Descendants of Orinda Althea Dudley

 

 

Generation No. 1

 

1.  ORINDA ALTHEA10 DUDLEY  (HARRISON9, MICAJAH8, MICAJAH7, SAMUEL6, JAMES5, STEPHEN4, REV SAMUEL3, THOMAS2, CAPTAIN ROGER1) was born November 08, 1849 in St. Albans, Somerset County, Maine1,2,3,4,5,6,7, and died November 28, 1920 in 460 Centre Street, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts8,9.  She married FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK 187410,11.  He was born May 07, 1849 in Wheeling, Ohio County, (West) Virginia12,13,14,15,16,17,18, and died December 05, 1903 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts19,20.

 

Notes for ORINDA ALTHEA DUDLEY:

Death record #531 in Newton, Middlesex County, MA at 460 Centre Street on 11/28/1920 Orinda A. D. Hornbrooke (Dudley). Female. White. Widow of Francis B. Date of birth: 11/08/1846. Age 74 yrs. 20 days. Born in St. Albans, ME the daughter of Harrison Dudley, born in South China ME and Edith Preston, born in China, ME. Informant: Francis B. Hornbrooke, 5 Peabody St. Newton, MA. Cause of death: Parkinson's disease with 3 cerebral hemorrhages x 8 yrs. Terminal septicaemia from infected bladder and bedsores. Buried at Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge, MA on 11/30/1920.

 

The Newton Graphic Friday Dec 3, 1920

     Mrs. Orinda Althea Dudley Hornbrooke, widow of the late Rev. Frances B. Hornbrooke, a former pastor of Channing Church, died on Sunday at her residence at 460 Center Street, Newton.

    Mrs. Hornbrooke, second daughter and fourth child of Harrison and Elizabeth (Prentlss) Dudley, was born in St. Albans, Maine, Nov. 8, 1846. In her early girlhood the family moved to New Handford and in 1870 to Cambridge, Mass. There she met Francis Bickford Hornbrooke, then a student  at Harvard Divinity School and on the attainment of his first parish the young couple were married in September 1874 and settled in East Hampton, Conn.

    From East Hampton they moved to Weston, Mass., Remaining there until Dr. Hornbrooke's installation of the Channing Unitarian church in 1879.

     Here during Dr. Hornbrooke's pastorate of over twenty years. Mrs. Hornbrooke was active in all forms of church and social work.

     Dr. Hornbrooke sudden death in 1903 was a great blow, but rallying, she interested herself in preparing and delivering a series of lectures on historical, Literary and other subjects. She had a happy gift of expression and her papers before the Social Science Club of Newton and elsewhere are still remembered by all who heard them.

     Perhaps her greatest interest was in the work of bird protection into which she plunged with all the andor of a crusader. Extremely well versed in all information on the subject, her lectures were delivered widely throughout New England, while her correspondence with others interested extended over the whole county. Mrs. Hornbrooke's interest was that of the nature lover who tries to understand and interpret the wild life around us, not that of the so-called naturalists who collects, dissects and classifies.

    A direct decedent of Gov. Thomas Dudley, Second colonial governor of Massachusetts, she was interested in all appertaining to the early life of the country, and one of her essays.

" The Domestic Problems of out Foremothers," is a revelation of the hardships, trials and occupation of women in early colonial times.

     She was one of the founders and an ex-president of the Social Science Club of newton, member of the Ardubon Society, the Sarah Hull Chapter  of the daughters  of the Revolution and the Dudley Family Association.

      For the past few years though in gradually failing health she kept up her interest in all matters. The church seemed particularly dear to her and though unable in recent months to attend the entire service she delighted in going for a few minutes towards the close of the ceremonies, met friends and see again the place for which she and her husband had spent so many years of happy concerted work.

      About six weeks ago her illness took a sudden turn for the worse and after a brief rally her strength gradually failed and the end of an active -------Life was passed away in sleep.

      She leaves two sons Mr. Dudley Hornbrooke, now a resident of Boston and Mr. F. Hornbrooke of Newton.

      Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Channing church Rev. Harry Lutz pastor of the church officiated and the Channing Quartet sang. Members of Sarah Hull Chapter, D, E. of the Newton Social Science Club and the Audubon Society, attended the services. Burial was in Cambridge Cemetery.

 

 

More About ORINDA ALTHEA DUDLEY:

Age at death (Facts Page): Age 74 yrs. 20 days21

Burial: November 30, 1920, Cambridge Cemetery, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts21

Cause of Death (Facts Pg): Parkinson's disease with 3 cerebral hemorrhages over 8 yrs. Terminal septicaemia from infected bladder and bedsores.21

Death Certificate: Record #531  Informant: Francis B. Hornbrooke, 5 Peabody St. Newton, MA21

Marital Status: May 1910, Widow22

Misc Information: Descendant of Thomas Dudley, Governor of Massachusetts23

Misc Information 2: June 1900, Claims 2 children born; 2 children living  (only 1 child listed in 1900 Census)24

Misc Information 3: May 1910, Claims 2 children born; 2 children living25

Occupation: May 1910, Lecturer/Private Houses25

Parents (Facts Pg): Harrison Dudley (born South China Maine) and Elizabeth/Edith Preston (born China, Maine)26

Residence: 1860, New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts27

Residence 2: May 1910, Boyd Street, Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts28

Residence 3: January 1920, Center Street, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; boarding29

 

Notes for FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK:

Death Record #436 In Newton, Middlesex County, MA on 12/05/1903 Francis B. Hornbrooke, male, white, age 54 yrs./6 mos./26 days. Married. Born in Wheeling, VA Father: Thomas B. Hornbrooke, born Bristol, England.  Mother: Jane Lopeman, born Butler, PA. Occupation: minister. Cause of death: Cerebral hemorrhage. Signed: Julian A. Mead, M. D. Watertown, MA.  Informant: F. Bickford Hornbrooke, son. Buried on 12/08/1903 at Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge, MA. George W. Bush, Undertaker.

 

The Newton Graphic Friday, December 11, 1903

 

          NOTED DIVINE

        SUDDEN DEATH OF REV. DR. HORNBROOKE

                           Impressive Funeral services conducted by Dr. DeNomandie

       The Rev. Frances B. Hornbrooke, D. D., one of the best known Unitarian clergymen in the state died suddenly Saturday afternoon from an attack of apoplexy while walking along Center street between Lombard street and Fairmont avenue, Newton.

       Dr. Hornbrooke has not been in good health for some time but his death was totally unexpected and was a great shock to his family and acquaintances. He had been in the house the first part of the afternoon busily engaged in attending to some correspondence. Shortly after 3 o'clock he left the house, intending to mail some letters at the postoffice but had gone but a short distance when he suddenly reeled and fell heavily to the sidewalk. Several persons rushed to Dr. Hornbrooke's assistance,for a moment supposing that he had slipped on some ice and injured himself. The seriousness of his condition was quickly noticed however and his son was sent for and De. Stubbs called by telephone. Dr. Hornbrooke was dead before the doctor arrived having expired a few minutes after his fall. The body was taken to his home where it was later viewed by Medical Examiner Mead.

       The Rev. Frances Bickford Hornbrooke D. D., formerly pastor of the Channing Unitarian church of Newton was a native of Wheeling, W. Va., and was 54 years old.

        He was graduated from Ohio University in 1870, received a certificate of graduation from Union Seminary, New York, in 1874, and received a degree, from Harvard divinity school in 1877. He was chosen to represent the divinity school at the Harvard commencement of the same year.

       He was first settled at East Hampton, CT., where he remained from 1874 to 1876. His next pulpit was in the Weston Unitarian church, where he succeeded the Rex. Dr. Sears. He was called to Newton early in1879 to Canning church where he took charge on Oct. 1, of that year.

       Dr. Hornbrooke continued in the pastorate of the Channing church until May 1900 when he retired. He continued to reside in newton, however, his home being at 68 Lombard street.

