In 1900, ten year old Joseph lived on his parents' farm in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his siblings and paternal grandmother. Joseph attended school only three months that year, and could not read or write.
At the time of the 1920 census, Joseph J. Hartman (29) lived on a rented farm in Louisville, Nimishillin Twp., Stark Co., Ohio with his wife Clementine I. (33). The Hartmans had a boarder: a 23 year old schoolteacher named Margaret A.Schisser.
Since Joseph's obituary (below) does not mention the names of any children, it is presumed that he had none.
From the Louisville Herald, pg 5, November 23, 1972:
Joseph J. Hartman, age 82, of 414 W. Broad St., Louisville, Ohio passed away
at Molly Stark Hospital Tuesday morning, November 14 following an extended illness.
Born in Pennsylvania April 2, 1890, to the late Peter and Rose Cornett Hartman he
lived in the Louisville area for 66 years. He retired from farming in 1954 and was
a member of St. Louis Catholic Church of Louisville.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs Blanche L. Hartman of the home; five sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Blend and Mrs Bernadette Kiefer both of Canton, Mrs. Minnie Karl of Warren,
Sister Jenevieve (sic) PB of Coldwater, and Sister Mary Magdelen, SOC of Cleveland;
two brothers, Lee Hartman of Louisville and Brother Claude of Michigan.
A Mass of the Resurrection was held Friday at 10 AM in St. Louis Catholic Church
with burial in the Church Cemetery. Friends called at the Paquelet Funeral Home Thursday
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM.
In 1910, 23 year old Clementine Biedenbach lived as a hired woman in the household of Henry Burkhart (41, unmarried) in Seneca Twp., Monroe County, Ohio.
The 1913 Canton (OH) City Directory lists Clementine Biedenbach, an unmarried worker, living at 1550 Market. (Her brother Isadore also lived in Canton.)
Wedding announcement, 25 Sep 1919, The Louisville Herald, pg 1 col. 4:
St. Mary’s Catholic church at Harrisburg was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday morning at eight o’clock when Miss Clementine Briedenbaugh (sic),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briedenbaugh, of Canton, became the bride of
Joseph J. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman, of Harrisburg. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Calvey at a nuptial high mass in the
presence of many relatives and friends.
The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white silk chiffon and silver and
lace trimmings. She wore a bridal veil and wreath and carried a prayer book. They
were attended by Miss Julia Hartman, a sister of the groom, and Isadore Briedenbaugh,
brother of the bride. The maid wor a gown of light blue silk trimmed in lace and silver.
They were showered with many useful and beautiful presents. After a short trip
through the southern part of Ohio, they will make their home on a farm east of
Louisville.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridenbaugh and sons, Iquatz
and Joseph, of Monroe County, John Cornett of Pittsburg, Alex Cornett of Dexter
City, Mrs. Charles Vogler Jr., Mrs. Charles Vogler Sr., Misses Christine and Lavina
Biedenbach of Canton.Note that the bride's family's name is spelled three different ways in the announcement.
Possible death certificate: Vol. 7810, Cert. 26858, range 1933 - 1937, place: Stark Co. No date on cert.
In 1900, ten year old Joseph lived on his parents' farm in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his siblings and paternal grandmother. Joseph attended school only three months that year, and could not read or write.
At the time of the 1920 census, Joseph J. Hartman (29) lived on a rented farm in Louisville, Nimishillin Twp., Stark Co., Ohio with his wife Clementine I. (33). The Hartmans had a boarder: a 23 year old schoolteacher named Margaret A.Schisser.
Since Joseph's obituary (below) does not mention the names of any children, it is presumed that he had none.
From the Louisville Herald, pg 5, November 23, 1972:
Joseph J. Hartman, age 82, of 414 W. Broad St., Louisville, Ohio passed away
at Molly Stark Hospital Tuesday morning, November 14 following an extended illness.
Born in Pennsylvania April 2, 1890, to the late Peter and Rose Cornett Hartman he
lived in the Louisville area for 66 years. He retired from farming in 1954 and was
a member of St. Louis Catholic Church of Louisville.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs Blanche L. Hartman of the home; five sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Blend and Mrs Bernadette Kiefer both of Canton, Mrs. Minnie Karl of Warren,
Sister Jenevieve (sic) PB of Coldwater, and Sister Mary Magdelen, SOC of Cleveland;
two brothers, Lee Hartman of Louisville and Brother Claude of Michigan.
