Date
|
Published Genealogical & Biographical Material
|
Source
|
|
Orville
Louis
Hough
of
Denver, Colo. is a member of this Hough family branch,
has acted as its family historian, and has published:
"Hough in Bucks Co., Penna." and
|
"Hough in Loudoun Co. Va."
|
In these two volumes he has started with Richard Hough, the earliest
documented Hough ancestor, who migrated from England to Bucks Co.,
Penna. on the ship, "Endeavor," in 1683.
|
|
|
This
Richard
Hough
was
born c.1650, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England.
He married, Bucks Co., Penna., 17 Mar.1684, Margery Clowes, b.17
Jan.1657, Cheshire.
|
|
|
The
Houghs
with
whom
we are concenred in this excursus migrated from Bucks
Co., Penna. to Loudoun Co., Va. and then to Missouri.
|
|
|
We
commence
Excursus
I:
Hough with Warwick Hough, b.1836, d.1915, who was
the seventh in descent from emigrant Richard Hough.
|
|
|
Descriptions
of
Warwick
Hough's
distinguished career as Jurist and member of the
Legal Profession have appeared in many publications, including:
"Encyclopedia of Missouri
Biography"
|
"Missouri Historical
Review"
|
"American Law Review"
|
"Dictionary of American
Biography"
|
|
|
|
In
this
Excursus
I:
Hough, I have purposely omitted most of the above
publicly available material. I have added a great deal of
material concerning his personal life, contributed mainly by Orville
Louis Hough.
|
|
|
Unpublished Genealogical & Biographical Material
|
|
|
1.Warwick Hough
|
|
| 26
Jan.1836 |
Birth:
in
Waterford,
Loudoun
Co., Va.
|
1;
20;
29
|
| 28
Oct.1915 |
Death:
at
St.
Louis,
Mo.; buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery
|
2
|
| 30
May
1861 |
Marriage:
at
Jefferson
City,
Mo., 43.Nina Eleanor Massey, b.12 Apr.1840 at
Sarcoxie, Mo., d.10 Mar.1925 at St. Louis, Mo., buried at Bellefontaine
Cemetery, St. Louis.
|
4;
5;
6
|
c.1848
|
1.Warwick
Hough
was
educated
in Jefferson City, Mo. private schools, where he
became a precocious student.
|
2
|
1851
|
When
only
age
15
he was Librarian of the State Library while the Legislature
was in session.
|
2
|
1852
|
When
only
age
16, when the school Principal became ill, he was placed in
charge of the school, teaching Greek, Latin, and the Sciences.
|
2
|
1854
|
At
age
18
he received the B.A. degree from the University of Missouri,
where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
|
2;
21
|
1857
|
At
age
21
he received his Master's degree from the University of Missouri.
|
2
|
1857
|
He
took
a
deep interest in astronomy & geology; Gov. Sterling Price
appointed him Assistant State Geologist.
|
29
|
1857
|
Warwick
Hough
was
appointed Chief Clerk to Benjamin Franklin Massey, then
Secretary of State of Missouri.
|
2
|
1858
|
Nina
Massey
quotes:
"I met Warwick Hough."
|
7
|
1858
|
Warwick
Hough
was
named Secretary of the Missouri State Senate, where he served
three sessions while "reading Law."
|
2
|
1860
|
Warwick
Hough
joined
in a Law partnership with J. Proctor Knott, then Attorney
General of the State of Missouri
|
2
|
Jan.1861
|
Warwick
Hough
was
appointed by Gov. Claiborne F. Jackson to be Adjutant Genral
of the Missouri State Militia, which carried the rank of Brigadier
General.
|
2
|
22
Apr.1861
|
As
Adjutant
General,
he issued, "General Orders #7," calling out the
Missouri State Militia to protect the State against the Union troops
then marching on St. Louis.
|
2;
8
|
1861
|
After
the
surrender
of the Missouri troops at Camp Jackson, Mo., it was
evident that the elected Missouri state government was to be taken over
by the Union troops, so Warwick Hough proposed to Nina Massey and was
accepted.
|
2
|
30
May
1861
|
Warwick
Hough
and
Nina Massey were married in Jefferson City, Mo. during the
Price and harney Agreement.
