In 1880 Buffalo County, Nebraska, p Henry C. Hatch 40 is a farmer, Elizabeth A. W. Hatch 36 Wife, Eddie Hatch 10 Son, Lavina Hatch 6 Daughter, and B. Hatch 1 Daughter
Henry claimed a quarter in section 7, 8N 52W in 1889.
In 1900 Logan County, Henry C. Hatch is farming, 59, Elizabeth Hatch 56 Wife, Edward W. Hatch 29 Son, Nellie B. Hatch 21 Daughter, George C. Hatch 14 Son, and Gordon G. Hatch 9 Son.
August 1900 " Miss Berrie Hatch arrived from Des Moines, Ia., on the early train this morning for a visit with her uncle, H. C. Hatch, and other relatives."
August 1, 1907 "Henry, the eldest son of Henry S and Caroline C. Hatch, was born in the town of Philadelphia, Jefferson county, New York, on the 12th day of June, 1840. After four years, the family moved to Russell, St. Lawrence county, New York, to make their permanent home. Christian inlluences early had their effect upon young Henry, and at the age of fourteen he was converted and joined the Baptist church of his home town, Russell, N. Y.
On thr 27th day of August 1861, he enlisted in Battery D of the 1st N. Y. Light Artillery, where he served until January 4th 1864, when he was honorably discharged on account of ill health.
After spending some months with his parents, he regained his health in some measure and went west to DeKalb, I11., the same fall, where he resided for about four years, during which time he was married to Elizabeth A. W. Cook, March 10th 1868. In the fall of the same year the young couple went to Iowa and lived there about five years.
From there they moved to Gibbon, Neb. After residing there several years they came to northeastern Colorado and for a quarter of a century have been well known and honored residents. Mr. Hatch has been a farmer all his life.
His health finally failed, until he sold his farm near Sterling and in April 1895 moved to town. Ever since Mr. Hatch's conversion in boyhood, he has lived the Christian life, ever holding fast to his faith during the trying years of army life. Wherever he has lived, he has been a member of the Baptist church, and if there were no Baptist church near, he joined with others of like faith in organizing one as soon as possible. He has helped organize seven Baptist churches, of which six are still doing service for the Lord. He has always done all in his power by his presence, his prayers, his influence and his means to advance the interests of his church and the kingdom of his Lord.
For the last two years Mr. Hatch was almost a constant sufferer from a complication of diseases. In March of this year he was confined to his room, where he died Friday night, July 26, 1907.
He leaves to mourn him his wife, three sons and two daughters, three brothers, S. W. Hatch of Chicago, J W. Hatch of Minneapolis, and Rev. W. J. Hatch of Denver, and one sister, Mrs. E. H. Wetz of Malta, I11., survive him. His brother from Denver was present when he died.
Mr. Hatch leaves a host of friends who join heartily in their sympathy with the bereaved family.
The funeral at the Baptist church was attended by many more people than could possibly gain entrance to the building. The services were held Sunday at 11 o'clock and the remains were laid to rest in Riverview cemetery."
August 1, 1907
The plot in Block 43, Lot 4 was purchased by Edward Hatch. Elizabeth W. Hatch is buried in the same plot May 25, 1844 - April 14, 1913.
April 17, 1913
July 1908 "Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs. H. C. Hatch start this evening for Malta, I11., to visit a few weeks."
EDWARD
March 1916 "The firm of Hatch Bros. & Smith, regarded from the standpoint of its individual members, has been a pioneer factor in the development of local trade through the medium of buying, selling and exchange of produce in its broadest sense. Messrs. Hatch brothers and Smith bought their present business of Matt Brown May 14, 1913. Since that time they have greatly increased its trade range and Increased its scope to embrace a wide variety of commodities, Flour, hay, grain, bran, bides, furs, poultry and eggs, prepared stock and poultry foods, salt-both barrel and rock-everything, in fact, passing first hand from producer to.consumer are handled.
E. W. Hatch and Gordon G. Hatch are old residents of the county, their father having been one of the earliest settlers here. A wide and favorable acquaintance throughout the region as well as an intimate first hand knowledge of trade and trade conditions; have been largely accountable for their success in building a live and thriving business.
