Hodges, Martha M.Box 19715 JA 1895 Hodges, Lottie S.Box 76502 MA 1924 http://www.elginarea.org/egs/probh.html

http://www.lib.ecu.edu/NCCollPCC/er94_97.htm

Phil Weld came from doubly old New England stock: his mother's family were Saltonstalls. (Massachusetts governor, and later U.S. Senator, Leverett Saltonstall '14, LL.B. '17, LL.D. '42, was his mother's cousin.) Yet he was "not the normal, quiet, self-effacing Yankee," says his daughter Eloise (Weld) Hodges '62 ('82). "He was a volcanic presence. He had very strong opinions and was impatient with those who couldn't keep up with him, or with complacent people who didn't have the vision to see what was coming down the pike. My father was always 10 to 15 years ahead of the moment. When he blew up about something, he didn't burn bridges--he bombed them." http://www.harvard-magazine.com/issues/nd98/welds.html

Jennie Hodges, an Irish immigrant, was living and working in Illinois as Albert D.J. Cashier for several years before the war. She continued to disguise herself as Cashier when she joined the 95th Illinois Infantry Volunteers in August 1862. In June 1863 she became ill and was hospitalized but somehow managed to conceal her gender. Albert Cashier was honorably discharged in August 1865 after taking part in Grant's campaign in northern Mississippi including the siege of Vicksburg and raids in Tennessee. After the war Jennie returned to Illinois and continued her male identity. In the 1890's Albert Cashier received a veteran's pension and joined the Grand Army of the Republic. In 1911 Hodges broke her leg and her gender was discovered. She was admitted to the Soldiers and Sailors Home and in March 1913 the state of Illinois declared her insane largely because she had lived for more than 50 years as a man. The following year she was transferred to the Hospital for the Insane ! in Watertown where she was forced to wear women's clothing. When she died in October 1915, she was buried with full military honors wearing her soldier's uniform .http://www.gendergap.com/military/USmil3.htm

LEVI HODGES, farmer, Section 5, Township 17, Range 24, P. O. Somerset, was born in Pike County, Ohio, March 1, 1820; was brought up a farmer, and moved to Morgan County, Ill., in October, 1838; he was engaged in farming there until 1872; he then moved to Kansas and settled on his present farm. He was married in 1846, to Miss Susan Crisman. They had one child which died in infancy. Mrs. Hodges died in January, 1849. Mr. Hodges was married again in September 15, 1859 in Morgan County, ill. to Mrs. Elizabeth Lake, daughter of Jacob Crisman. They had nine children, six of whom are living-Thomas, of the firm of Hodges& Wright, druggists of Louisburg; Emeline, wife of William Pettigrew; William, Susan, wife of Thomas Middlemas; Alex and Henry, who reside in Middle Creek; David, Lizzie and Maria, who died in infancy. Mr. Hodges has a well improved farm of 320 acres. http://www.ukans.edu/carrie/kancoll/books/cutler/miami/miami-co-p11.html

DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT Henry A. Schultz, Pioneer Resident of Colfax Passes Away Sunday. Last Sunday afternoon, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Willhite, occurred the death of Henry Anderson Schultz, at the advanced age of 80 years and 3 months. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willhite, the services being in charge of Rev. U.Z. Gilmer and the remains were laid to rest in the Wiley cemetery by the side of his wife, who died about ten years ago. Henry A. Schultz was born in Adams county, Ohio, August 18, 1825. In 1850 he was married to Miss Olive Haines, and to this union were born seven children, four of whom preceded their parents in death. In 1854 he moved to McLean county, Ill., settling on a farm near Danvers. The family resided there until 1880; when they moved to Colfax. Mr. Schultz learned the blacksmithing trade, and after moving to Colfax worked at the trade steady until a little over a year ago, when old age compelled him to give up the work. He was a well preserved man for his age, as is attested by the fact that he followed his chosen work until nearly 80 years of age. the family were among the oldest residents of Colfax, and one of his deceased daughters was the second person to die in this town. Mr. Schultz was not a member of any church, although his wife was a member of the M.E. church. Old age began to tell on him, and he began to fail, and last Friday he was seized with a hemorrhage of the brain, which brought on unconsciousness and caused his death Sunday. Besides the three children, Mrs. Minnie Willhite and Dr. Charles E. Schultz of Colfax, and Mack H. Schultz of Bloomington, he leaves to mourn his loss two brothers, Ferdinand, of Colfax, and John S., of Lewis, Iowa, and three sisters living in Ohio. Those present from out of town at the funeral were Mrs. Mack Schultz and daughter, Mrs. Wm. O'Connor, and Mrssars. John Willhite, Frank Gillespie and T.S. Hodges, all of Bloomington. http://members.tripod.com/GenFamily/excerpts16.html

New County Home Built About 1895 it was thought best to build a new county home to supplant the old one which was crowded and not modern. The contract was let to Washington Vanator who had built the courthouse at Columbia City and many other buildings. The building went on all through the summer of 1896. John Nine and others hauled brick through town from the Wheeler brick yards to the poor farm. The writer has a small boy would ride out and back with Mr. Nine. He could make two trips a day. It is said that the late "Brick" Hodges learned his trade laying brick for the new poor house. Other bricklayers who helped were Hank Walters, Clyde and Fred Clark, Levi Zumbrun and Charley Hillegas. The building when completed was very pretty and showed up well from the distant road. Zeal Barringer was placed in charge of the furnace room. It was not long after the inmates had moved into their new and spacious quarters that a fire broke out, caused by some gasoline in the basement, and the building was destr! oyed except for the part occupied by the superintendent and his family. This fire, according to James B. Pfleiderer, was on Saturday afternoon in February, 1897. Some man who was driving a team to a farm wagon happened to be passing on the road. He on hitched his team, selected the fastest horse, mounted him and rode into Warsaw spreading the alarm. He caused quite a bit of excitement on South Buffalo street as he dashed across the railroad tracks crying that the poorhouse was burning up.http://freepages.history.rootsweb.com/~kosco/nye1850.html

