Person:Marion Hartsel (3)

Marion Willis Hartsel
m. 7 Jan 1903
  1. Myrtle Lucille Hartsel1903 - 1942
  2. Lewis Briner Hartsel1906 - 1969
  3. Marion Willis Hartsel1908 - 1976
  4. Hayes Eugene Hartsel1910 - 1979
  5. Martha Waneta Hartsel1911 - 1976
  6. James Harlin Hartsel1915 - 1972
  7. Willard Dale Hartsel1918 - 1967
  8. Betty Jane Hartsel1924 - 1994
m. Oct 1927
  1. Marion Willis Hartsel, Jr1929 - 2001
  2. Donald E Hartsel1933 - 1982
m. 3 Sep 1949
Facts and Events
Name[1] Marion Willis Hartsel
Gender Male
Birth[2][3][4][11] 9 May 1908 Wayne Co., Ohio, United States
Marriage Oct 1927 to Lois Glorene Koppler
Residence[6] 1942 Ashland, Ashland Co., Ohio, United States
Marriage 3 Sep 1949 Ashland, Ohio, United Statesto Thelma Irene Shriver
Soc Sec No[7] Bef 1951 Ohio, United States276-05-5618
Residence? 1959 Savannah, Ashland Co., Ohio, United States
Other[8][13] 11 Nov 1959 Mansfield, Richland Co., Ohio, United StatesNews
Residence[9] 1976 Ashland, Ashland Co., Ohio, United States
Residence[10] 1976 Greenwich, Huron Co., Ohio, United States
Death[5][12] 16 Apr 1976 Ashland, Ashland Co., Ohio, United States
Reference Number? 41843
References
  1. email: videyes at hotmail.com, Compiler: no name is listed. Wilson77 Database, Location: database: :1140264, Url:http:/worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/. (Nov 20, 2004).
  2. email: videyes at hotmail.com, Compiler: no name is listed. Wilson77 Database, Location: database: :1140264, Url:http:/worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/. (Nov 20, 2004)
    born May 9, 1909.
  3. United States. 1910 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T624)
    age 2.
  4. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service)
    born May 9, 1908.
  5. Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com
    Volume: 22443; Certificate: 024437.
  6. Sister's obituary
    Myrtle Lucille Bull.
  7. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  8. Mansfield News Journal newspaper, Location: Mansfield, Ohio
    page 3.
  9. Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com.
  10. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  11. Richard Wilson has birth May 9, 1909
  12. married at time of death
  13. "Court Frees Driver Whose Truck Hit Cows -- ASHLAND - A 24-year-oldFlint, Michigan, trucker was found innocent of a reckless operationcharge filed here by a farmer after the driver had plowed into a herd ofcows crossing U.S. Route 250 on the night of October 27. Judge EugenePuglisi ruled that "beyond a reasonable doubt" he could not find EllisMeacham the truck trailer operator, guilty, even though Marion HartselSr., of U.S. 250, north of Savannah, claimed he had taken necessaryprecautions for the herds of the safety in the heavily traveled route.
    ONE COW KILLED
    Hartsel said one cow was killed and five others seriously injured in themishap which occurred as he was moving them across the highway topasture. The truck trailer being driven by Meacham was loaded with47,875 pounds of brick. The Hartsell contended that he had beenstanding in the middle of the roadway, flagging traffic with a redflasher on a white-bean electric lantern and had to keep to the side ofthe road to avoid being hit by the truck. Dean Hartsel, 18, who wasdriving the herd from the barnyard, tried to hurry the cattle when hisfather called, "Hurry them up. A truck is coming." Meacham claimed hewas traveling less than 50 mph and could have stopped safely in 450 to475 feet. He told the court he was momentarily blinded by Hartsel'slight in his space and couldn't stop in the short warning distance thefarmer tried to provide.
    REFUSED SIGNS
    Defense attorney Paul Chorpening contended that a farm cattle crossingdid not have right-of-way, even though the farmer took normal measuresto signal oncoming traffic. The Hartsell testified that the state hadrefused him permission to put up cattle crossing signs. The Hartsellalso said this was his first accident in 15 years and that recently hisherd had been crossing the highway four times daily. Judge Puglisi toldthe farmer he was aware of his problem and suggested that he playsportable signs with blinking lights on the berm 700 feet each side ofthe crossing whenever he moved his cattle across the road."