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Mary <I>Schwarzkopf</I> Adams

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Mary Schwarzkopf Adams

Birth
Crawford County, Ohio, USA
Death
19 Apr 1939 (aged 81)
Blackford County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Hartford City, Blackford County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
21st Jun 1857 - 19th Apr 1939
Occupation: Housewife
Life History:
21st Jun 1857--Born in Crawford County, Ohio.
7th Aug 1879--Married James C. ADAMS.
13th Jun 1900--Recorded in census in Harrison Twp., Blackford Co., Indiana.
8th Jan 1920--Recorded in census in Hartford City, Licking County, Blackford Co., Indiana.
21st Sep 1927--Death of James C. ADAMS in Blackford County, Indiana.

19th Apr 1939--Died in Blackford County, Indiana.

25th Apr 1939--Buried in IOOF Cemetery, Hartford City, Blackford County, Indiana.
Other facts:

Resident in near Montpelier, IN.

Residence most of her life lived in Hartford City, IN (Montpelier & Hartford City are 12 mi. apart).

Church Affiliation in Lutheran Church.

Church Affiliation in Lutheran Church, Hartford City, Indiana.

Birth of daughter Mary ADAMS

Birth of son John ADAMS

Birth of daughter Cora ADAMS

Birth of daughter Leena Futral ADAMS

Notes:
Mary Schwarzkopf Adams born Crawford County, Ohio. Lived most of hermarried life in Hartford City. Her husband, James, was a photographer. Members of Lutheran Church. Children were John, Cora Messler, Mary Fulton, Lena Futral Hiser. Buried in Hartford City Cemetery.
-Schwarzkopf Family History, p. 2

"Sunday was always the big day of the week. In summer and winter, the family piled into a two-seated, two-horse-drawn carriage, or sled whenever it was more appropriate, and drove to Hartford City for service at the Lutheran Church. After church service, we frequently went to Aunt Mary's for dinner. My parents took quantities of fresh vegetables, farm produce, farm-made butter, eggs, live chickens, and fruit to my aunt and uncle. In winter, the trip was usually made in a bobsled. Mother would heat flat irons, bricks, or soapstones and wrap themin a cloth to serve as foot warmers during the long, cold, trip to church. Aunt Mary was a good cook, and it seemed as if she always had dinner ready when we arrived. Soon after dinner, we would start home.The seven-mile trip over poor roads in the horse-drawn vehicle was time consuming as well as tiresome."
-Vergil Schwarzkopf, The Game of Life, pp. 7-8

http://erniet.org/genealogy/indiI00204.html
21st Jun 1857 - 19th Apr 1939
Occupation: Housewife
Life History:
21st Jun 1857--Born in Crawford County, Ohio.
7th Aug 1879--Married James C. ADAMS.
13th Jun 1900--Recorded in census in Harrison Twp., Blackford Co., Indiana.
8th Jan 1920--Recorded in census in Hartford City, Licking County, Blackford Co., Indiana.
21st Sep 1927--Death of James C. ADAMS in Blackford County, Indiana.

19th Apr 1939--Died in Blackford County, Indiana.

25th Apr 1939--Buried in IOOF Cemetery, Hartford City, Blackford County, Indiana.
Other facts:

Resident in near Montpelier, IN.

Residence most of her life lived in Hartford City, IN (Montpelier & Hartford City are 12 mi. apart).

Church Affiliation in Lutheran Church.

Church Affiliation in Lutheran Church, Hartford City, Indiana.

Birth of daughter Mary ADAMS

Birth of son John ADAMS

Birth of daughter Cora ADAMS

Birth of daughter Leena Futral ADAMS

Notes:
Mary Schwarzkopf Adams born Crawford County, Ohio. Lived most of hermarried life in Hartford City. Her husband, James, was a photographer. Members of Lutheran Church. Children were John, Cora Messler, Mary Fulton, Lena Futral Hiser. Buried in Hartford City Cemetery.
-Schwarzkopf Family History, p. 2

"Sunday was always the big day of the week. In summer and winter, the family piled into a two-seated, two-horse-drawn carriage, or sled whenever it was more appropriate, and drove to Hartford City for service at the Lutheran Church. After church service, we frequently went to Aunt Mary's for dinner. My parents took quantities of fresh vegetables, farm produce, farm-made butter, eggs, live chickens, and fruit to my aunt and uncle. In winter, the trip was usually made in a bobsled. Mother would heat flat irons, bricks, or soapstones and wrap themin a cloth to serve as foot warmers during the long, cold, trip to church. Aunt Mary was a good cook, and it seemed as if she always had dinner ready when we arrived. Soon after dinner, we would start home.The seven-mile trip over poor roads in the horse-drawn vehicle was time consuming as well as tiresome."
-Vergil Schwarzkopf, The Game of Life, pp. 7-8

http://erniet.org/genealogy/indiI00204.html


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