Wife of William Henry Harrison Hoble (1839-??)
Mrs. Pamela Holmes Ellis Hogle, 87, a member of an early days prominent Stevens Point family and sister of Mrs. Lora Wadleigh, 1217 College avenue, died Saturday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Wisconsin Veterans home near Waupaca. She had been ill since June 4.
Mrs. Hogle, a daughter of the late General A, G. Ellis, one of the pioneers of the state and an early day resident of Stevens Point, was born at Green Bay on May 27, 1848. She came to Stevens Point with her parents in the fall of 1852 when her father located here as a surveyor-general for the government. He previously served in the territorial legislature as a representative from Brown county and was appointed surveyor-general of Wisconsin and Iowa. From that time on he was known a General Ellis. He founded the first newpaper established within the limits of the state, the "Green Bay Intelligencer," in 1843, and ten year later he started the first newspaper in Steven Point, the Wisconsin Pinery. He was the father of the late Judge Holmes Ellis of Green Bay.
The daughter received her early education in the public schools of Stevens Point and attended art and music schools In Oshkosh and Milwaukee. She was an accomplished musician and taught music on various instruments both in Stevens Point and Wausau for many years. Her marriage to Henry Harrison Hogle, a Wausau county Civil War veteran, took place in Stevens Point in the 1870's. The marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Davenport, pastor of the Episcopal church. After their marriage the couple lived on Mr. Hoele'a farm in Waushara county during the summer and the winters were spent in Stevens Point where Mr. Hogle was employed by the Boyington Lumber company. After the death of Mr. Hogle, Mrs. Hogle resided for 15 years at Wausau where she taught music. She moved to Milwaukee in 1920, later returning to Stevens Point where she lived until entering the Veterans home more than four years ago.
Mrs. Hogle was also active In Episcopal church work. With her brother, Theodore Ellis, she conducted a private school located in the 600 block on Clark street, which her father established. Surviving besides Mrs. Wadleigh are three other sisters, Mrs. G. V. Fletcher and Miss May Ellis of Puyallup, Washington, and Mrs. Henry Radtke of Milwaukee. Funeral arrangements have not been learned here. There will be services at Waupaca, but it ss not definitely known if the body will be brought to Stevens Point.
Stevens Point Journal 15 June 1936, Monday
Mrs. Pamela Holmes Ellis Hogle, 87, a member of an early days prominent Stevens Point family and sister of Mrs. Lora Wadleigh, 1217 College avenue, died Saturday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Wisconsin Veterans home near Waupaca. She had been ill since June 4.
Mrs. Hogle, a daughter of the late General A, G. Ellis, one of the pioneers of the state and an early day resident of Stevens Point, was born at Green Bay on May 27, 1848. She came to Stevens Point with her parents in the fall of 1852 when her father located here as a surveyor-general for the government. He previously served in the territorial legislature as a representative from Brown county and was appointed surveyor-general of Wisconsin and Iowa. From that time on he was known a General Ellis. He founded the first newpaper established within the limits of the state, the "Green Bay Intelligencer," in 1843, and ten year later he started the first newspaper in Steven Point, the Wisconsin Pinery. He was the father of the late Judge Holmes Ellis of Green Bay.
The daughter received her early education in the public schools of Stevens Point and attended art and music schools In Oshkosh and Milwaukee. She was an accomplished musician and taught music on various instruments both in Stevens Point and Wausau for many years. Her marriage to Henry Harrison Hogle, a Wausau county Civil War veteran, took place in Stevens Point in the 1870's. The marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Davenport, pastor of the Episcopal church. After their marriage the couple lived on Mr. Hoele'a farm in Waushara county during the summer and the winters were spent in Stevens Point where Mr. Hogle was employed by the Boyington Lumber company. After the death of Mr. Hogle, Mrs. Hogle resided for 15 years at Wausau where she taught music. She moved to Milwaukee in 1920, later returning to Stevens Point where she lived until entering the Veterans home more than four years ago.
Mrs. Hogle was also active In Episcopal church work. With her brother, Theodore Ellis, she conducted a private school located in the 600 block on Clark street, which her father established. Surviving besides Mrs. Wadleigh are three other sisters, Mrs. G. V. Fletcher and Miss May Ellis of Puyallup, Washington, and Mrs. Henry Radtke of Milwaukee. Funeral arrangements have not been learned here. There will be services at Waupaca, but it ss not definitely known if the body will be brought to Stevens Point.
Stevens Point Journal 15 June 1936, Monday
Wife of William Henry Harrison Hoble (1839-??)
