Mary was the daugter of Lincoln Huot and Oma Carrie Evalina (Gerling) Huot. The Grand daughter of French Joe Huot and Kate (Severiano) Huot/Smith and of Frederick Wilhelm Gerling and Mary (Mohle) Gerling. Although we don't know the names of Joe and Kate Huot's parents we know he was of French ancestry and and we thought she was of Mexican ancestry but our cousins have tested genetically positive for Native American heritage. (Kate found on a raft after the great California Flood never reunited with her parents) Mary is indeed the great grand daugher of the German family on her mother's side: William Mohle & Caroline Wilhelmina (Reimler) Mohle and Carl Frederick August Gerling & Caroline Marie Luise (Trentelman)Gerling. The Gerling and Mohle family from Hille, Westphalia, Kingdom of Prussia/ Germany. Mary grew up in the Goodnoe Hills area of Klickitat County Washington. She was the sister to Leland Stanford Huot, Frances Lorena Huot, Gladys Pearl Huot, Edna Loretta Huot, Dollie Karama Huot, Verna Belle Huot, Roy Moran Huot, Etta Mae Huot, and Vada P. Irene Huot. She fell in love with our grandfather Lloyd Barrett whose occupation was teaching school. They married May 9, 1929 on the Huot Ranch on Chamberlain Flats in Klickitat County Washington State.
1910 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat, Washington census
LINCOLN HUOT age 32 Head
(born in California; Father's Birthplace- France; Mother's Birthplace- California)
OMA C. HUOT age 25 wife b. WA fa b. Germany mother b. Wisconsin
LELAND F. HUOT age 3 son b. WA
MARY H. HUOT age 2 daughter b. WA*****
FRANCES L. HUOT age 10 months daughter b. WA
ERNEST L.GERLING age 32 brother in law b. WA
EDWARD S. GERLING age 34 brother in law b. Oregon
1920 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat County, Washington
Lincoln Huot age 43 head
Oma Huot age 34 wife
Leland Huot age 13 son
Mary Huot age 11 daughter ****
Francis Huot age 10 daughter
Gladys Huot age 8 daughter
Edna Huot age 5 daughter
Dolly Huot age 3 daughter
Verna Huot age 1 daughter
1930 Bingen, Klickitat County, Washington
Lloyd Barrett age 25 proffessor public school
Mary Barrett age 22
(in 1935 lived in Whatcom County, Washington Stateaccording to info from 1940 Census)
1940 Census Hillcrest, King County, Washington
address is Honey Creek Cabins Street
Lloyd L Barrett age 35 b. WA Public School teacher
Mary H Barrett age 31 wife b. WA
Frank Barrett age 5 son b. WA
Donna Joanne Barrett age 2 daughter b. WA
Mary was a loving mother to 4 children; one son and 3 daughters. She and Lloyd Barrett had their first child in Blain, Washington where she assited her husband with teaching at the Haynie School located 5 miles east of Blain, WA. The second child born in Bellingham, WA
The third and fourth child born in Snohomish, WA. They also lived in Manson, WA finally making their last home in Aberdeen, WA.
I remember my grandmother as a wonderful home maker, canning fruit and razor clams. My uncle Frank told me that there was a time that Grandma was so disappointed with the blue color of the canning jars (the color did not flatter the food inside) that grandpa took her to the junk yard so she could throw them out and had a great time breaking them all. We also have memories of seeing the movie Bambi at the movie theatre with her. We have memories of the apartment building they owned by the Aberdeen Darigold Company. My older sister and cousins would slide down the banister of the antique wooden staircase and we would play hide and seek in the huge apartment building...and the fun we had on the Washington beaches with Grandma and Granpa Barrett. Sadly grandma Mary's life was cut short. She died at the age of 66 from a stroke. She is greatly missed by her children and grandchildren.
note: As for her memorial with Grandpa Barrett she is burried alone in Goldendale Ioof Cemetery with a shared marker with her husband. Her husband ended up back in Aberdeen and is buried in Sunset Memroial Garden Cemetery there in Hoquiam, Grays Harbor, WA She is not truly alone as she is surrounded by her family and is with our Father in Heaven.
