Hanawalt, George (b. ABT 1855, d. ?)

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Millcreek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Mill Creek, Union, Ohio

Note: Marysville Tribune, November 23, 1948

Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Kilgore, 66, of 112 West sixth street, died yesterday afternoon at 2:50 o?clock at her home after an illness of one year. She was born in Millcreek township on October 17, 1882 to George and Esther (Baughman) Hanawalt and was married to Thomas Kilgore who passed away in 1941.

She was a member of the Methodist church, W. S. C. S., Acknowledging Guild, M. H. M. E. Club, Farm Bureau Council No. 4, Watkins Ladies Aid and a graduate of the Watkins high school in the class of 1900.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Christine Herriott of this city, Mrs. Helen Taylor of Marysville, Route 2; a grandson, Thomas Herriott; a brother, Clarence Hanawalt of Columbus and a sister, Mrs. C. F. Welch of St. Petersburg, Florida. Seven brothers and a sister are deceased.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. K. B. Alexander tomorrow afternoon at two o?clock in the Faulkner funeral home. Interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until Wednesday noon and there after at the Faulkner funeral home.

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Millcreek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Millcreek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1930
Place: Millcreek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Mill Creek, Union, Ohio

Note: Marysville Tribune, August 30, 1945

Attend Funeral

The funeral services for Samuel Hanawalt held Wednesday afternoon at the Born Funeral Home in Columbus were attended by his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kilgore, and the following nieces; Mrs. Albert Kleiber, Mrs Eber Bell, Miss Clarice Croy, Miss Jean Croy, Mrs. Christine Herriott, Son Tommy, Mrs Gene Taylor and Mr. Taylor of this city. From a family of eleven children, Mr. Hanawalt is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kilgore, and Mrs. Charles Welch, of California, and a brother Clarence Hanawalt of Columbus. A son, Stanley and two grandchildren also survive.

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Mill Creek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Mill Creek, Mercer, PA

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Mill Creek, Mercer, PA

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Mill Creek, Mercer, PA

Census: Date: 1900
Place: Sandy Lake, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1850
Place: Matinicus Isles, Lincoln, Maine

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Matinicus, Knox, Maine

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Matinicus, Knox, Maine

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Vinal Haven, Knox, Maine

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Ironton, Lawrence, OH

Census: Date: 1900
Place: Pomeroy, Meigs, Ohio

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Pleasant Twp, Madison, Ohio

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Pleasant, Madison, Ohio

Census: Date: 1930
Place: Pleasant, Madison, Ohio

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Jackson, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Jackson, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Jackson, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1900
Place: Jackson, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1850
Place: North Fayette, Allegheny, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Van Buren, Keokuk, Iowa

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Lackawannock, Mercer, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Millcreek, Union, Ohio

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Swan, Noble, Indiana

Census: Date: 1850
Place: Findley, Allegheny, Pennsylvania

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Swan, Noble, Indiana

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Swan, Noble, Indiana

Census: Date: 1900
Place: Allen, Noble, Indiana

Note: Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1894 > April > 13

An Offer to Harbottle

Colin Harbottle who is looked upon by a goodly number of the bicycling enthusiasts of Toronto as the future champion of Candad, and who has been employed by the Bestwick firm, has had an offer from the H. P. Davies Company to ride the Humber wheel. Mr Harbottle is considering the overture, and it is more than likely that he will accept. Be it as it may, any firm that is fortunate enough to secure his services will at the end of the season have a barn full of trophies to display in their plate glass front and a few record to increase the selling power of their wheel.

Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1895 > April > 18

The Wheel
Harbottle?s tour

C.C. Harbottle, the crack young quarter-mile rider of the Toronto Bicycle club, will probably pass through the city in a few weeks. He has been spending the winter training in California, and is now on his way north participating in races in Pacific coast cities. He races in Oakland, Cal., May 1, Sacramento on the 5th, and will go east over the C.P.R. to Springfield, Mass., where he will ride with Zeigler and another rider in the spring races, representing a team of ?Ramblers.?

Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1895 > June > 17

Harbottle to Retire

Colin Harbottle has come to the conclusion that there are easier ways of earning a living than riding a bicycle, and has about decided to give up the exciting though wearing profession of bicycle racing for more congenial pursuits. He will be on deck on the 1st and 2nd of July to take a whirl at the championships and will after that settle down, having as good as accepted a position with Mr. A. F. Webster. There is some question as to his eligibility to ride for the championships, but the racing board yesterday handed down their decision, which was to the effect that he had fulfilled all requirements and could compete at the C.W.A. Meet. Harbottle?s proposed retirement will create no end of surprise, as he was looked upon as being as good as the best of them by the American firm in whose employ he was and whose wheel he will ride on the fateful first. ? Toronto Globe.

Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1908 > January > 21

Still Searching for Harbottle

Toronto, Jan. 20 ? The Ontario Ride association will lose $640 by the alleged defalcation of Capt. Harbottle, who was secretary of that organization as well as secretary of the Toronto club. Search for the missing man on the race tracks in the United States is being kept up.

Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1908 > April > 17

Harbottle Arrested

Absconding Secretary of Toronto Club Captured After Long Chase

Toronto, April 16 ? Capt. C.C. Harbottle the absconding secretary of the Toronto club, was arrested on Sunday at Havana, Cuba. Since it was reported some weeks ago that the captain had been seen at New Orleans playing the races and generally enjoying himself, the police authorities of Toronto have been busy tracking him. The services of the Pinkerton agency were invoked and the chase has been a stern one. The captain has covered a good deal of ground since he left Toronto, but finally he was located in Havana. The Toronto authorities were immediately notified and Attorney-General Foy was asked to secure the necessary extradition papers, which has been done.

Captain Collin C Harbottle left Toronto on November 28 last year. On November 29, it was announced that he had been removed from the office of the secretary of the Toronto club, but no reason was given for his dismissal. A few days later, however, it was learned that he was over $12,000 short in his accounts and there was also some talk of a shortage in the accounts he kept as secretary of the Ontario Rifle association, but that association laid no information.

Capt. Harbottle who is 36 years of age was and is very well known in Toronto. He was engaged in a general fire and life insurance business in the Confederation Life Building. In addition to being secretary of the Toronto club and the Ontario Rifle association, he was a member of the Toronto Hunt and Ontario Jockey clubs. He was a captain in the 48th Highlanders and was a popular club and society man.

Obituary > New York, New York > 1933

Col. Colin C. Harbottle

Toronto, Oct 19 (Canadian Press) ? Colonel Colin Clark Harbottle, who served overseas in the World War, died today of a heart attack while hunting partridge in the woods near Beaumaris, Muskoka. He commanded the Seventy-fifth battalion in France during the last two years of the war, brought the unit back to Toronto after the armistice and remained in command for seven years after it became the Toronto Scottish in 1922. In 1928 he was promoted to Colonel and placed in command of the Fourteenth Infantry Brigade.

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1930
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1930
Place: Lakewood, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Occupation: Druggist

Note: Captain Harry G. Harbottle, a young and ambitious officer who has seen service on both lake and ocean, comes of a line of navigators, his father, Capt. Thomas Harbottle, having spent a number of years as a seaman, first sailing out of the port of Bristol, England.

Thomas Harbottle was a native of England, born at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and came to the United States when still a youth, first locating at Buffalo, N. Y. He soon obtained command of a lake vessel, and during the season of 1841 sailed the John Jacob Astor. Ten years later he went to Toronto and as master of the schooner American engaged in carrying supplies from Montreal to Hamilton, Ont., during the construction of the Great Western railroad. In the spring of 1853 he was appointed master of the Rochester, and while invested with this command he and his crew gallantly rescued the passengers and crew of the burning steamer Queen of the West on July 9, 1853. For this act of heroism Captain Harbottle was presented with a handsome gold watch, which his son Harry has inherited. From 1854 to 1869 he sailed the steamer Passport, plying between Montreal and Hamilton. He then went into the coal business, purchasing the schooner Rapid, and a tug, which he used to transport coal to steamers for fuel. In 1876 he resumed his lakefaring life as master of the Canadian steamer Chicora, in which he sailed until 1882, and in which he owned an interest. Upon the passage of the Masters and Mates Act he was invested by the Canadian Government with the inspectorship of hulls for the Toronto district, holding that position to the time of his death, which occurred in 1897, when he was seventy-three years old. Capt. Thomas Harbottle was the father of sixteen children, and six of his sons acted as pallbearers at his funeral. His widow, Euphemia (Clark) Harbottle, still survives, occupying the old homestead in Toronto, Ont. The sons in the family besides Harry G. were Capt. Thomas E., whose last boat was the Havana, on board which he died suddenly of heart failure at Houghton, Mich.; James, who was master of the Canadian steamer Chicora, and died April 4, 1897; Neville, who is master of a passenger steamer on Rainy Lake, Ont., near Rat Portage; George, who sailed some years, becoming mate of the steamer Chicora, but later studied medicine and is now engaged in conducting a drugstore at Toronto, Ont.; Colin, who is a railroad passenger agent at Niagara Falls, Canada, and a well-known champion bicycle rider; and Frank, who is studying law in Toronto.

