Hannah Miller (Badger)

Information from the Barry County Family Group:

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mobarry/fgs/query016.htm

Child No. 4: Hannah BADGER

• Birth: 11 November in Jackson, Miami Co. In
• Death: 16 June 1931 in Hood River, Hood River Co., Or
• Burial:
• Marriage: 27 October 1881 in Mt Vernon, Lawrence Co., Mo
• Spouse: John Isaiah MILLER
• Notes / Documentation:
  • 1850 Census Jackson Miami Co. IN page 195 mother Hannah MALLOT living with family then.
  • 1860 Census Jackson Miami Co., IN page 424
  • 1870 Census Capps Creek, Barry Co. MO page 652b
  • 1880 Census Pierce City, Lawrence Co., MO

Mount Comfort Cemetery, Monett Township ( T25N., R28W., S9 ) Barry County, Missouri Listing BADGER, George R. born 7 Aug 1831(believe this should be 1821) died12 June 1888 BADGER, Margaret 24 May 1821 15 Sept 1877 BADGER, Philip 27 May 1849 17 Jan 1874

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Information from Jeffrey W. Bryant:

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bryajw/HoodRiver2/f955.htm

The Hood River News, Friday, June 16, 1933

Deaths

Residents Go To Rewards

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Mrs. Hannah Miller Dies

Mrs. Hannah Miller, a native of Indiana, died Wednesday morning in Hood River at the age of 79 years. She had lived in Hood River valley for 38 years, recently making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ellis.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday from the Rood-Marshall chapel, Rev. A. B. Cash officiating. Internment was at Idlewilde.

Survivors are: A sister, Mrs. J. C. Graves, Rogers, Ark.; brothers, Daniel Badger, Pierce City, Mo.; George Badger, Shelton, Wash.; a son, Ashley Miller, Hood River; a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Ellis, Hood River.

From the Find A Grave page on Hannah Miller:

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Miller&GSfn=H...

• Birth: Nov. 8, 1853
• Death: Jun. 16, 1933
• Burial: Idlewilde Cemetery, Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon, USA - Plot: Block 5, Lot 31, Grave 5
  • Created by: Jeffrey Bryant
  • Record added: Feb 14, 2009
  • Find A Grave Memorial# 33808837

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From the quilt collection of Rosalie Angel:

Temperance Quilt: Identified by the distinctive "T" pattern and named for the Temperance Movement. The Temperance Movement was known for its efforts to curb alcohol use in the early 1900s because of the part alcohol played in spousal and child abuse. The brown fabric used in this quilt is from Margaret (Mars) Badger (1821-1877) given to her daughter, Hannah (Badger) Miller (1853-1933). Hannah Miller and her sisters pieced the quilt. It was quilted by Hannah's daughter, Irma (Miller) Ellis (1893-1975). Irma was an active believer in the Temperance Movement. We used to think of the Temperance ladies as "spoil-sports" who didn't like alcohol. We now recognize the part the Temperance Movement has played in trying to reduce spousal and child abuse.

Flower Basket Quilt: Pieced and quilted by Hannah (Badger) Miller for her granddaughter, Clara (Ellis) Miles (1922-2007). Hannah made quilts for each of her grandchildren.

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