       Aside from his position as pastor, Dr. Hornbrooke was a writer of considerable note upon religions subjects, and was also known as a close student of Tennyson and Browning, upon whose poems he had frequently lectured. He is survived by a widow and two sons, Dudley Hornbrooke of New York and F. Bickford Hornbrooke Jr., who resides at home.

      Channing church was filled with a representative gathering on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when the funeral services were held. The audience included clergymen of all denominations, representatives of many clubs and organizations to which Dr. Hornbrooke belonged and men and women prominent in the business social and intellectual life of the city and vicinity. The floral tributes were very beautiful.

        Mesara Howard B. Coffin, Charles H. Breck, Edward Sawyer and Abraham Byfield were the bearers and Mesara Charles A. drew, Bruce R.  Ware, Lewis E. Coffin, Fred A. Wetherbee, A.W.B. Huff and Robert D. Holt were the ushers.

 

       The services begun with scriptural passages recited by Dr. DeNormandiie, followed by a brief invocation. The Albion quartet sang Cardinal Newman's hymn, " Lead, Kindly  Light," followed by scripture reading by Rev.  A. L. Hudson. Dr. DeNormandie then delivered the following address.

 

      " Of our friend with whom, perhaps I have been more intimate then any other of his brethren in the ministry for twenty-five years. I need not say much to this parish or to this community. You, too, have known him and lived him. For a quarter of a century he has come in and gone out among you as a strong and commanding man whose words of Wisdom and comfort have been guidance and stay for a whole generation. As a preacher this beautiful church bears witness to his popularity and influence, to the confidence and love which you bestowed on him. Called to be the successor in New York of one of the greatest preachers in American, he chose the prosperity,the sympathy and the affection which here cushioned him around. Here was nothing sensational, nothing that in the common sense we call oratory-only the influence of a strong thinker, persistent student of a well stored mind, of a fine literary type, of great intellectual capacity and a most happy gift of bearing to this people the truth of Christianity and the spirit of that sweet apostle of spiritual things whose name this church bears. To the illustration of this truth he brought constantly of choices treasures from the wisdom of the ages, with which he was familiar beyond most of his profession. Froom this storehouse, too, he was never wanting in readiness to utter helpful advice for every question of public or private interest which arose in this community.

         The first thought which always comes to us when such a strong and gifted life falls instantly in the midst of its power for usefulness and its desire to do more than ever in the tremendous problems of our busy and perplexed age, is the sense of loss of waste. It were easy to have many drop away without much sense of loss. But there are those who have the power for doing  much whom we do not like to have fall asleep before night, or to note the path of work blocked up toward which the will eagerly strays, and energies restricted within an ever narrowing circle which would have an ever widening fields. Some gulf between the desire and accomplishment is there, revealing the strength at its lowest when the ideal is at the very highest. Nature seems prodigal and wasteful but there is on economy like hers even for every atom. What must it be for every soul. We might talk of loss when men die in the fullness of their power, if when they died we thought that power was extinguished. But that is not our faith.  The thought is impossible with any faith in immortality. Life is only developed,  ennobled, set to do its work better, with its range free from its limitation. Has this life closed too soon? Too soon when we take counsel with the affections. Our poor fond hearts do so cling to these beloved and demand the sight of the eyes and the continuance of these visible ties, and do feel so desolate in the heart. Not too soon from the higher plane of thought and feeling, from the plane of the soul, the serene height of faith. The end, the transition, was not when or as we should have had it, perhaps. I should like to ask when it would come if it were left for us to mark the time when the hand should stop on the dial or the hour strike. It is a diviner vision and a greater power and a tendered love which arranged all that.

  " In His vast world above,

  A world of broader love,

   God ha'h some grand employment for His son."

           For years to come there are many in this church and in this community many more who in all these years have been going away from this fold,  who will hold very sacredly in their most secret heart the memory of our friend who has opened to them the way of the higher life, who has been strength to their weakness, hope to their despair, confront to their trouble, light to their perplexity and added joy to their happiness. And when it seemed to him better and to others better to give up his work here, since then he has suffered-suffered as only a great, strong man with great gifts can suffer. Few know how he has suffered, and we have suffered with him. But we are glad to think he would say, "If ye lived me ye would rejoice because I said, I go unto the Father."