Capt. Harry G. Harbottle was born October 8, 1872, in Hamilton, Ont., and received his primary training in the public schools of that city, later removing with his parents to Toronto, where he attended the Upper Canada College, receiving a liberal education. In the spring of 1885 he shipped as boy in the schooner Marquis, closing the season in the schooner Storm. The next season he was lookout on the Canadian- Pacific passenger steamer Alberta until she was laid up, after which he went before the mast in the schooner Fellowcraft. In 1887 he again joined the Alberta, as wheelsman, following with a season in the steamer Sovereign. During the passenger season of the Alberta in 1889 he sailed in her as wheelsman, transferring to the steamer Africa in the same capacity. The next season he was at the wheel in the steamer Cambria until August, when he changed to the steamer Siberia. His next berth was wheelsman in the steamer Gogebic, on which he remained until August, 1892, when he joined the J. C. Gilchrist, receiving pilot's papers in the meantime. That winter he went to Boston and shipped in the steamer Ethelwood, bound for Port Antonio, Jamaica, and later joined the Columbian, of the Leland line, for Liverpool. In the spring of 1893 he came out as mate in the steamer Gogebic, closing that season on the lakes in the Grace Dormer and the Canadian boat Hiawatha as master. In the winter he went to Boston and shipped in the steamer Ethelwood, making two voyages to Port Antonio, Jamaica. In the spring of 1894 he again sailed as mate in the steamer Gogebic, under command of Capt. William Weil, and opened the following season in the steamer Arthur Orr, with Capt. C. Z. Montague, as second mate, serving as such until June, when he was appointed first officer of the steam monitor Christopher Columbus, the position he retains at the present writing.

In the fall of 1896 Captain Harbottle went to New Orleans and shipped in the steamer Algiers, of the Morgan line, to Havana, later becoming quartermaster of the steamer Stillwater, in which he made two voyages, visiting Porto Rico, Buenos Ayres and Central American ports. He subsequently joined the steamer Foxhall as seaman, plying to Central American ports, and his next berth was in the British steamer European, as boatswain's mate. On arriving at Liverpool he left her and shipped as boatswain in the steamer Tampecian, bound for New Orleans, where he joined the Algiers on a voyage to Cuba with a consignment of mules for the Spanish Government. In the summer of 1898 the Algiers was used for transporting United States soldiers to Cuba. It will be observed that Captain Harbottle is an industrious young officer, and with the attention he has devoted to the study of the science of navigation will soon take rank among the most successful of lake masters. He makes his home with his mother in Toronto, Ont., when not on active duty.

Immigration: Date: 1890
Place: To the US from Canada

Occupation: First Mate
Date: 1900

Occupation: Captain, Freight vessel
Date: 1910

Census: Date: 1900
Place: Duluth Ward 7, Saint Louis, Minnesota

Census: Date: 1910
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Census: Date: 1920
Place: Cleveland Ward 1, Cuyahoga, Ohio

Note: Manitoba Morning Free Press (Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada) > 1897 > April > 2

Toronto, April 1 ? Capt. Jas Harbottle, of the Niagara line steamer Chicory, died this morning, aged 38 from gastric catarrh of the stomach, deceased was a son of the late Capt. Harbottle, for many years government inspector of hulls for Toronto.

Occupation: Clerk
Date: 1881

Occupation: Miner
Date: 1901

Census: Date: 1901
Place: Ontario, Canada

Note: Ontario, Canada Census Index, 1871
about Thomas Harbottle
Name: Thomas Harbottle
Age: 46
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1825
Gender: Male
Birth Place: England

Residence District: Hamilton
Residence Location: St. Mary'S Ward
Ethnic Origin: English
Religion: Church of England, Anglican
Occupation: Mariner
Division: 2
Microfilm Roll: C-9926
Page: 22
Head of Household Comment: This person is listed as a head of household.

In the 1881 Census the family was living with Thomas N. Best, Ward 4, Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario

Note: Capt. Thomas E., whose last boat was the Havana, on board which he died suddenly of heart failure at Houghton, Mich

Occupation: Sailor
Date: 1881

Occupation: Clerk in post office
Date: 1875