|
4;
7
|
12
Jun.1861
|
Warwick
Hough
and
his father-in-law, Benjamin Franklin Massey, then Secretary
of State, joined with Gov. Claiborne F. Jackson, Gen. Sterling Price,
and Lieutenant Governor Thomas C. Reynolds and evacuated the state
government to Boonville, Mo.
|
2
|
Dec.1861
|
Nina
Massey
Hough,
after not having seen or heard from him for seven months,
got through the lines to join Warwick Hough at Osceola, Mo.
|
2
|
Sep.1862
|
The
meanderings
of
the Missouri state "government in exile" are recorded in
the Missouri history books, where they eventually arrived at Columbus,
Mississippi. Nina Massey Hough joined her husband there.
|
2
|
29
Sep.1862
|
Warwick
Massey
Hough,
the first child of Warwick Hough and Nina Massey, was born
at Columbus, Miss.
|
1;
9
|
6
Dec.1862
|
Governor
Caliborne
F.
Jackson died at Des Arc, near Little Rock, Arkansas.
Thos. C. Reynolds became Governor-in-Exile and immediately appointed
Warwick Hough Secretary of State. |
2;
10
|
1862
|
Late
in
the
year, Warwick Hough resigned as Secretary of State to enter the
Confederate Army.
|
2
|
9
Jan.1863
|
Warwick
Hough
was
commissioned Captain in the Inspector General's Department
and was assigned to the Staff of Gen. Leonidas M. Polk. After
Gen.
Polk's death, he was assigned to the Staff of Gen. Stephen D.
Lee.
Later on, he was assigned to the Staff of Lt. Gen. Dick Taylor, with
whom he surrendered at Mobile, Alabama.
|
2
|
24
Apr.1864
|
Alice
Ramsey
Hough,
second child, eldest daughter was born at Columbus, Miss.
|
1;
9
|
10
May
1865
|
Capt.
Warwick
Hough,
C.S.A., was given his parole by Federal Gen. E.R.S. Canby.
|
2
|
1865
|
Warwick
Hough
returned
to Columbus, Miss., where he picked up his family.
He was prevented from returning to the practice of Law in Missouri
because of the restrictive "Drake Convention," so they settled at
Memphis. Tennesee, where Warwick Hough again took up the practice of
Law.
|
2
|
25
Oct.1866
|
Their
third
child,
daughter Maria Withers Hough, was born while they were
still in Memphis.
|
9
|
1867
|
After
the
test
oath requirements of the Drake Convention were removed,
Warwick Hough took his family back to Jefferson City, Mo. Nina
and the four children remained in Jefferson City at the home of Warwick
Hough's Aunt, Mrs. Pleasant Hugh Harrsion, second wife and widow of
Jason Harrison, sometime Mayor of Jefferson City. Meanwhile,
Warwicj Hough continued west to Kansas City, Mo., to establish himself
in the practice of law.
|
2;
4
|
24
Dec.1867
|
Louis
Hough,
fourth
child and second son, was born at Jefferson City, Mo.
|
9
|
9
Jan.1868
|
Warwick
Hough
established
a Law practice in Kansas City, living in the back
room of his office.
|
2
|
1869
|
Waqrwick
Hough
immediately
prospered in Kansas City and brought his wife and
children west.
|
4
|
1874
|
At
the
urging
of the Missouri Bar, Warwick Hough ran for the Supreme Court
of Missouri, was elected, and served for ten years on the court; during
this period, he and his family lived in Jefferson City.
|
2
|
Summer,
1879
|
Lake
Superior,
Minn.:
Warwick Hough took a hunting/fishing trip along the
north shore of Lake Superior, passing Duluth along the shore, to the
Niagara River. He was guided by Chippewa Indians. including:
"Ki-wap-pe-quit, the Man with the White Hair. W.H."
|
23;
27
|
1882-1884
|
Warwick
Hough
was
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri until the
termination of his gten-year term.
|
2
|
1883
|
The
University
of
Missouri conferred the degree of LL.D. upon Judge Hough.
|
29
|
1884
|
After
his
retirement
from the Supreme Court, Warwick Hough moved his family
to St. Louis, Mo., where he joined his son, Warwick Massey Hough, in a
Law partnership which continued until his death in 1915.
|
2
|
1901-1907
|
St.
