Heacock Family Notes


 

James Houston Heacock
1880 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co.
1900 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co., dtd 11 Jun 1900
1910 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co., dtd 16 Apr 1900

From Death Certificate:
Cause of Death: carcinoma of the ascending colon.

Mar 18, 1864 Chester, Pennsylvania (Delaware County)
"DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
  Marriage
  In presence of Alderman William P. Hibberd, by Friends' ceremony, at the house of Leonard Fisher, Market Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on the 10th of March inst., James H. Heacock to Louisa A. Marker, both of Delaware County."

Immigrated to Olpe, Lyon Co, KS in 1878 -- Postmaster

Civil War
Civil War record personally reviewed at National Archives Wash DC
  Middle name - Houston found in those records.
Possibly re-enlisted on 19 Jun 1863 in PA 29th Infantry, Co. "I".

James H. Heacock
   Enlist Date: 09 August 1862 -- Enlist Place: [Media, PA]
   Enlist Rank: Priv -- Enlist Age: [24]
   Enlisted: "D" Co. 124th Inf. Reg. PA
   Mustered Out on 15 May 1863
Battles Fought
   Battle at Antietam, Maryland on 17 September 1862
   Battle at Chancellorsville, Virginia on 02 May 1863
   Battle at Chancellorsville, Virginia on 03 May 1863
Sources: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-65
PA Roster -- Published, 1870

 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Louisa A. Marker -Heacock
~ Most likely Louisa's middle name was Archer, her mother's maiden name, but I have found no proof of this.
~ Marker's may have been Lutheran.

1880 Federal Census, Center Twnshp, Olpe, Lyon Co., KS
1900 Federal Census, dtd 11 Jun, Center Twnshp, Olpe, Lyon Co., KS

Newspaper Tidbits
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Dec 13, 1906.
   "Mrs. J. H.[Louisa Marker] Heacock and Grandma Winter visited in the country with Mrs. B. A. C. Winter last Friday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Jan 31, 1907.
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock and daughter, Mrs. G. H. ["Dollie" Heacock] Roberts visited in the country with Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee Tuesday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 11, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock drove to Phenis creek for a visit with Mrs. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee yesterday."
   "Mrs. J. H. Heacock and Mrs. George ["Dollie" Heacock] Roberts visited with Mrs. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee on Phenis creek Thursday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 18, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. Heacock is suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, May 22, 1907.
   "Mrs. J. H. Heacock went to Madison this afternoon for a few days' visit with friends."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, May 30, 1907
   "A Tale of Brick. (see article printed below in Samuel's data)
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Jul 11, 1907
   "Mesdames J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock and G. H. ["Dollie" Heacock] Roberts drove to Emporia Monday"
~Note: Dollie was a personal nickname from her husband, George. The town of Olpe knew her as Maggie, short for Margaret. She is the dau. of James & Louisa (Marker) Heacock.

Obituary.   The Olpe Optimist, dtd Wed. 7 Jan 1914
"MRS. J. H. HEACOCK DEAD.
   Mrs. J. H. Heacock died at her home Tuesday night.  She had not been well for several months.  Death was caused by hemorrhage of the stomach.
   The deceased was born in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, March 11, 1845 and was marred to Mr. Heacock March 10, 1864.  Mr. Heacock was a merchant.  The couple resided in Pennsylvania until 1877 when they moved to Kansas.  They have lived in, or near, Olpe ever since then.  They and their children lived on the Martin Rice place which they owned until Mr. Heacock became postmaster when they move to town.
   The deceased leaves her husband, J. H. Heacock, two daughters, Mrs. E. K. [Ella] Bugbee and Mrs. John [Lizzie] Young of Phenis Creek, and two sons, Walter Heacock of New York and Edgar Heacock of Montana.  Two daughters, Mrs. Geo. [Dollie/Margaret] Roberts and Mrs. [Reba/Rebecca] Barb are dead."
   The funeral will be held at the Olpe M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock.  Interment will be made in Pleasant Ridge cemetery a mile west of Olpe."

Pleasant Ridge Cemetery: Tombstone - Louisa A. Heacock
 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Elizabeth "Lizzy" Heacock  -Young
Settled in Phineas Creek section of Olpe after marriage.
Died of breast cancer.

Newspaper Tidbits
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Nov 29, 1906 -- Section News
   "G. H. [George Henry] Roberts and family attended the box supper at Boston school house last Wednesay night, and spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Robert's sister, Mrs. John [Lizzie] Young."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, July 25, 1907
   "Mrs. G. H. Roberts is at Phenis creek on account of the very serious condition of her sister, Mrs. John [Lizzie] Young."