------------------------------------
taken from 1975 Huot Cousin Reunion
"IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR AUNT"
MARY HILDA (HUOT) bARRETT
Mary Hilda Huot was the oldest of the Huot girls. She went to high school in Portland, Oregon. She met Lloyd Barrett on a picnic. He offered her some of his pop but she refused, because she "didn't want any germs." She later met him when he was applying for a teaching job. She kept her back from him, backed around the whole time he was there, since she's been in a tree and had torn the back of her bloomers!
Lloyd got the job and they were married May 9, 1929. That year the town ran out of money to run the school so they got a head start on summer. They toured the National Parks of the Northwest, on their honeymoon. in 1933 they hopped a freight train and went to the World's Fair in Chicago. They saw the first T.V. (television) there. Also they were asked to show a copy of their marriage license. Mary lived away from the Huot clan more than most family members.
She talked often about the things she had done The dead horse and ghost, the mayonnaise bump, dancing until time to milk the cows, picnics, the pigs in the winter flour, wine bottles in the cistern, watermelon weeding, swimming in your hat, making chocolates on the marble table, pepper in the minister's pillow and Jelly bean buttons. All fond memories she passed onto us. She raised four children: Charles Frank, Donna Joanne, Helen Ruth, and Darlene Dixie Marie.
During World War II she worked as a welder in the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. It took her extra long to pass the test. She refused to give the foreman a bottle to take the test for her. Just about the end of the war, she got pneumonia and was I the hospital for quite a long time. Her sister Edna and husband Lloyd set up shifts and stayed with her. With out their constant care she would have run out of oxygen. Nurses were in short supply. We kids, Frank Donna and Darlene went to stay with her sister Francis in Arlington. We must have been there about half the school year.
Mary loved flowers. She raised many but her favorite were cactus. Her hobby often sent member of the family howling. Much of her collection is I the green house at Volunteer Park in Seattle.
For many years, in both Bremerton and Manson, she taught Sunday School and Bible School and was active in church work. The past few years, she and Dad lived in Aberdeen, Wa. Since retirement they ran an apartment house. (this was next to the Darigold)
She died Sept 27, 1974 in the Renton General Hospital after having a stroke 5 days before.
Mom was always copying poems and little sayings, and one especially seemed fitting to share and it sums up so much of Mom's own way of life.
You can not pray the Lords Prayer and even once say "I". You cannot pray the Lord's prayer and even once say "MY" Nor can you pray the Lord's Prayer and not pray for another, for when you ask for daily bread you must include your brother. For others are included in each and every plea, from the beginning to the end of it, It does not once say "Me".
1910 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat, Washington census
LINCOLN HUOT age 32 Head
(born in California; Father's Birthplace- France; Mother's Birthplace- California)
OMA C. HUOT age 25 wife b. WA fa b. Germany mother b. Wisconsin
LELAND F. HUOT age 3 son b. WA
MARY H. HUOT age 2 daughter b. WA*****
FRANCES L. HUOT age 10 months daughter b. WA
ERNEST L.GERLING age 32 brother in law b. WA
EDWARD S. GERLING age 34 brother in law b. Oregon
1920 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat County, Washington
Lincoln Huot age 43 head
Oma Huot age 34 wife
Leland Huot age 13 son
Mary Huot age 11 daughter ****
Francis Huot age 10 daughter
Gladys Huot age 8 daughter
Edna Huot age 5 daughter
Dolly Huot age 3 daughter
Verna Huot age 1 daughter
1930 Bingen, Klickitat County, Washington
Lloyd Barrett age 25 proffessor public school
Mary Barrett age 22
(in 1935 lived in Whatcom County, Washington Stateaccording to info from 1940 Census)
1940 Census Hillcrest, King County, Washington
address is Honey Creek Cabins Street
Lloyd L Barrett age 35 b. WA Public School teacher
Mary H Barrett age 31 wife b. WA
Frank Barrett age 5 son b. WA
Donna Joanne Barrett age 2 daughter b. WA
Mary was a loving mother to 4 children; one son and 3 daughters. She and Lloyd Barrett had their first child in Blain, Washington where she assited her husband with teaching at the Haynie School located 5 miles east of Blain, WA. The second child born in Bellingham, WA
The third and fourth child born in Snohomish, WA. They also lived in Manson, WA finally making their last home in Aberdeen, WA.
