George was born in Harrison County, Iowa to George and Annie (Parsley) Hewitt. He completed one year of college, and was married March 7, 1905 to Inez Hattie Porter, daughter of F.J. and Lucy (Fransus) Porter.
On September 12, 1918, this tall young man of medium build, grey eyes and black hair, walked into the WWI draft registration office in Harrison County, Iowa. He was farming on his own account near Dunlap, Iowa. The 1930 US Census indicates that he was not called up to serve in the war.
He and Inez, both of whom had completed one year of college, were blessed with at least 3 daughters, Ada M., Geneva Ione, and Frances L. In 1940, George was still putting in 70 hours a week farming.
Source: Woodbine Cemetery, Harrison County, Iowa; National Archives
On September 12, 1918, this tall young man of medium build, grey eyes and black hair, walked into the WWI draft registration office in Harrison County, Iowa. He was farming on his own account near Dunlap, Iowa. The 1930 US Census indicates that he was not called up to serve in the war.
He and Inez, both of whom had completed one year of college, were blessed with at least 3 daughters, Ada M., Geneva Ione, and Frances L. In 1940, George was still putting in 70 hours a week farming.
Source: Woodbine Cemetery, Harrison County, Iowa; National Archives
George was born in Harrison County, Iowa to George and Annie (Parsley) Hewitt. He completed one year of college, and was married March 7, 1905 to Inez Hattie Porter, daughter of F.J. and Lucy (Fransus) Porter.
On September 12, 1918, this tall young man of medium build, grey eyes and black hair, walked into the WWI draft registration office in Harrison County, Iowa. He was farming on his own account near Dunlap, Iowa. The 1930 US Census indicates that he was not called up to serve in the war.
He and Inez, both of whom had completed one year of college, were blessed with at least 3 daughters, Ada M., Geneva Ione, and Frances L. In 1940, George was still putting in 70 hours a week farming.
Source: Woodbine Cemetery, Harrison County, Iowa; National Archives
On September 12, 1918, this tall young man of medium build, grey eyes and black hair, walked into the WWI draft registration office in Harrison County, Iowa. He was farming on his own account near Dunlap, Iowa. The 1930 US Census indicates that he was not called up to serve in the war.
He and Inez, both of whom had completed one year of college, were blessed with at least 3 daughters, Ada M., Geneva Ione, and Frances L. In 1940, George was still putting in 70 hours a week farming.
Source: Woodbine Cemetery, Harrison County, Iowa; National Archives
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