d. In this city, Monday eve., 22nd inst., Harriet E. HATHEWAY relict of Thomas G. HATHEWAY, Esq., 65th year. Funeral Thursday 4 p.m. from her residence 25 Paddock St. (St. John) (The Daily Telegraph, May 24, 1876)
In the 1871 Canada Census, Harriet G. Hathaway, 58, born U.S., was living in Saint John, N.B. with clerk Franklin, 21, born N.B.; and Emma c. Geldist 24, born N.B. "whose husband left her" with children Clarence, 4; and Walter, five months, both born in N.B.; and servants Catherine Brown and Alice Cameron, both 20 and born in N.S.
The family of W. Frank Hatheway was well-connected in the social, commercial, and political circles of New Brunswick. His paternal great-grandfather had commanded loyalist troops in the American revolution, and his grandfather Calvin Luther Hatheway* wrote a history of the province published in 1846. A cousin, George Luther Hatheway*, served as premier during 1871–72. The death of Hatheway’s father in 1855 and his brother Charles E. in 1863 had stripped the family of its gentility, however. “We suddenly realized that we were quite poor . . . and [I] at once determined to go to work,” he recalled
Burton was born on July 15, 1847
Mary Emma Caroline was born in November 23, 1843
Lucy A. was born on April 25, 1842 and died on that date
Helen Maria was born on July 25, 1839. She died on September 3, 1840
m. Wednesday eve., by Rev. Harrison, Thomas HATHEWAY, merchant of Fredericton (York Co.)/ Miss Helen BATES of Eastport (Maine, U.S.A.) New Brunswick Courier, June 24, 1837)
Simon was born
m. Calais, Maine, by Rev W.A. Whitwell, Hamlet BATES, Editor St. Croix Courier / Martha LANGLEY, Portland, C.G. NBRG (New Brunswick Courier, October 25, 1834)
Charles Edwin was born on May 12, 1834
Henry F. was born on April 20, 1832
Marriages: In Eastport, no date, by Rev. Gale, Thomas G. Hathaway of St. John to Harriet E. Bates of Eastport (Eastport Sentinel, May 4, 1831)
The children were born out of wedlock but the living ones were made legitimate by an act of the Maine State Legislature on 19 January 1822.
In the 1871 Canada Census, Harriet G. Hathaway, 58, born U.S., was living in Saint John, N.B. with clerk Franklin, 21, born N.B.; and Emma c. Geldist 24, born N.B. "whose husband left her" with children Clarence, 4; and Walter, five months, both born in N.B.; and servants Catherine Brown and Alice Cameron, both 20 and born in N.S.
The family of W. Frank Hatheway was well-connected in the social, commercial, and political circles of New Brunswick. His paternal great-grandfather had commanded loyalist troops in the American revolution, and his grandfather Calvin Luther Hatheway* wrote a history of the province published in 1846. A cousin, George Luther Hatheway*, served as premier during 1871–72. The death of Hatheway’s father in 1855 and his brother Charles E. in 1863 had stripped the family of its gentility, however. “We suddenly realized that we were quite poor . . . and [I] at once determined to go to work,” he recalled
Burton was born on July 15, 1847
Mary Emma Caroline was born in November 23, 1843
Lucy A. was born on April 25, 1842 and died on that date
Helen Maria was born on July 25, 1839. She died on September 3, 1840
m. Wednesday eve., by Rev. Harrison, Thomas HATHEWAY, merchant of Fredericton (York Co.)/ Miss Helen BATES of Eastport (Maine, U.S.A.) New Brunswick Courier, June 24, 1837)
Simon was born
m. Calais, Maine, by Rev W.A. Whitwell, Hamlet BATES, Editor St. Croix Courier / Martha LANGLEY, Portland, C.G. NBRG (New Brunswick Courier, October 25, 1834)
Charles Edwin was born on May 12, 1834
Henry F. was born on April 20, 1832
Marriages: In Eastport, no date, by Rev. Gale, Thomas G. Hathaway of St. John to Harriet E. Bates of Eastport (Eastport Sentinel, May 4, 1831)
The children were born out of wedlock but the living ones were made legitimate by an act of the Maine State Legislature on 19 January 1822.