Louis,
Mo:
Warwick Hough was a member of the Circuit Court in St. Louis
for six years.
|
2;
27
|
31
May
1911
|
Nina
and
Warwick
Hough celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their
home in St. Louis.
|
11
|
28
Oct.1915
|
Judge
Warwick
Hough
died in St. Louis, Mo. and is buried in ery.Bellefontaine
Cemetary.
|
2
|
|
Children:
+2.Warwick Massey Hough,
b. 1862, d.1923.
|
9
|
3.Alice Ramsey Hough, b.28
Apr.1864 at Columbus, Miss., d.27 Aug.1930 at St. Louis, Mo,
unmarried. She attended Monticello Seminary, Alton, Ill.,
maintained an active interest in the school all her life, and was
President of their Alumini Associateion. She had flaming red
hair, like her mother, and led an active social life in St. Louis.
|
9;
4
|
+4.Maria Withers Hough, b.
1866, d.1963, m. A.P. Borden.
|
9
|
+5.Dr. Louis Hough,
b.1857, d.1956.
|
9
|
6.Heber Hough, b.9
Feb.1870
at Kansas City, Mo.,d.13 Jul.1870 at Kansas City.
|
9
|
7.Mary Shawn Hough, b.17
Oct.1871 at Kansas City, d.14 Sep.1872 at Kansas City.
|
9
|
8.Eleanor Holmes Hough,
b.29 Aug.1873 at Kansas City, d.25 Jan.1955 at St.Louis, Mo.,
unmarried.
She lived in St. Louis, where she and her sister, Alice Hough, looked
after their invalid mother and also led an active social life.
|
9
|
9.Howard Hough, b.26
Apr.1876
at Kansas City, d.20 Jul.1876 at Kansas City.
|
9
|
|
|
|
2.Warwick Massey Hough (1.Warwick)
|
|
29
Sep.1862
|
Birth:
in
Columbus,
Miss.
|
9
|
23
Jan.1923
|
Death:
at
St.
Louis, Mo.
|
9
|
22
Oct.1890
|
Marriage:
to
Elizabeth
Gage, b.Sep.1865, Missouri
|
9
|
1884
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
His father, Warwick Hough, joined him in a Law practice,
which continued until his father's death in 1915.
|
2
|
|
Children:
10.Warwick Hough, b.13
Jun.1892, d.2 Aug.1893.
|
9
|
|
|
|
4.Maria Withers Hough (1.Warwick)
|
|
25
Oct.1866
|
Birth:
in
Memphis,
Tenn.
|
9
|
26
Jun.1963
|
Death:
at
St.Louis.
Mo.; buried at Blessing, Texas.
|
9
|
5
May
1908
|
Marriage:
to
Abel
Pierce Borden, b.5 May 1866, Tiverton, R.I., d.18 Nov.1934;
buried at Blessing, Texas. They had no children.
|
9;
22
|
1908
|
Wharton,
texas:
O.L.
Hough writes:
"... on her marriage to
A.P. Borden, she established several churches, personally financing the
recruiting of all of them. She taught Bible in all of them,
playing her Bible songs on her piano and singing. She helpd
finance some of the smarter children of the ranch hands to go on to
college."
|
|
23
|
1910
|
Wharton,
Texas:
The
A.P. Bordens hosted a house party for several relatives at
the Pierce ranch.
|
22
|
24
Sep.1913
|
Her
mother,
Nina
Massey Hough, notes:
"Marie and Abel Borden are
putting electricity in the ranch house."
|
|
14
|
18
Dec.1933
|
Mrs.
Adam[sic]
Borden,
living at Mackey, texas, listed as an heir of Robert
Douglass Massey.
|
15
|
25
Oct.1934
|
Mackey,
Texas:
A
Missionary at heart, Marie Hough Borden developed a deep
interest in helping victims of Hansen's Disease. She decided to
request no personal gifts on her birthday, but solicited checks, which
she turned over to American Leprosy Missions, A.L.M. On her first
test of this idea, the checks totalled less than $100.00.
[Nevertheless] she continued this custom, year after year, on her
birthday.
|
22
|
7
Jun.1951
|
Houston,
Texas:
Mrs.
