While scanning recipes from my mother's collection, I came across the handwritten recipe received from my Great-Aunt Opal (Grindstaff). She wrote that the recipe is "Aunt Janie's" I think Aunt Janie married into the Harrison line.
Genealogical information on the members of my family tree. Surnames include Cleveland, Correll, Cully, Dawson, Dice, Dillon, Doumont, Edmundson, Gafvert, Graffius, Greenawalt, Grindstaff, Hardin, Harrison, Haworth, Holiday, Johnston, Moreland, Nelson, Pettit, Rinehart, Rodenberger, Ronning, Rudy, Scarborough, Shields, Spring, Stoner, Taylor, Trimble, Wood.
Showing posts with label Harrison Family. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Harrison Family. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Friday, February 13, 2015
Three Generations, 1870 - John B. Hardin, Sarah Stoner, Lydia Harrison
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| 1870 Federal Census Bethlehem Twp., Clark Co., Indiana ancestry. |
John B. Hardin is 81 years old. His widowed daughter Sarah Stoner is keeping the house for her father and her four youngest children, Thomas, James W., Ursula, and Joseph A. Stoner. Sarah's husband Andrew James Stoner died 21 May 1864 in Nashville, Tennessee while serving in the Union Army. Also living in the household is John's son Thomas Hardin. I presume Joseph H. Hardin is John B. Hardin's grandson but I don't think he is Thomas Hardin's son. Possibly, Joseph H. Hardin, age 8, is the son of John B. Hardin's son, Joseph, born About 1828.
The following enumerated family is William Henry Harrison and his wife Lydia (Stoner) Harrison. Lydia is the daughter of Andrew James and Sarah (Hardin) Stoner. The three children listed are Andrew, Sarah, and Malinda.
Saturday, January 10, 2015
Poetry by Opal Grindstaff McGuire
My maternal great-aunt, Opal Evelyn (Grindstaff) McGuire was a poet. She has three poems published in The Spring Anthology 1938 published by The Mitre Press, London. My copy of this Anthology was a gift from Opal to her mother, Anna Belle (Harrison) Hoffert. The first poem The Tinker was inspired by Opal's son, Alvin. Betty was written about my grandmother, Opal's younger sister, who was living in Brown's Mills, New Jersey.
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| To My Mother Christmas 1938 Life gives us but the empty hours. Love, gives the blossoming of flowers. To live, the blossoms need the dew And my life needs the love of you. Opal McGuire |
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| Opal (Grindstaff) McGuire |
Thursday, October 23, 2014
Sunday, May 11, 2014
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