Mr. Smith is also a pioneer of this vicinity, he having bought and shipped the first car of wheat ever sold in Sterling. This was when he was employed by the Goddard Bros. Lumber Company, during the time when elevators were a dream and the unloading had to be done into the cars. Mr. Smith was connected with various local elevators and lumber firms for thirteen years prior to coming into the above firm.
The firm headquarters, located at 115-117 North Second Street, consists, beside the regular office room, of a wholesale flour room, bran and salt room, feed and grain bins and a grinding room. In the last named department their feeds are ground by electrically driven machinery, mixed after their own formulas and guaranteed of the most superior quality.
Flour of the popular 'Columbian' brand, made at St. Edwards, Nebraska, is one of their specialties, being bought in car lots at close prices. They also buy and sell a vast quantity of poultry and eggs, supplying the local hotels and markets and shipping large orders to the Denver market.
The famous International Stock and Poultry Food is handled, as well as all kinds of poultry supplies, Blatchford's Calf Meal and Wizard Fertilizer for house plants and lawns, the latter being a highly superior article, odorless and cheap.
Hatch Bros. & Smith are headquarters for farm and garden seeds, beans, nuts, meal, etc. They maintain their own delivery wagons, which are always busy making deliveries to a large and growing list of patrons in all parts and growing list of patrons in all parts of the city. Telephone Sterling 341."
June 1917
Edward Wright Hatch BIRTH 25 Dec 1869 DEATH 13 Dec 1937 Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 31054984 .
LAVINA
William Marguardt and Levena Hatch married on 25 Dec 1892 in Sterling, Logan County, Colorado.
William was naturalized in Sterling court in 1896, withnesses H. C. Hath and W. W. Foster, both of Sterling.
In 1900 Raymer precinct, Weld County, Colorado, Wilhelm Marquardt born March 1861 in Germany, immigrating in 1883, Lavina E. Marquardt Wife, born December 1873 in Nebraska, Anna B. Marquardt 45 Daughter, Herman W. Marquardt 2 Son, and Hazel E. Marquardt 1 Daughter.
In 1930 Atwood precinct, William Marquardt 69 is farming, Leavina Marquardt 54 Wife, and Edith Morgan 10 Granddaughter.
Lavenia is listed twice, also in Kelly precinct, Logan County, John Morgan 34, born in Missouri , Anna Morgan 32 Wife, a school teacher, and Lavenia Morgan 10 Daughter.
William Marquardt BIRTH 4 Mar 1861 Germany DEATH 2 Dec 1935 BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 58283969 .
Leavina Hatch Marquardt BIRTH 25 Dec 1873 DEATH 5 Jan 1953 BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 5828397.
Lavenia E. Morgan Age 19 Marriage Date 28 Aug 1938 Marriage Place Littleton, Routt, Colorado, Spouse Everett W. Rowland.
In 1940 La Plata County, Colorado, Levinia E. Morgan 20 is a government worker, Hazel Leavitt 44 Partner.
Everett Wesley Rowland is in Pueblo, Colorado, boarding, 24, married but no spouse.
"Everett Wesley Rowland Everett Wesley Rowland, 74, of Austin, passed away Tuesday night, August 14, 1990. He was born in Durango, Colorado, March 24, 1916, and received his engineering degree from Colorado State University. Mr. Rowland was a licensed professional engineer in Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas, practicing worldwide. He worked with the Texas Water Development Board from 1970, until his retirement in 1985.
He was an active member of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Professional associations include the American Society of Engineers, the International Committee on Irrigation and Drainage, and the American Water Resources Association. Mr. Rowland was also a 32nd degree Mason and Shrlner. Memorial services will be held at 10:30 AM, Saturday, August 18, at Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3003 Northland Drive, with Reverend Stephen Carl officiating.
Mr. Rowland is survived by his wife, Margaret Rowland of Austin; daughter, Patricia Rowland of California; son, James Rowland of Austin; sons and daughters-in-law, Kirk and Barbara Rowland of Georgetown, and Wesley and Sharon Rowland of Houston; stepsons and stepdaughter-ln-law, Greg and Irma Canney, and Pat Can-ney, all of Houston; stepdaughter and stepson-ln-law, Valorie and George Glass of Austin; and seven grandchildren."
