Person:Annie Russell (17)

Marriage record shows Annie's parents as James A. and Mary W. Russell.

1880 census (June 21) for Shawnee Twp., Frederick County, Virginia: Andrew C. Hack, 42, born Md.; wife Anna R., 38, born Va; son Seymour, 9, born Va; and daughter Mary R., 2; born Va; and two servants. Seymore was buried in Mt. Hebron, Winchester, on Jan. 16, 1884. Lot 616.

1890, March 18 - Annie's husband Andrew Hack was buried at Mt. Hebron, Winchester, Lot 616.

1900 census (June 16) for Shawnee Dist., Frederick County, Virginia: residence of Annie Hack, born Aug. 1845 in Virginia; daughter Mary R., born Nov 1877 in W. Virginia; five servants; and Mary W. Russell, mother, born Feb. 1818 in Virginia, 3 of 10 children surviving; parents born Virginia.

1920 census for Shawnee district in Frederick County, Virginia: Annie Hack, 78, widow.

The Shawnee area abuts Winchester to the south and east.

1925, May 26 Annie Russel Hack buried at Mt. Hebron, Winchester, Lot 616.

Annie died at Willow Lawn, near Winchester, Virginia. She married Andrew Clinton Hack. Andrew was the son of Frederick A. Hack and Anna M. Rieman.

"The large brick mansion, just South of the mill, now the home of Mrs. Annie Hack and daughter, was the residence of Isaac Hollingsworth, and was built by him long before he built the stone mill. He operated the old Parkins mill, which stood closer to the mill dam; his widow and son Isaac surviving him many years. The son married Aleinda Gibson, of Clarke; and there at Willow Lawn reared their family. Mrs. Hollingsworth and her family removed to Cumberland after they sold the property to Andrew Hack, of Baltimore. Isaac, Jr., in his lifetime, gave the old homestead a reputation for Virginia hospitality; and his accomplished wife was fitted for any of its demands." [Cartmell, p. 293.]

The Russell family, once so prominently known in the northwest section, have disappeared. We have mentioned James A. Russell and family elsewhere. His cousin William Russell lived in that section. They married sisters, the Misses Baker, of Hardy County. William was the father of Mrs. James Cover, Mrs. Zepp and one son John. Mr. James A. Russell lived to be an old man. His father was one of the Minute Men, as shown elsewhere. Mr. Russell's gallant son, Stanley, was killed during the early part of the Civil War,— a brave Confederate, well-known to the writer. His sister Mrs. Annie Hack and her brothers, have been previously mentioned. Source: Shenandoah valley pioneers and their descendants. [Cartmell, p. 500.]

The 1900 census for Frederick County: Annie R. Hack, widowed, born in August of 1854; Mary R. Hack, born in November of 1877, in Virginia. Also listed are five black servants and Annie's mother Mary M. Russell, widow, who was born in February of 1818, in Virginia. Her parents were born in Virginia. The widow was the mother of 10 children, of whom 3 were then living. Annie R. Hack was then the mother of 1 living child.

In 1920, widow Annie R. Hack was still in Shawnee, Frederick County, Virginia; her daughter Mary R. Hack Bowly was with her.

There is a findagrave.com memorial for Annie and her husband.