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Albert Edward “Ed” Mack

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Albert Edward “Ed” Mack

Birth
Elmwood, Peoria County, Illinois, USA
Death
1932 (aged 67–68)
Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, USA
Burial
Goldendale, Klickitat County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Son of Enos George Mack (buried in Cleveland Cemetery, Klickitat County, Washington) and Mary Caroline (Berrian ) Clark (a widow, buried in Bramble Cemetery, Jubilee, Peoria County, Illinois)

Ed had a very limited education as the family was very poor. His older half brother James Lucius Edwin Clark came to Klickitat County in 1880 to help their uncle James Augustus Berrian on his farm in Columbus. Ed followed not too many years later, bringing his younger brother Charles. Ed went up into Sherman County, with Charles where he took out a homestead near Rutledge. It was there on 20 November 1895 that he maried Hannah Christina Hansen, the daughter of Jes Marcusen Hansen and his wife Maren Callesen Skove.

Brother Charles would died there, as their first born daughter, Jessie Carolne. Both are buried in the Rose Hill Cemetery near Moro, Sherman County, Oregon.

Ed moved his family over to Cleveland, Washington where he took out lnd and built what was known as Halfway House. It was a stage coach stop on teh road between The Dalles and Yakima. He planted one of the first orchards in the area. Hannah helped provide for her ever growing family, making a weekly trip around the area and into Bickleton where she sold butter and extra produce from their farm.

Education was very improtant to Ed Mack, as his had been so limited. The older children were taught at home, but later he rented a house in Bickleton where the family lived during the school year, him traveling back and forth to the farm.

In 1916-1917 the Mack's moved to Goldendale, where the bought a hotel on Main St., only later to sell it and purchase a restaurant which they ran.

In their older years Ed and Hannah first moved to Seattle to be closer to family and finally returned to Yakima where he died.

Hannah re-married twice. First of Frank Cano and continued to reside in Yakima. After her death she returned to Redding, California where she had been born and married James Byrnes.

Mack children:

Jessie Caroline, George Henry, Nellie Edna, Evelyn "Evelina", Earl Goodwin, Marie Callesen, Grace, Ethelda L., Iva Roseville and Valera Irene

Siblings:

William "Willy" Coleman
Fred Leroy
Charles
Sarah Jane "Sadie"

Half brothers:

Walter (lived in Colorado)
James Lucius Edwin (lived first in Columbus, Washington, moving to Biggs, Wasco and then Hood River, Oregon.)
Son of Enos George Mack (buried in Cleveland Cemetery, Klickitat County, Washington) and Mary Caroline (Berrian ) Clark (a widow, buried in Bramble Cemetery, Jubilee, Peoria County, Illinois)

Ed had a very limited education as the family was very poor. His older half brother James Lucius Edwin Clark came to Klickitat County in 1880 to help their uncle James Augustus Berrian on his farm in Columbus. Ed followed not too many years later, bringing his younger brother Charles. Ed went up into Sherman County, with Charles where he took out a homestead near Rutledge. It was there on 20 November 1895 that he maried Hannah Christina Hansen, the daughter of Jes Marcusen Hansen and his wife Maren Callesen Skove.

Brother Charles would died there, as their first born daughter, Jessie Carolne. Both are buried in the Rose Hill Cemetery near Moro, Sherman County, Oregon.

Ed moved his family over to Cleveland, Washington where he took out lnd and built what was known as Halfway House. It was a stage coach stop on teh road between The Dalles and Yakima. He planted one of the first orchards in the area. Hannah helped provide for her ever growing family, making a weekly trip around the area and into Bickleton where she sold butter and extra produce from their farm.

Education was very improtant to Ed Mack, as his had been so limited. The older children were taught at home, but later he rented a house in Bickleton where the family lived during the school year, him traveling back and forth to the farm.

In 1916-1917 the Mack's moved to Goldendale, where the bought a hotel on Main St., only later to sell it and purchase a restaurant which they ran.

In their older years Ed and Hannah first moved to Seattle to be closer to family and finally returned to Yakima where he died.

Hannah re-married twice. First of Frank Cano and continued to reside in Yakima. After her death she returned to Redding, California where she had been born and married James Byrnes.

Mack children:

Jessie Caroline, George Henry, Nellie Edna, Evelyn "Evelina", Earl Goodwin, Marie Callesen, Grace, Ethelda L., Iva Roseville and Valera Irene

Siblings:

William "Willy" Coleman
Fred Leroy
Charles
Sarah Jane "Sadie"

Half brothers:

Walter (lived in Colorado)
James Lucius Edwin (lived first in Columbus, Washington, moving to Biggs, Wasco and then Hood River, Oregon.)


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