I remember my grandmother as a wonderful home maker, canning fruit and razor clams. My uncle Frank told me that there was a time that Grandma was so disappointed with the blue color of the canning jars (the color did not flatter the food inside) that grandpa took her to the junk yard so she could throw them out and had a great time breaking them all. We also have memories of seeing the movie Bambi at the movie theatre with her. We have memories of the apartment building they owned by the Aberdeen Darigold Company. My older sister and cousins would slide down the banister of the antique wooden staircase and we would play hide and seek in the huge apartment building...and the fun we had on the Washington beaches with Grandma and Granpa Barrett. Sadly grandma Mary's life was cut short. She died at the age of 66 from a stroke. She is greatly missed by her children and grandchildren.
note: As for her memorial with Grandpa Barrett she is burried alone in Goldendale Ioof Cemetery with a shared marker with her husband. Her husband ended up back in Aberdeen and is buried in Sunset Memroial Garden Cemetery there in Hoquiam, Grays Harbor, WA She is not truly alone as she is surrounded by her family and is with our Father in Heaven.
------------------------------------
taken from 1975 Huot Cousin Reunion
"IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR AUNT"
MARY HILDA (HUOT) bARRETT
Mary Hilda Huot was the oldest of the Huot girls. She went to high school in Portland, Oregon. She met Lloyd Barrett on a picnic. He offered her some of his pop but she refused, because she "didn't want any germs." She later met him when he was applying for a teaching job. She kept her back from him, backed around the whole time he was there, since she's been in a tree and had torn the back of her bloomers!
Lloyd got the job and they were married May 9, 1929. That year the town ran out of money to run the school so they got a head start on summer. They toured the National Parks of the Northwest, on their honeymoon. in 1933 they hopped a freight train and went to the World's Fair in Chicago. They saw the first T.V. (television) there. Also they were asked to show a copy of their marriage license. Mary lived away from the Huot clan more than most family members.
She talked often about the things she had done The dead horse and ghost, the mayonnaise bump, dancing until time to milk the cows, picnics, the pigs in the winter flour, wine bottles in the cistern, watermelon weeding, swimming in your hat, making chocolates on the marble table, pepper in the minister's pillow and Jelly bean buttons. All fond memories she passed onto us. She raised four children: Charles Frank, Donna Joanne, Helen Ruth, and Darlene Dixie Marie.
During World War II she worked as a welder in the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. It took her extra long to pass the test. She refused to give the foreman a bottle to take the test for her. Just about the end of the war, she got pneumonia and was I the hospital for quite a long time. Her sister Edna and husband Lloyd set up shifts and stayed with her. With out their constant care she would have run out of oxygen. Nurses were in short supply. We kids, Frank Donna and Darlene went to stay with her sister Francis in Arlington. We must have been there about half the school year.
Mary loved flowers. She raised many but her favorite were cactus. Her hobby often sent member of the family howling. Much of her collection is I the green house at Volunteer Park in Seattle.
For many years, in both Bremerton and Manson, she taught Sunday School and Bible School and was active in church work. The past few years, she and Dad lived in Aberdeen, Wa. Since retirement they ran an apartment house. (this was next to the Darigold)
She died Sept 27, 1974 in the Renton General Hospital after having a stroke 5 days before.
Mom was always copying poems and little sayings, and one especially seemed fitting to share and it sums up so much of Mom's own way of life.
You can not pray the Lords Prayer and even once say "I". You cannot pray the Lord's prayer and even once say "MY" Nor can you pray the Lord's Prayer and not pray for another, for when you ask for daily bread you must include your brother. For others are included in each and every plea, from the beginning to the end of it, It does not once say "Me".
