Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy --- Go to Genealogy Page for Turpin Daughters Hartman --- Go to Genealogy Page for Sarah Emmeline Abernathy

Notes for Turpin Daughters Hartman and Sarah Emmeline Abernathy

1850 Turpin D Hartman (age 27), lawyer, lived in the household of Thomas and Harriet Abernathy in Jackson Twp, Clermont County, Ohio.

1855 Sarah Emeline Abernathy and Turpin D. Hartman were married on March 29 in Clermont County, Ohio. Sarah Emeline Abernathy was born about 1834. (FHL film 000327562). [1]

1857 Turpin D Hartman was a notary public in Batavia, Clermont County, Ohio. [2]

1870 Turpin Hartman (age 47, born in Ohio) lived in Jackson Twp, Clermont County, Ohio, in a household with Sarah E Hartman (30), John F Hartman (14), Samuel D Hartman (9), Mary A Hartman (4), and Elizabeth Hartman (2). Turpin Hartman was an att'y at law. [3]

1880 Turpin Hartman (age 57, born in Ohio, married) lived in Jackson Twp, Clermont County, Ohio, in a household with Sarah E. Hartman (45), Francis Hartman (23), Samuel Hartman (19), Mary Ann Hartman (13), Elizabeth C. Hartman (11), Susan S. Hartman (9), Kate Hartman (7), and Electa Hartman (4). Turpin Hartman's parents were both born in Ohio. Turpin Hartman was a lawyer. [4]

1900 Turpin D and Sarah E Hartman lived in Jackson Twp, Clermont County, Ohio with children Frank J, Samuel D, Mary A, and Electa. Sarah had had 8 children, 7 living.

1908 Turpin Daughters Hartman died on October 31 and was buried at Sharon Cemetery, Monterey, Clermont County, Ohio. Turpin Daughters Hartman was born on May 13, 1823. An obituary reports [5] [6]:

Turpin D. Hartman, whose death occurred October 31, A. D. 1908, at his residence in Jackson township, near Marathon, Clermont county, Ohio, when he had attained the age of 85 years, 5 months and 18 days, was the last one of a family of twelve to depart this life and enter into that mysterious realm beyond where he has joined those of his kinship who preceeded him to that better land. March 18, 1855, he was united in marriage with Sarah E. Abernathy, who, together with two sons and four daughters born of that union, survive and mourn the great and irreparable loss occasioned by his taking away. One son, Isaac W., and one daughter, Elizabeth C., awaited his coming to join them on the other shore whence they had gone in advance. He was born in the township wherein he died, and with the exception of about one year, during which he with his family resided in the adjoining township of Stonelick, he spent all the years of his well extended life in Jackson township, wherein at the Sharon cemetery his remains were interred on the 2nd day of November, 1908. In 1846 he was admitted to the Clermont county bar, in which county and that of Brown, adjoining, he had a large practice, owing to which he had an extended acquaintance in both those counties. At the time of his death he was the oldest living member of the bar in the county of his birth, having practiced his profession in the counties named for about sixty-two years. In the discharge of the duties incident to his chosen profession he was most careful, cautious, painstaking and conscientious. He was held in the highest esteem by all the courts and attorneys with whom he came in contact and made acquaintance. The courteous manner in which he treated his adversaries, in and out of court, was largely instrumental in bringing about the high regard had for him by those with whom he mingled in a business way. He was truly a loyal, kind and devoted husband, a loving and indulgent father and a good and kind neighbor, whose taking away has saddened the hearts not only of those nearest and dearest to him but his many friends in the community in which he lived for more than four score years. He has gone from our earthy view. His immediate family, left in the very midst of deepest sorrow as they look upon his face for the last time in life, can the better bear the burden wherewith they are weighted down in consequence of the good name and unblemished character he has left behind as their heritage of greater value than silver or gold, and by reason of that blessed promise which assures their meeting him in that eternal abode of which he has gone and toward which we all are fast being borne. W. H. H.

1913 Sarah Emeline Abernathy Hartman died on September 6 at Jackson Township, Clermont County, Ohio and was buried at Sharon Cemetery, Monterey, Clermont County, Ohio. Sarah Emeline Abernathy Hartman was born on August 7, 1834. [7] [8]

1916 Samuel D Hartman died on February 22 in Jackson Twp, Clermont County, Ohio. Samuel Hartman was an unmarried blacksmith. Samuel Hartman was born on January 16, 1861 in Ohio. He was buried on February 24, 1916 in Sharron Cemetery. His father's name was T. D. Hartman, born in Ohio. His mother's name was Sara Abernathy, born in Ohio. [9] [10]

1931 John F. Hartman died on May 1 in Goshen, Clermont County, Ohio. John F. Hartman was an unmarried blacksmith. John F. Hartman was born 27 June 1856 in Marathon, Ohio. He was buried 4 May 1931 in Sharron Cemetery. His father's name was T. D. Hartman, born in Ohio. His mother's name was Emmeline Abernathy, born in Ohio. [11] [12]


Footnotes:

[1] Family Search, Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[2] C. S. Williams, Williams' Ohio state register and business mirror, for 1857: First issue (Cincinnati, 1857), 113, [GoogleBooks].

[3] United States Federal Census, 1870, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[4] United States Federal Census, 1880, [AncestryImage], [AncestryRecord].

[5] Find A Grave Memorial 198703939, [FindAGrave].

[6] Find A Grave Memorial at Ancestry.com, [AncestryRecord].

[7] Find A Grave Memorial 198727769, [FindAGrave].

[8] Find A Grave Memorial at Ancestry.com, [AncestryRecord].

[9] Ohio Death Index, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007, [FamilySearchRecord].

[10] FamilySearch.org, [FamilySearchRecord].

[11] FamilySearch.org, [FamilySearchRecord].

[12] Ohio Death Index, 1908-1932, 1938-1944, and 1958-2007, [FamilySearchRecord].