012 at the Whitman Hospital. He was 88. A Memorial Service will be held Monday, March 26th at 11:00 am at Peace Lutheran Church in Colfax. He will be interred at a later date at the Pinecrest Cemetery in Sandpoint, Idaho. Paul was born October 10, 1923 in Sandpoint to Marshall D. "Bill" and Lucinda (Klippenger) Hart. He grew up around Sandpoint and graduated from Sandpoint High School in 1941. A short time later Paul enlisted in the Army Air Corps and served during World War II as a radio operator. Part of his tour of duty also included time in Okinawa before being honorably discharged in 1945. He returned to Sandpoint where he married his sweetheart, Emily Erickson, November 3, 1946. Paul worked briefly for the Cady & Pier Ford Dealership in Sandpoint before moving to Alaska in 1948. He was a heavy equipment operator for a coal mine near Fairbanks until 1955 when they returned home and settled on Emily's family's farm in the Selle area near Sandpoint. Paul worked for many years as a lumber truck driver and also kept busy with their small farm, raising cattle and hay. Emily worked as a credit manager at the Co-op in town and kept busy as a wife and mother. Paul loved his hobby farm but also enjoyed his family and spending time with them. They would often take "Sunday" drives into the mountains. He loved the outdoors and was an avid hunter, especially for elk. He liked to go hiking, loved huckleberry picking and had taught himself to ski; loving to go to Schweitzer Mountain. When his son played ball, Paul helped coach the little league team. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church in Sandpoint and a member of the Selle Grange. Paul later went to work for the McFarland Pole Company and retired from there in 1985. He and Emily liked to travel in their RV and they were snow-birds for many years to the Arizona communities of Mesa and Apache Junction. Paul liked to golf and was a bit of a pool shark as well. He has many trophies from a pool league in Arizona that attest to his skill. They moved to Colfax about twelve years ago to be closer to family and grandchildren. They have resided at the Hill-Ray Plaza since that time and have also found a comfortable fit at Peace Lutheran Church in Colfax. Paul made many friends at the Colfax Golf & Country Club where he loved to golf and visit. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Emily, at their home in Colfax; two children, Polly and husband Kent Jones of Kenmore, WA and Daniel and wife Becky Hart, Colfax; three grandchildren, D.J., Traci and Jay Paul. He was preceded in death by older brothers Claude and Clarence. Bruning Funeral Home of Colfax is caring for the family.

He was buried in March 2012 at Pinecrest Memorial Park, Sandpoint, Bonner Co., ID, Find A Grave Memorial# 87202017.

     Raymond E. Hart was born on 5 February 1900 at Fayette Co., OH.¹ He was the son of Benjamin Franklin Hart and Emily Frances Grant.¹ Raymond E. Hart married Helen Armstrong, daughter of Charles Armstrong and Linura Mae Flory. Raymond E. Hart died on 17 September 1980 at Newark, Licking Co., OH, at age 80. He was buried in September 1980 at Wilson Cemetery, Newark, Licking Co., OH, Findagrave #143481032.

     Note: (1) Information about Rebecca Hart is extremely scarce. Her surname is found on the Guernsey County marriage record and on son Samuel's 1892 marriage record at Dakota County, Nebraska.

(2) William Hart & family appears on p.362A of the 1830 census of Beaver Twp., Guernsey County. How is he related?

DLB 2018.

Rebecca Hart was born in May 1823 at Ohio Birth location shown variously as Pennsylvania or Ohio in censuses. Son John showed her birth location as West Virginia in the 1920 census.^2,3 She was the daughter of Thomas Hart and Margaret Yaeger. Rebecca Hart married John Wendell, son of Daniel Wendell and Catherine Starr, on 25 August 1838 at Guernsey Co., OH, 14 children born, 9 living as of June, 1900.^4,3 Rebecca Hart lived in June 1900 at Redmon, Edgar Co., IL, Living with son George, and near daughter Sarah and Charles Stillion.³ She died on 4 August 1900 at Edgar Co., IL, at age 77.³ She was buried in August 1900 at Embarrass Cemetery, Embarrass Twp., Edgar Co., IL.

     Rebecca Hart was born on 9 April 1856 at Highland Co., OH.^1,2 She was the daughter of James Hart and Jane Scott.¹ Rebecca Hart married Noah J. Roush, son of John Roush and Elizabeth Wilkin, on 5 April 1874 at Highland Co., OH. Rebecca Hart married John Wilkin, son of Eli Wilkin and Catherine Rhoades, circa 1895.³ Rebecca Hart died on 6 May 1940 at Highland Co., OH, at age 84. She was buried in May 1940 at Mt. Zion Cemetery, New Market Twp., Highland Co., OH, Find A Grave Memorial# 30445365.

     Rena Hart was born in 1895. She married Fred R. Ashton, son of Harrison Ashton and Mary E. Bover, before January 1920. Rena Hart died in 1949.

     Robert Hart was born on 25 May 1822 at Lebanon Co., PA. He was the son of Thomas Hart and Margaret Yaeger.

     Sallie Hart was born in 1874 at Lincoln Co., MO. She married Joseph Louis Trower, son of John Wesley Trower and Virginia Sonner, in 1895 at Montgomery Co., MO. Sallie Hart died in 1899 at Missouri.

     Samuel Hart was born circa 1812 at Ireland headstone shows 1808.¹ He married Mary Elizabeth Shadwell on 30 August 1849 at Guernsey Co., OH. Samuel Hart died in 1868. He was buried in 1868 at Senecaville Cemetery, Senecaville, Guernsey Co., OH, Findagrave #36531354.

     Samuel T. Hart was born in August 1867 at Wisconsin. He married Phoebe N. Owen circa 1899. Samuel T. Hart died on 4 March 1940 at Seattle, King Co., WA, at age 72.

     Selah Hart was born on 30 January 1767 at Kensington, CT. He married Sarah Watrous. Selah Hart died on 6 January 1836 at Marion Twp., Morgan Co., OH, at age 68.

     Cause of death: Complications of A.I.D.S. Occupation: Registered Nurse. Stephen Hart was born on 3 November 1953. He died on 10 June 1993 at DeKalb Co., IL, at age 39.

     Susannah Hart was born on 18 February 1764 at Caswell Co., NC. She was the daughter of Nathaniel Hart and Sarah Simpson. Susannah Hart married Gov. Isaac Shelby, son of Evan Shelby and Letitia Cox, on 19 April 1783 at Boonesborough, Virginia (now KY). Susannah Hart died on 14 June 1833 at Lincoln Co., KY, at age 69.

     Thomas Hart was born at New Jersey.¹ He married Margaret Yaeger, daughter of John Yaeger and Anna Marie (?).