Father: Turney Whitehead
Brothers: Major James Whitehead and Alfred Whitehead.

1871 Canada Census, Canterbury, York County, New Brunswick, Family #108:
Hartley, Rebecca B., age 43, b. 1828 New Brunswick, married
Hartley, Ralph R., age 7, b. 1864 New Brunswick
Hartley, Roland, age 6, b. 1865 New Brunswick
Hartley, James R., age 4, b. 1867 New Brunswick
Hartley, Minnie E., age 2, b. 1869 New Brunswick

1880 Federal Census, State of Minnesota, Brainerd, Crow Wing County:
Hartley, Rebecca B., age 52, b. 1828, Canada, parents b. England
Hartley, Roland H., age 16, b. 1864, Canada, parents b. Canada
Hartley, Minnie [sic] [Mary] E., age 12, b. 1868, Canada, parents b. Canada
Hartley, Heber, age 9, b. 1871, Canada, parents b. Canada
Hartley, Frederick C., age 7, b. 1873, Canada, parents b. Canada

1885 Minnesota State Census, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, p. 16:
Hartley, Rebecca, age 56, b. 1829 Canada
Hartley, Minnie [sic], age 16, b. 1869 Canada
Hartley, Roland H., age 20, b. 1875 Canada
Hartley, Herber [sic] L., age 14, b. 1871 Canada
Hartley, Fred C., age 11, b. 1874 Canada

1895 Minnesota State Census, Duluth, Ward 01, St. Louis County, p. 49:
Hartley, Rebecca R. [sic], age 65, b. 1830 Canada
Hartley, Mary E., age 26, b. 1869 Canada
Hartley, Heber L., age 24, b. 1871 Canada

1895 Minnesota State Census, Minneapolis, Ward 02, Hennepin County:
Hartley Heber L., age 24, b. 1871 Canada, parents b. New Brunswick; lawyer
Hartley, Frederick C., age 21, b. 1874, New Brunswick, parents b. New Brunswick; advertising agent

1900 Federal Census, State of New York, E. D. 4, Buffalo, Ward 21, Erie County:
Hartley, Rebecca, age 72, widow, mother-in-law, mother of 12 children, 7 living, b. Dec 1828, Canada, immigrated 1878, father b. Canada, mother b. Canada
Rogers, Lewis, head, age 37, b. 1863 New York
Rogers, Mary E., age 32, b. 1868 Canada, wife

Rebecca's Brothers:
      Alfred Whitehead Esq., and wife, of Fredericton, New Brunswick arrived in Brainerd this p. m. Mr. Whitehead is a brother to Major James Whitehead now in the Black Hills, well known in this state, and to Mrs. E. W. Hartley of this city, and is an uncle to the proprietors of the TRIBUNE
      Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead propose remaining here on a protracted visit with friends for some time and Mr. Whitehead will visit several portions of the state meantime in the interest of the New Brunswick Amber Sugar Cane Company, of which he is the president, Major Jas. Whitehead is expected to arrive here from the Black Hills about the 25th inst. to meet Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, whom he has not seen for about twenty years, when a happy reunion may be expected.
      Mr. Whitehead's health, we regret to state, is very poor, the journey having been very severe upon him, but we trust a little rest, the change of climate and good care will soon bring him out all right. (Brainerd Tribune, 16 August 1879, p. 1, c. 1)

      Maj. Jas. Whitehead arrived by this (Saturday) evening's train from the Black Hills to meet his brother, sister and relatives from the east, who are at present congregated here, and a pleasant reunion after many years of separation has gladdened the hearts of all. The Major reports times lively in the Hills and mining operations generally prosperous. He has an interest in a quartz lead which is just now promising rich returns, and his many friends may soon be pleased with the tiding that he is a millionaire or something. He enjoys excellent health and spirits, in fact appears to have been rejuvenated by his life in the mountains, and is "just as young as he used to be." (Brainerd Tribune, 23 August 1879, p. 4, c. 2)

      Alfred Whitehead and wife take their departure next week for their home in Fredericton, New Brunswick, exceedingly well pleased with their visit in Minnesota and Mr. Whitehad's health very much improved. (Brainerd Tribune, 30 August 1879, p. 4, c. 1)

      Major James Whitehead, late Indian agent and now miner and rancher near Deadwood, D. T., has been rusticating in Minneapolis, for some days, and came up to Brainerd for a sniff of metropolitan air this week. The Major thinks Brainerd is pushing right on to the front with so little fuss that it will be a city in something besides a name. (Brainerd Tribune, 04 October 1879, p. 4, c. 1)

Rebecca's Niece:
      Miss Alfaretta Whitehead arrived as anticipated on Monday morning and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. E. W. Hartley. (Brainerd Tribune, 01 January 1881, p. 1, c. 3) [Father is Alfred Whitehead.]