James M. Hiteshew (1839-1902) [Ohio Pioneers Wiki]

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Rose Hill Cemetary] )) ==== From Saloon Keeper to Prohibition Party Delegate ==== In 1876, it seems that JM was involved in running a saloon. Ten years later, in the 14.Sep.1886 edition of The News (Frederick, MD) we find this report: <well> The Prohibition party mass meeting will take place at 8 o'clock in Junior Hall. The object of the meeting is to ratify the congressional nominations of the party. The meeting will be addressed by J. L. Thomas of Cumberland, Thos. J. Peddicord, of Oakland, and others. A part of the hall will be reserved for ladies. The delegates appointed from Allegany county to this convention are O. H. Bruce, G. W. Spangler, Jas. Banbatyne, Josiah Eyler, Alex, Adam, J. L. Thomas and James Hiteshew. Messrs. Thomas and Hiteshew will attend. </well> ==== Death ==== James M. Hiteshew died at age 63 on 13.Oct.1902 in Cumberland, Allegany, MD. His grave is in Rose Hill Cemetery, Cumberland, Allegany, MD. === Obituaries == <WRAP> From the 13.Oct.1902 edition of The Evening Times (Cumberland, MD): <well> Mr. James Hiteshew, a well known citizen, died this morning at 2 o'clock in his residence on Wineow Street, aged 69[sic] years. The deceased was an ex-constable and also served on the police force at one time. He was a union veteran and was a member of the Grand Army Post of this city. He is survived by a wife and four grown children. The funeral will take place at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon from Kingsley M.D. Church, Rev. A.H. Zimmerman officiating. The funeral will be in charge of Undertaker Stein. </well> From the 24.Oct.1902 edition of The Citizen (Frederick, MD): <well> James M. Hiteshew died on the 13th instant[sic] at his home in Cumberland, of paralysis, aged 63 years. Deceased was a brother of Captain P. L. Hiteshew and Mrs. George Railing, of this city. </well> </WRAP> /* The Evening Times, Cumberland, MD Vol. XLIII No. 126, Tuesday, May 28, 1907 has an article re Decoration Day activities and grave decorations to honor dead Civil War veterans. The list of those buried at Rose Hill cemetery includes James H. Hiteshew. The list of those buried at the German Lutheran cemetery includes M. Himmler and J. Himmler */ ==== Children ==== ** James M. Hiteshew + Virgina Louise Grey ** {{page>surname:hiteshew:1804_daniel:daniel_01_susan:1839_james_m:james_01_virginia&noheader}} /* — (May be incomplete) — * James M(ills?) Hiteshew (b. 1858, d. 1862) * Mary Ellen Hiteshew (b. 1860) m. Charles D. Hager * Daniel Conrad Hiteshew (b. 1863) * Laura Virginia Hiteshew (b. 1865) * Josephine Hiteshew (b. 1866, d. 1866) * [[surname:hiteshew:1804_daniel:daniel_01_susan:1838_james_m:james_01_virginia:1868_william_thomas|William Thomas Hiteshew (b. 1868) m. Anna Emelia Himmler * ?George Funderburg Hiteshew (b. 1872) * Phillip Leander Hiteshew (b. 1872, d. 1872) * Wardlaw McGill Hiteshew (b. 1875) m. Elizabeth Turner */ —- ==== Notes and References ==== [1] James Michael Marshall was the son of Turley Marshall and Catherine Ruth Hiteshew (daughter of JM's son William T. Hiteshew) [2] History and roster of Maryland volunteers, war of 1861-5. 1898, Press of Guggenheimer, Weil & co. View online [3] Article on the website of German Marylanders: St. Paul's Lutheran Cumberland. See also the church website. An informative article previously posted on the National Park Service website can be found via the WaybackMachine: https://web.archive.org/web/20210529044704/https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cumberland/twn.htm (The original URL for the article was https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cumberland/twn.htm and there is a capture of that from 29.May.2021.) [4] The Kingsley Methodist Church was in the historic Rolling Mill District of Cumberland. As of 2016, the church building was the site of the non-denominational Friendship Haven Church. For more information on the historic church and its activities, see the Preservation Maryland article Discover Historic Rolling Mill: Kingsley Methodist Church. For a better understanding of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the late 1800s, see Wikipedia article Methodist Episcopal Church. (NOTE: The website of the present-day Kingsley United Methodist Church has no information about the history of the church or congregation, so it's not clear how it relates to the historic church with a similar name.) [5] [[https://www.emmanuelparishofmd.org/rose-hill-cemetary/|Rose Hill Cemetary]

¹⁾ James Michael Marshall was the son of Turley Marshall and Catherine Ruth Hiteshew (daughter of JM's son William T. Hiteshew)

²⁾ History and roster of Maryland volunteers, war of 1861-5. 1898, Press of Guggenheimer, Weil & co. View online

³⁾ Article on the website of German Marylanders: St. Paul's Lutheran Cumberland. See also the church website. An informative article previously posted on the National Park Service website can be found via the WaybackMachine: https://web.archive.org/web/20210529044704/https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cumberland/twn.htm (The original URL for the article was https://www.nps.gov/nr/travel/cumberland/twn.htm and there is a capture of that from 29.May.2021.)

⁴⁾ The Kingsley Methodist Church was in the historic Rolling Mill District of Cumberland. As of 2016, the church building was the site of the non-denominational Friendship Haven Church. For more information on the historic church and its activities, see the Preservation Maryland article Discover Historic Rolling Mill: Kingsley Methodist Church. For a better understanding of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the late 1800s, see Wikipedia article Methodist Episcopal Church. (NOTE: The website of the present-day Kingsley United Methodist Church has no information about the history of the church or congregation, so it's not clear how it relates to the historic church with a similar name.)