Husband James C. Hawkins 1
Born: 8 Oct 1808 - near Beallsville, Washington Co, PA 2
Christened:
Died: 15 Jan 1891 2
Buried:
Father: Richard Hawkins (1770-1856) 2 3
Mother: Cynthia Crawford (1786-1845) 2 3
Marriage: 24 Mar 1836 4
Wife Margaret Wise 4
Born: 2 Oct 1818 4
Christened:
Died: 15 Jan 1892 4
Buried:
Father: Frederick Wise (1793-1876) 5 6
Mother: Elizabeth Burson (1799-1879/1881) 5 7
Children
1 F Emeline W. Hawkins 8
AKA: Emma Hawkins 4
Born: 3 May 1837 8
Christened:
Died: 24 Aug 1864 8
Buried:
Spouse: Rev. Jackson L. Thompson ( - ) 9
Marr: 26 Jun 1862 8
2 M Dr. Absalom W. H. Hawkins 9
Born: 22 Jan 1839 8
Christened:
Died: 10 Nov 1876 - Mansfield, Richland Co, OH 8
Buried:
Spouse: Did Not Marry
3 F Cynthia A. Hawkins 8
Born: 7 Oct 1841 8
Christened:
Died: Aft 1893
Buried:
4 M Alexander L. Hawkins 9
Born: 6 Sep 1843 8
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Cynthia H. Greenfield (1845- ) 1
Marr: 4 Feb 1869 2
5 F Elizabeth W. Hawkins 9
Born: 10 Oct 1847 8
Christened:
Died: 26 Jul 1877 8
Buried:
Spouse: John Sargeant (1842- ) 10
Marr: 7 Oct 1875 8
6 M James R. Hawkins 4
Born: 3 Oct 1852 8
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Decima Addleman ( - ) 4
Marr: 28 Feb 1878 8
7 M William N. Hawkins 4
Born: 14 Jul 1855 8
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Mary Ada Farquhar ( -1893) 9
Marr: 16 Feb 1881 8
General Notes: Husband - James C. Hawkins
He was born on the old Hawkins' homestead, near Beallsville, Pennsylvania, remained there with his parents until 1814, and with them moved to the new home on Ten-Mile creek. He received a good common-school education, and some additional training in a select school at Beallsville. Until 1835 he followed teaching and farm work, and then purchased a farm in East Bethlehem township, Washington County, known as the “Montgomery Patent,” lying on the waters of North Ten-Mile creek, immediately adjoining the farm of his father. Soon after his marriage, in 1836, he moved onto this farm, and carried on farming, sheep breeding, and the carding of wool and fulling of cloth. For several years he owned a general store in Clarksville, Pennsylvania, and bought wool for the general market for a number of years. He was successful in business, and retired in 1881 from active life (his sons assuming his business cares), and moved to a home opposite Clarksville, spending his declining years in quiet comfort. He and his wife were for many years members of the Baptist Church; in 1849 he built a church on his farm, and gave it a willing support, leaving by his will a generous annuity to its pastor.