| Name |
Dodge, Hattie |
- https://www.dodgefamily.org/Obituaries/AlfredWallaceDodge.shtml
Alfred Wallace Dodge
Potter County Journal - Wednesday, March 5, 1919
A. W. Dodge, Successful Manufacturer and Public Spirited Citizen Passes Away.
The death of Alfred Wallace Dodge at his home in this boro, Monday afternoon closes the career of a remarkable man and a useful citizen. He had been in failing health for several years, due to the infirmities of age, and his passing away was not unexpected.
He was born in Michigan, June 6, 1839 and having won success by tireless energy and keen business acumen,
located in Coudersport about 23 years ago, erecting a clothespin factory here, which for several years was one of our best industries. His company, composed of his own family, also established factories
- at Lincoln, New Hampshire, and
- at Richwood, West Virginia.
He retired from active direction of the business some years ago and had since devoted his time and means to doing good, one magnificent gift being this part of the Dodge-Stone Memorial Hall.
He was married March 31, 1860 to Elisabeth Ann Drake, who survives him, with four children,
- Mrs. Ida Lucas, of Coldwater, Michigan;
- Mrs. Carrie Tracy, who has of late lived with her parents here;
- J. B. Dodge of Richwood; and
- Mrs. Lulu Palmer, of Hart, Michigan.
Three children had preceded the father to the other shore,
- Herbert, ten years ago;
- Mrs. Hattie Beadle, five years ago; and
- Mrs. Lettie Mitchell last September.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday, with burial in charge of his brother Masons in Eulalia cemetery.
|
| Birth |
2 Feb 1867 |
Gowen, Montcalm, Michigan, USA  |
| Gender |
Female |
| _EMPLOY |
1906 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| Humane Society. Hattie was an officer of the Humane Society |
| jurisprudence |
22 Nov 1906 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| Potter Enterprise 22 Nov 1906 Thu p.2 Mrs. Pearl Marvin Held to Court in $300.00 Bail.The prosecution was instituted by Mrs. Hattie Beadle, one of the officers of the Humane Society. |
- 20210815GHLn-
Clipped From The Potter Enterprise
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Enterprise
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
22 Nov 1906, Thu • Page 2
hamilton1948 Member Photo
BYhamilton1948 • 5 days ago
Mrs. Pearl Marvin Held to Court in $300.00 Bail
Justice Sumner Olimted, Friday after noon, held in $300.00 bail, to answer to the criminal court, Mrs. Pearl Marvin, wife of Orange Marvin. She is charged with cruelly treating her three year old step-daughter, a very delicate little child. Among other things it is alleged that she made the little one stand close to a fire until its little body was horribly burned. The prosecution was conducted by District Atorney Ensworth and A. S. Heck, the attorney for the Commonwealth Humane Society, while the defendant was represented by Attorney A. N. Crandall. The prosecution was instituted by Mrs. Hattie Beadle, one of the officers of the Humane Society. Several witnesses testified to the horrible burning which the child received and to other unkind acts of the defendant. For the defense, several ladies testified that they had often seen the little child in (the) charge of her step-mother but had never seen any evidence of un-kindness. Dr. Gorman testified to the cruel manner in which the child had been burned. Mrs. Marvin in her own behalf explained that she had the child stand before the fire to dry herself for the purpose of breaking her of the habit of wetting her clothes.
After the hearing it was agreed between the parties that the custody of the child be turned over to its grand-mother Mrs. George Schenck, where it will no doubt be tenderly cared for hereafter. It may he that there will be no further prosecution of Mrs. Marvin, but this phase of the case has not been entirely settled yet, The Humane Society is not desirous of persecuting any one but its aim is to put a stop to cruelty wherever it exists and whoever may be guilty of it, and in this laudible object, it certainly should have the hearty support of the community. Attorney John F, Stone and John M. Clark, the well known merchant became Mrs. Marvin's sureties.
Attorney John F. Stone heard much of the testimony in the case and after consenting to the signing of the defendant's bail bond, he frankly told her that while he did not want to see her go to jail, he had no sympathy with her in this case and that he would lend his influence and his money toward having the child taken away from her. Mrs. Marvin replied that they could have the child if they wanted it; that it would be a relief to get rid of it, but insisted that for her husband's sake she had taken the child and had given it the best and kindest care she could. This case attracted wide spread attention among the neighbors ot those concerned and Justice Olmsted's court room was crowded throughout the hearing. Mrs. Marvin, although she has been married some time, is still less than twenty and some consideration should be given her lack of experience.
Clipping location on The Potter Enterprise page 2
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Enterprise
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
22 Nov 1906, Thu • Page 2
hamilton1948 Member Photo
BYhamilton1948 • 5 days ago
|
| Occupation |
22 Nov 1906 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| An officer of the Humane Society Potter Enterprise 22 Nov 1906 Thu p.2 Mrs. Pearl Marvin Held to Court in $300.00 Bail.The prosecution was instituted by Mrs. Hattie Beadle, one of the officers of the Humane Society. |
- 20210815GHLn-
Clipped From The Potter Enterprise
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Enterprise
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
22 Nov 1906, Thu • Page 2
hamilton1948 Member Photo
BYhamilton1948 • 5 days ago
Mrs. Pearl Marvin Held to Court in $300.00 Bail
Justice Sumner Olimted, Friday after noon, held in $300.00 bail, to answer to the criminal court, Mrs. Pearl Marvin, wife of Orange Marvin. She is charged with cruelly treating her three year old step-daughter, a very delicate little child. Among other things it is alleged that she made the little one stand close to a fire until its little body was horribly burned. The prosecution was conducted by District Atorney Ensworth and A. S. Heck, the attorney for the Commonwealth Humane Society, while the defendant was represented by Attorney A. N. Crandall. The prosecution was instituted by Mrs. Hattie Beadle, one of the officers of the Humane Society. Several witnesses testified to the horrible burning which the child received and to other unkind acts of the defendant. For the defense, several ladies testified that they had often seen the little child in (the) charge of her step-mother but had never seen any evidence of un-kindness. Dr. Gorman testified to the cruel manner in which the child had been burned. Mrs. Marvin in her own behalf explained that she had the child stand before the fire to dry herself for the purpose of breaking her of the habit of wetting her clothes.
