Nancy crossed the plains from Missouri with her first husband Abner Hatton. She had eight known children, three boys and two girls with Abner and after his death she married William David Martin and had three boys.
Odon Granville Hatton
Augustus (Bud) Cheateaux Hatton
Claude Techmacher Hatton
Edna Hatton (Wife of Jesse Bondurant)
Penola Hatton (Wife of Charles J. Papst)
Henry Martin Henry Lee Martin
Perry Oliver Martin
William "Willie" Martin
OBITUARY-The Yolo Democrat-Thursday, June 2, 1898-Page 6
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Nancy Martin died suddenly at her home at Willow Oak Park, Saturday Morning. she appeared to be in good health Friday evening, and nobody heard her make any complaint. she retired at an early hour but almost 3:30 o'clock that morning, Mr. Martin was aroused from his sleep by the heavy breathing of his wife. He arose and struck a light for the purpose of appraising what was the matter,but before he could summon relief his wife breathed her last.
Coroner Bean was notified and he held an inquest at the family residence this morning. Dr. Ward testified that the deceased had been a sufferer from an affliction of the right leg known as cerellutis. she had partially recovered. But the swelling in the leg was not wholly reduced and the result was that the circulation of the blood was impeded. In his opinion death was caused by heart failure due to pulminary embolism.
The jury composed of A. F. Steiner, C. Hevel, W. H. Hoag, W. M. Scott, F. B. Rumsey and Geo. O. Griffes, rendered a verdict to the effect that death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was a native of Missouri, aged 63 years, 1 month and 29 days, and the wife of W. D. Martin. They lived in Modoc County for many years and a little over a year ago came to Yolo County living for several months in Winters with relatives. They afterwards moved to Dixon and resided until last December, when they came to Woodland and located on a tract of land situated in Willow Oak Park.
The deceased leaves a son, William; residing with the family, and four step-children; Mrs. J. W. Bird of Sacramento; Mrs. Frank Belew of Dixon; Mrs. Ranch of Winters and John Martin of Davisville.
I have been unable to find her son William. I believe her son Henry, who died young, is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Orland, Ca. 104256782. There are no records of his death or burial.
Have not found any death or burial information for Nancy's first husband Abner Clapton Hatton. The last information I have of him is as Postmaster : March 1867 • Rock Creek (also, Keefers Station, after James L. Keefer, the first postmaster) is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Chico.[1] A post office operated in Rock Creek from 1858 to 1871.
Odon Granville Hatton
Augustus (Bud) Cheateaux Hatton
Claude Techmacher Hatton
Edna Hatton (Wife of Jesse Bondurant)
Penola Hatton (Wife of Charles J. Papst)
Henry Martin Henry Lee Martin
Perry Oliver Martin
William "Willie" Martin
OBITUARY-The Yolo Democrat-Thursday, June 2, 1898-Page 6
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Nancy Martin died suddenly at her home at Willow Oak Park, Saturday Morning. she appeared to be in good health Friday evening, and nobody heard her make any complaint. she retired at an early hour but almost 3:30 o'clock that morning, Mr. Martin was aroused from his sleep by the heavy breathing of his wife. He arose and struck a light for the purpose of appraising what was the matter,but before he could summon relief his wife breathed her last.
Coroner Bean was notified and he held an inquest at the family residence this morning. Dr. Ward testified that the deceased had been a sufferer from an affliction of the right leg known as cerellutis. she had partially recovered. But the swelling in the leg was not wholly reduced and the result was that the circulation of the blood was impeded. In his opinion death was caused by heart failure due to pulminary embolism.
The jury composed of A. F. Steiner, C. Hevel, W. H. Hoag, W. M. Scott, F. B. Rumsey and Geo. O. Griffes, rendered a verdict to the effect that death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was a native of Missouri, aged 63 years, 1 month and 29 days, and the wife of W. D. Martin. They lived in Modoc County for many years and a little over a year ago came to Yolo County living for several months in Winters with relatives. They afterwards moved to Dixon and resided until last December, when they came to Woodland and located on a tract of land situated in Willow Oak Park.
The deceased leaves a son, William; residing with the family, and four step-children; Mrs. J. W. Bird of Sacramento; Mrs. Frank Belew of Dixon; Mrs. Ranch of Winters and John Martin of Davisville.
I have been unable to find her son William. I believe her son Henry, who died young, is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Orland, Ca. 104256782. There are no records of his death or burial.
Have not found any death or burial information for Nancy's first husband Abner Clapton Hatton. The last information I have of him is as Postmaster : March 1867 • Rock Creek (also, Keefers Station, after James L. Keefer, the first postmaster) is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Chico.[1] A post office operated in Rock Creek from 1858 to 1871.
Nancy crossed the plains from Missouri with her first husband Abner Hatton. She had eight known children, three boys and two girls with Abner and after his death she married William David Martin and had three boys.
