Son of John Hamblin and Catherine (nee Miller) Hamblin, born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a State.
Occupation was farmer. He raised corn and cotton. Given name was Frank Houston Hamblin. Born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a state, near Cameron in what is now Hill, OK, (what was then known as Kully Chaha).
1900 Indian Territory census of the Choctaw Nation indicates his birth year as 1883. (Township 8, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory).
Married Effie Alena Tucker on 21 Feb 1906 in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Fathered three children: Daisy Pearl Hamblin, Ulos Frank Hamblin and Earnest Edward Hamblin.
Enumerated in the 1910 US Census in Haileyville Ward 4, Pittsburg, Oklahoma. Occupation was coal miner.
Sep 5, 1912 - Hartshorne Sun Newspaper, Hartshorne, OK. Frank Hamblin, two and half miles southwest, on Clyde McMurtrey place. Fairly good crop of corn; cotton will make better than half bale to the acre.
The first bale of 1912 cotton was marketed by Frank Hamblin and grown on the Clyde McMurtrey place. The cotton brought $49.85, and an $82.00 Springfield wagon was given as a premium, a fund for the purchase of being made up by the business men of Hartshorne. Had Mr. Hamblin sold his seed, they would have brought him $9.20, or a total of $141.05. In keeping with her reputation, Hartshorne's first bale brought the highest price paid by any town in this vicinity. Mr. Hamblin had a narrow escape getting the premium, as two other bales were brought in the same evening. The cotton was ginned by J.W. Grady.
Sep 12, 1918 - WWI Draft Registration indicates he was a farmer, short height with brown eyes and black hair, living in Craig, Oklahoma.
Enumerated in the 1920 US Census in Dow, Pittsburg, Oklahoma.
Frank owned 160 acres of farm land on the Peaceable Creek near Craig, Oklahoma.
He motored with his family and brother-in-law "Bill" Tucker from Hartshorne, Oklahoma to Riverside, California at the invitation of his uncle (John B. Grow, also buried in this cemetery) to work as a ranch hand.
Died at 408 Eucalyptus Avenue, eight days after arriving in Riverside, CA. Cause of death was cerebral meningitis brought on by influenza, during the trip from Oklahoma.
The Press Enterprise newspaper in Riverside, CA listed two obituaries. The first, March 9, 1923, indicated that he was the brother in law of William Tucker of Riverside. He died suddenly yesterday morning at the Lemona Heights ranch home of W.B. Field (husband of a cousin) after taking ill on Monday. Mr. Hamblin was born in Indian Territory, now part of Oklahoma, November 8, 1884, and lived near his birthplace until a short time ago when he motored to Riverside. He had been here only a week when striken with the fatal illness. Surviving him here are his wife, his daughter, Daisy; and his son Ulos. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Grow of Eucalyptus avenue are his uncle and aunt. The mother and brother of the deceased are living in McAlester, Oklahoma. The body, now at the funeral parlors of Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston, will be taken to Hartshorne, Okla., for burial.
The second obit, March 10, 1923, said Hamblin - in Riverside, Calif., March 8th, 1923, Frank H. Hamblin, aged 38 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Effie Hamblin, late residence, Ramona Heights. Funeral arrangements announced later by Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston. Preston and Simon records reveal the name of his parents, he was buried on March 15, 1923.
Occupation was farmer. He raised corn and cotton. Given name was Frank Houston Hamblin. Born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a state, near Cameron in what is now Hill, OK, (what was then known as Kully Chaha).
1900 Indian Territory census of the Choctaw Nation indicates his birth year as 1883. (Township 8, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory).
Married Effie Alena Tucker on 21 Feb 1906 in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Fathered three children: Daisy Pearl Hamblin, Ulos Frank Hamblin and Earnest Edward Hamblin.
Enumerated in the 1910 US Census in Haileyville Ward 4, Pittsburg, Oklahoma. Occupation was coal miner.
Sep 5, 1912 - Hartshorne Sun Newspaper, Hartshorne, OK. Frank Hamblin, two and half miles southwest, on Clyde McMurtrey place. Fairly good crop of corn; cotton will make better than half bale to the acre.