        What this sudden and unrealized loss is to that inner circle privileged to be at one with this life in all its deepest experiences of hope and joy, of aspiration and disappointment, or of void and the nameless longing and loneliness where the ties of home and heart, of husband, father, kindred, friend, are severed, we may not now venture to speak.  But they will be grateful as long as they live for all that comes up to them in the quiet hours of meditation of blessed memories of companionship and helpfulness of devotion and affection of that influence which belongs to what is unseen and eternal, and they will say, " Blessed by thy name O God for the love of all these years, and blessed be thy name that with gracious and tender loving kindness Thou half opened to him the paths of higher service."

   " Death takes us by surprise

       And stays our hurrying feet;

    The great design unfinished lies.

      Our lives are incomplete.

    " But in the dark unknown

      Perfect their circles seem,

      Even as a bridge's arch of stone

         Is rounded in the stream."

          The separation is always hard. The heart knows its own bitterness and for a while loves to dwell upon it perhaps ought to dwell upon it. But it is the bitterness of the parting. I tell you, my friends, which brings the immortal hope. We ask, Are the infinite purposed frustrated, or age we only listening to a broken  cadence to an unfinished tale to be told out elsewhere? It is in the presence of death that we only begin to believe in the eternal life.

          It has been a suggestion of the naturalists that the air has impressed upon its eddying currents every sound it has ever received, and that its verberations carry all the words that man has uttered on and on through the endless ages. The idea may at least afford illustration of how every good deed and every helpful service and every true word or life stamp themselves indelibly in some shape or other on the progressive fortunes of our race and are handed down through the long stream  of time and know no annihilation. The voice that has ceased to fill the ears of man play still be recoverable to the ears of those of other realm. audible to the mysterious world of music of the  air. And the good name and aspirations, the strong efforts and struggles the high desires and resolves, even if sometimes overcome and now forgotten upon  earth are registered immortally in the pages of the Book of Life. It is ever the story of old-the cloud has received him out of our sight. The veil of the future is never lifted and because it is not we are quite sure that it has fallen around us from that same Eternal Goodness which so often has made this life so beautiful and grateful to our hearts.

" What to us is shadow unto him is day.

    And the end he knoweth,

 And not on a blind and aimless way

 he spirit goeth."

but a way which truth, fidelity and love make straight and shining to the eternal home.

  Let us pray.

     O Thou innite and eternal Father who art always most near unto thy children when they do most need thy help, be with us we beseech Thee, in these moments when we are touched by the sense of great loss, of grateful memories and of the blessed hope of immortality. We come to Thee because we need a guidance that is surer than ours an arm that is stronger than ours to lean upon, councils that are wiser than ours, and an aim that is higher than earth can give.  So we gather at Thy altar as thy children alway have done, that  amidst the tumults and tribulations, the sorrows and the troubles of life, they may find something of the peace of Thy holy spirit. And we thank Thee that that spirit, entering into the souls of consecrated lives in all ages, has given them power to throw some light  upon the problems of life in all ages, has given them power to throw some light upon the problems of life, the counsels of God and the riches of Christ, and borne  upwards into the spiritual realms to bring down such answer of peace and comfort to troubled spirits.

      We thank Thee for out brother who so long has ministered at this altar: for the comfort he has brought to so many hearts for the words of cheer and hope which have fallen like the sunbeams of this lovely day into so many hearts. Bless we beseech Thee all of those to whom the memories come back of this faithful minister who has gone along these streets year after year and into these homes, bearing comfort and counsel and hope and joy. Help us to come unto Thee as he has so often lead us up to the throne of grace. And now Thou hast opened to him the eternal joys and how many are there to greet him there whom he has counseled and comforted and inspired here. May there be no fear nor terror in this last message only a glad deliverance, only the opening of the prison doors to let the captive soul go free. And so with out any doubts of thine infinite love. Thou who hast said. " All souls are mine, we give this spirit back to Thee. God of all comfort and of all consolation, let Thy blessing rest upon those to whom this loss cones nearest, who have felt this life growing only dearer to them year after year. May they know it is the same eternal goodness which has given to them these unbroken ties and let not the shadow of this unrealized loss hide them from the light of Thy love, but only open to them that other world we are so apt to forget in the midst of the joys and the companionships and the successes of this, as the night reveals a world which we cannot see by day. Frew near unto these hearts, we beseech Thee, with the assurance that when Thou dost call away no harm happens to the departed and Thou hast a place for those that are left behind. Let thy blessing rest upon all those bound unto out brother by ties of kindred of friendship or of companionship that as one after another crops away from us, our companionship in the Heavens may be to us only a more certain thing.