Marie Hough Borden, living at Apt.101, 1002 Bissonet, was
listed as entitled to 1/4th of the 1/7th part of the Dimmit Co., Texas
land as an heir of her Uncle Robert Douglass Massey.
|
16
|
25
Oct.1955
|
Blessing,
Texas:
By
this year, Marie Hough Borden's solicited checks for the
A.L.H. had grown tototal $5,000.00.
|
22
|
25
Oct.1956
|
Blessing,
Texas:
Her
unceasing persistence on behalf of the A.L.H. had made Marie
Hough Borden a very well known Texas figure; and on the occasion of her
90rth birthday, she was not only widely acclaimed, but the A.L.H.
contributions hit a high of $7,500.00. In her later years, she
also received a sucession of congratulatory telegrams from President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. |
22;
26;
27
|
30
Jan.1959
|
Wharton,
Texas:
She
wrote Mrs. George Langford [Sr.] a letter, announcing, very
cheerfully:
"The reqson we are here in
Wharton, I am to be buried here."
|
|
|
26
Ju.1963
|
Blessing,
Texas:
She
died and was buried in Blessing.
|
9
|
|
5.Dr.Louis Hugh (1.Warwick)
|
|
24
Dec.1867
|
Birth:
in
Jefferson
City, mo.
|
9
|
12
May
1956
|
Death:
at
Denver,
Colo.
|
9
|
8
Jun.1904
|
Marriage:
in
Denver,
Colo., to Kathleen Frances Smith, b.12 Jul.1880, Wilson,
Kansas; d.4 Aug.1964, Denver, Colo. She was the daughter of
Orville Lemuel Smith, b.18 Jul.1850, Sandy Hill (now Hudson Falls) New
York, and Honora Agnes Riordan, b.29 Sep.1842, Banteer, Co. Cork,
Ireland.
|
9;
25
|
Mar.1891
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
Received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from Missourin
Medical College, now named Washington University.
|
23;17
|
1892
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
Senior Medical Officer, St. Louis City Hospital. |
23
|
1893
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
Senior Surgeon, St. Louis City Hospital. |
23
|
1894-1895
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
St.Louis City Physician & Surgeon |
23
|
1896-1900
|
Tehuantepec,
Mexico:
Surgeon
for S. Pearson & Co., an English firm then
dredging the harbor of Quatzacoalcas, on the Isthmus. He was also
Surgeon for the Tehuantepec Railway.
|
17;
23
|
1901-1902
|
Tampico,
Mexico:
Surgeon
for Mexican Central Railway and in charge of Hospital.
|
23
|
1903
|
Tampico:
Commenced
a
private Medical Practice. He bought a 19-foot canoe
that he used for fishing for tarpon and also won the men's
championship.
The winner of the women's championship was Kathleen Frances Smith, who
later became his wife.
|
23
|
1904-1905
|
Dr.
Hough
returned
to Tampico, Mexico, where he continued as Surgeon for
the Mexican Central Railway and also placed himself on call for
assistance to needy families in the area.
|
23;
27
|
24
Jun.1905
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Kathleen
Smith Hough returned to Denver for the birth of their
son, Orville Louis Hough. |
17
|
Oct.1905
|
Tampico,
Mexico:
Kathleen
Smith Hough and her three-year-old son rejoined Dr.
Hough |
17
|
9
Apr.1906
|
St.
Louis,
Mo.:
Nina Eleanor Hough, his mother, wrote Dr. Hough a letter,
from which I quote:
"... your Father ... hopes
that you will soon arrange to make a permanent location ... and build
up a good practice somehwere in your own country. ... I am
feeling very unhappy about the dangers of poisonous insects and
reptiles
surrounding that darling baby ... I suppose that adobe [hut ?] that you
are in is just full of them."
|
|
26
|
Dec.1906
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Dr.
Hough and his family returned to Denver. They lived
with the O.L. Smiths, his wife's parents, in their new 14-room
house.
Dr. Hough set up an office at 17th & Broadway, Denver, where he
enjoyed a good practice until World War I broke out. He developed
some rather good treatments for tuberculosis for which he received
favorable recognition.
|
23;
17
|
29
Mar.1917
|
Dr.
Hough
got
a commission as First Lt. in the Medical Corps.
|
23
|
1918
|
Promoted
to
Captain.
|
23
|
1919
|
At
the
end
of the war, Dr. Hough received his commission as Major in the
Medical Coirps Reserve.
|
23
|
1918-1919
|
North
Park,
Jackson
Co., Colo.: Dr. Hough filed for a homestead on a 640 acre
tract, and after the appropriate time received a patent on this tract,
still owned by the children of 11.O.L. Hough.
|
27
|
|
Dr.