Lavenia Edith Morgan McCoy BIRTH 14 Jul 1919 DEATH 31 Aug 2015 BURIAL Bayfield Cemetery Bayfield, La Plata County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 152997671.
"Lavenia Edith Morgan was born to John and Anna Marquardt Morgan on July 14, 1919, two months before she was expected. Her grandmother, Lavenia Hatch Marquardt, made an incubator in the kitchen oven.
Lavenia Morgan arrived in Bayfield on Sunday, January 1, 1939; she was 19 and had just completed a bachelor's degree at Colorado Normal School in Greeley. Her chosen field of study had been civil engineering; the traditionalist dean said education. She started teaching January 2 at Bayfield High School, where some of the senior students were older than she. That daunted her not at all.
On Tuesday, she started volunteering at Bayfield's library, then a shelf of shared books in Beech's store. Eventually she helped move the collection to the building that had been Farmers and Miners Bank, on the northeast corner of Mill and Pearl Streets, where she and Mrs. MacMillan started cataloging books by Dewey Decimal System.
Lavenia and Dee McCoy, who lived in the house across the fence to the north of the home where Lavenia boarded and was sponsored as a single teacher, told the same story about how they met until they got to the part about who threw the first snowball.
Most of all they loved their family: Ann McCoy Harold; Stewart McCoy; and Donnalee and Harry Baxstrom, their children Lavenia and Vince Taylor and son TJ, and Ashley and Dawn Baxstrom and son Jagger Boone.
She worked in the school office, taught and was school librarian in Bayfield until the mid 60's when she went to Ignacio schools. She retired there in 1972. She often said, ""It's a real pleasure that people who were once my students have become my friends.""
She is remembered by many of those friends as having been fair, not attempting to be sure everyone got the same thing but striving to be sure each got what he or she needed at the moment. Sometimes the dose was not pleasant, just necessary.
Being a good citizen is a value Lavenia held dear. She served on election boards, helped the effort to build Bayfield's first gym, sponsored school functions, and put Bayfield's library second only to her family. For those who wish to honor her with a memorial, please contribute to Lavenia McCoy Library, PO Box 227, Bayfield CO 81122.
She was honorary grandmother to Pine River 4-H Club for years. Her latest volunteer work was at Pine River Valley Heritage Center Museum. Lunches with other elders at Pine River Senior Center were special occasions.
Lavenia lived in that house where she began her married life in August, 1940, until her death, August 31, 2015."
NELLIE
Nellie B. Hatch Smith BIRTH 15 Jul 1878 DEATH 8 Nov 1947 BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 21637013.
GEORGE
George C. Hatch and Cora Mae Howe married on Nov. 25, 1909 in Sterling, Logan County.
Pery Clay Hatch, November 23, 1912 - September 15, 1913 is buried in Riverside, in a plot ownded by George.
August 1917
In 1930 Raymer precinct, Weld County, George C. Hatch 43 is a stock grower, Cora M. Hatch 44 Wife, Florence E. Hatch 14 Daughter, Harold G. Hatch 12 Son, and Gordon E. Hatch 6 Son.
George C. Hatch BIRTH 16 May 1886 DEATH 9 Feb 1969 BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, MEMORIAL ID 31055242.
Cora Mae Hatch, born July 22, 1886 in Oneida, Madison County, New York, died September 12, 1978 is buried in Riverside.
MEMORIAL ID 31055280.
Cora May Hatch Fogale BIRTH 14 Apr 1910 Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, DEATH 26 May 1988 Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, BURIAL Riverside Cemetery Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, PLOT ES 642 MEMORIAL ID 60033055.
Florence Ellen Hatch O'Brien BIRTH 6 Sep 1914 DEATH 10 Sep 1996 BURIAL Cremated MEMORIAL ID 255986729 ยท.
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Harold G. Hatch and Theresa Porega married on 19 Sep 1936 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Harold George Hatch BIRTH 12 May 1917 Sterling, Logan County, Colorado, DEATH 2 Sep 1988 Colorado Springs, , Colorado, BURIAL Fairview Cemetery Colorado Springs, PLOT Block 00007 000009 000000 0000SW MEMORIAL ID 23128509.