Mary was the daugter of Lincoln Huot and Oma Carrie Evalina (Gerling) Huot. The Grand daughter of French Joe Huot and Kate (Severiano) Huot/Smith and of Frederick Wilhelm Gerling and Mary (Mohle) Gerling. Although we don't know the names of Joe and Kate Huot's parents we know he was of French ancestry and and we thought she was of Mexican ancestry but our cousins have tested genetically positive for Native American heritage. (Kate found on a raft after the great California Flood never reunited with her parents) Mary is indeed the great grand daugher of the German family on her mother's side: William Mohle & Caroline Wilhelmina (Reimler) Mohle and Carl Frederick August Gerling & Caroline Marie Luise (Trentelman)Gerling. The Gerling and Mohle family from Hille, Westphalia, Kingdom of Prussia/ Germany. Mary grew up in the Goodnoe Hills area of Klickitat County Washington. She was the sister to Leland Stanford Huot, Frances Lorena Huot, Gladys Pearl Huot, Edna Loretta Huot, Dollie Karama Huot, Verna Belle Huot, Roy Moran Huot, Etta Mae Huot, and Vada P. Irene Huot. She fell in love with our grandfather Lloyd Barrett whose occupation was teaching school. They married May 9, 1929 on the Huot Ranch on Chamberlain Flats in Klickitat County Washington State.
1910 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat, Washington census
LINCOLN HUOT age 32 Head
(born in California; Father's Birthplace- France; Mother's Birthplace- California)
OMA C. HUOT age 25 wife b. WA fa b. Germany mother b. Wisconsin
LELAND F. HUOT age 3 son b. WA
MARY H. HUOT age 2 daughter b. WA*****
FRANCES L. HUOT age 10 months daughter b. WA
ERNEST L.GERLING age 32 brother in law b. WA
EDWARD S. GERLING age 34 brother in law b. Oregon
1920 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat County, Washington
Lincoln Huot age 43 head
Oma Huot age 34 wife
Leland Huot age 13 son
Mary Huot age 11 daughter ****
Francis Huot age 10 daughter
Gladys Huot age 8 daughter
Edna Huot age 5 daughter
Dolly Huot age 3 daughter
Verna Huot age 1 daughter
1930 Bingen, Klickitat County, Washington
Lloyd Barrett age 25 proffessor public school
Mary Barrett age 22
(in 1935 lived in Whatcom County, Washington Stateaccording to info from 1940 Census)
1940 Census Hillcrest, King County, Washington
address is Honey Creek Cabins Street
Lloyd L Barrett age 35 b. WA Public School teacher
Mary H Barrett age 31 wife b. WA
Frank Barrett age 5 son b. WA
Donna Joanne Barrett age 2 daughter b. WA
Mary was a loving mother to 4 children; one son and 3 daughters. She and Lloyd Barrett had their first child in Blain, Washington where she assited her husband with teaching at the Haynie School located 5 miles east of Blain, WA. The second child born in Bellingham, WA
The third and fourth child born in Snohomish, WA. They also lived in Manson, WA finally making their last home in Aberdeen, WA.
I remember my grandmother as a wonderful home maker, canning fruit and razor clams. My uncle Frank told me that there was a time that Grandma was so disappointed with the blue color of the canning jars (the color did not flatter the food inside) that grandpa took her to the junk yard so she could throw them out and had a great time breaking them all. We also have memories of seeing the movie Bambi at the movie theatre with her. We have memories of the apartment building they owned by the Aberdeen Darigold Company. My older sister and cousins would slide down the banister of the antique wooden staircase and we would play hide and seek in the huge apartment building...and the fun we had on the Washington beaches with Grandma and Granpa Barrett. Sadly grandma Mary's life was cut short. She died at the age of 66 from a stroke. She is greatly missed by her children and grandchildren.
note: As for her memorial with Grandpa Barrett she is burried alone in Goldendale Ioof Cemetery with a shared marker with her husband. Her husband ended up back in Aberdeen and is buried in Sunset Memroial Garden Cemetery there in Hoquiam, Grays Harbor, WA She is not truly alone as she is surrounded by her family and is with our Father in Heaven.
