Notes

Note N568 Index

His family moved to Langlois when he was 2 years old, and he lived in the Willamette Valley all of his adult life. He served in the Air Force during World War II. He attended Oregon State University and received a bachelor's degree and a master's degree from the University of Oregon.

He worked as a licensed watchmaker and jeweler, and he owned a photographic supply store in McMinnville. He moved to this area in 1952 and worked as a science teacher for the Eugene School District at Wilson, Kennedy and Roosevelt middle schools. He was a member of the Oregon Science Teachers, the Eugene Education Association, the Oregon Education Association and the National Education Associa- tion.

He was a lifelong outdoorsman and an avid photographer, and he enjoyed photographing wildlife in the preserves of Africa. His interests also included scientific exploration, hiking, hunting and fishing in Central and Eastern Oregon and traveling and exploring geological formations and natural phenomena. He visited Great Britain, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. He enjoyed bowling and was a member of Elks and school district leagues. He also enjoyed music, attending concerts and the opera and singing in his church choir.

He was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Eugene, Emerald Baptist Church in Eugene, the Eugene Elks Lodge and a past president of the McMinnville 20-30 Club.

Notes

Note N569 Index

DAR Patriot Index pg 185 Pvt PA

Notes

Note N570 Index

Described as being of California in her mother's obit. Listed in Union Twp, Marion Co, IA 1870 Census, page 309, line 15. Occupation listed as "at home".

Notes

Note N571 Index

Of Hood River, OR, at the time of his father's death

Notes

Note N572 Index

Described as being of Manson, Iowa is his mother's obit. Appears in 1870 Union Twp, Marion Co, IA Census, page 309, line 14. Occupation listed as farmer.

Birth date also given as 10 Mar 1853 in Find-a-grave

Notes

Note N573 Index

Mentioned in John's will as having received land on one side of Skippack Pike.

Notes

Note N574 Index

Of Portland, at the time of his brother's death.

Notes

Note N575 Index

The earlier date is from DeHaven Pioneers, the later date is from Michelle Sterchi.

Notes

Note N576 Index

In the building of Rough River Resevoir in 1960, the burial plot of Edward DeHaven was taken in the easment area of the Lake and was subject to being flooded by the Reservoir. In January 1962, Walter R. Moorman, a great-great-grandson of Edward DeHaven, and three other parties moved the graves from this plot to the DeHaven Cemetery on the Isaac DeHaven farm (also known as the Carwile farm and now owned by Sam Bland). The cemetery is on Highway 702, 1 1/2 miles from Glen Dean and 11 miles from Hardinsburg. W.R. Moorman has title to this cemetery and a perpetual easement on the road to and from same.

Notes

Note N577 Index

Sterchi and Patterson contradict each other for death date and place, but
Sterchi's death date of 1849 is highly unlikely

Notes

Note N578 Index

Served in the Revolutionary War. After the war, Edward came to Kentucky and settled in the south end of Breckinridge County, on Long Lick Creek and Rough River.

Notes

Note N579 Index

Of Langlois, at the time of her brother's death.