Daughter of Elijah Knox and Catherine Abel, wife of Frank Loper, whom she married on April 16, 1900 in Manhattan, NY, and from whom she was later divorced in 1915.
Wife of Charles Hemminger, whom she married on November 25, 1926 in Patchogue, NY.
In 1870, Jessie Knox, aged 7, was living in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, in the home of her parents, Elijah Knox, aged 50, and Catherine Knox, aged 49, with siblings, Francis A. Knox, aged 15, Edward Knox, aged 12, Henry Knox, aged 9, and Jenny Knox, aged 7. Her father was shown to be a laborer.
In 1900, Jessie Loper, aged 36, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 45, her sister, Delia Stevens, aged 54, and servant, Mary Elvara, aged 20. Her husband was shown to be in the livery business.
In 1910, Jessie M. Loper, aged 46, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 53, and niece, Jenny Knox, aged 25. Her husband was shown to be a trainer of horses.
In 1915, Jessie Loper, aged 50, a dressmaker, was living on Church Street, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY. Living with her was her niece, Jennie Knox, aged 29, and boarders, W.J. Sloan, aged 43, who was in the shoe business, and William Katz, aged 35, who was a road engineer.
May 19, 1917 - "The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has set aside the judgment of $2,30 '0 obtained about a year ago by Jessie Loper of Patchogue , against Lucy J. Askin of Medford , for alienating the affections of her husband , Frank Loper , a prominent horseman and veterinarian of Patchogue. Mrs. Askin conducts a hotel at Medford and the case attracted wide attention at the time. It was tried at Riverhead before Justice Kelly and a jury in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Askin offered no defense at the trial and the Appellate Court holds that it was not necessary for her to do so, since Mrs. Loper did not make out a case at the trial. The Court also holds that Mrs. Askin did not know that Loper was a married man when she accepted his "admiration" and further that Loper was the "pursuer" and not Mrs. Askin. Counselor Carl J. Heyser of Mt. Sinai argued the appeal for Mrs. Askin and obtained the reversal of the judgment. Frank W. Shaw of Patchogue represented Mrs. Loper."
In 1930, Jessie M. Hemminger, aged 65, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles S. Hemminger, aged 61. She was shown born in Pennsylvania, her father in Connecticut and her mother in New Jersey. Her husband was shown to be a wood worker at a lumber mill.
In 1940, Jessie Hemminger, aged 76, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles Hemminger, aged 70, and niece, Jennie Knox, aged 54.
(Jessie Knox in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985; Frank L Loper in the New York, New York, Marriage Index 1866-1937; The Suffolk County news., December 10, 1915, Page 2; 1870, 1900, 1910, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; 1915 New York State Census; The Port Jefferson echo., May 19, 1917, Page 1; The Patchogue advance., April 22, 1954, Page 27)
Wife of Charles Hemminger, whom she married on November 25, 1926 in Patchogue, NY.
In 1870, Jessie Knox, aged 7, was living in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, in the home of her parents, Elijah Knox, aged 50, and Catherine Knox, aged 49, with siblings, Francis A. Knox, aged 15, Edward Knox, aged 12, Henry Knox, aged 9, and Jenny Knox, aged 7. Her father was shown to be a laborer.
In 1900, Jessie Loper, aged 36, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 45, her sister, Delia Stevens, aged 54, and servant, Mary Elvara, aged 20. Her husband was shown to be in the livery business.
In 1910, Jessie M. Loper, aged 46, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 53, and niece, Jenny Knox, aged 25. Her husband was shown to be a trainer of horses.
In 1915, Jessie Loper, aged 50, a dressmaker, was living on Church Street, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY. Living with her was her niece, Jennie Knox, aged 29, and boarders, W.J. Sloan, aged 43, who was in the shoe business, and William Katz, aged 35, who was a road engineer.
May 19, 1917 - "The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has set aside the judgment of $2,30 '0 obtained about a year ago by Jessie Loper of Patchogue , against Lucy J. Askin of Medford , for alienating the affections of her husband , Frank Loper , a prominent horseman and veterinarian of Patchogue. Mrs. Askin conducts a hotel at Medford and the case attracted wide attention at the time. It was tried at Riverhead before Justice Kelly and a jury in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Askin offered no defense at the trial and the Appellate Court holds that it was not necessary for her to do so, since Mrs. Loper did not make out a case at the trial. The Court also holds that Mrs. Askin did not know that Loper was a married man when she accepted his "admiration" and further that Loper was the "pursuer" and not Mrs. Askin. Counselor Carl J. Heyser of Mt. Sinai argued the appeal for Mrs. Askin and obtained the reversal of the judgment. Frank W. Shaw of Patchogue represented Mrs. Loper."
In 1930, Jessie M. Hemminger, aged 65, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles S. Hemminger, aged 61. She was shown born in Pennsylvania, her father in Connecticut and her mother in New Jersey. Her husband was shown to be a wood worker at a lumber mill.
In 1940, Jessie Hemminger, aged 76, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles Hemminger, aged 70, and niece, Jennie Knox, aged 54.
(Jessie Knox in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985; Frank L Loper in the New York, New York, Marriage Index 1866-1937; The Suffolk County news., December 10, 1915, Page 2; 1870, 1900, 1910, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; 1915 New York State Census; The Port Jefferson echo., May 19, 1917, Page 1; The Patchogue advance., April 22, 1954, Page 27)
Daughter of Elijah Knox and Catherine Abel, wife of Frank Loper, whom she married on April 16, 1900 in Manhattan, NY, and from whom she was later divorced in 1915.
