Difference between revisions of "Hannah Elizabeth Walker"
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| − | NOTE: Probably the reason I had my numbers wrong on calculating my native american-ness was because I had Libby's parents wrong. Need to recalculate -- [[User:Jim.lindstrom]] | + | NOTE: Probably the reason I had my numbers wrong on calculating [[James Brian Lindstrom|my native american-ness]] was because I had Libby's parents wrong. Need to recalculate -- [[User:Jim.lindstrom]] |
[[Mary Sarah Burnett|Sarah Burnett]], Libbie's paternal grandmother, was 3/4ths American Indian.<ref>[[The Clan Linn in the Twentieth Century]], p553</ref> | [[Mary Sarah Burnett|Sarah Burnett]], Libbie's paternal grandmother, was 3/4ths American Indian.<ref>[[The Clan Linn in the Twentieth Century]], p553</ref> | ||
Revision as of 01:04, 16 November 2010
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| Hannah Elizabeth ("Libbie") Walker | |
|---|---|
| Born |
June 10, 1875[1] Johnson County, Iowa, USA |
| Died | 1959[2] |
| Resting place | Shelby Township Cemetery, Shelby, Iowa, USA[3] |
| Spouse | Franklin Bryce Linn (m. 1898–1946) |
| Children |
Harry Deforest Linn Dwight Russel Linn Lily Gladys Linn Laura Lavina Linn Hugh Alva Linn Jacob Bryce Linn Mary Fern Linn Franklin John Linn Leslie Leonard Linn Samuel Dale Linn Everette Edward Linn |
| Parents |
John Samual Walker Sarah E Woodruff[4] |
NOTE: Probably the reason I had my numbers wrong on calculating my native american-ness was because I had Libby's parents wrong. Need to recalculate -- User:Jim.lindstrom
Sarah Burnett, Libbie's paternal grandmother, was 3/4ths American Indian.[5]
Libbie is buried in the Shelby County Cemetery as "H. Elizabeth." Libbie's ascendant family is buried outside of Iowa City, Iowa, in the Walker Family Cemetery, a very small prairie cemetery cared for by Jim Linn.
Linn Clan Entry on the Walkers[6]
John Walker, an Ohio farmer, was married to Sarah Burnett, who was three-fourths American Indian. John's three sons: Samuel, James, and Joseph, emigrated to Johnson County, Iowa from Ohio in 1837. Their father followed his sons in 1841. Samuel Walker and his wife, Elizabeth Stover, were members of very respected families which were community leaders in the early pioneer days of Iowa. Their son John S. Walker, married Sarah Woodruff. John and Sarah and their two daughters, Libbie and Hattie, moved to western Iowa and thence to the silver mines of Jefferson City, Montana. Elizabeth Stover Walker, having lost her husband, Samuel, in 1852, accompanied them. Elizabeth died on 29 July 1888 in Jefferson City. The walker family returned to Iowa by wagon, as they had gone. They settled near Shelby, Iowa, where Libbie married Frank B. Linn. The children of Libbie and Frank were 3/64ths American Indian.
Jill Marie Linn's Memory of Frank and Libby[7]
Grandma Linn I only knew briefly. The memories I have are visiting her in a home (kind of like a nursing home) in Avoca. I was maybe 4 or 5 at the time. I remember she had very thin skin and really big veins.........I would sit on her lap and run my fingers up and down her soft hands. She was a small woman at that time in her life.
Grandpa Linn died before my mom and dad even got married. I'm not sure if my mom met him or maybe it was shortly after they met that he passed away. You know lots of stories about him....I remember lots of stories too, but didn't meet him. He sounded very tall, big, physically strong and character-strong. A man of high morals and principals.
Photos
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| Frank's and Libbie's wedding photo |
Notes
- ↑ "John Samual Walker Jan 1850.rtf", emailed by Kathy LaPella, Nov 15, 2010
- ↑ "John Samual Walker Jan 1850.rtf", emailed by Kathy LaPella, Nov 15, 2010
- ↑ http://iowagravestones.org/gs_view.php?id=186751
- ↑ http://iagenweb.org/shelby/1915bio/1915bio15.htm
- ↑ The Clan Linn in the Twentieth Century, p553
- ↑ The Clan Linn in the Twentieth Century, p553
- ↑ Email from Jill Marie Linn to James Brian Lindstrom on 11/12/2010