According to Frank Hill's death certificate, he was living on 10th street in Orange, TX when he passed away. He had been living in Orange for about 10 years. Frank's occupation was a machinist.

Frank worked for the Little Cypress School Disctict as Assistant Maintenance Superintendent. He fought in WW II. Frank is buried in the Echo Community Cemetary.

The 1870 Census of Marshalltown, Iowa shows Osborn as managing a Poorhouse with his wife Wealthy. It also shows two children possibly of a previous marriage. (1) Edward Porter 12 years old (2) Cairie Porter 6 years old. Also shows Horace Hill 2 years old. This census tells us that Osborn's birth place was Pennsylvania and Wealthy's birth place was New York. Osburn also had two brothers (1) James D. Hill (2) Ed Hill. The Beasley's Marshalltown Iowa Directory (1878-79) listed Osborn's address as "504 N. 1st Ave." Also says he was a carpenter at this time. This information was contributed by Ina Ward, A free lance researcher of the Marshalltown public library in Iowa (36 N. Center St. Marashalltown IA. 50158)

Calhoun County, formed in 1850, had many new settlers arriving to take advantage of the inexpensive land and hopes of a better way of life here in Arkansas. John S. Hopper was among these early settlers. He arrived in Calhoun County in 1854 from Hardin County, Tenn. John was the son of Joseph Hopper, born about 1800 in North Carolina. Joseph and his wife were living in Henderson County, Tenn. in 1840. Their children were Thomas, Eli S., John S., Charles, David C, Nancy and Christopher. By 1844 Joseph's wife had died and he had married Sarah Blanton, a widow. Joseph and Sarah had seven children; William, Winfield Scott, Zachariah, Elizabeth, Millard Filmore and Henry C. By 1860 Joseph and Sarah had moved to Hardin County, Tenn., where his older children lived. In 1854 John S. Hopper moved to Dallas Township in Calhoun County, Ark. He had married Rachel Emeline Emerson, daughter of Thomas Emerson. Thomas had also moved to Arkansas, settling in Ouachita County in 1847. John S. and Rachel's parents had both been living in Henderson, Tenn. so it is likely that was where they married. John S. and Rachel had nine children; Eli S., Martha Parilee, Anna Elizabeth, Joseph T. (all born in Tenn.), then Margaret, David Crockett, Nancy Louisa, John W. and Melinda (all born in Ark.). John enlisted as a private in Company I, 3rd Regiment of the Arkansas Infantry on March 11, 1863 in Camden. On Sep. 20, 1863 he was wounded and taken prisoner at Chickamauga, Walker County, Georgia. He was sent to military prison in Louisville, Kentucky. On Oct. 2, 1863 he was transferred to Camp Douglas, IlIinois. He died there on Dec 26, 1963 and was buried in Chicago City Cemetary. Rachel Hopper and her children suffered many hardships during the Civil War. After the death of their youngest child, Melinda, and not knowing of John's death; Rachel took her children and moved to Union Parish, La. because of the scarcity of food. She settled near her brother, William. By 1870 she was living in Union Parish with her oldest son, Eli S. He was farming and helping her care for the other children. Rachel died Sep. 15, 1871 and was buried in Welden Cemetary, Claiborne Parish, La.

Martha and Tom lived in La. and had four children.

Belong to Massachusetts 2nd Calvery.

Archie died in Regiment Hospital near Vicksburgn. He is buried in the C.S.A. Cemetary in Warren Co., MS.

The 1910 Census of Calcasieu Parish LA, show Elizabeth, age 31 married to her now second husband Larkin Pinder, age 28, and their 7 children. They are as follows: Lula 10, Martha 8, Gracie 6, Mary 3, and Hugay (Elizabeth's first child fathered by H.P. Malone) at age 12.

Marriage Liscense.........State of Texas........County of Orange

To any Regularly Liscensed or Ordained Minister of the Gospel, Jewish Rabbi, Judge of the District or County Court, or any Justice of the Peace in and for Orange County Greeting.

You are hereby Aughorized to Solemize the Rites of Matrimony Between Mr. H.P. Malone and Miss Caroline Hyatt and make due return to the Clerk of the County Court of said County within sixty days thereafter certifying your action under this Liscense.

Witness my official signature and seal of office, at office in Orange the 9 day of Sept. 1897 B. Benton Clerk of County Court Orange County. By __________________ Deputy

I.S. Chenantt, hereby certify that on the 9 day of Sept. 1897 I united in Marriage H.P Malone + Miss Caroline Hyatt the parties above named. Witness my hand this 9 day of September 1897 S. Chenantt, County Judge, Orange TX

Returned and filed for record the ___ day of ____ 189__ and recorded the ___ day of ____ 189__

_______________Deputy _____________County Clerk

*Note: this information was not filled in. This was not uncommon of marriages during this era.

Jasper, Martha along with all of their children are buried in the Hyatt Cemetary in Fields, LA, except Renner, who is buried in the Raimaden Cemetary in Dequincy LA.

Jasper was a member in the Confederate Army. He was a private in Company A 28th Louisianna Infantry. He enlisted on April 6, 1862 in Opelousas. He appears on Roll of Prisoners of War,Captured and paroled at Vicksburg, MS, July 4, 1863.

Jasper age 38 appears on the 1880 LA census with his wife Martha 37 and the following children with their ages: Julia 12, Geneva 10, Jasper 8, Harbert 6, Martha 4, Caroline 1. Jaspers parents Samuel 67, and mother Elizabeth 69 are living in the same household.