Born in New York City, Elijah Hart was married to Margaret Stanton. They had seven children together, most notably, pioneer journalist of Pipestone, Minnestoa Isaac Leggett Hart.
Elijah was a volunteer firefighter in New York until he moved his family to Chicago about 1850, where he gained employment as a professional fireman with the city. After a serious injury, he was given a job with the water department of the Chicago Board of Public Works.
He died at his son Isaac's home in Pipestone, MN. His remains were returned to Chicago for interment.
His grave is unmarked, but lies next to that of his wife, Margaret Stanton Hart (1811-1887).
Elijah was a volunteer firefighter in New York until he moved his family to Chicago about 1850, where he gained employment as a professional fireman with the city. After a serious injury, he was given a job with the water department of the Chicago Board of Public Works.
He died at his son Isaac's home in Pipestone, MN. His remains were returned to Chicago for interment.
His grave is unmarked, but lies next to that of his wife, Margaret Stanton Hart (1811-1887).
Born in New York City, Elijah Hart was married to Margaret Stanton. They had seven children together, most notably, pioneer journalist of Pipestone, Minnestoa Isaac Leggett Hart.
Elijah was a volunteer firefighter in New York until he moved his family to Chicago about 1850, where he gained employment as a professional fireman with the city. After a serious injury, he was given a job with the water department of the Chicago Board of Public Works.
He died at his son Isaac's home in Pipestone, MN. His remains were returned to Chicago for interment.
His grave is unmarked, but lies next to that of his wife, Margaret Stanton Hart (1811-1887).
Elijah was a volunteer firefighter in New York until he moved his family to Chicago about 1850, where he gained employment as a professional fireman with the city. After a serious injury, he was given a job with the water department of the Chicago Board of Public Works.
He died at his son Isaac's home in Pipestone, MN. His remains were returned to Chicago for interment.
His grave is unmarked, but lies next to that of his wife, Margaret Stanton Hart (1811-1887).
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