------------------------------------
taken from 1975 Huot Cousin Reunion
"IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR AUNT"
MARY HILDA (HUOT) bARRETT
Mary Hilda Huot was the oldest of the Huot girls. She went to high school in Portland, Oregon. She met Lloyd Barrett on a picnic. He offered her some of his pop but she refused, because she "didn't want any germs." She later met him when he was applying for a teaching job. She kept her back from him, backed around the whole time he was there, since she's been in a tree and had torn the back of her bloomers!
Lloyd got the job and they were married May 9, 1929. That year the town ran out of money to run the school so they got a head start on summer. They toured the National Parks of the Northwest, on their honeymoon. in 1933 they hopped a freight train and went to the World's Fair in Chicago. They saw the first T.V. (television) there. Also they were asked to show a copy of their marriage license. Mary lived away from the Huot clan more than most family members.
She talked often about the things she had done The dead horse and ghost, the mayonnaise bump, dancing until time to milk the cows, picnics, the pigs in the winter flour, wine bottles in the cistern, watermelon weeding, swimming in your hat, making chocolates on the marble table, pepper in the minister's pillow and Jelly bean buttons. All fond memories she passed onto us. She raised four children: Charles Frank, Donna Joanne, Helen Ruth, and Darlene Dixie Marie.
During World War II she worked as a welder in the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. It took her extra long to pass the test. She refused to give the foreman a bottle to take the test for her. Just about the end of the war, she got pneumonia and was I the hospital for quite a long time. Her sister Edna and husband Lloyd set up shifts and stayed with her. With out their constant care she would have run out of oxygen. Nurses were in short supply. We kids, Frank Donna and Darlene went to stay with her sister Francis in Arlington. We must have been there about half the school year.
Mary loved flowers. She raised many but her favorite were cactus. Her hobby often sent member of the family howling. Much of her collection is I the green house at Volunteer Park in Seattle.
For many years, in both Bremerton and Manson, she taught Sunday School and Bible School and was active in church work. The past few years, she and Dad lived in Aberdeen, Wa. Since retirement they ran an apartment house. (this was next to the Darigold)
She died Sept 27, 1974 in the Renton General Hospital after having a stroke 5 days before.
Mom was always copying poems and little sayings, and one especially seemed fitting to share and it sums up so much of Mom's own way of life.
You can not pray the Lords Prayer and even once say "I". You cannot pray the Lord's prayer and even once say "MY" Nor can you pray the Lord's Prayer and not pray for another, for when you ask for daily bread you must include your brother. For others are included in each and every plea, from the beginning to the end of it, It does not once say "Me".
1910 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat, Washington census
LINCOLN HUOT age 32 Head
(born in California; Father's Birthplace- France; Mother's Birthplace- California)
OMA C. HUOT age 25 wife b. WA fa b. Germany mother b. Wisconsin
LELAND F. HUOT age 3 son b. WA
MARY H. HUOT age 2 daughter b. WA*****
FRANCES L. HUOT age 10 months daughter b. WA
ERNEST L.GERLING age 32 brother in law b. WA
EDWARD S. GERLING age 34 brother in law b. Oregon
1920 Census Sand Springs, Klickitat County, Washington
Lincoln Huot age 43 head
Oma Huot age 34 wife
Leland Huot age 13 son
Mary Huot age 11 daughter ****
Francis Huot age 10 daughter
Gladys Huot age 8 daughter
Edna Huot age 5 daughter
Dolly Huot age 3 daughter
Verna Huot age 1 daughter
1930 Bingen, Klickitat County, Washington
Lloyd Barrett age 25 proffessor public school
Mary Barrett age 22
(in 1935 lived in Whatcom County, Washington Stateaccording to info from 1940 Census)
1940 Census Hillcrest, King County, Washington
address is Honey Creek Cabins Street
Lloyd L Barrett age 35 b. WA Public School teacher
Mary H Barrett age 31 wife b. WA
Frank Barrett age 5 son b. WA
Donna Joanne Barrett age 2 daughter b. WA
Mary was a loving mother to 4 children; one son and 3 daughters. She and Lloyd Barrett had their first child in Blain, Washington where she assited her husband with teaching at the Haynie School located 5 miles east of Blain, WA. The second child born in Bellingham, WA
The third and fourth child born in Snohomish, WA. They also lived in Manson, WA finally making their last home in Aberdeen, WA.