A Mass of the Resurrection was held Friday at 10 AM in St. Louis Catholic Church
with burial in the Church Cemetery. Friends called at the Paquelet Funeral Home Thursday
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM.
Obituary:
Mrs. Blanche L. Hartman, age 79, formerly of 414 W. Broad St., Louisville
passed away Friday morning [5 Sep 1975] at St. Joseph’s Hospice following
an extended illness.
Born in Louisville October 6, 1895 to the late Frank and Laura Beuchat
Paquelet, she lived in the area all her life. She was a life-time member of St. Louis
Catholic Church, the church’s St. Ann’s Altar and Rosary Society, and was a
charter member of the Louisville American Legion Auxiliary. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Joseph, in 1972.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Martha Callan and Mrs. Helen Sherman,
both of Louisville; one brother, Raymond Paquelet of Louisville.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Monday at 10 AM in St. Louis Catholic
Church with burial in the church cemetery. Friends called at the Paquelet Funeral
Home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 PM. St. Ann’s held Wake services at the
Funeral Home Sunday at 7 PM.
This person is not included as a child in the family of Peter Hartman and Rose Cornett in Dolores Snider's "St. Mary's, 150 years, Fulda OH".
Obituary:
Lee William Hartman, age 91, of Louisville, loving father, grandfather, great-grandfather and great-great-grandfather, passed away Friday, March 21,_2003 in St. Joseph Care Center following an extended illness. Lee was born July 27, 1911 in Harrisburg to the late Peter and Rose (Cornett) Hartman. He was a retired foreman for Alliance Steel Products and a member of St. Louis Catholic Church in Louisville. Lee enjoyed keeping a calendar of daily activities in his life and received great joy in exchanging special hugs from his grandchildren. He will be greatly missed by his family who loved him so very much.
Survivors include his daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Leroy Haidet of Louisville; four grandchildren, Denise and Tom Siegfried of Homeworth, Renee and Brad Wilcox, Bryan and Amy Haidet and Lori and Bruce Begue, all of Louisville; 12 great-grandchildren, Thomas, Jason, and Brianne Siegfried; Michael and Cristina Wilcox, Joshua, Megan and Aaron Haidet, Abbey, Ashley and Jeff Begue, and Lorrie Jackson; and three great-great- grandchildren, Mason Wilcox, Aeden Begue and Lauren Siegfried.
Lee is preceded in death by his wife of 69 years, Vera Hartman who passed away December 26, 2002, eight sisters, Anna Hartman, Mildred Blend, Sister Mary Lufgardis, Julia Biedenbach, Minnie Karl, Bernadette Kieffer, Sister Mary Alacoque (Edith) and Sister, Genevieve, and three brothers, Brother Claude (Francis) Hartman, Joe Hartman and Albert Hartman.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church with Msgr. Ken Miller officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening 6-8 p.m. at the Paquelet-Falk Funeral Home in Louisville. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Louis Church Building Fund.
Obituary:
Vera M. Hartman, age 90, of Louisville, loving wife. Mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great grandmother, passes away December 26, 2002 at her home following a sudden illness. Vera was born in Noble County on August 5, 1912 to the late Felix and Mollie (Rupple) Dimmerling.
Vera was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. She was an active homemaker. She was an avid gardener who loved her flowers. Her other interests included crocheting, sewing, cooking, and baking. Her family, especially her grandchildren will remember the love and care she out into all the things she baked and made for them.
Vera is survived by her husband Leander “Lee” with whom she would have celebrated 70 years of marriage on June 20, 2003; her daughter and son-in-law, Ann and LeRoy Haidet of Louisville; four grandchildren, Denise (Tom) Siegfreid, Renee (Brad) Wilcox, Bryan (Amy) Haidet, and Lori (Bruce) Begue, all of Louisville, ten great grandchildren, Thomas, Jason, and Brianne Siegfried, Michael and Christina Wilcox, Joshua, Megan, and Aaron Haidet, Abbey, Ashley, and Jeff Begue, and Lorrie Jackson; one great-grandchild, Mason Wilcox, four sisters, Venola Meek, Velma McKimm, Virginia Mustacchio, and Vivian Metzger, all of Louisville. She is preceded in death by two brothers, Virgil and Vincent Dimmerling.