Mrs. Pamela Holmes Ellis Hogle, 87, a member of an early days prominent Stevens Point family and sister of Mrs. Lora Wadleigh, 1217 College avenue, died Saturday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Wisconsin Veterans home near Waupaca. She had been ill since June 4.
Mrs. Hogle, a daughter of the late General A, G. Ellis, one of the pioneers of the state and an early day resident of Stevens Point, was born at Green Bay on May 27, 1848. She came to Stevens Point with her parents in the fall of 1852 when her father located here as a surveyor-general for the government. He previously served in the territorial legislature as a representative from Brown county and was appointed surveyor-general of Wisconsin and Iowa. From that time on he was known a General Ellis. He founded the first newpaper established within the limits of the state, the "Green Bay Intelligencer," in 1843, and ten year later he started the first newspaper in Steven Point, the Wisconsin Pinery. He was the father of the late Judge Holmes Ellis of Green Bay.
The daughter received her early education in the public schools of Stevens Point and attended art and music schools In Oshkosh and Milwaukee. She was an accomplished musician and taught music on various instruments both in Stevens Point and Wausau for many years. Her marriage to Henry Harrison Hogle, a Wausau county Civil War veteran, took place in Stevens Point in the 1870's. The marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Davenport, pastor of the Episcopal church. After their marriage the couple lived on Mr. Hoele'a farm in Waushara county during the summer and the winters were spent in Stevens Point where Mr. Hogle was employed by the Boyington Lumber company. After the death of Mr. Hogle, Mrs. Hogle resided for 15 years at Wausau where she taught music. She moved to Milwaukee in 1920, later returning to Stevens Point where she lived until entering the Veterans home more than four years ago.
Mrs. Hogle was also active In Episcopal church work. With her brother, Theodore Ellis, she conducted a private school located in the 600 block on Clark street, which her father established. Surviving besides Mrs. Wadleigh are three other sisters, Mrs. G. V. Fletcher and Miss May Ellis of Puyallup, Washington, and Mrs. Henry Radtke of Milwaukee. Funeral arrangements have not been learned here. There will be services at Waupaca, but it ss not definitely known if the body will be brought to Stevens Point.
Stevens Point Journal 15 June 1936, Monday
Mrs. Pamela Holmes Ellis Hogle, 87, a member of an early days prominent Stevens Point family and sister of Mrs. Lora Wadleigh, 1217 College avenue, died Saturday morning at 7:15 o'clock at the Wisconsin Veterans home near Waupaca. She had been ill since June 4.
Mrs. Hogle, a daughter of the late General A, G. Ellis, one of the pioneers of the state and an early day resident of Stevens Point, was born at Green Bay on May 27, 1848. She came to Stevens Point with her parents in the fall of 1852 when her father located here as a surveyor-general for the government. He previously served in the territorial legislature as a representative from Brown county and was appointed surveyor-general of Wisconsin and Iowa. From that time on he was known a General Ellis. He founded the first newpaper established within the limits of the state, the "Green Bay Intelligencer," in 1843, and ten year later he started the first newspaper in Steven Point, the Wisconsin Pinery. He was the father of the late Judge Holmes Ellis of Green Bay.
The daughter received her early education in the public schools of Stevens Point and attended art and music schools In Oshkosh and Milwaukee. She was an accomplished musician and taught music on various instruments both in Stevens Point and Wausau for many years. Her marriage to Henry Harrison Hogle, a Wausau county Civil War veteran, took place in Stevens Point in the 1870's. The marriage was performed by Rev. Mr. Davenport, pastor of the Episcopal church. After their marriage the couple lived on Mr. Hoele'a farm in Waushara county during the summer and the winters were spent in Stevens Point where Mr. Hogle was employed by the Boyington Lumber company. After the death of Mr. Hogle, Mrs. Hogle resided for 15 years at Wausau where she taught music. She moved to Milwaukee in 1920, later returning to Stevens Point where she lived until entering the Veterans home more than four years ago.
Mrs. Hogle was also active In Episcopal church work. With her brother, Theodore Ellis, she conducted a private school located in the 600 block on Clark street, which her father established. Surviving besides Mrs. Wadleigh are three other sisters, Mrs. G. V. Fletcher and Miss May Ellis of Puyallup, Washington, and Mrs. Henry Radtke of Milwaukee. Funeral arrangements have not been learned here. There will be services at Waupaca, but it ss not definitely known if the body will be brought to Stevens Point.
Stevens Point Journal 15 June 1936, Monday
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