Obituary.   The Emporia Gazette, dtd 6 Aug 1934
   "Mrs. Lizzie Young Dead.  Mrs. Lizzie Young, 68, died at 8:55 o'clock Sunday evening at her home, 12 miles southwest of Emporia.  She had been sick about two years.
   Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Bethany Congregational church.  Rev. J. S. Bunch, pastor of the church, will conduct the services.  Interment will be in Maplewood cemetery.
   Mrs. Young was born February 1, 1866, at Clifton Heights, Pa.  She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heacock and her maiden name was Lizzie Heacock.  She moved with her parents to Lyon county in 1878 and was married to John W. Young, June 7,1884, at Emporia.  Mr. Young died here June 6, 1928.  Mrs. Young was a member of the First Methodist church at Clifton Heights, Pa., and of the Boston Grange, the Kansas Grange and the Lyon County Pomona Grange.  She also was a member of Security Benefit association No. 212.
   She is survived by one son, Earl Young, Osage City; two daughters Mrs. Evan [Luretta] James and Miss Ethel Young, Emporia; a brother, Edgar Heacock, Coburg, Ore., and a sister Mrs. E. K. [Ella] Bugbee, Emporia.  One grandchild and two great-grandchildren also survive."

 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Ella Heacock  -Bugbee
Lived 11 miles south of Emporia, Phenis Creek.
Assumed she was born in Clifton Hts, PA because siblings before and after her were.

Newspaper Tidbits,
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Jan 31, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock and daughter, Mrs. G. H. [ "Dolly" Heacock ] Roberts visited in the country with Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee Tuesday."
   "Mr. E. K. Bugbee and wife [Ella Heacock], G. H. Roberts and family, T. J. Stevenson and family and Dr. C. L. Patton were guests of J. H. Heacock and wife Sunday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 11, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock drove to Phenis creek for a visit with Mrs. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee yesterday."
   "Mrs. J. H. Heacock and Mrs. George [ "Dolly" Heacock ] Roberts visited with Mrs. Bugbee on Phenis creek Thursday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 25, 1907.
   "E. K. Bugbee and wife [Ella Heacock], of Phenis creek, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy born last Saturday night [27 Apr], Dr. Patton in attendance."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, June 20, 1907
   "Mrs. [Ella] Bugbee and little son of Phenis Creek, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [James H.] Heacock, also her sister, Mrs. G. H. ["Dolly"] Roberts."

Obituary.   Emporia Gazette, dtd 6 Jun 1938:
"Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee Dead. Mrs. E. K. Bugbee, who lived 11 miles southwest of Emporia on Route 4, died Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock at the home. She had been sick one year.
   Funeral arrangements have not been made.
   Mrs. Bugbee was the former Ella Heacock. She was born November 3, 1867, in Clifton Heights, Pa. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. [Houston] Heacock. Mrs. Bugbee came to Emporia in 1877. She was married to E. K. Bugbee November 6, 1885, in Lyndon [Osage Co, KS].
   Mrs. Bugbee is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Spillman of Emporia; Mrs. M. E. Rumford, of Grandview, Wash.; Mrs. Rolland E. Horn, of Garnett and Miss Stella Bugbee, of the home; a son, J. Lesley Bugbee, of Grandview, Wash.; a brother, Edgar Heacock, of Coeberg, Ore.; one grandson, two great-grandsons, five granddaughters and one great-granddaughter."

Emporia Gazette, dtd 13 Jun 1938
   "The Bugbee Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee, who lived 11 miles southwest of Emporia on Route 4 and who died June 5, were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue Funeral chapel. Mrs. Loree Grisham, of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, conducted the services. Mrs. E. L. Dreasher, Mrs. William James, Daniel James and Evan James sang, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Lynn. Pallbearers were Charles Bugbee, A. Bugbee, Seth Humphries, John Buckingham, Herman Mohr and William Mohr. Burial was in Upper Dry Creek cemetery.
   Mr. and Mrs. Rolland E. Horn and son, Glenn, of Garnett, attended the funeral."

 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Margaret Elizabeth Marker Heacock   -Roberts
Known as "Dollie" by her husband, "Maggie" by others.
1900 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co. dtd 11 Jun 1900
1910 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co. dtd 27 May 1910
Death Cert in possession of ggdau, Dian Wright.
Died of breast cancer.
Marriage License in poss. of ggdau, Dian Wright.
    Lyon Co. Marriage Book:
    Heacock, Maggie     Roberts, George H.     1891   Mar 11   F   080