       Let Thy blessing rest upon this church and for all the sympathy and generosity, for all the loyalty and the faith which they have borne to our brother, and touched by the solemn ministrations of death may each one say in his heart that more then ever this church shall be a center of beautiful Christian activities, of Christian fellowship and of Christian faith.

       Be with us as tenderly, reverently, we bear this body to its final resting place. Help us to bear in our hearts the admonition of this hour and when we see that at a moment we think not of our lived ones may drop away, when we know not what an hour or a day may bring forth, and when others shall be rendering to us the services we now render to out brothers, help us that our joins may be girded and our lamps trimmed and burning as those that wait for their Master. So, Father support us through all the varied experiences of this life, until the shadows gather over us and the evening comes on and the busy world is still and the fever of life is over and our work is done. Then graciously take us to thy higher services forever and forever, and unto Thee in the spirit and the faith of Jesus will we give all the praise and the glory, world without end. Amen.

        The quartet sang Whittier hymn beginning " Oh sometimes gleams upon our sight,"  which had been  one of Dr. Hornbrook's favorite hymus. The closing prayer by Dr. DeNormandie was as follows.

        Grant O Thou infinite and eternal Father, that we mourn not and sorrow not as those who are without the promises of Thy gospel of everlasting day, but as those who through this mortal have finally come to the immortal which is beyond. Confront us whit the thought of that reunion which is our only and our dearest consolation. Confirm unto us this faith which has been set before us in the life and in the teachings of Jesus Christ. And unto Thee in His spirit and faith did we give all the praise and glory, world without end, Amen.

        The services closed with the singing of Whittier's hymn " The Eternal Goodness," by the quartet.

        The interment was in the Cambridge Cemetery

 

More About FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK:

Age at death (Facts Page): Age 54 yrs./6 mos./26 days30

Also known as: Francis Bickford Hornbrooke

Burial: December 08, 1903, Cambridge Cemetery, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (George W Bush, Undertaker)31,32

Cause of Death (Facts Pg): Cerebral hemorrhage32

Death Certificate: Record #436  Signed: Julian A. Mead, M. D. Watertown, MA.  Informant: F. Bickford Hornbrooke, son.32

Graduation: 1872, Union Theological Seminary33

Occupation: 1870, School Teacher

Occupation 2: Bet. 1876 - 1879, Minister; First Parish Church, Weston, Middlesex County,  Massachusetts34

Ordination: Congregational Minister35

Ordination (2): 1879, Unitarian Minister; Pulpit of Channing Unitarian Church, Newton, Massachusetts35

Residence: 1870, Living with mother in Athens Village, Athens Township, Athens County, Ohio36

Residence 2: June 1880, Washington Street, Ward One, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts37

Residence 3: June 1900, Songdon St, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts38

Will: 1903, Will Filed for Probate in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts39

 

More About FRANCIS HORNBROOK and ORINDA DUDLEY:

Marriage: 187440,41

       

Children of ORINDA DUDLEY and FRANCIS HORNBROOK are:

                   i.       DUDLEY11 HORNBROOK, b. 1875, Massachusetts42,43,44,45,46; m. FANNY (__________), Abt. 192547; b. Abt. 1894, New York48.

