Married: Susan Francis Campbell on the 1st day of November, 1884 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin. Freddie W. Hoxie and Lillian Belle Hoxie were the witness' (marriage certificate).
James was described as a tall man with red hair and was a blacksmith and a farmer by vocation.
He was fascinated by the spiritual aspects of the Native Americans who no longer lived there but felt their spirits. He collected many Native American artifacts such as arrow heads and displayed them around his shop.
In a letter dated 7 Mar 1926 to his half brother, Louis Hoxie, he wrote about the new incubators for the baby chicks .."they are cute. They hatch out and kick themselves out on the tray down under the hatching rack. They will do some peeping now for awhile. Will be kept in a brooder for a long time up stairs. I like the old hen the best, they can take care of them better than I can."
James was described as a tall man with red hair and was a blacksmith and a farmer by vocation.
He was fascinated by the spiritual aspects of the Native Americans who no longer lived there but felt their spirits. He collected many Native American artifacts such as arrow heads and displayed them around his shop.
In a letter dated 7 Mar 1926 to his half brother, Louis Hoxie, he wrote about the new incubators for the baby chicks .."they are cute. They hatch out and kick themselves out on the tray down under the hatching rack. They will do some peeping now for awhile. Will be kept in a brooder for a long time up stairs. I like the old hen the best, they can take care of them better than I can."
Married: Susan Francis Campbell on the 1st day of November, 1884 at Spring Green, Sauk, Wisconsin. Freddie W. Hoxie and Lillian Belle Hoxie were the witness' (marriage certificate).
James was described as a tall man with red hair and was a blacksmith and a farmer by vocation.
He was fascinated by the spiritual aspects of the Native Americans who no longer lived there but felt their spirits. He collected many Native American artifacts such as arrow heads and displayed them around his shop.
In a letter dated 7 Mar 1926 to his half brother, Louis Hoxie, he wrote about the new incubators for the baby chicks .."they are cute. They hatch out and kick themselves out on the tray down under the hatching rack. They will do some peeping now for awhile. Will be kept in a brooder for a long time up stairs. I like the old hen the best, they can take care of them better than I can."
James was described as a tall man with red hair and was a blacksmith and a farmer by vocation.
He was fascinated by the spiritual aspects of the Native Americans who no longer lived there but felt their spirits. He collected many Native American artifacts such as arrow heads and displayed them around his shop.
In a letter dated 7 Mar 1926 to his half brother, Louis Hoxie, he wrote about the new incubators for the baby chicks .."they are cute. They hatch out and kick themselves out on the tray down under the hatching rack. They will do some peeping now for awhile. Will be kept in a brooder for a long time up stairs. I like the old hen the best, they can take care of them better than I can."
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