Hough,
with
prior oil experience, felt that there was an oil dome east
and northeast of Denver. He found oil companies, was involved in
some wells, none of which produced. Knowledgeable, and years
ahead of his time, he had as much as 1,200 square miles under lease,
but was unable to secure the financing for drilled wells. The
Denver Basin became, much later, the largest oil-producing field in the
state.
|
27
|
Feb.1919
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Dr.
Hough became Regional Consultant, U.S. Public Health
Service, on Venereal Diseases, serving until Nov.1921. he
established the first public VD clinics in the U.S. from coast to coast.
|
23
|
1922-Dec.1937
|
Dr.
Hough
acted
as General Examiner and Venereal Disease Specialist for the
U.S. Veterans Bureau.
|
23
|
1943-1944
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Dr.
Hough, as a civilian, acted as Medical Officer at the Rocky
Mountain Arsenal and at the Army Medical Depot in Denver.
He was later replaced by the Military by a General at the Depot,
and by a Colonel at the Arsenal.
|
23;
27
|
7
Jun.1951
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Louis
Hough, living at 1225 E. 9th avenue, Denver, is listed as
being entitled to 1/4th of 1/7th of the Robert Douglass Massey Dimmit
Co., Texas land |
15
|
12
May
1956
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Dr.
Louis Hough died. |
17
|
|
Son,
his
only
child:
+11.Orville Louis Hough,
b.24 Jun.1905, Denver, Colo.
|
|
17
|
|
11.Orville Louis Hough (5.Dr.Louis, 1.Warwick)
|
|
24
Jun.1905
|
Birth:
in
Denver,
Colo.
|
17
|
|
Death:
|
|
| 30
Jun.1931 |
Marriage:
at
Denver,
Colo., to Cecilia Margaret Schilling, b.21 Jan.1908, Denver,
Colo., d.5 Feb.1968, Denver. She was the daughter of John Rudolph
Schilling, b.7 Aug.1871, Belleville, Ill., and his wife, Cascelia Agnes
Foley, b.14 Dec.____, Toledo, Ohio. John Rudolph Schilling was
son of Peter Schilling, b.16 May 1848, Alsace-Lorraine, and his wife
Elizabeth Jung, b.1 Jul.1852, who were married 3 Nov.1870, Belleville,
Ill. Cascelia Agnes Foley was daughter of James Foley,
b.1840, Leitrim Co., Ireland, and his wife, Margaret Boyd, b.c.1843,
Roscommon Co., Ireland.
|
23
|
1923
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Graduated
from Regis High School.
|
17
|
1927
|
South
Bend,
Ind.:
Graduated from University of Notre dame with the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry.
|
17
|
1927-1930
|
Chemist
in
a
couple of rubber factories until the Great Depression hit.
|
17
|
30
Jun.1931
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Married
Cecilia Margaret Schilling |
23
|
1941
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Purchasing
Agent in construction of the Armhy Chemical Arsenal,
Denver, Colo.
|
23
|
1942
|
Managed
procurement
and
delivery of equipment and supplies required to build
the telephone line from Dawson Creek, B.C. to Fairbanks, Alaska.
|
23
|
1942-1962
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Worked
for twnety years as an Account Executive for the
Stearns-Roger Company of Denver, a successful pioneering group of
consultants in the fields of Metallurgy, Petrochemicals, Mining, etc.
and heavily in the field of Cryogenics.
|
23;
27
|
Nov.1962
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Retired
early; continued to live in Denver.
|
23
|
5
Feb.1968
|
Denver,
Colo.:
O.L.
Hough's wife, Ceclia, died in Denver.,
|
23
|
| 27
Apr.1971 |
Denver,
Colo.:
O.L.
Hough is listed as an heir of Dr. Louis Hough, an heir of
Nina Massey Hough, and living at 8315 W. 4th Street, Demver
|
16
|
Mar.1980
|
O.L.
Hough's
address
in Denver is: 4127 So. Lowell Blvd., Denver, Colo.