A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Tuesday, December 31st at 10:00 a.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church with Msgr. Ken Miller as celebrant. Calling hours were Monday evening 6 - 8 p.m. at the Paquelet-Falk Funeral Home. Burial in the St. Louis Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Louis Church Building Fund.
OBITUARY FOR MAURICE G. KARL
Maurice G. Karl, 70, 236 Laird S.E., died of a heart attack at 11:20p.m. Tuesday [October 18, 1966] at his home, following a six-months illness.
Born Aug. 18, 1896 in Margos, O., he was the son of Jonathan and Anna Weaver Karl.
A resident here 46 years, coming from Dover, he was employed as a carpenter by the Brainard Steel Co. for 30 years.
A veteran of World War I, he was a member of St. Mary's Church.
Survivors include his wife, Philomena Hartman Karl, whom he married July 8, 1919; a son, Robert of Warren; three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Ruth) Bode of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Edward (Irene) Hughes of St.Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Harold (Elizabeth) Nims of Dayton; a sister, Mrs.James Hood and two brothers, Ferdinand and Norman Karl, all of Warren; and 15 grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Church.Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Staton Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9p.m., where the office of the dead service will be held at 8:45.FUNERAL NOTICE
Maurice G. Karl
A requiem high Mass for Maurice G. Karl, 236 Laird SE, was celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Sylvester Kaminski officiated, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pall bearers were: Charles Bode, Douglas and Ronald Nims, Dennis Hughes, Robert Cashman and Edward Gorse. Arrangements were made by the Staton Funeral Home.
Maurice's baptism date from bible of Grace Karl Hood.
***
In the fall of 1962, as an eighth grade assignment, Dennis Hughes was asked to put together and describe his family tree. He contacted his mother's parents for help in this project. In a letter to Dennis Hughes dated October 27, 1962, Maurice George Karl, his grandfather, wrote:Dear Dennis,
To get all the information that I want in regards to our family tree it will be necessary for me to make a trip to Dover (formerly named Canal Dover--the "Canal" was dropped when I was a boy), but I figured you might want it before I got to Dover. The teacher won't know the difference, but when I get additional information I will send it to you. Now when one of you takes up typing it would be nice if you made a copy for each one in your family, then as the tree grows you could all add to it and keep up to date and leave blank spaces because Oliver had 3 children, Eugene Weaver had 2, Raymond Weaver had 1, William Weaver had 2, Hannah Weaver had 6, William Karl had 3, Edward Karl had 3, Agnes Karl had 10 children. Some of my cousins died already and most of my uncles and aunts. My green thumb does not apply to family trees, so you will have to arrange it according to the rules. Let me know what kind of a grade we get. Good Luck.We got back from Dayton yesterday afternoon and had a real good visit. Harold is recuperating satisfactorily and I got everything in ship shape so they ought to survive the Winter. They had 2" of snow on Thursday and by Cleveland 6" to 12"--it looks beautiful, BUT. Nancy had a little temp. and sore throat when we left, the rest are all fine. Harold lost a lot of weight and has to walk with a cane. We have not read anything in the papers for a mo. about Fla. sleeping sickness, for now Cuba has the headlines--always something.
Our Love to All,Grandpa and Grandma
OBITUARY - PHILOMENA A. KARL 8/1/1994
Warren, Ohio -- Philomena Anna Karl, 96, 1826 Cranberry Lane N.E., died of heart failure Sunday at 6 a.m. in Trumbull Memorial Hospital. She was born Sept. 8, 1897, in Caldwell, a daughter of Peter and Rose Cornett Hartman, and had lived in the area since 1921.
A homemaker, Mrs. Karl was a member of Blessed Sacrament Church and the Altar ad Rosary Society of St. Mary's Church. She had enjoyed needlework, reading and gardening. Her husband, Maurice G. Karl, whom she married July 8, 1919, died Oct. 18, 1966.
