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Nettie C. Pike and Daniel Louis Kossuth Hall

DANIEL LOUIS KOSSUTH HALL, son of MINERVA CATING and HARVEY COLBRATH HALL, was born March 5, 1852 in Williamsport, Warren, Indiana,7658, 11603 and died April 28, 1941 in Ainsworth, Brown, Nebraska.11603 He is buried in Ainsworth Cemetery, Brown County, Nebraska.11603

He married NETTIE C. PIKE on June 14, 1874 in Nodaway County, Missouri.940 She was born September 29, 1859,456 and died December 30, 1910 in Denver, Denver, Colorado.456, 11604 She is buried in Fairmount Cemetery, Denver, Denver, Colorado.456

Children of NETTIE C. PIKE and DANIEL LOUIS KOSSUTH HALL:

  1. EDWARD HARVEY HALL, b. August 17, 1875, Sacramento County, California;4532 m. MARY CABURN on February 2, 1896 in Boyd County, Nebraska7657; d. November 17, 1966, South Dakota.11605
  2. CLAUDE DEVOE HALL, b. August 11, 1880, Otoe County, Nebraska;11606 m. LULU MAE BEEBE on November 16, 1904 in Atkinson, Holt, Nebraska11606; d. September 17, 1958, Ainsworth, Brown, Nebraska.11606
  3. NEVADA D. HALL, b. November 5, 1884;456 d. September 24, 1905, Denver, Denver, Colorado.456, 11621
  4. BEULAH C. HALL, b. November 22, 1887;56 m. WILLIAM LESTER MCLEAN on March 15, 1913 in Golden, Jefferson, Colorado9409; d. July 15, 1973.56
  5. FRANK HALL, b. September 7, 1890;8110 d. February 15, 1919, St. Cyr la Rosiere, France.11620
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Obituaries

Rocky Mountain News, December 31, 191011604

HUSBAND OF WOMAN DEAD BY EXPOSURE CAN'T BE FOUND

Police Seek Abraham Garcia; Charge That He Drove Wife to Fatal Illness.

Charged with having caused the death of his wife, a woman twenty-six years his senior, by driving her from her home at night into the snow, by which she is said to have contracted pneumonia, Abraham Garcia is sought by the police. Mrs. Nettie Garcia, 52 years old, died early yesterday, following an illness of nine days, of pneumonia, at 2921 Lawrence street.

Garcia, who is held on a bond in the municipal court for $300 on a charge of disturbance in connection with the affair that is said to have ended with the death of Mrs. Garcia, could not be found last night by the police. The search for Garcia upon a charge holding him responsible for the death of his wife, followed a conference yesterday between Chief Armstrong and District Attorney Elliott.

Garcia returned to Denver on December 20, following an absence of several months. He went at once to the home of his wife. THe two quarreled after he had happened across several letters and post cards from men. Garcia then is said to have driven her into the night, according to relatives, after he had beaten her. Patrolman Porter found her less than an hour later hovering on the windward side of her home.

The youthful husband was placed under arrest while the woman was allowed to return to her house and given medical attention. She became ill of pneumonia, her death resulting early yesterday.

Mrs. Garcia, whose name prior to her marriage to the young Mexican was Mrs. Nettie Hall, was attracted by the youth two years ago. Their marriage followed. They separated, however, after they had lived together a few weeks.

Garcia was not tried in the municipal court, because his wife was unable to appear as a witness against him.

THe woman was the mother of four children, three boys and one girl.

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Ainsworth Star-Journal, May 1, 194111603

Daniel Hall, Former Businessman Buried Wednesday Afternoon

Daniel Lewis Kasueth Hall, was born at Williamsport, Indiana, on March 6, 1852 and died at his late home in Ainsworth, April 28th, 1941, aged 89 years, 1 month and 22 days after being ill most of the winter.

When quite young the family moved to Missouri, where his father homesteaded land where the city of Marysville now stands. Later his father enlisted in the army and was wounded. Recovering from this wound, he was killed in active battle at Ball's Bluff, his death threw the burden of the family upon Daniel, and he quit school.

Later he traveled west and homesteaded 17 miles north of Stuart, about the year 1883. He lived there about 17 years and engaged in the stock business, as producer and buyer—buying and selling thousands of head. He shipped the first carload of hogs ever shipped from both Winner and Colome, S. D. In 1921 he located in Ainsworth and purchased the butcher shop from John Springer.

His wife died thirty-five years ago while they resided in Denver. One son was killed in the first World War. A daughter died and is buried in Nevada. He is survived by two sons Ed H. of O'Neill and Claude H. of Ainsworth and one daughter Mrs. Beulah McClane of Denver, also by seven grandchildren, James, Devoe, Dale, Deloss, Mrs. Wanita McCrillis, Harry and Robert and one great-grandson Harry Hall of O'Neill.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Rogers of the M. E. church and were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Syfert Funeral Home. Burial was in the Ainsworth cemetery.

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Census Records

DateLocationEnumerated Names
July 13, 18707655Union, Nodaway, Missouri
June 18, 18807656Hendricks, Otoe, Nebraska
June 10, 19007660Atkinson, Holt, Nebraska
April 16, 1910349Denver, Denver, Colorado
January 15, 192011613West Point, Cuming, Nebraska
April 19, 193011607Ainsworth, Brown, Nebraska
April 16, 194011608Ainsworth, Brown, Nebraska


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