I remember my grandmother as a wonderful home maker, canning fruit and razor clams. My uncle Frank told me that there was a time that Grandma was so disappointed with the blue color of the canning jars (the color did not flatter the food inside) that grandpa took her to the junk yard so she could throw them out and had a great time breaking them all. We also have memories of seeing the movie Bambi at the movie theatre with her. We have memories of the apartment building they owned by the Aberdeen Darigold Company. My older sister and cousins would slide down the banister of the antique wooden staircase and we would play hide and seek in the huge apartment building...and the fun we had on the Washington beaches with Grandma and Granpa Barrett. Sadly grandma Mary's life was cut short. She died at the age of 66 from a stroke. She is greatly missed by her children and grandchildren.
note: As for her memorial with Grandpa Barrett she is burried alone in Goldendale Ioof Cemetery with a shared marker with her husband. Her husband ended up back in Aberdeen and is buried in Sunset Memroial Garden Cemetery there in Hoquiam, Grays Harbor, WA She is not truly alone as she is surrounded by her family and is with our Father in Heaven.
------------------------------------
taken from 1975 Huot Cousin Reunion
"IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR AUNT"
MARY HILDA (HUOT) bARRETT
Mary Hilda Huot was the oldest of the Huot girls. She went to high school in Portland, Oregon. She met Lloyd Barrett on a picnic. He offered her some of his pop but she refused, because she "didn't want any germs." She later met him when he was applying for a teaching job. She kept her back from him, backed around the whole time he was there, since she's been in a tree and had torn the back of her bloomers!
Lloyd got the job and they were married May 9, 1929. That year the town ran out of money to run the school so they got a head start on summer. They toured the National Parks of the Northwest, on their honeymoon. in 1933 they hopped a freight train and went to the World's Fair in Chicago. They saw the first T.V. (television) there. Also they were asked to show a copy of their marriage license. Mary lived away from the Huot clan more than most family members.
She talked often about the things she had done The dead horse and ghost, the mayonnaise bump, dancing until time to milk the cows, picnics, the pigs in the winter flour, wine bottles in the cistern, watermelon weeding, swimming in your hat, making chocolates on the marble table, pepper in the minister's pillow and Jelly bean buttons. All fond memories she passed onto us. She raised four children: Charles Frank, Donna Joanne, Helen Ruth, and Darlene Dixie Marie.
During World War II she worked as a welder in the Todd Shipyard in Seattle. It took her extra long to pass the test. She refused to give the foreman a bottle to take the test for her. Just about the end of the war, she got pneumonia and was I the hospital for quite a long time. Her sister Edna and husband Lloyd set up shifts and stayed with her. With out their constant care she would have run out of oxygen. Nurses were in short supply. We kids, Frank Donna and Darlene went to stay with her sister Francis in Arlington. We must have been there about half the school year.
Mary loved flowers. She raised many but her favorite were cactus. Her hobby often sent member of the family howling. Much of her collection is I the green house at Volunteer Park in Seattle.
For many years, in both Bremerton and Manson, she taught Sunday School and Bible School and was active in church work. The past few years, she and Dad lived in Aberdeen, Wa. Since retirement they ran an apartment house. (this was next to the Darigold)
She died Sept 27, 1974 in the Renton General Hospital after having a stroke 5 days before.
Mom was always copying poems and little sayings, and one especially seemed fitting to share and it sums up so much of Mom's own way of life.
You can not pray the Lords Prayer and even once say "I". You cannot pray the Lord's prayer and even once say "MY" Nor can you pray the Lord's Prayer and not pray for another, for when you ask for daily bread you must include your brother. For others are included in each and every plea, from the beginning to the end of it, It does not once say "Me".
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