After the hearing it was agreed between the parties that the custody of the child be turned over to its grand-mother Mrs. George Schenck, where it will no doubt be tenderly cared for hereafter. It may he that there will be no further prosecution of Mrs. Marvin, but this phase of the case has not been entirely settled yet, The Humane Society is not desirous of persecuting any one but its aim is to put a stop to cruelty wherever it exists and whoever may be guilty of it, and in this laudible object, it certainly should have the hearty support of the community. Attorney John F, Stone and John M. Clark, the well known merchant became Mrs. Marvin's sureties.
Attorney John F. Stone heard much of the testimony in the case and after consenting to the signing of the defendant's bail bond, he frankly told her that while he did not want to see her go to jail, he had no sympathy with her in this case and that he would lend his influence and his money toward having the child taken away from her. Mrs. Marvin replied that they could have the child if they wanted it; that it would be a relief to get rid of it, but insisted that for her husband's sake she had taken the child and had given it the best and kindest care she could. This case attracted wide spread attention among the neighbors ot those concerned and Justice Olmsted's court room was crowded throughout the hearing. Mrs. Marvin, although she has been married some time, is still less than twenty and some consideration should be given her lack of experience.
Clipping location on The Potter Enterprise page 2
CLIPPED FROM
The Potter Enterprise
Coudersport, Pennsylvania
22 Nov 1906, Thu • Page 2
hamilton1948 Member Photo
BYhamilton1948 • 5 days ago
|
| Death |
8 Dec 1913 |
Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
- https://www.dodgefamily.org/Obituaries/AlfredWallaceDodge.shtml
Alfred Wallace Dodge
Potter County Journal - Wednesday, March 5, 1919
A. W. Dodge, Successful Manufacturer and Public Spirited Citizen Passes Away.
The death of Alfred Wallace Dodge at his home in this boro, Monday afternoon closes the career of a remarkable man and a useful citizen. He had been in failing health for several years, due to the infirmities of age, and his passing away was not unexpected.
He was born in Michigan, June 6, 1839 and having won success by tireless energy and keen business acumen,
located in Coudersport about 23 years ago, erecting a clothespin factory here, which for several years was one of our best industries. His company, composed of his own family, also established factories
- at Lincoln, New Hampshire, and
- at Richwood, West Virginia.
He retired from active direction of the business some years ago and had since devoted his time and means to doing good, one magnificent gift being this part of the Dodge-Stone Memorial Hall.
He was married March 31, 1860 to Elisabeth Ann Drake, who survives him, with four children,
- Mrs. Ida Lucas, of Coldwater, Michigan;
- Mrs. Carrie Tracy, who has of late lived with her parents here;
- J. B. Dodge of Richwood; and
- Mrs. Lulu Palmer, of Hart, Michigan.
Three children had preceded the father to the other shore,
- Herbert, ten years ago;
- Mrs. Hattie Beadle, five years ago; and
- Mrs. Lettie Mitchell last September.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday, with burial in charge of his brother Masons in Eulalia cemetery.
|
| Person ID |
I64520 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
| Father |
Dodge, Alfred Wallace, b. 6 Jun 1839, Michigan, USA d. Abt 3 Mar 1919, Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 79 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Mother |
Drake, Elizabeth Ann, b. Oct 1841, Michigan, USA d. 23 Jul 1922 (Age 80 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Marriage |
31 Mar 1860 |
- https://www.dodgefamily.org/Obituaries/AlfredWallaceDodge.shtml
Alfred Wallace Dodge
Potter County Journal - Wednesday, March 5, 1919
A. W. Dodge, Successful Manufacturer and Public Spirited Citizen Passes Away.
The death of Alfred Wallace Dodge at his home in this boro, Monday afternoon closes the career of a remarkable man and a useful citizen. He had been in failing health for several years, due to the infirmities of age, and his passing away was not unexpected.
He was born in Michigan, June 6, 1839 and having won success by tireless energy and keen business acumen,
located in Coudersport about 23 years ago, erecting a clothespin factory here, which for several years was one of our best industries. His company, composed of his own family, also established factories
- at Lincoln, New Hampshire, and
- at Richwood, West Virginia.
He retired from active direction of the business some years ago and had since devoted his time and means to doing good, one magnificent gift being this part of the Dodge-Stone Memorial Hall.
He was married March 31, 1860 to Elisabeth Ann Drake, who survives him, with four children,
- Mrs. Ida Lucas, of Coldwater, Michigan;
- Mrs. Carrie Tracy, who has of late lived with her parents here;
- J. B. Dodge of Richwood; and
- Mrs. Lulu Palmer, of Hart, Michigan.
Three children had preceded the father to the other shore,
- Herbert, ten years ago;
- Mrs. Hattie Beadle, five years ago; and
- Mrs. Lettie Mitchell last September.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday, with burial in charge of his brother Masons in Eulalia cemetery.
- He was married March 31, 1860 to Elisabeth Ann Drake, who survives him, with four children,
|
| Family ID |
F45482 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
1867 - 1913 (46 years)