She is survived by a son, Robert of Warren; three daughters, Mrs.Ruth Bode of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Edward (Irene) Hughes of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs. Harold (Elizabeth) Nims of Birmingham, Ala.; brother ,Leander of Louisville; two sisters, Mrs. Bernadette Keiffer of Canton and Genevieve Hartman of Independence; 15 grandchildren and 22great-grandchildren. Three brothers, Albert, Joseph and Frances (sic), and five sisters,Mary, Anne, Julie, Edith, and Mildred Hartman, are deceased.
Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Staton-Gillen-Larkins Funeral Home, where a prayer service also will take place. A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
alternate name: Bernardian Maria, Bernadette
Wedding announcement, Louisville Herald, pg 1, col. 1. 3 Mar 1927.
Miss Bernadette Hartman, formerly of Louisville, and Charles Kieffer, of Canton, were united in marriage at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at Canton. The young couple will reside in Canton, where Mr. Kieffer recently completed the erection of a new home. Mr. Kieffer is a postal employee.
On June 5, 1917, 22 year old Louis Blend filled out a draft registration card. He gave his address as "115 Andrews (?) Place, Canton, O." He worked as a machinist at the Metropolitan B??d Company in Canton. Louis listed his next of kin as "wife" but did not state her name. According to the draft registration card, he was of medium height and slender build. He had grey eyes and dark hair. He had no physical disabilities.
The family of Louis Blend has not been found in the 1920 US census index.
In 1930, Louis J. Blend (25) and his wife Mildred (35) owned a home worth $3000 at 1203 Park Ave. SW in Canton, Stark County, Ohio. They lived with their three children, Rita M. (11), Lavern (7) and Dolores (3). The two oldest children attended school. Louis was a laborer in a foundry. Everyone in the household was a native of Ohio. Louis Blend's parents were born in Alsace-Lorraine, France, according to the census.
Alternate name: Emilda Maria Hartman
Wedding announcement; The Louisville Herald, pg 1 col. 3; 3 May 1917
St. Mary’s Catholic church at Harrisburg was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock when Miss Mildred Marie Hartman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman, of Louisville, and Mr. Louis Joseph Blend, of Canton, were united in marriage at a nuptial high mass at which the pastor Rev. Father Mulligan, officiated. The ceremony was performed in the presence of many relatives and friends of the young people. The attendants were Miss Minnie Hartman and Mr. August Blend, brother and sister of the bride and groom, respectively. The bride was handsomely gowned in a dress of white taffeta and Georgetta crepe with silver trimmings. She wore a veil and carried a prayer book. The bridesmaid was gowned in a Reseda green taffeta gown with hat to match. The bride is a popular and affable young lady and the groom is a prosperous young man. Mr. and Mrs. Blend have the best wishes of a host of friends. They will be at home at Canton after May 8.
The 1913 Canton (OH) City Directory lists Isadore Biedenbach, an unmarried carpenter, living at 508 Milton.
On Jun 6, 1917, 28 year old Isadore H. Biedenbach of Canton Ohio filled out a US military draft registration card. He stated that he was born on August 12, 1888 in Kuhn, Ohio. He worked as a carpenter for Clem Harris in Canton. Isadore stated that he was married. He was 5'9 1/2" tall, of medium build with blue eyes and brown hair.
In 1920, Isadore Biedenbach (31) owned a farm at 914 Gilsmore Ave. NW, Canton, Stark Co., OH. He lived there with his wife Julia (27) and sons Harold (2 yrs, 6 mos) and Bernard (9 mos.), and his unmarried brother Joseph (27). Isadore was employed as a carpenter in a finishing business.
At the time of the 1930 census, Isador Biedenbach (42) and his wife Julia (38) owned a home at 914 Gilmore Ave. NW in Canton. Living with them were their children Harold (12), Bernard (10), Elmer (9), Pauline (6), Kermit (4), and Leander (2). The four oldest children attended school. Isadore was employed as a carpenter in the construction industry. The census indicated that everyone in the household other than Kermit and Leander could read and write.