Wife of Charles Hemminger, whom she married on November 25, 1926 in Patchogue, NY.
In 1870, Jessie Knox, aged 7, was living in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, in the home of her parents, Elijah Knox, aged 50, and Catherine Knox, aged 49, with siblings, Francis A. Knox, aged 15, Edward Knox, aged 12, Henry Knox, aged 9, and Jenny Knox, aged 7. Her father was shown to be a laborer.
In 1900, Jessie Loper, aged 36, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 45, her sister, Delia Stevens, aged 54, and servant, Mary Elvara, aged 20. Her husband was shown to be in the livery business.
In 1910, Jessie M. Loper, aged 46, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 53, and niece, Jenny Knox, aged 25. Her husband was shown to be a trainer of horses.
In 1915, Jessie Loper, aged 50, a dressmaker, was living on Church Street, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY. Living with her was her niece, Jennie Knox, aged 29, and boarders, W.J. Sloan, aged 43, who was in the shoe business, and William Katz, aged 35, who was a road engineer.
May 19, 1917 - "The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has set aside the judgment of $2,30 '0 obtained about a year ago by Jessie Loper of Patchogue , against Lucy J. Askin of Medford , for alienating the affections of her husband , Frank Loper , a prominent horseman and veterinarian of Patchogue. Mrs. Askin conducts a hotel at Medford and the case attracted wide attention at the time. It was tried at Riverhead before Justice Kelly and a jury in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Askin offered no defense at the trial and the Appellate Court holds that it was not necessary for her to do so, since Mrs. Loper did not make out a case at the trial. The Court also holds that Mrs. Askin did not know that Loper was a married man when she accepted his "admiration" and further that Loper was the "pursuer" and not Mrs. Askin. Counselor Carl J. Heyser of Mt. Sinai argued the appeal for Mrs. Askin and obtained the reversal of the judgment. Frank W. Shaw of Patchogue represented Mrs. Loper."
In 1930, Jessie M. Hemminger, aged 65, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles S. Hemminger, aged 61. She was shown born in Pennsylvania, her father in Connecticut and her mother in New Jersey. Her husband was shown to be a wood worker at a lumber mill.
In 1940, Jessie Hemminger, aged 76, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles Hemminger, aged 70, and niece, Jennie Knox, aged 54.
(Jessie Knox in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985; Frank L Loper in the New York, New York, Marriage Index 1866-1937; The Suffolk County news., December 10, 1915, Page 2; 1870, 1900, 1910, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; 1915 New York State Census; The Port Jefferson echo., May 19, 1917, Page 1; The Patchogue advance., April 22, 1954, Page 27)
Wife of Charles Hemminger, whom she married on November 25, 1926 in Patchogue, NY.
In 1870, Jessie Knox, aged 7, was living in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, in the home of her parents, Elijah Knox, aged 50, and Catherine Knox, aged 49, with siblings, Francis A. Knox, aged 15, Edward Knox, aged 12, Henry Knox, aged 9, and Jenny Knox, aged 7. Her father was shown to be a laborer.
In 1900, Jessie Loper, aged 36, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 45, her sister, Delia Stevens, aged 54, and servant, Mary Elvara, aged 20. Her husband was shown to be in the livery business.
In 1910, Jessie M. Loper, aged 46, was living in Brookhaven, NY, with her husband, Frank Loper, aged 53, and niece, Jenny Knox, aged 25. Her husband was shown to be a trainer of horses.
In 1915, Jessie Loper, aged 50, a dressmaker, was living on Church Street, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY. Living with her was her niece, Jennie Knox, aged 29, and boarders, W.J. Sloan, aged 43, who was in the shoe business, and William Katz, aged 35, who was a road engineer.
May 19, 1917 - "The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn has set aside the judgment of $2,30 '0 obtained about a year ago by Jessie Loper of Patchogue , against Lucy J. Askin of Medford , for alienating the affections of her husband , Frank Loper , a prominent horseman and veterinarian of Patchogue. Mrs. Askin conducts a hotel at Medford and the case attracted wide attention at the time. It was tried at Riverhead before Justice Kelly and a jury in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Askin offered no defense at the trial and the Appellate Court holds that it was not necessary for her to do so, since Mrs. Loper did not make out a case at the trial. The Court also holds that Mrs. Askin did not know that Loper was a married man when she accepted his "admiration" and further that Loper was the "pursuer" and not Mrs. Askin. Counselor Carl J. Heyser of Mt. Sinai argued the appeal for Mrs. Askin and obtained the reversal of the judgment. Frank W. Shaw of Patchogue represented Mrs. Loper."
In 1930, Jessie M. Hemminger, aged 65, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles S. Hemminger, aged 61. She was shown born in Pennsylvania, her father in Connecticut and her mother in New Jersey. Her husband was shown to be a wood worker at a lumber mill.
In 1940, Jessie Hemminger, aged 76, was living at 55 Carman Street, Patchogue, NY, with her husband, Charles Hemminger, aged 70, and niece, Jennie Knox, aged 54.
(Jessie Knox in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1708-1985; Frank L Loper in the New York, New York, Marriage Index 1866-1937; The Suffolk County news., December 10, 1915, Page 2; 1870, 1900, 1910, 1930, 1940 US Federal Census; 1915 New York State Census; The Port Jefferson echo., May 19, 1917, Page 1; The Patchogue advance., April 22, 1954, Page 27)
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