Thos. McKenna Hodgeshttp://skyways.lib.ks.us/kansas/genweb/miami/kinsella/kinsel24.html

One vivid example of Corbett's eccentricity took place on July 16, 1858. In order to avoid the temptation of prostitutes, Corbett took a pair of scissors and castrated himself. He then went to a prayer meeting and ate a full dinner. He took a walk. However, he eventually had to see a doctor. He ended up at the Massachusetts General Hospital and was treated by Dr. R.N. Hodges. The actual hospital http://members.aol.com/RVSNorton/Lincoln32.html

Soon after Dr. Stockton began her tenure at CSH, pathologist E.F. Hodges joined the staff in 1885. The hiring of Dr. Hodges set a series of events in motion that transformed CSH from a custodial facility into a treatment and research center. For the first time, CSH medical superintendents began to take a new interest in the systematic study of the physical causes of mental illness. http://www.state.in.us/icpr/webfile/csh_aiin/chs_add.html

<!--StartFragment-->Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1885, Hardin Co. ANDREW WATKINS was born June 18, 1841. His grandparents, William and Catherine (Wyatt) Watkins, came from Virginia to La Rue [sic] County, Ky., about 1800, and were the parents of the following named children: Samuel, Lethia (Tinker), Lucy (Lucas), Nancy (Brazier), Cynthia (Patterson), Catherine (Hodges), http://www.starbase21.com/kybiog/hardin/watkins.a2.txt

McCULLOUGH, Mahala ~ Jul 10, 1867 John B. Hodges Dr. William L. Graves 1 http://seidata.com/~rchslib/insane.html

http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctfairfi/pages/newfairfield/ffchurch.htm

http://www.barnum.org/church.html

http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/conn/rr02/rr02_032.html

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rsholmes/fg02/fg02_401.html

Anyone interested in corporate effort to scan this stuff in? Yep! Email [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jerry Brandel" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2001 10:03 AM Subject: [HODGES-L] Hodges Family Papers - Old Dominion University Special Collections > http://www.lib.odu.edu/aboutlib/spccol/hodges.shtml > > > ==== HODGES Mailing List ==== > Faye Dyess [email protected] Listmanager > Thou shalt edit any quoted text down to the minimum thou needest. > DO YOU OWN A COPY OF A CENSUS?? THEN VOLUNTEER TO DO LOOKUPS!!! > http://www.rootsweb.com/~uslookup > >

http://www.lib.odu.edu/aboutlib/spccol/hodges.shtml

The Wayne Family Association is pleased to announce that our web site is up and running at <A HREF="http://www.madanthonywayne.org/">Welcome to Historic Waynesborough</A> (www.madanthonywayne.org) Readers who think they might be descendants of the Anthony Wayne family of Pennsylvania can check our descendancy chart on the main page which includes the following allied names: ARMSTRONG, ATLEE, BUTLER, CALDWELL, CARSON, CLARK, COATS, COOPER, EVANS, FARRA, FRENCH, GARDINER, HALDEMAN, HARPER, HAYMAN, HODGES, HOLSTEIN, IDDINGS, JANDON, JONSON, KEATING, KEELY, LEADON, LYLE, MCCALLA, MCCUE, MOORE, NORTON, RIDGEWAY, ROGERS, ROUSE, STEELE, TEMPLIN, THOMAS, VANLEER, WAYNE. If you think you may be a HODGES descendant, we would love to help you become a member of our Wayne Family Association. (We are not planning to publish a book and will not post information about Living People on the internet. We simply want to expand our family association for the family of Capt. Anthony Wayne of Paoli, PA.) Please send your information to: Pedigree charts: Historic Waynesborough, 2049 Waynesborough Road, Paoli, PA 19301 or your ged.com to: [email protected]

Louise Hodges Hartzog GREENWOOD - Louise Hodges Hartzog, 100, of 306 Lites Street, widow of L. Kimberley Hartzog, died July 23, 2001, at Eden Gardens. Born in Greenwood, she was a daughter of the late S.C. and May Lily Blake Hodges. She attended Mary Baldwin Seminary and graduated from the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education in New York City in 1924 with a degree in physical education. She was the first head of the Department of Physical Education at Lander College. She also taught at the University of Oregon, returning to Lander in 1929 to chair the Physical Education Department at Lander College. At age 50, she returned to Lander as a student, graduating Summa Cum Laude with a degree in elementary education and teaching fourth and sixth grades in the public schools of Greenwood until 1966. In 1992, she was awarded The Order of the Palmetto, South Carolina's highest civilian award, and received the Lander Medallion in 1994. A scholarship is endowed in her name at Lander for the outstanding female athlete. The oldest living member and first woman Elder of First Presbyterian Church, she was a life member of the women of the church and taught sixth-grade Sunday School for 73 years. She was also a member of Star Fort Chapter of the DAR. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Virgil W. (Mary) Duffie of Columbia and Dr. Kimberley Snow of Santa Barbara, Ca.; five grandchildren. A private family burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery Friday morning. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 Friday at First Presbyterian Church by Dr. John Wall. Visitation is from 7-9 Thursday at Blyth Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 108 E. Cambridge Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 or The Louise Hartzog Scholarship Fund, c/o Lander University, 320 Stanley Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 29649. Blyth Funeral Home is in charge.