In May 1942, a US military draft registration card was completed for 53 year old Isadore Jerome Biedenbach of 935 Fulton Rd. NW, Canton, Ohio. Isadore did not fill out or sign the card himself. There is an X at the bottom of the front of the card, accompanied by the words "The mark made in my presence" and signed by Edith M. Schlammer, registrar. Isadore's nearest relative was listed as Julia Ann Biedenbach of the same address. In the section marked "telephone" was written "Don't know number." He stated that he was born on August 12, 1888 in Monroe [County] Ohio. Isadore said that he worked at the Inter-State Sash * Door Co. at 836 Savanah Ave. NE in Canton. He was 5'8 1/2", 154 lbs, with blue eyes and gray hair. In the section for "other obvious physical characteristics that will aid in identification" the words "extremely nervous" were written.
alternate first name: Juliana
Wedding announcement; The Louisville Herald, pg 4 col. 4, 18 May 1916.
The marriage of Miss Julia Marie Hartman and Mr. Isadore Biedenbach took place
on Wednesday morning at St. Peters Catholic church, Canton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A.B. Stuber. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman
of Louisville and is a sociable young lady. The bridegroom is employed in Canton and is
a young man of sterling worth. They were attended by Miss Mildred Hartman and
Ignatius Biedenbach, sister and brother of the bride and groom, respectively. The bride
wore a gown of white taffeta and a veil, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The brides-
maid wore a blue silk gown with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Biedenbach have the best
wishes of their many friends. They will reside at Canton.
Sources vary on first name:
Delores Snider uses both Harry and Henry.
Bertha Hartman (first cousin of the subject) and Maria Pegnato call him Ernest H.In 1930, 28 year old farmer Harry Cornett lived with his wife Rosa (29) on a rented farm in Enoch Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. Living with them were their children Paul (5), Clarence (3yrs 4 mos), and Mary A. (1 yr 2 mos). Harry was 22 and Rosa was 23 at the time of their first marriage. All members of the household as well as Harry's and Rosa's parents were born in Ohio. The family did not own a radio. Nearby farms belonged to John and Minnie Nau and Alex and Clara Hupp.
A notice in the Zanesville Signal, September 2, 1949 listed the following real estate transaction: Muskingum coal company to Harry J. Cornett and Rosa M. Cornett a lot in Newton Township.
A notice in the Zanesville Times Recorder, July 22, 1973 listed the following real estate transaction: Harry J. Cornett and Rosa M. Cornett to Carl A. Cornett and Linda L. Cornett acreage in Newton Township.
Harry J. Cornett's obituary appeared in The Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on July 18, 1976:
CORNETT
Harry J. Cornett, 74, of 3845 Foxfire drive, died at 4:40 p.m.
Saturday at Good Samaritan Medical Center shortly after
admission after being stricken at his home.
He was born Jan. 12, 1902 in Noble County.
A native of Zanesville since 1949, Mr. Cornett was a retired
farmer. He was a member of St. Nicholas Church and the Holy
Name Society.
Survivors include his widow, the former Rosa Crock, of the
home; six sons, Paul of Canal Winchester, Clarence of Vandalia,
Delbert of 3785 Foxfire drive, Norman of St. Clairsville, Edward of
54 Grandview, South Zanesville and Carl of Route 4, Riverview
Manor; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Agnes Scott of Route 6 Newark;
one brother, Urban of Gallipolis; three sisters, Mrs. Julietta Radcliffe
of 2514 Oakwood avenue, Mrs. Florence Leddy of 1475 North Dietz
lane and Mrs. Freida Noll of Route 4, Caldwell; 24 grandchildren
and 1 great-grandson.
Friends may call at William Thompson and Son Funeral Home
in White Cottage from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Monday. Requiem mass
will be sung at 10 a.m. Tuesday with burial in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Inscription on headstone reads, "Cornett, Rosa M. 1901-1986. Harry J. 1902-1976"
The following appeared in The Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on June 2, 1974:
MR. AND MRS. CORNETT OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cornett of route 2 will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. The couple was married June 4, 1924 in St. Mary's Catholic Church at Fulda with Father Oeink officiating.
Mr. Cornett is a retired farmer. His wife is the former Rosa M. Crock. The Cornetts were Noble County residents until they moved to the Zanesville area 25 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornett are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Mary Agnes) Scott of Newark Route 6, and six sons, Paul of Canal Winchester, Clarence of Vandalia, Delbert of Route 2, Norman of St. Clairsville, Edward of 54 Grandview avenue, South Zanesville, and Carl of Riverview Manor, route 5.
There are 24 grandchildren.
A family reception is planned.
Living in Vandalia, Montgomery Co., OH in Apr 2001.