Francis J. Huck
Private, Company F,
78th Enrolled Missouri Militia
At the age of seventeen he joined the Company on October 16, 1864 in Ste. Genevieve and was relieved from duty on November 25, 1864 having forty-one days of actual service.
From His Obituary. Judge Frank J. Huck died at his home in Ste. Genevieve on Sunday October 1, 1922 at 6:30 a.m. of heart trouble at the age of 75 years 6 months and 6 days. Mr. Huck was born at Zell, MO, on March 25, 1847 the son of Florian and Mary Huck and lived in this county all of his life. In 1873 he was married to Miss Walberg Grass, who died four years ago. Three daughters and three sons survive him. Mary (Mrs. V. Roth) of Ozora, Rose (Mrs. John Roth) of Crystal City, Josephine (Mrs. Andrew Bauman) of Ste. Genevieve, Anthony F. Huck of Clayton, George Huck of Crystal City, Charles Huck of Ste. Genevieve and two sister and one brother, Mrs. Andrew Grass, Mrs. Joseph Weiler and Judge Peter H. Huck of Ste. Genevieve.
Judge Huck was raised on a farm at Zell and was elected Assessor of Ste. Genevieve County in 1880. In 1896 he was elected Collector and moved with his family to Ste. Genevieve where he has lived ever since. He held the office of Probate Judge for many years, resigning a few weeks ago on account of his health.
No. one failed to secure assistance if he sought it at his hands as he was a man of generous impulses and never forgot the hospitable ways of the pioneer and was always delighted in dong all kinds of neighborly offices. He bore adversity bravely and enjoyed prosperity quietly. His home was his realm and he was a devout husband and loving father, who had a warm heart for his children and grandchildren.
He was one of the few surviving members of the GAR (J. Felix St. James Post 326) and belonged to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Knights of Columbus and Modern Woodmen of America, who with members of the American Legion attended the funeral which occurred on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from his residence to the Catholic Church and after a Requiem Mass, the body was laid to rest in the Valle Spring Cemetery.
October 7, 1922 Fair Play
"He then became identified with a company engaged in merchandising in Sainte Genevieve and remained in active association with the business, for some years. At length he sold his interest to his partners and was appointed by Governor Hadley to the office of probate judge of Sainte Genevieve County in 1909 to fill out an unexpired term. Later he was elected and has since acted in that capacity, making an excellent record in office. He owns considerable business and residence property, is treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company and is otherwise actively connected with public interests in Sainte Genevieve. He had a daughter, Catherine who also preceded him in death.
Judge Huck and his family are members of the Catholic Church and he is well known in various societies, holding membership with the Knights of Columbus, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Grand Army of the Republic, serving at the present time as commander of the local post. His political allegiance has always been given to the Republican Party.
From: Missouri the center state: 1821-1915, Volume 3 page 488-489 By Walter Barlow Stevens
Private, Company F,
78th Enrolled Missouri Militia
At the age of seventeen he joined the Company on October 16, 1864 in Ste. Genevieve and was relieved from duty on November 25, 1864 having forty-one days of actual service.
From His Obituary. Judge Frank J. Huck died at his home in Ste. Genevieve on Sunday October 1, 1922 at 6:30 a.m. of heart trouble at the age of 75 years 6 months and 6 days. Mr. Huck was born at Zell, MO, on March 25, 1847 the son of Florian and Mary Huck and lived in this county all of his life. In 1873 he was married to Miss Walberg Grass, who died four years ago. Three daughters and three sons survive him. Mary (Mrs. V. Roth) of Ozora, Rose (Mrs. John Roth) of Crystal City, Josephine (Mrs. Andrew Bauman) of Ste. Genevieve, Anthony F. Huck of Clayton, George Huck of Crystal City, Charles Huck of Ste. Genevieve and two sister and one brother, Mrs. Andrew Grass, Mrs. Joseph Weiler and Judge Peter H. Huck of Ste. Genevieve.
Judge Huck was raised on a farm at Zell and was elected Assessor of Ste. Genevieve County in 1880. In 1896 he was elected Collector and moved with his family to Ste. Genevieve where he has lived ever since. He held the office of Probate Judge for many years, resigning a few weeks ago on account of his health.
No. one failed to secure assistance if he sought it at his hands as he was a man of generous impulses and never forgot the hospitable ways of the pioneer and was always delighted in dong all kinds of neighborly offices. He bore adversity bravely and enjoyed prosperity quietly. His home was his realm and he was a devout husband and loving father, who had a warm heart for his children and grandchildren.
He was one of the few surviving members of the GAR (J. Felix St. James Post 326) and belonged to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Knights of Columbus and Modern Woodmen of America, who with members of the American Legion attended the funeral which occurred on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from his residence to the Catholic Church and after a Requiem Mass, the body was laid to rest in the Valle Spring Cemetery.
October 7, 1922 Fair Play
"He then became identified with a company engaged in merchandising in Sainte Genevieve and remained in active association with the business, for some years. At length he sold his interest to his partners and was appointed by Governor Hadley to the office of probate judge of Sainte Genevieve County in 1909 to fill out an unexpired term. Later he was elected and has since acted in that capacity, making an excellent record in office. He owns considerable business and residence property, is treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company and is otherwise actively connected with public interests in Sainte Genevieve. He had a daughter, Catherine who also preceded him in death.
Judge Huck and his family are members of the Catholic Church and he is well known in various societies, holding membership with the Knights of Columbus, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Grand Army of the Republic, serving at the present time as commander of the local post. His political allegiance has always been given to the Republican Party.
