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Harriett (Hattie) Lovisa Borden
HYPERLINK: [ http://www.rootsweb.com/~cabf1905/Los-Angeles/6/6LATZ.htm ]
DEATH: Los Angeles County - Book 6 TZ
16-Nov-1903 Weld, Harriett B 44 White F M Texas
In 1829 settled in Weimar, Texas.
In 1829 settled in Weimar, Texas.
In 1829 settled in Weimar, Texas.
RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason on 10 Feb 2006 by [LaBarb20@aol.com]. "12 Nov 1891- Borden John P., First Commander General Land Office Republic of Texas, died in Colorado County, Texas."
OBITUARY-HYPERLINK: [ http://www.rootsweb.com/~txcolora/obits/obitsb1.htm#Borden,%20John%20Pettit ] Colorado Citizen, November 19, 1891 "Not only this community but the entire citizenship of Colorado county were cast in a gloom on hearing of the death of Mr. John P. Borden, which sad event occurred at his residence in Borden last Thursday evening at about 3 oclock. The cause of his death was from erysipelas, caused by a fall some two or three weeks ago. Uncle Johnnie, as he was familiarly known, was a native of New York, born in 1812, and was in his 79th year, came to Texas with his brother, the late lamented Gail Borden, before Texas had gained her independence, and served as a Lieutenant in Mosely Bakers Co. at the battle of San Jacinto, and was the first commissioner of the general land office and did his whole duty while in office. He married Miss Mary E. Hatch, daughter of Capt. Geo. C. Hatch, who lived at that time near Alleyton, Colorado county. From the union there were six children, four of whom are still living, and are Sidney Borden, Mrs. Delia Duffle, Miss Lizzie and Lee Borden, all of whom are grown--the two first named being married. Mr. Borden was a consistent member of the Methodist church, and did everything in his power to further the cause of Christianity, and died as he had lived with the full armor on. His remains were laid to rest in the family burial ground at Borden [later moved to Weimar Odd Fellows cemetery [../cemeteries/weimarcems.htm]] Friday evening last at 3 oclock, attended by many of his old friends of former days, among whom was Capt W. G Hunt, who was one of his comrades in arms, in the early days of Texas, Revs. T. B. Graves and H. M. Haynie officiating."
RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason on 10 Feb 2006 by [LaBarb20@aol.com]. "12 Nov 1891- Borden John P., First Commander General Land Office Republic of Texas, died in Colorado County, Texas."
OBITUARY-HYPERLINK: [ http://www.rootsweb.com/~txcolora/obits/obitsb1.htm#Borden,%20John%20Pettit ] Colorado Citizen, November 19, 1891 "Not only this community but the entire citizenship of Colorado county were cast in a gloom on hearing of the death of Mr. John P. Borden, which sad event occurred at his residence in Borden last Thursday evening at about 3 oclock. The cause of his death was from erysipelas, caused by a fall some two or three weeks ago. Uncle Johnnie, as he was familiarly known, was a native of New York, born in 1812, and was in his 79th year, came to Texas with his brother, the late lamented Gail Borden, before Texas had gained her independence, and served as a Lieutenant in Mosely Bakers Co. at the battle of San Jacinto, and was the first commissioner of the general land office and did his whole duty while in office. He married Miss Mary E. Hatch, daughter of Capt. Geo. C. Hatch, who lived at that time near Alleyton, Colorado county. From the union there were six children, four of whom are still living, and are Sidney Borden, Mrs. Delia Duffle, Miss Lizzie and Lee Borden, all of whom are grown--the two first named being married. Mr. Borden was a consistent member of the Methodist church, and did everything in his power to further the cause of Christianity, and died as he had lived with the full armor on. His remains were laid to rest in the family burial ground at Borden [later moved to Weimar Odd Fellows cemetery [../cemeteries/weimarcems.htm]] Friday evening last at 3 oclock, attended by many of his old friends of former days, among whom was Capt W. G Hunt, who was one of his comrades in arms, in the early days of Texas, Revs. T. B. Graves and H. M. Haynie officiating."
OBITUARY-HYPERLINK: [ http://www.rootsweb.com/~txcolora/obits/obitsb1.htm#Borden,%20Mary%20(Hatch) ] Weimar Mercury, October 7, 1893 "The lamentable news of the death of Mrs. M. S. Borden (widow of Col. John P. borden) at West Station, Hill county, reached here Sunday afternoon, and was received with many expressions of regret by the numerous friends of the family in this section. The body, accompanied by the son and daughter, Mr. L. D. and Miss Lizzie, arrived Monday evening, and was taken to the Odd Fellows cemetery [../cemeteries/weimarcems.htm] for interment, a large number of sympathizing friends of the family accompanying the remains to their last resting place. Rev. H. M. Haynie performed the burial service. Mrs. Borden was a most estimable lady, a devout christian, and her death is deeply deplored. Our sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved ones in their loss."
DEATH: Date provided by Kalae S. Anthony [KSHAnthony@aol.com] to T.Mason on 5 May 2004. She also indicated "He died of typhoid fever and was a stock raiser by trade. He served as a private in the Confederate Army in Company C. of the 3rd Batallion of Yager's Texas Cavalry (mounted rifles) as well as in the First Regiment of the Texas Cavalry."
Mary Elizabeth (Lizzie) Borden
Was cared for by her neice, Mary Lillie (Duffel) Cobb.