Odon Granville Hatton
Augustus (Bud) Cheateaux Hatton
Claude Techmacher Hatton
Edna Hatton (Wife of Jesse Bondurant)
Penola Hatton (Wife of Charles J. Papst)
Henry Martin Henry Lee Martin
Perry Oliver Martin
William "Willie" Martin
OBITUARY-The Yolo Democrat-Thursday, June 2, 1898-Page 6
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Nancy Martin died suddenly at her home at Willow Oak Park, Saturday Morning. she appeared to be in good health Friday evening, and nobody heard her make any complaint. she retired at an early hour but almost 3:30 o'clock that morning, Mr. Martin was aroused from his sleep by the heavy breathing of his wife. He arose and struck a light for the purpose of appraising what was the matter,but before he could summon relief his wife breathed her last.
Coroner Bean was notified and he held an inquest at the family residence this morning. Dr. Ward testified that the deceased had been a sufferer from an affliction of the right leg known as cerellutis. she had partially recovered. But the swelling in the leg was not wholly reduced and the result was that the circulation of the blood was impeded. In his opinion death was caused by heart failure due to pulminary embolism.
The jury composed of A. F. Steiner, C. Hevel, W. H. Hoag, W. M. Scott, F. B. Rumsey and Geo. O. Griffes, rendered a verdict to the effect that death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was a native of Missouri, aged 63 years, 1 month and 29 days, and the wife of W. D. Martin. They lived in Modoc County for many years and a little over a year ago came to Yolo County living for several months in Winters with relatives. They afterwards moved to Dixon and resided until last December, when they came to Woodland and located on a tract of land situated in Willow Oak Park.
The deceased leaves a son, William; residing with the family, and four step-children; Mrs. J. W. Bird of Sacramento; Mrs. Frank Belew of Dixon; Mrs. Ranch of Winters and John Martin of Davisville.
I have been unable to find her son William. I believe her son Henry, who died young, is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Orland, Ca. 104256782. There are no records of his death or burial.
Have not found any death or burial information for Nancy's first husband Abner Clapton Hatton. The last information I have of him is as Postmaster : March 1867 • Rock Creek (also, Keefers Station, after James L. Keefer, the first postmaster) is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Chico.[1] A post office operated in Rock Creek from 1858 to 1871.
Odon Granville Hatton
Augustus (Bud) Cheateaux Hatton
Claude Techmacher Hatton
Edna Hatton (Wife of Jesse Bondurant)
Penola Hatton (Wife of Charles J. Papst)
Henry Martin Henry Lee Martin
Perry Oliver Martin
William "Willie" Martin
OBITUARY-The Yolo Democrat-Thursday, June 2, 1898-Page 6
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Nancy Martin died suddenly at her home at Willow Oak Park, Saturday Morning. she appeared to be in good health Friday evening, and nobody heard her make any complaint. she retired at an early hour but almost 3:30 o'clock that morning, Mr. Martin was aroused from his sleep by the heavy breathing of his wife. He arose and struck a light for the purpose of appraising what was the matter,but before he could summon relief his wife breathed her last.
Coroner Bean was notified and he held an inquest at the family residence this morning. Dr. Ward testified that the deceased had been a sufferer from an affliction of the right leg known as cerellutis. she had partially recovered. But the swelling in the leg was not wholly reduced and the result was that the circulation of the blood was impeded. In his opinion death was caused by heart failure due to pulminary embolism.
The jury composed of A. F. Steiner, C. Hevel, W. H. Hoag, W. M. Scott, F. B. Rumsey and Geo. O. Griffes, rendered a verdict to the effect that death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was a native of Missouri, aged 63 years, 1 month and 29 days, and the wife of W. D. Martin. They lived in Modoc County for many years and a little over a year ago came to Yolo County living for several months in Winters with relatives. They afterwards moved to Dixon and resided until last December, when they came to Woodland and located on a tract of land situated in Willow Oak Park.
The deceased leaves a son, William; residing with the family, and four step-children; Mrs. J. W. Bird of Sacramento; Mrs. Frank Belew of Dixon; Mrs. Ranch of Winters and John Martin of Davisville.
I have been unable to find her son William. I believe her son Henry, who died young, is buried in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Orland, Ca. 104256782. There are no records of his death or burial.
Have not found any death or burial information for Nancy's first husband Abner Clapton Hatton. The last information I have of him is as Postmaster : March 1867 • Rock Creek (also, Keefers Station, after James L. Keefer, the first postmaster) is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Chico.[1] A post office operated in Rock Creek from 1858 to 1871.
Family Members
Advertisement
See more Hatton Martin or Taylor memorials in:
- Woodland Cemetery Hatton Martin or Taylor
- Woodland Hatton Martin or Taylor
- Yolo County Hatton Martin or Taylor
- California Hatton Martin or Taylor
- USA Hatton Martin or Taylor
- Find a Grave Hatton Martin or Taylor
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
