HARRIET NASH EPIC ADAMSQN, (Hattie), second child of Edwin C, and
Charlotte (Harrington) Nash, was born September 30, 1873, at Douglass, Kansas.
Very soon thereafter, her parents went back to Troy township, Geauga County,
Ohio, which had been home to each of them prior to their marriage. They re-
mained there for seven years before returning to Douglass. Hattie thus had her
first two years of primary schooling in Troy. She continued her education in
the public schools of Douglass, and graduated from the two year high school of
that village in 1891. This was followed by one year of instruction at the
State Normal School at Emporia; then by seven years of school teaching in
Douglass and other Kansas towns.
In 1899 Hattie left Douglass, went to Ohio where she had many relatives
and friends, and taught school there for five years, of which three were at
Bainbridge and two at Troy. On December 24, 1904 she married IRVING EDIC. At
first they lived with Irving's mother at Russell township; but within a year,
Hattie's father having died, they moved to the Nash farm in Troy. Here they remained as long as Irving lived. Irving operated the farm and had a large
dairy. Their three children were born on this farm. In 1918 Hattie resumed
teaching, while still doing her part in raising the children and attending to
the farm household. Between 1918 and 1932 she taught seven years in Troy and
six years in the neighboring village of Hiram Rapids. This made for her a
lifetime teaching career of 26 years.
Irving Edic died in 1934. On June 4, 1936 Hattie was remarried, this
time to an old friend whom she had known in Douglass. He was JULIUS E. ADAMSON
now a widower residing in El Dorado, Kansas. Hattie went there to live, and
remained until after Mr. Adamson's death, which occurred in November, 1946.
She then returned to Ohio and apportioned her time among her three children,
although residing principally with her daughter Marjorie and family, near
Butler, Pa. She died at a Butler hospital February 10, 1961. Burial was at
Garrettsville, 0.
It is noteworthy that after her eightieth birthday, Hattie had written,
for the benefit of her children and grandchildren, a most interesting volume
of 250 pages containing the story of her life.
Charlotte (Harrington) Nash, was born September 30, 1873, at Douglass, Kansas.
Very soon thereafter, her parents went back to Troy township, Geauga County,
Ohio, which had been home to each of them prior to their marriage. They re-
mained there for seven years before returning to Douglass. Hattie thus had her
first two years of primary schooling in Troy. She continued her education in
the public schools of Douglass, and graduated from the two year high school of
that village in 1891. This was followed by one year of instruction at the
State Normal School at Emporia; then by seven years of school teaching in
Douglass and other Kansas towns.
In 1899 Hattie left Douglass, went to Ohio where she had many relatives
and friends, and taught school there for five years, of which three were at
Bainbridge and two at Troy. On December 24, 1904 she married IRVING EDIC. At
first they lived with Irving's mother at Russell township; but within a year,
Hattie's father having died, they moved to the Nash farm in Troy. Here they remained as long as Irving lived. Irving operated the farm and had a large
dairy. Their three children were born on this farm. In 1918 Hattie resumed
teaching, while still doing her part in raising the children and attending to
the farm household. Between 1918 and 1932 she taught seven years in Troy and
six years in the neighboring village of Hiram Rapids. This made for her a
lifetime teaching career of 26 years.
Irving Edic died in 1934. On June 4, 1936 Hattie was remarried, this
time to an old friend whom she had known in Douglass. He was JULIUS E. ADAMSON
now a widower residing in El Dorado, Kansas. Hattie went there to live, and
remained until after Mr. Adamson's death, which occurred in November, 1946.
She then returned to Ohio and apportioned her time among her three children,
although residing principally with her daughter Marjorie and family, near
Butler, Pa. She died at a Butler hospital February 10, 1961. Burial was at
Garrettsville, 0.
It is noteworthy that after her eightieth birthday, Hattie had written,
for the benefit of her children and grandchildren, a most interesting volume
of 250 pages containing the story of her life.