From: Missouri the center state: 1821-1915, Volume 3 page 488-489 By Walter Barlow Stevens
Francis J. Huck
Private, Company F,
78th Enrolled Missouri Militia
At the age of seventeen he joined the Company on October 16, 1864 in Ste. Genevieve and was relieved from duty on November 25, 1864 having forty-one days of actual service.
From His Obituary. Judge Frank J. Huck died at his home in Ste. Genevieve on Sunday October 1, 1922 at 6:30 a.m. of heart trouble at the age of 75 years 6 months and 6 days. Mr. Huck was born at Zell, MO, on March 25, 1847 the son of Florian and Mary Huck and lived in this county all of his life. In 1873 he was married to Miss Walberg Grass, who died four years ago. Three daughters and three sons survive him. Mary (Mrs. V. Roth) of Ozora, Rose (Mrs. John Roth) of Crystal City, Josephine (Mrs. Andrew Bauman) of Ste. Genevieve, Anthony F. Huck of Clayton, George Huck of Crystal City, Charles Huck of Ste. Genevieve and two sister and one brother, Mrs. Andrew Grass, Mrs. Joseph Weiler and Judge Peter H. Huck of Ste. Genevieve.
Judge Huck was raised on a farm at Zell and was elected Assessor of Ste. Genevieve County in 1880. In 1896 he was elected Collector and moved with his family to Ste. Genevieve where he has lived ever since. He held the office of Probate Judge for many years, resigning a few weeks ago on account of his health.
No. one failed to secure assistance if he sought it at his hands as he was a man of generous impulses and never forgot the hospitable ways of the pioneer and was always delighted in dong all kinds of neighborly offices. He bore adversity bravely and enjoyed prosperity quietly. His home was his realm and he was a devout husband and loving father, who had a warm heart for his children and grandchildren.
He was one of the few surviving members of the GAR (J. Felix St. James Post 326) and belonged to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Knights of Columbus and Modern Woodmen of America, who with members of the American Legion attended the funeral which occurred on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from his residence to the Catholic Church and after a Requiem Mass, the body was laid to rest in the Valle Spring Cemetery.
October 7, 1922 Fair Play
"He then became identified with a company engaged in merchandising in Sainte Genevieve and remained in active association with the business, for some years. At length he sold his interest to his partners and was appointed by Governor Hadley to the office of probate judge of Sainte Genevieve County in 1909 to fill out an unexpired term. Later he was elected and has since acted in that capacity, making an excellent record in office. He owns considerable business and residence property, is treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company and is otherwise actively connected with public interests in Sainte Genevieve. He had a daughter, Catherine who also preceded him in death.
Judge Huck and his family are members of the Catholic Church and he is well known in various societies, holding membership with the Knights of Columbus, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Grand Army of the Republic, serving at the present time as commander of the local post. His political allegiance has always been given to the Republican Party.
From: Missouri the center state: 1821-1915, Volume 3 page 488-489 By Walter Barlow Stevens
Private, Company F,
78th Enrolled Missouri Militia
At the age of seventeen he joined the Company on October 16, 1864 in Ste. Genevieve and was relieved from duty on November 25, 1864 having forty-one days of actual service.
From His Obituary. Judge Frank J. Huck died at his home in Ste. Genevieve on Sunday October 1, 1922 at 6:30 a.m. of heart trouble at the age of 75 years 6 months and 6 days. Mr. Huck was born at Zell, MO, on March 25, 1847 the son of Florian and Mary Huck and lived in this county all of his life. In 1873 he was married to Miss Walberg Grass, who died four years ago. Three daughters and three sons survive him. Mary (Mrs. V. Roth) of Ozora, Rose (Mrs. John Roth) of Crystal City, Josephine (Mrs. Andrew Bauman) of Ste. Genevieve, Anthony F. Huck of Clayton, George Huck of Crystal City, Charles Huck of Ste. Genevieve and two sister and one brother, Mrs. Andrew Grass, Mrs. Joseph Weiler and Judge Peter H. Huck of Ste. Genevieve.
Judge Huck was raised on a farm at Zell and was elected Assessor of Ste. Genevieve County in 1880. In 1896 he was elected Collector and moved with his family to Ste. Genevieve where he has lived ever since. He held the office of Probate Judge for many years, resigning a few weeks ago on account of his health.
No. one failed to secure assistance if he sought it at his hands as he was a man of generous impulses and never forgot the hospitable ways of the pioneer and was always delighted in dong all kinds of neighborly offices. He bore adversity bravely and enjoyed prosperity quietly. His home was his realm and he was a devout husband and loving father, who had a warm heart for his children and grandchildren.
He was one of the few surviving members of the GAR (J. Felix St. James Post 326) and belonged to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, the Knights of Columbus and Modern Woodmen of America, who with members of the American Legion attended the funeral which occurred on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from his residence to the Catholic Church and after a Requiem Mass, the body was laid to rest in the Valle Spring Cemetery.
October 7, 1922 Fair Play
"He then became identified with a company engaged in merchandising in Sainte Genevieve and remained in active association with the business, for some years. At length he sold his interest to his partners and was appointed by Governor Hadley to the office of probate judge of Sainte Genevieve County in 1909 to fill out an unexpired term. Later he was elected and has since acted in that capacity, making an excellent record in office. He owns considerable business and residence property, is treasurer of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company and is otherwise actively connected with public interests in Sainte Genevieve. He had a daughter, Catherine who also preceded him in death.
Judge Huck and his family are members of the Catholic Church and he is well known in various societies, holding membership with the Knights of Columbus, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Grand Army of the Republic, serving at the present time as commander of the local post. His political allegiance has always been given to the Republican Party.
From: Missouri the center state: 1821-1915, Volume 3 page 488-489 By Walter Barlow Stevens
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