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Henry Franklin Hacking

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Henry Franklin Hacking

Birth
Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA
Death
26 Oct 1949 (aged 79)
Archer, Madison County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Archer, Madison County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Henry was the 7th of 14 children born to John Sampson and Jane Clark Hacking. He learned to work hard, but to enjoy that hard work. After working long hard hours, he would play in a band for many dances. He was also very big and strong and many of his friends and neighbors were glad to have him around to protect them when ruffians came to town.
Henry had teams of horses that he used to freight goods as well as farm. His oldest son, Henry, said that he was very proud to see the handsome couple his parents made as they traveled in their horse and buggy. Henry and Martha were very supportive of each other, and worked hard at raising strong, happy children with gentle and honest natures. The family was very big on telling stories-some serious, but most of them fun with lots of stretching to leave lots of room for entertainment. At one point, Henry injured his arm severely, and when he would go to the doctor after that, he would put that arm out for the doctor to get his pulse. It could not be found. The alarmed look on the doctor's face tickled Henry's funny bone.
Hard times sent Henry and Martha to Canada, and then later to Idaho to finish raising their family. They did not leave their family great monitary riches, but they did leave them with rich family story to build generations upon.

Couple:
Henry Franklin Hacking
Martha Elnora Wilcox Hacking
Children:
Henry Franklin Hacking
Donald Hacking
Clarence Marion Hacking
Arthur Clyde Hacking
Leonard Elliot Hacking
Orson LaMar Hacking
Kenneth Elbert Hacking
Elmer John Hacking
Florence May Hacking Dye
Thayne William Hacking
Bryce Dennison Hacking
Henry was the 7th of 14 children born to John Sampson and Jane Clark Hacking. He learned to work hard, but to enjoy that hard work. After working long hard hours, he would play in a band for many dances. He was also very big and strong and many of his friends and neighbors were glad to have him around to protect them when ruffians came to town.
Henry had teams of horses that he used to freight goods as well as farm. His oldest son, Henry, said that he was very proud to see the handsome couple his parents made as they traveled in their horse and buggy. Henry and Martha were very supportive of each other, and worked hard at raising strong, happy children with gentle and honest natures. The family was very big on telling stories-some serious, but most of them fun with lots of stretching to leave lots of room for entertainment. At one point, Henry injured his arm severely, and when he would go to the doctor after that, he would put that arm out for the doctor to get his pulse. It could not be found. The alarmed look on the doctor's face tickled Henry's funny bone.
Hard times sent Henry and Martha to Canada, and then later to Idaho to finish raising their family. They did not leave their family great monitary riches, but they did leave them with rich family story to build generations upon.

Couple:
Henry Franklin Hacking
Martha Elnora Wilcox Hacking
Children:
Henry Franklin Hacking
Donald Hacking
Clarence Marion Hacking
Arthur Clyde Hacking
Leonard Elliot Hacking
Orson LaMar Hacking
Kenneth Elbert Hacking
Elmer John Hacking
Florence May Hacking Dye
Thayne William Hacking
Bryce Dennison Hacking


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