Theresa P. Posega Hatch BIRTH 15 Oct 1918 Las Animas County, Colorado, DEATH 17 Feb 2000 Colorado Springs, Colorado, BURIAL Fairview Cemetery Colorado Springs, PLOT Block 00007 000009 000000 0000WC MEMORIAL ID 23128515 .
Gothenburg, Nebraska, August 19, 1943
In 1950 Weld County, Gordon E. Hatch is 26, Dorothy M. Hatch 25 Wife, George C. Hatch 5 Son, Gwen L. Hatch 4 Daughter, Glen L. Hatch 4 Son, and Judy M. Hatch 2 Daughter.
GORDON
"A nine pound baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hatch. The little one arrived Saturday, November 4, 1916. Mother and child are doing nicely."
June 1917 " Gordon Hatch and wife left this morning for Fort Morgan to visit with friends for a short time. Gordon is indeed well entitled to a vacation, for after several years in the grain business known as Hatch Bros, and Smith, during all that time he was always on the job to wait on his many customers."
August 1917 " Gordon Hatch, formerly of Hatch Bros. & Smith, has bought out a grocery business in Bridgeport, Nebr., and goes there to operate it."
August 1917 Sterling "Gordon Hatch, a former Sterling business man, is a visitor in Sterling, having come from Bridgeport, Neb., to appear before the military examining board. "
In 1920 Bridgeport, Gordon G. Hatch 30 His a store proprietor, Minnie L. Hatch 27 Wife, Virginia L. Hatch 3 Daughter, and Gorden B. Hatch 1 Son .
In 1950 LOngview, Washington, Gordon D. Hatch is 59, Minnie Hatch 57 Wife, and Billy G. Hatch 26 Son.
Gordon G. Hatch BIRTH 1890 DEATH 1970 BURIAL Maple Leaf Cemetery Oak Harbor, Island County, Washington, PLOT Sec 1, blk 9, lot 78 MEMORIAL ID 42785603 .
"Gordon G. Hatch, 79, formerly of Longview, died of a heart attack Thursday at Oak Harbor. Mr. Hatch died just three days after his wife, Mrs. Minnie Lee Hatch, had succumbed.
Mr. Hatch resided in Longview from 1930 to 1960, moving to Oak Harbor. He was manager of the Piggly Wiggly food store in Longview. He was a member of the Longview Masonic Lodge, Afifi Shrine Temple, Tacoma, the Columbia River Shrine Club, and the Longview Christian Science Church.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Richard Morell of Oak Harbor; a son, Billy H. Hatch of Longview; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Services will be held at Oak Harbor. "
His wife Minnie L. Hatch BIRTH 1892 DEATH 1970 BURIAL Maple Leaf Cemetery Oak Harbor, Washington, PLOT Sec 1, blk 9, lot 79 MEMORIAL ID 4278560.
In 1950 Seattle, Richard E. Morell is 41, Virginia L. Morell 33 Wife born in Colorado, Karen L. Morell 7 Daughter, and Richard G. Morell 5 Son.
Longview, Washington, March 20, 1976 "Capt. Morell, 68, of Oak Harbor, died Friday at University Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Virginia Lee Hatch Morell who came from this area."
Virginia L. Morell, Age 88, of Snohomish, Washington, died 22 Mar 2005.
February 5, 1967 Bellingham, Washington, "Miss Robin Ann Riley, daughter of Mrs. Doloris Riley, became the bride of Richard Gordon Morell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morell of Oak Harbor, Jan. 28, at First Congregational Church. The Rev. Vincent Crane performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by A. Edmison, the bride wore a gown of white velvet and carried orchids, stephanotis and baby breath. Attendants Miss Kathy Carlson, Miss Linda Nelson and Miss Karen Morell were dressed in cranberry velvet with white fur headpieces and carried fur muffs trimmed in holly, Capt. Richard Morell, father of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were ... Hatch and Jon Roline. Mrs. Thurman Muir was soloist and Mrs John Erickson organist. Both attended Western Washington State College, and ara employed in Seattle, where they will live"
