Her first marriage was to Charles Albert Hawley 1855 – before 1900.

Their children:

Arthur Henry Hawley 1880 –
Clayton Ellsworth Hawley 1882 – 1949
Clifford A Hawley 1884 – 1909
Mable B. Hawley 1890 –
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Second husband m. about 1894 by 1900 census:

James Henry Weast, Jr. 1860 –

Their children:

Walter James Henry Weast 1895 – 1969
Mary Maude Weast 1902
Daughter Mary Maude Weast Grover Buried Black Hills National Cemetery
Find A Grave Memorial# 3312404

United States, Officer Down Memorials, 1791-2009
Name: Policeman Clifford A Hawley
Department: Huron Police Department
Department State: South Dakota
Date of Incident: 7 Sep 1909
Death Location: South Dakota
End of Watch Date: 7 Sep 1909
Cause of Death: Gunfire
Weapon: Gun; Unknown type
Suspect: Never captured
Notes: Policeman Hawley was shot and killed when he attempted to break up a fight between to hobos. When Policeman Hawley attempted to break up the fight, one of the hobos drew a hidden pistol and shot Policeman Hawley, killing him. The suspect fled and was never captured, Despite the fact that a large posse being formed to search for him.

The son of Clifford Hawley was Cammeron Hawley -
AMG AllMovie Guide:
Cameron Hawley
Biography
Cameron Hawley's decade as an influential novelist as well as a source for intriguing film stories was the 1950s. In tandem with his younger contemporary Sloan Wilson, Hawley was among the authors whose work dealt most successfully with such subjects as the pressures of modern life in the post-World War II world, especially where work and business were concerned. His two most important books, Executive Suite and Cash McCall, were both turned into major motion pictures in the 1950s. Born in Howard, SD, in 1905, Cameron Hawley was the son of Clifford Hawley, a law officer who was killed in the line of duty when the boy was five, and the former Atheline Conover. To show how relatively wild and unsettled the state was at the time, Hawley's maternal grandfather had been an Indian scout, and wore a robe of buffalo skins.

After the death of his father, Hawley worked odd jobs while he was still in elementary school, but also showed a natural skill as a writer; by the time he was in high school, he had a weekly syndicated column that ran in newspapers around the state. He attended the South Dakota State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, working as a sports reporter and writing for magazines in his spare time, and worked carnivals and tent shows throughout the Midwest on his vacations. After graduation, Hawley worked as an advertising executive in Minneapolis for a few years before moving on to Lancaster, PA, where he worked for the Armstrong Cork Company. He remained for 24 years, working in various aspects of the company's operations from marketing to product development and testing -- it was during this period that he assembled much of the knowledge of the business and industrial world that would inform his first two books. He remained a prolific author of short stories and nonfiction articles throughout this period as well, his work appearing in dozens of articles in the Saturday Evening Post, McCalls, and other top periodicals during the 1940s and '50s.

In 1952, a year after leaving his corporate position, Hawley published Executive Suite, a spellbinding novel set against the background of a power play at a major furniture manufacturing company ......