 

More About DUDLEY HORNBROOK:

Age at marriage: Age 49 years49

Marital Status: January 1920, Single50

Occupation: May 1910, Salesman/Brookers?  Bookers?51

Occupation 2: January 1920, Manager/Land? Band? Company52

Occupation 3: April 1930, Salesman/Investment53

Residence: May 1910, Boyd Street, Watertown, Watetown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; living with mother54

Residence 2: January 1920, Front Street, Portland, Cumberland County, Maine; boarding55

Residence 3: April 1930, Lexington Avenue, New York City, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, New York56

 

More About FANNY (__________):

Age at marriage: Age 31 years56

 

More About DUDLEY HORNBROOK and FANNY (__________):

Marriage: Abt. 192557

 

                  ii.       FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK, b. December 1879, Massachusetts58,59,60,61; d. December 26, 1941, Pondville Hospital, Norfolk, Massachusetts (duration at hospital: 9 months and 7 days)62; m. HELEN BROOKS; b. Abt. 189262.

 

Notes for FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK:

Death Record #170 in Norfolk, MA at Pondville Hospital on 12/26/1941 Francis Bickford Hornbrooke. At hospital 9 mos. 7 days. Usual residence: Tewksbury State Hospital. Occupation: inmate. Former residence: Elm Street, Reading, MA. Cause of death: Primary cancer of bladder. Bilateral ascending pyelonephritis. Bilateral bronchopneumonia.  Hemorrhage from duodenal ulcer. White male. Divorced from Helen Brooks, age 49. Born in Newton, MA. Age 61 yrs/0 month/01 day Father: Francis Hornbrooke, born in Wheeling, W. VA. Mother: Althea Dudley, born St. Albans, ME. Informant: Hospital records. Buried on 12/28/1941 at Cambridge Cemetery, Cambridge, MA.

 

The Newton GraphicThursday Jan. 1, 1942

       Francis Bickford Hornbrooke, son of Rev. Francis b. Hornbrooke, D. D., who was a pastor of Channing Unitarian Church, Newton, from 1879 to 1903 and Mrs.  Hornbrooke, died at Wrentham, Mass. on Friday, December 26, . Mr. Hornbrooke Was Born in Newton on Christmas Day in 1879. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Burt Rich Funeral Chapel, Newton. Rev.  Irving R. Murry of Channing Unitarian church officiated. Burial was in Old Cambridge Cemetery

 

More About FRANCIS BICKFORD HORNBROOK:

Age at death (Facts Page): Age 61 yrs 0 months 01 days 62

Burial: December 28, 1941, Cambridge Cemetery, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts62

Cause of Death (Facts Pg): Primary cancer of bladder.  Bilateral ascending pyelonephritis. Bilateral bronchopneumonia.  Hemorrhage from duodenal ulcer.  Informant: Hospital Records62

Marital Status: January 1920, Single63

Misc Information: 1913, Boston, Massachusetts, 1913 Harvard University Alumni Directory; residing at Lombard St, Newton, Massachusetts64

Occupation: May 1910, Salesman65

Occupation 2: January 1920, Laborer66

Previous Residence: Elm Street, Reading, Massachusetts prior to his death67

Residence: May 1910, Boyd Street, Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; living with mother68

Residence 2: January 1920, Peabody Street, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts.  Boarding with William P Golden69

Residence 3: 1941, "Inmate",Tewksbury State Hospital, Essex County, Massachusetts70

 

 

 

Endnotes

 

1.  1880 Census of Ward One, Newton Township, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #143), Page 5  Family #37, Age 33 years.

2.  Taken September 1850, 1850 Census of St Albans, Somerset County, Maine, Page 145  Family #654, Age 3 years.

3.  Taken July 1860, 1860 Census for 4th Ward, New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts, Page 790  Family #1826, Age 13 years.

4.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10B  Family #200, Age 50 years; born November 1849.

5.  Massachusettes Death record #531.

6.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153, Age 64 years.

7.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 9A  Family #183, Age 70 years.

8.  Massachusettes Death record #531.

9.  Massachusetts Death record #531.

10.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

11.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10A  Family #200, Married 25 years.