d. In this city, Monday eve., 22nd inst., Harriet E. HATHEWAY relict of Thomas G. HATHEWAY, Esq., 65th year. Funeral Thursday 4 p.m. from her residence 25 Paddock St. (St. John) (The Daily Telegraph, May 24, 1876)
In the 1871 Canada Census, Harriet G. Hathaway, 58, born U.S., was living in Saint John, N.B. with clerk Franklin, 21, born N.B.; and Emma c. Geldist 24, born N.B. "whose husband left her" with children Clarence, 4; and Walter, five months, both born in N.B.; and servants Catherine Brown and Alice Cameron, both 20 and born in N.S.
The family of W. Frank Hatheway was well-connected in the social, commercial, and political circles of New Brunswick. His paternal great-grandfather had commanded loyalist troops in the American revolution, and his grandfather Calvin Luther Hatheway* wrote a history of the province published in 1846. A cousin, George Luther Hatheway*, served as premier during 1871–72. The death of Hatheway’s father in 1855 and his brother Charles E. in 1863 had stripped the family of its gentility, however. “We suddenly realized that we were quite poor . . . and [I] at once determined to go to work,” he recalled
Burton was born on July 15, 1847
Mary Emma Caroline was born in November 23, 1843
Lucy A. was born on April 25, 1842 and died on that date
Helen Maria was born on July 25, 1839. She died on September 3, 1840
m. Wednesday eve., by Rev. Harrison, Thomas HATHEWAY, merchant of Fredericton (York Co.)/ Miss Helen BATES of Eastport (Maine, U.S.A.) New Brunswick Courier, June 24, 1837)
Simon was born
m. Calais, Maine, by Rev W.A. Whitwell, Hamlet BATES, Editor St. Croix Courier / Martha LANGLEY, Portland, C.G. NBRG (New Brunswick Courier, October 25, 1834)
Charles Edwin was born on May 12, 1834
Henry F. was born on April 20, 1832
Marriages: In Eastport, no date, by Rev. Gale, Thomas G. Hathaway of St. John to Harriet E. Bates of Eastport (Eastport Sentinel, May 4, 1831)
The children were born out of wedlock but the living ones were made legitimate by an act of the Maine State Legislature on 19 January 1822.
In the 1871 Canada Census, Harriet G. Hathaway, 58, born U.S., was living in Saint John, N.B. with clerk Franklin, 21, born N.B.; and Emma c. Geldist 24, born N.B. "whose husband left her" with children Clarence, 4; and Walter, five months, both born in N.B.; and servants Catherine Brown and Alice Cameron, both 20 and born in N.S.
The family of W. Frank Hatheway was well-connected in the social, commercial, and political circles of New Brunswick. His paternal great-grandfather had commanded loyalist troops in the American revolution, and his grandfather Calvin Luther Hatheway* wrote a history of the province published in 1846. A cousin, George Luther Hatheway*, served as premier during 1871–72. The death of Hatheway’s father in 1855 and his brother Charles E. in 1863 had stripped the family of its gentility, however. “We suddenly realized that we were quite poor . . . and [I] at once determined to go to work,” he recalled
Burton was born on July 15, 1847
Mary Emma Caroline was born in November 23, 1843
Lucy A. was born on April 25, 1842 and died on that date
Helen Maria was born on July 25, 1839. She died on September 3, 1840
m. Wednesday eve., by Rev. Harrison, Thomas HATHEWAY, merchant of Fredericton (York Co.)/ Miss Helen BATES of Eastport (Maine, U.S.A.) New Brunswick Courier, June 24, 1837)
Simon was born
m. Calais, Maine, by Rev W.A. Whitwell, Hamlet BATES, Editor St. Croix Courier / Martha LANGLEY, Portland, C.G. NBRG (New Brunswick Courier, October 25, 1834)
Charles Edwin was born on May 12, 1834
Henry F. was born on April 20, 1832
Marriages: In Eastport, no date, by Rev. Gale, Thomas G. Hathaway of St. John to Harriet E. Bates of Eastport (Eastport Sentinel, May 4, 1831)
The children were born out of wedlock but the living ones were made legitimate by an act of the Maine State Legislature on 19 January 1822.
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