80236.
|
|
|
Children:
+12.Richard
Lee
Hough,
b.5 May 1932, Denver; m.25 Jun.1955, San Jose, Calif., Alice
Guidon. She was the daughter of William Guidon, b.2 Apr.1903.
Pennsylvania, and his wife, Josephine Jerome, b.5 Jan.1908, Also
Penna., d.20 Jul.1969, San Jose. The name, Guidon, is said to be
derived from a long Italian name, as yet unidentified.
|
27
|
13.Mary
Eleanor
Hough,
b.7 May 1935, Denver, m.2 Feb.1952, Denver, Robert Eugene
Rachak, b.2 May 1933, Denver. He was son of Felix Rachak, b.11
Oct.1894, Martinovka, Ukraine, and his wife, Helen Karfara, b.1896,
Sanck, Poland. Felix Rachak's father was named Samon Asanafiev
Rachenko, or perhaps Raczeski. Robert Rachak graduated from high
school, served in the Navy, and is a carpenter in the Maintenance
Department of the Denver Public Schools. They have children:
Katherine Michelle
Rachak, b.18 Jan.1958, Denver, Colo. She m.1978, in Denver, Eddie
Irvin Rosenberg, b.9 Aug.1950, Denver. Eddie Rosenberg's father
was Irvin Rosenberg, and his mother was Roberta Steele. they have
a daughter:
Michelle Marie
Rosenberg, b.15 May 1979, Denver.
|
|
28
|
John Robert Rachak,
b.6 Aug.1959, Denver.
|
|
Therese Ann Rachak,
b.23 Feb.1961, Denver.
|
|
Douglas Vincent
Rachak, b.16 Jan.1964, Denver.
|
|
|
23
|
+14.John
Warwick
Hough,
b.19 Apr.1939, Denver; m.8 Sep.1978, Judith Lee
Macalady, b.2 May 1952.
|
|
|
9
|
|
12.Richard Lee Hough (11.Orville Louis, 5.Dr. Louis,
1.Warwick)
|
|
5
May
1932
|
Birth:
in
Denver,
Colo.
|
|
25
Jun.1955
|
Marriage:
in
San
Jose, Calif., Alice Guidon, b.20 Aug.1933, Oliphant, Penna.,
daughter of William Guidon, b. either in Penna. or Italy, and his wife,
Josephine Jerome.
|
23;
27
|
1950
|
Denver,
Colo.:
Graduated
from St. Joseph High School.
|
27
|
19512-1955
|
Served
four
years
in the U.S. Navy.
|
27
|
1955
|
Entered
Colorado
School
of Mines.
|
27
|
1959
|
Graduated
from
Colorado
School of Mines with Professional Degree of Petroleum
Refining Engineer.
|
27
|
1959
|
Recruited
by
United
Technology Center; now the Chemical Systems Division of
United Technology Corp. (Formerly United Aircraft); still employed ther
(in 1980) in design and building of solid propellant engines.
|
23
|
|
Children:
15.Michael William Hough,
b.2 Aug.1956, Denver, Colo.
|
16.David Louis Hough, b.1
Nov.1958, Denver.
|
|
27
|
|
14.John Warwick Hough (11.Orville
Louis, 5.Dr. Louis, 1.Warwick) |
|
19
Apr.1939
|
Birth:
in
Denver,
Colo.
|
|
8
Sep.1978
|
Marriage:at
St.
Louis
University Church, St. Louis, Mo., Judith Lee Macalady, b.2
May 1952, St. Louis, Mo., she was one of six daughters of Francis Louis
Macalady, b.24 Jun.1930, St. Louis, and his wife, Leitha Lovice
Autenreith, b.21 Jul.1930, St. Louis. Francis Louis
Macalady was son of Francis Joseph Macalady, b.8 Jan.1888, Girardville,
Penna., and his wife, Louise Christine Terry, b.24 Aug.1898,
Springfield,
Ill. Leitha Lovice Autenreith was daughter of Herbert Lovice
Autenreith, b.21 Nov.1899, St. Louis, and his wife, Nora Emma Corless,
b.3 Oct.1897.
|
30
|
|
Children:
17.Daniel Louis Hough, b.5
Apr.1980, St. Louis, Mo.
|
|
28
|
[Note
|
The
data
on
which this page is based is located in the file, Excursus-Hough.htm - GL,III, ed.] |
|