12.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 257, "In Memorium Rev. Francis Bickford Hornbrooke, D.D., 1849-1903").

13.  Taken September 1850, 1850 Virginia Census, Roll 966, Page 188  Line 17 #2701.

14.  1880 Census of Ward One, Newton Township, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #143), Page 5  Family #37, Age 31 years.

15.  Not dated, 1870 Census of Athens Village, Athens Township, Athens County, Ohio, Page 2  Family #10, Age 21 years.

16.  Taken August/September 1860, 1860 Census for Ohio County, (West) Virginia, Page 327  Family #2893, Age 11 years.

17.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10A  Family #200, Age 51 years; born May 1849.

18.  Massachusetts, 1600s-1800s Vital Records, States that Francis was born in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, but he was born in Wheeling, Ohio County, (West) Virginia.

19.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 250, "In Memorium Rev. Francis Bickford Hornbrooke, D.D., 1849-1903."

20.  Massachusettes Death record #436.

21.  Massachusettes Death record #531.

22.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

23.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

24.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10B  Family #200.

25.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

26.  Massachusettes Death record #531.

27.  Taken July 1860, 1860 Census for 4th Ward, New Bedford, Bristol County, Massachusetts, Page 790  Family #1826.

28.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

29.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #385), Page 9A  Family #183.

30.  Massachusettes Death record #436.

31.  Massachusettes Death record #531.

32.  Massachusettes Death record #436.

33.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

34.  First Parish Church, Weston, Massachusetts, First Parish Church Historical Committee.

35.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

36.  (Not dated), 1870 Census of Athens Village, Athens Township, Athens County, Ohio, Page 2  Family #10.

37.  Taken June 1880, 1880 Census of Ward One, Newton Township, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #473), Page 5  Family #37.

38.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10A  Family #200.

39.  Jim Flint, Comp., Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Probate Index, 1871 - 1909,  (Provo, Utah  2000  (Original data: Middlesex County, MA Probate Index, Vol.1&2, 1870-1909. MA: 1912.)), "Electronic," Index number 63456.

40.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

41.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10A  Family #200, Married 25 years.

42.  Thomas Lloyd Bush and Louise Hornbrook Bush, The Times of the Hornbrooks 1473-1973,  (Privately printed-General Printing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio  1977), Page 282.

43.  1880 Census of Ward One, Newton Township, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #143), Page 5  Family #37, Age 4 years.

44.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216, Age 54 years.

45.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine  (ED #41), Page 7B  Family #201, Age 44 years.

46.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153, Age 34 years.

47.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216, Based on ages at marriage.

48.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216, Age 36 years.

49.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216.

50.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine  (ED #41), Page 7B  Family #201.

51.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

52.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine  (ED #41), Page 7B  Family #201.

53.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216.

54.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

55.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Portland, Cumberland County, Maine  (ED #41), Page 7B  Family #201.

56.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216.

57.  Taken April 1930, 1930 Census of New York City, 10th Assembly Dist, Borough of Manhattan, New York County, NY (ED 261), Page 9B  Family #216, Based on ages at marriage.

58.  1880 Census of Ward One, Newton Township, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #143), Page 5  Family #37, Age 6 months.

59.  Taken June 1900, 1900 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (Enum Dist #892), Page 10B  Family #200, Age 20 years; born Dec 1879.

60.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #384), Page 16B  Family #390, Age 36 years.

61.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153, Age 30 years.

62.  Massachusettes Death record #170.

63.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #384), Page 16B  Family #390.

64.  Original data: Harvard University Directory, 1913. Harvard University Press.Harvard Alumni Association, Boston MA, 1913, Boston, Massachusetts, 1913 Harvard University Alumni Directory.

65.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

66.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #384), Page 16B  Family #390.

67.  Massachusettes Death record #170.

68.  Taken May 1910, 1910 Census of Watertown, Watertown Borough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts  (ED #1059), Page 35A  Family #153.

69.  Taken January 1920, 1920 Census of Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts (Enum Dist #384), Page 16B  Family #390.

70.  Massachusettes Death record #170.