Newspaper Tidbits
~The Olpe Optic, Thu, Oct 19, 1899 -- Verdigris Items
   "Mrs. Geo. ["Dolly" Heacock] Roberts visited at home the latter part of last week."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Jan 31, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. . [Louisa Marker] Heacock and daughter, Mrs. G. H. ["Dolly" Heacock] Roberts visited in the country with Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee Tuesday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Jan 31, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. . [Louisa Marker] Heacock and daughter, Mrs. G. H. ["Dolly" Heacock] Roberts visited in the country with Mrs. E.K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee Tuesday."
   "Mr. E. K. Bugbee and wife [Ella Heacock] , G. H. Roberts and family, T. J. Stevenson and family and Dr. C. L. Patton were guests of J. H. Heacock and wife Sunday."
   "Mrs. G. H. Roberts had quite a disagreeable experience while carrying the mail the first of the week. Her horse slipped and fell, and becoming tangled up with the harness, it was necessary to cut several straps before the animal could get up. If Uncle Sam would sell the Philippines and invest the money in automobiles for the use of his rural route employees it would be appreciated--by the mail carriers--and the auto makers, too."
   "Mrs. G. H. Roberts ordered a bill of printed envelopes from the Optimist Works last week."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 11, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa Marker] Heacock drove to Phenis creek for a visit with Mrs. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee yesterday."
   "Mrs. J. H. Heacock and Mrs. George ["Dolly" Heacock] Roberts visited with Mrs. Bugbee on Phenis creek Thursday."
   "Mrs. G. H. Roberts and daughter Isla, and A. F. Rossillon an family went to Emporia Tuesday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 25, 1907
   "Mesdames J. H. Heacock, G. H. Roberts, J. A. Stevenson and Miss Nellie Stevenson drove up to Emporia Friday."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, July 25, 1907
   "Mrs. G. H. Roberts is at Phenis creek on account of the very serious condition of her sister, Mrs. John [Lizzie] Young."
 
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Samuel John Heacock
1910 KS Fed Census, Olpe, Center Twp, Lyon Co. dtd 15 apr 1900
Listed with James H. Heacock as brother.

From Death Certificate:
Cause of Death: chronic Myocarditis -- Widower -- occ. blacksmith
Interred: Leavenworth National Cemetery  Sec. 36, Row 2, Grave 25

Civil War
Samuel Heacock
   Enlist Date: 14 July 1864 -- Enlist Place: [?Philadelphia]
   Enlist Rank: Priv -- Enlist Age: [17]
   Enlisted "I" Co. 197th Inf Reg. PA
   Mustered Out on 11 November 1864 at Philadelphia
     (Absent, sick, at M.O.) 100 days
   Capt. R. Buckley
Battles Fought
   No battles - guarded prisoners at the Rock Island, Illinois, POW camp.
  
History of the Rock Island Civil War Prison Barracks
Sources: History of Pennsylvania Volunteers, 1861-65
PA Roster -- Published, 1870

Newspaper Tidbits,
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Mar 21, 1907
   "Uncle Sam Heacock has been engaged in making various improvements about the G. A. Sterbenz residence place."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Apr 25, 1907.
   "G.H. [George Henry] Roberts and Uncle Sam Heacock re-roofed the city post office building this week."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, May 22, 1907
   "Mrs. J. H. [Louisa] Heacock* went to Madison this afternoon for a few days' visit with friends."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, May 30, 1907
   "A Tale of Brick. It is passing strange, but the veteran who has calmly walked "into the canon's [sic] mouth, yet flees panic stricken before a woman's righteous indignation. As Mrs. J. H. [Louisa] Heacock arrived home from a trip down town the other day, she met her brother-in-law coming out of the front door with a rush. "Where's my grip," he yelled. "I'm quittin' the town."
   Realizing that something pretty awful must have transpired, Mrs. Heacock hurried into the house, while Uncle Sam proceeded to very quickly become invisible from any point of view on the premises. Nothing was found wrong by the lady of the house till she reached the dining room, but there -- alas! As a brick chimney was being torn down, preparatory to building the new addition, a mass of a half dozen bricks and the natural accompaniment of mortar, soot, etc., had unexpectedly dislodged, went through the ceiling, and landed kersmash on the dining table, which in moving things around on account of the aforesaid carpentering had been loaded with dishes!
   While Uncle Sam didn't go so far as to leave town, he did have work that kept him strictly outdoors for the rest of the day."
~The Olpe Optimist, Thu, Mar 21, 1907
   "Samuel Heacock and Henry Wood, a carpenter from Emporia, are building a two-room addition to the J. H. Heacock* residence."
*(J. H. = James Houston Heacock)

Obituary.   Emporia Gazette, dtd 22 Mar 1930:
"Samuel Heacock Dead.
Word has been received in Emporia of the death of Samuel Heacock, 83, of Olpe. He died Wednesday morning in the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth.  Mr. Heacock ran away from home when he was 17 years old to fight in the Civil War.  Mr. Heacock was an uncle of Mrs. [Lizzie Heacock] John Young and Mrs. E. K. [Ella Heacock] Bugbee, both of Route 4, Emporia."

Obituary.   Leavenworth Times, dtd Thu 20 Mar 1930, p. 5:
Samuel Heacock, Late "I" Company, One Hundred Ninety-seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry ["I" Co. 197 Reg, PA Inf.], a Civil war veteran, died suddenly in barrack eleven yesterday morning.  The veteran was 83 years of age and had been a member of the Home since 1914.  A niece, Stella Bugbee, lives in Kansas City, Mo.  Unless other arrangements are made the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o¹clock.  Chaplain A. P. Janes will conduct the services and burial will be in the Home cemetery."