The first bale of 1912 cotton was marketed by Frank Hamblin and grown on the Clyde McMurtrey place. The cotton brought $49.85, and an $82.00 Springfield wagon was given as a premium, a fund for the purchase of being made up by the business men of Hartshorne. Had Mr. Hamblin sold his seed, they would have brought him $9.20, or a total of $141.05. In keeping with her reputation, Hartshorne's first bale brought the highest price paid by any town in this vicinity. Mr. Hamblin had a narrow escape getting the premium, as two other bales were brought in the same evening. The cotton was ginned by J.W. Grady.
Sep 12, 1918 - WWI Draft Registration indicates he was a farmer, short height with brown eyes and black hair, living in Craig, Oklahoma.
Enumerated in the 1920 US Census in Dow, Pittsburg, Oklahoma.
Frank owned 160 acres of farm land on the Peaceable Creek near Craig, Oklahoma.
He motored with his family and brother-in-law "Bill" Tucker from Hartshorne, Oklahoma to Riverside, California at the invitation of his uncle (John B. Grow, also buried in this cemetery) to work as a ranch hand.
Died at 408 Eucalyptus Avenue, eight days after arriving in Riverside, CA. Cause of death was cerebral meningitis brought on by influenza, during the trip from Oklahoma.
The Press Enterprise newspaper in Riverside, CA listed two obituaries. The first, March 9, 1923, indicated that he was the brother in law of William Tucker of Riverside. He died suddenly yesterday morning at the Lemona Heights ranch home of W.B. Field (husband of a cousin) after taking ill on Monday. Mr. Hamblin was born in Indian Territory, now part of Oklahoma, November 8, 1884, and lived near his birthplace until a short time ago when he motored to Riverside. He had been here only a week when striken with the fatal illness. Surviving him here are his wife, his daughter, Daisy; and his son Ulos. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Grow of Eucalyptus avenue are his uncle and aunt. The mother and brother of the deceased are living in McAlester, Oklahoma. The body, now at the funeral parlors of Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston, will be taken to Hartshorne, Okla., for burial.
The second obit, March 10, 1923, said Hamblin - in Riverside, Calif., March 8th, 1923, Frank H. Hamblin, aged 38 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Effie Hamblin, late residence, Ramona Heights. Funeral arrangements announced later by Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston. Preston and Simon records reveal the name of his parents, he was buried on March 15, 1923.
Son of John Hamblin and Catherine (nee Miller) Hamblin, born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a State.
Occupation was farmer. He raised corn and cotton. Given name was Frank Houston Hamblin. Born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a state, near Cameron in what is now Hill, OK, (what was then known as Kully Chaha).
1900 Indian Territory census of the Choctaw Nation indicates his birth year as 1883. (Township 8, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory).
Married Effie Alena Tucker on 21 Feb 1906 in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Fathered three children: Daisy Pearl Hamblin, Ulos Frank Hamblin and Earnest Edward Hamblin.
Enumerated in the 1910 US Census in Haileyville Ward 4, Pittsburg, Oklahoma. Occupation was coal miner.
Sep 5, 1912 - Hartshorne Sun Newspaper, Hartshorne, OK. Frank Hamblin, two and half miles southwest, on Clyde McMurtrey place. Fairly good crop of corn; cotton will make better than half bale to the acre.
The first bale of 1912 cotton was marketed by Frank Hamblin and grown on the Clyde McMurtrey place. The cotton brought $49.85, and an $82.00 Springfield wagon was given as a premium, a fund for the purchase of being made up by the business men of Hartshorne. Had Mr. Hamblin sold his seed, they would have brought him $9.20, or a total of $141.05. In keeping with her reputation, Hartshorne's first bale brought the highest price paid by any town in this vicinity. Mr. Hamblin had a narrow escape getting the premium, as two other bales were brought in the same evening. The cotton was ginned by J.W. Grady.
Sep 12, 1918 - WWI Draft Registration indicates he was a farmer, short height with brown eyes and black hair, living in Craig, Oklahoma.
Enumerated in the 1920 US Census in Dow, Pittsburg, Oklahoma.
Frank owned 160 acres of farm land on the Peaceable Creek near Craig, Oklahoma.
He motored with his family and brother-in-law "Bill" Tucker from Hartshorne, Oklahoma to Riverside, California at the invitation of his uncle (John B. Grow, also buried in this cemetery) to work as a ranch hand.
Died at 408 Eucalyptus Avenue, eight days after arriving in Riverside, CA. Cause of death was cerebral meningitis brought on by influenza, during the trip from Oklahoma.
