Martha's 1st husband was William Edward Pincombe, a widower with a dau, Ina, age 10. William and Martha were married in Bad Axe in March 1905. William born in Michigan was also the son of an emigrant; his father, James, was born in England, emigrated to Canada and then to the States as did the father of Martha. William's untimely death in 1912, left her a widow with (3) young children: Vern 8, Ethel 6, and James 5.
Martha's 2nd marriage, May 1920, was to Richard Christener born Ontario, Canada, to Hiram Christener and Elizabeth. Richard has one known child, son Albert of previous marriage. Marriage to Martha ended by May 1925; whether by divorce or death is not known.
Her 3rd marriage in May 1925, was to Charles Hands, whose family made their home in Port Huron Michigan abt 1856, and where Charles remained thru-out his life. Charles, who's first marriage had been without children, had the pleasure of being called Grandpa by Martha's Grandchildren.
Charles and Martha had Michigan relatives in close proximity to their residence, and also in Canada, which gave opportunity for visits with loved ones. Their life together appears to be a happy and harmonious Venture.
Guess you could say,(for some) third time IS a charm . . . .
Martha's 1st husband was William Edward Pincombe, a widower with a dau, Ina, age 10. William and Martha were married in Bad Axe in March 1905. William born in Michigan was also the son of an emigrant; his father, James, was born in England, emigrated to Canada and then to the States as did the father of Martha. William's untimely death in 1912, left her a widow with (3) young children: Vern 8, Ethel 6, and James 5.
Martha's 2nd marriage, May 1920, was to Richard Christener born Ontario, Canada, to Hiram Christener and Elizabeth. Richard has one known child, son Albert of previous marriage. Marriage to Martha ended by May 1925; whether by divorce or death is not known.
Her 3rd marriage in May 1925, was to Charles Hands, whose family made their home in Port Huron Michigan abt 1856, and where Charles remained thru-out his life. Charles, who's first marriage had been without children, had the pleasure of being called Grandpa by Martha's Grandchildren.
Charles and Martha had Michigan relatives in close proximity to their residence, and also in Canada, which gave opportunity for visits with loved ones. Their life together appears to be a happy and harmonious Venture.
Guess you could say,(for some) third time IS a charm . . . .
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