Person:Howard Eccard (6)

Howard Clayton Eccard
m. Abt 1903
  1. Russell A Eccard1904 - 1964
  2. Maud L Eccard1905 - 1987
  3. Ernest Ray Eccard1907 - 1981
  4. Jesse G. EccardAbt 1908 - 1957
  5. Howard Clayton Eccard1912 - 1988
  6. Myrtle R Eccard1916 - 1999
  • HHoward Clayton Eccard1912 - 1988
  • WMarion Rall1930 - 2016
m. Bef 1933
Facts and Events
Name[1] Howard Clayton Eccard
Gender Male
Birth[2][3][4] 25 Aug 1912 Frederick Co., Maryland
Occupation[7] 1930 Frederick Co., Marylanda laborer at odd jobs
Other[8][17] 13 May 1930 Frederick Co., MarylandNews
Marriage to Marion Rall
Marriage Bef 1933 to Margaret Blickenstaff
Residence[9] 1938 Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., Pennsylvania
Other 22 Apr 1938 Frederick Co., MarylandNews
with Margaret Blickenstaff
Residence[10] 1940 Lima, Allen Co., Ohio
Other 5 Dec 1940 Frederick Co., MarylandNews
with Margaret Blickenstaff
Other[11][18] 13 Jan 1950 East Berlin, PennsylvaniaNews
Soc Sec No[12] Bef 1951 Pennsylvania209-07-7906
Residence[13] 1954 Lima, Allen Co., Ohio
Residence[14] 1957 Amelia, Clermont Co., Ohio
Divorce Bef 1960 from Margaret Blickenstaff
Residence[15] 1988 Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio
Death[5][6][16] 23 May 1988 Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio
Reference Number? 37815
References
  1. United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    age 18.
  2. United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626)
    age 18.
  3. United States. 1920 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T625)
    age 7.
  4. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  5. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  6. Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com
    Volume: 27298; Certificate: 036422.
  7. United States. 1930 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T626).
  8. The Frederick Post: newspaper, Location: Frederick, Maryland.
  9. The News: newspaper, Location: Frederick, Maryland
    visits relatives Apr 22, 1938.
  10. Maurice Edward Routzahn. Ed Routzahn reports, Recipient: Kristina Kuhn Krumm, Author Address:Frederick, Maryland. (August 2004)
    report three page 21.
  11. The News Comet: newspaper, Location: New Berlin, Pennsylvania.
  12. Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index: Death Master File, database. (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service).
  13. Father's obituary.
  14. Brother's Obituary
    Jesse Eccard.
  15. Ancestry's Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2000, Url: www.ancestry.com.
  16. divorced at time of death
  17. "FOUR HELD GRAND JURY - Myerville Boys Released Under $50 Bond Each:Turkey Theft - Four youths of the Myersville neighborhood, BruceDelauder, Vernon Summers, Robert Hoffman and Howard Eccard, were heldunder bond for the action of the September grand jury at a preliminaryhearing Thursday evening before Justice J. Hollin Kefauver, ofMiddletown. Bond of $50 each was furnished by their parents. The youthswere arrested Tuesday, following and investigation by Deputy SheriffVernon A. Redmond into the theft of a turkey from Charles A. Brown,Myersville, poultry dealer, the night before. It developed that theturkey had been sold to Brown by Delauder, after the youths were allegedto have stolen it from a farmer on the Virginia side of the PotomacRiver. Later, repenting of their action, according to their admission,the boys went Monday night to the coop where Brown kept the fowl, cutthe wire, and taking the turkey, carried it back to Virginia and loosedit. Whether is't former owner recovered it was not learned. A number ofchicken thefts have been reported in the Myersville vicinity, a singleloss, that of Clay V. Grossnickle, amounting to $250."
  18. "Bad Brakes are Costly- A series of unfortunate circumstances led to theupsetting of a large trailer truck at 10 o'clock Sunday morning on theGettysburg-Harrisburg road two miles north of Young Springs. HowardClayton Eccard, Baltimore, driver of the tractor-trailer told thisseries of events to the state police of the local sub-station. Eccardwas headed up a hill when one of the gasoline tanks on his truck wentdry. He switched to another tank. Nothing happened, his fuel pump hadgone bad. Eccard jumped out to work on the fuel pump. When he did so thetruck began to drift backward. Eccard leaped into the cabin of the truckand jammed on the brakes, but they failed. Eccard decided to turn hiswheels and let the truck drift into an embankment but the vehicle wasmoving too fast and the truck trailer upset across the highway, causing$500 damage."