The Press Enterprise newspaper in Riverside, CA listed two obituaries. The first, March 9, 1923, indicated that he was the brother in law of William Tucker of Riverside. He died suddenly yesterday morning at the Lemona Heights ranch home of W.B. Field (husband of a cousin) after taking ill on Monday. Mr. Hamblin was born in Indian Territory, now part of Oklahoma, November 8, 1884, and lived near his birthplace until a short time ago when he motored to Riverside. He had been here only a week when striken with the fatal illness. Surviving him here are his wife, his daughter, Daisy; and his son Ulos. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Grow of Eucalyptus avenue are his uncle and aunt. The mother and brother of the deceased are living in McAlester, Oklahoma. The body, now at the funeral parlors of Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston, will be taken to Hartshorne, Okla., for burial.
The second obit, March 10, 1923, said Hamblin - in Riverside, Calif., March 8th, 1923, Frank H. Hamblin, aged 38 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Effie Hamblin, late residence, Ramona Heights. Funeral arrangements announced later by Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston. Preston and Simon records reveal the name of his parents, he was buried on March 15, 1923.
Occupation was farmer. He raised corn and cotton. Given name was Frank Houston Hamblin. Born in Indian Territory before Oklahoma became a state, near Cameron in what is now Hill, OK, (what was then known as Kully Chaha).
1900 Indian Territory census of the Choctaw Nation indicates his birth year as 1883. (Township 8, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory).
Married Effie Alena Tucker on 21 Feb 1906 in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Fathered three children: Daisy Pearl Hamblin, Ulos Frank Hamblin and Earnest Edward Hamblin.
Enumerated in the 1910 US Census in Haileyville Ward 4, Pittsburg, Oklahoma. Occupation was coal miner.
Sep 5, 1912 - Hartshorne Sun Newspaper, Hartshorne, OK. Frank Hamblin, two and half miles southwest, on Clyde McMurtrey place. Fairly good crop of corn; cotton will make better than half bale to the acre.
The first bale of 1912 cotton was marketed by Frank Hamblin and grown on the Clyde McMurtrey place. The cotton brought $49.85, and an $82.00 Springfield wagon was given as a premium, a fund for the purchase of being made up by the business men of Hartshorne. Had Mr. Hamblin sold his seed, they would have brought him $9.20, or a total of $141.05. In keeping with her reputation, Hartshorne's first bale brought the highest price paid by any town in this vicinity. Mr. Hamblin had a narrow escape getting the premium, as two other bales were brought in the same evening. The cotton was ginned by J.W. Grady.
Sep 12, 1918 - WWI Draft Registration indicates he was a farmer, short height with brown eyes and black hair, living in Craig, Oklahoma.
Enumerated in the 1920 US Census in Dow, Pittsburg, Oklahoma.
Frank owned 160 acres of farm land on the Peaceable Creek near Craig, Oklahoma.
He motored with his family and brother-in-law "Bill" Tucker from Hartshorne, Oklahoma to Riverside, California at the invitation of his uncle (John B. Grow, also buried in this cemetery) to work as a ranch hand.
Died at 408 Eucalyptus Avenue, eight days after arriving in Riverside, CA. Cause of death was cerebral meningitis brought on by influenza, during the trip from Oklahoma.
The Press Enterprise newspaper in Riverside, CA listed two obituaries. The first, March 9, 1923, indicated that he was the brother in law of William Tucker of Riverside. He died suddenly yesterday morning at the Lemona Heights ranch home of W.B. Field (husband of a cousin) after taking ill on Monday. Mr. Hamblin was born in Indian Territory, now part of Oklahoma, November 8, 1884, and lived near his birthplace until a short time ago when he motored to Riverside. He had been here only a week when striken with the fatal illness. Surviving him here are his wife, his daughter, Daisy; and his son Ulos. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Grow of Eucalyptus avenue are his uncle and aunt. The mother and brother of the deceased are living in McAlester, Oklahoma. The body, now at the funeral parlors of Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston, will be taken to Hartshorne, Okla., for burial.
The second obit, March 10, 1923, said Hamblin - in Riverside, Calif., March 8th, 1923, Frank H. Hamblin, aged 38 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Effie Hamblin, late residence, Ramona Heights. Funeral arrangements announced later by Amstutz, Glenn, and Preston. Preston and Simon records reveal the name of his parents, he was buried on March 15, 1923.
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