HARRIET NASH EPIC ADAMSQN, (Hattie), second child of Edwin C, and
Charlotte (Harrington) Nash, was born September 30, 1873, at Douglass, Kansas.
Very soon thereafter, her parents went back to Troy township, Geauga County,
Ohio, which had been home to each of them prior to their marriage. They re-
mained there for seven years before returning to Douglass. Hattie thus had her
first two years of primary schooling in Troy. She continued her education in
the public schools of Douglass, and graduated from the two year high school of
that village in 1891. This was followed by one year of instruction at the
State Normal School at Emporia; then by seven years of school teaching in
Douglass and other Kansas towns.
In 1899 Hattie left Douglass, went to Ohio where she had many relatives
and friends, and taught school there for five years, of which three were at
Bainbridge and two at Troy. On December 24, 1904 she married IRVING EDIC. At
first they lived with Irving's mother at Russell township; but within a year,
Hattie's father having died, they moved to the Nash farm in Troy. Here they remained as long as Irving lived. Irving operated the farm and had a large
dairy. Their three children were born on this farm. In 1918 Hattie resumed
teaching, while still doing her part in raising the children and attending to
the farm household. Between 1918 and 1932 she taught seven years in Troy and
six years in the neighboring village of Hiram Rapids. This made for her a
lifetime teaching career of 26 years.
Irving Edic died in 1934. On June 4, 1936 Hattie was remarried, this
time to an old friend whom she had known in Douglass. He was JULIUS E. ADAMSON
now a widower residing in El Dorado, Kansas. Hattie went there to live, and
remained until after Mr. Adamson's death, which occurred in November, 1946.
She then returned to Ohio and apportioned her time among her three children,
although residing principally with her daughter Marjorie and family, near
Butler, Pa. She died at a Butler hospital February 10, 1961. Burial was at
Garrettsville, 0.
It is noteworthy that after her eightieth birthday, Hattie had written,
for the benefit of her children and grandchildren, a most interesting volume
of 250 pages containing the story of her life.
Charlotte (Harrington) Nash, was born September 30, 1873, at Douglass, Kansas.
Very soon thereafter, her parents went back to Troy township, Geauga County,
Ohio, which had been home to each of them prior to their marriage. They re-
mained there for seven years before returning to Douglass. Hattie thus had her
first two years of primary schooling in Troy. She continued her education in
the public schools of Douglass, and graduated from the two year high school of
that village in 1891. This was followed by one year of instruction at the
State Normal School at Emporia; then by seven years of school teaching in
Douglass and other Kansas towns.
In 1899 Hattie left Douglass, went to Ohio where she had many relatives
and friends, and taught school there for five years, of which three were at
Bainbridge and two at Troy. On December 24, 1904 she married IRVING EDIC. At
first they lived with Irving's mother at Russell township; but within a year,
Hattie's father having died, they moved to the Nash farm in Troy. Here they remained as long as Irving lived. Irving operated the farm and had a large
dairy. Their three children were born on this farm. In 1918 Hattie resumed
teaching, while still doing her part in raising the children and attending to
the farm household. Between 1918 and 1932 she taught seven years in Troy and
six years in the neighboring village of Hiram Rapids. This made for her a
lifetime teaching career of 26 years.
Irving Edic died in 1934. On June 4, 1936 Hattie was remarried, this
time to an old friend whom she had known in Douglass. He was JULIUS E. ADAMSON
now a widower residing in El Dorado, Kansas. Hattie went there to live, and
remained until after Mr. Adamson's death, which occurred in November, 1946.
She then returned to Ohio and apportioned her time among her three children,
although residing principally with her daughter Marjorie and family, near
Butler, Pa. She died at a Butler hospital February 10, 1961. Burial was at
Garrettsville, 0.
It is noteworthy that after her eightieth birthday, Hattie had written,
for the benefit of her children and grandchildren, a most interesting volume
of 250 pages containing the story of her life.
Family Members
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