In 1900 he lived with his parents, three siblings, and a boarder on a farm in Jackson Township, Greene County, IN.
In 1910 he and his parents and sister Cora lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township--probably the same place. He worked as a farm laborer for a neighbor.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they were renting for $16 a month at 2127 Maywood Road in Indianapolis, IN. He worked as an oven operator at a valve and stove enameling works.
In 1940 the three of them lived on a farm they were renting for four dollars a month back in Jackson Township.
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From a newspaper:
He was born in Jackson Township and died at his home. He had been afflicted with arthritis for several years, but bore his suffering with patience until the end. He united with the Christian Church at Washington, Indiana. While residing at Maywood he transferred his membership to the Christian Church there. After moving to Lyons he identified himself with the Church of Christ.
He was united in marriage November 7, 1916. To this union were born two sons, Olaf Wayne, who died in infancy, and Eugene Warren. Jim was a loving husband and a devoted father, and was loved by all who knew him. Those surviving him were: the widow and son; his mother, Mrs. Zilla Butler; one sister, Mrs. David Canada, of Bedford, Indiana; two brothers, Emerson and Quince Hardesty, of Bicknell, Indiana, and a host of relatives and friends.
Hardesty is the correct spelling of the family name, used by over a dozen people across three generations.
In 1910 he and his parents and sister Cora lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township--probably the same place. He worked as a farm laborer for a neighbor.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they were renting for $16 a month at 2127 Maywood Road in Indianapolis, IN. He worked as an oven operator at a valve and stove enameling works.
In 1940 the three of them lived on a farm they were renting for four dollars a month back in Jackson Township.
----------------
From a newspaper:
He was born in Jackson Township and died at his home. He had been afflicted with arthritis for several years, but bore his suffering with patience until the end. He united with the Christian Church at Washington, Indiana. While residing at Maywood he transferred his membership to the Christian Church there. After moving to Lyons he identified himself with the Church of Christ.
He was united in marriage November 7, 1916. To this union were born two sons, Olaf Wayne, who died in infancy, and Eugene Warren. Jim was a loving husband and a devoted father, and was loved by all who knew him. Those surviving him were: the widow and son; his mother, Mrs. Zilla Butler; one sister, Mrs. David Canada, of Bedford, Indiana; two brothers, Emerson and Quince Hardesty, of Bicknell, Indiana, and a host of relatives and friends.
Hardesty is the correct spelling of the family name, used by over a dozen people across three generations.
In 1900 he lived with his parents, three siblings, and a boarder on a farm in Jackson Township, Greene County, IN.
In 1910 he and his parents and sister Cora lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township--probably the same place. He worked as a farm laborer for a neighbor.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they were renting for $16 a month at 2127 Maywood Road in Indianapolis, IN. He worked as an oven operator at a valve and stove enameling works.
In 1940 the three of them lived on a farm they were renting for four dollars a month back in Jackson Township.
----------------
From a newspaper:
He was born in Jackson Township and died at his home. He had been afflicted with arthritis for several years, but bore his suffering with patience until the end. He united with the Christian Church at Washington, Indiana. While residing at Maywood he transferred his membership to the Christian Church there. After moving to Lyons he identified himself with the Church of Christ.
He was united in marriage November 7, 1916. To this union were born two sons, Olaf Wayne, who died in infancy, and Eugene Warren. Jim was a loving husband and a devoted father, and was loved by all who knew him. Those surviving him were: the widow and son; his mother, Mrs. Zilla Butler; one sister, Mrs. David Canada, of Bedford, Indiana; two brothers, Emerson and Quince Hardesty, of Bicknell, Indiana, and a host of relatives and friends.
Hardesty is the correct spelling of the family name, used by over a dozen people across three generations.
In 1910 he and his parents and sister Cora lived on a farm they owned, mortgage free, in the same township--probably the same place. He worked as a farm laborer for a neighbor.
In 1930 he and his wife and their son lived in a house they were renting for $16 a month at 2127 Maywood Road in Indianapolis, IN. He worked as an oven operator at a valve and stove enameling works.
In 1940 the three of them lived on a farm they were renting for four dollars a month back in Jackson Township.
----------------
From a newspaper:
He was born in Jackson Township and died at his home. He had been afflicted with arthritis for several years, but bore his suffering with patience until the end. He united with the Christian Church at Washington, Indiana. While residing at Maywood he transferred his membership to the Christian Church there. After moving to Lyons he identified himself with the Church of Christ.
He was united in marriage November 7, 1916. To this union were born two sons, Olaf Wayne, who died in infancy, and Eugene Warren. Jim was a loving husband and a devoted father, and was loved by all who knew him. Those surviving him were: the widow and son; his mother, Mrs. Zilla Butler; one sister, Mrs. David Canada, of Bedford, Indiana; two brothers, Emerson and Quince Hardesty, of Bicknell, Indiana, and a host of relatives and friends.
Hardesty is the correct spelling of the family name, used by over a dozen people across three generations.
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