Pearl Nida Holeton1,2

F, #110101, b. January 1882, d. 1915

Family: Everett Henry Houghton b. 12 Dec 1883, d. Apr 1943

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJan, 1882Washington Co., NE, USA, age 28 in 1910 census1
Marriagecirca 1908mar 2 y in 1910 census1
1910 Census1910Blair, Washington Co., NE, USA, age 27, mar 2 y, laborer, cement work1
Burial1915Blair Cemetery, Blair, Washington Co., NE, USA2
Death1915Washington Co., IA, USA2
ParentsDJohn W. Holeton (1855 - 1901) & Cynthia Elvira McManigal (1850 - 1930); Father b. in IA, mother in OH
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1231] 1910 U.S. Federal Census , Blair Ward 1, Washington, Nebraska; Roll: T624_855; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 0134; FHL microfilm: 1374868.
  2. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

Avie Carmichael1

M, #110102

Family: Mildred I. Houghton b. Oct 1892, d. 1935

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S882] Ancestry.Com, online www.ancestry.com, http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.houghton/745/mb.ashx

Clarence Rimerman1

M, #110103

Family: Myrtle I. Houghton b. Sep 1896, d. 1944

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S882] Ancestry.Com, online www.ancestry.com, http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.houghton/745/mb.ashx

Rachel Houghton1

F, #110104, b. 1845, d. May 1928

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birth18451
DeathMay, 19281
BurialBlair Cemetery, Blair, Washington Co., NE, USA1
ResearchBlair Cemetery, Blair, Washington Co., NE, USA
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

Margaret Houghton Joy

F, #110105, b. 11 September 1922, d. 2 May 2015

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthSep 11, 1922
DeathMay 2, 2015
ObituaryMay 10, 2015Seattle, WA, USA, Margaret Houghton Joy

September 11, 1922 ~ May 2, 2015

Margaret Houghton Joy passed away May 2, 2015. She was a voracious reader, world traveler and an excellent bridge player. In 1984 she was given a Life Master Certificate for her achievement in the world of duplicate bridge. She graduated from the University of Arizona in 1943 with a degree in Education and taught in California and Washington schools. She was an avid gardener and enjoyed gardening and garden tours throughout her life.

She leaves behind her four children Claire (Mark), Frances (Ed), Charles, Paul (Christie), her niece Diana, five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Feel free to honor her memory by reading a good book, enjoying a PBR or by writing a check to Doctors Without Borders .

A Celebration of Life will be held at Women's University Club on Saturday, June 6 from 2 to 4 pm.
Published in The Seattle Times on May 10, 20151
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S93] Newspaper Obituary, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/seattletimes/obituary.aspx

James Haughton1

M, #110106, b. 8 October 1929, d. 17 April 2016

Family: Eleanor Burke Leacock b. 2 Jul 1922, d. 2 Apr 1987

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthOct 8, 1929Brooklyn, NY, USA1
Mil. Serv.Korea, US Army, Lt., in Korean War
Marriage1966
NotableJames Haughton Jr. (October 8, 1929 – April 17, 2016) was a prominent African American civil rights activist, labor leader, community organizer, and social worker. Haughton is most widely known for advocating for racial equality within construction industry unions. Married to notable Marxist anthropologist Eleanor Burke Leacock.
DeathApr 17, 20161
ObituaryMay 5, 2016James Haughton, Who Fought Racial Barriers in Building Trades, Dies at 86
By SAM ROBERTSMAY 5, 2016
James Haughton during a news conference in 1979. Credit John Sotomayor/The New York Times
James Haughton, a civil rights advocate who aggressively challenged racial barriers to hiring at construction sites in the 1960s and ’70s and promoted programs to train black and Hispanic apprentices in the building trades, died on April 17 in Manhattan. He was 86. The cause was a chronic urinary tract infection, his partner, Ronnie Asbell, said. Mr. Haughton, a construction worker’s son, was best known for breaking with more moderate proponents of equal opportunity in hiring and housing to form what became known in 1969 as Fight Back, a group based in Harlem. Fight Back documented discrimination; staged boycotts, protests and sit-down strikes; and filed lawsuits (sometimes with Columbia University’s Center on Social Welfare Policy and Law) against contractors and unions that were closed to newcomers, a consequence, the group said, of nepotism and racism. Fight Back also provided counseling and placement services when jobs became available.
In 1972, racial minorities made up more than a third of New York City’s population but accounted for only about 2 percent of union members in skilled construction jobs. Today, minorities make up about two-thirds of the city’s population and about half the membership of unions affiliated with the Building and Construction Trades Council, the organization says. “The construction trades have changed a lot since then,” said Michael Merrill, dean of the Harry Van Arsdale Jr. Center for Labor Studies at Empire State College of the State University of New York. “Houghton was part of the tide, and he brought visibility and prominence to the issue.”
Mr. Haughton also lobbied for greater investment by the federal government in housing, both to improve living conditions and to provide employment. Timothy J. Cooney, an assistant city housing administrator, was so impressed with Mr. Haughton, who had been picketing his office in 1967 seeking more minority jobs, that he quit his municipal post and joined Fight Back. “He was the first black man I’d ever met who had a real feeling for the potential power of a housing public-works program to put black and Puerto Rican people to work,” Mr. Cooney told The New Yorker in 1970.
James Haughton Jr. was born in Brooklyn on Oct. 8, 1929, the son of West Indian immigrants, James Haughton Sr. and the former Mary Miller. He grew up near the Fort Greene section and graduated from Boys High School and, in 1951, the City College of New York. He received a master’s degree from New York University and served as an Army lieutenant during the Korean War. His wife, Eleanor Burke Leacock, an anthropologist, died in 1987. Besides Ms. Asbell, he is survived by four stepchildren, Elspeth, Claudia, David and Robert Leacock; and six step-grandchildren. After serving in Korea, Mr. Haughton worked as a youth counselor with street gangs in New York and Los Angeles and as an assistant to A. Philip Randolph, the president of what in 1960 was called the Negro American Labor Council. Mr. Haughton left in 1964 and founded the Harlem Unemployment Center, which also dealt with hiring in other industries. In “Constructing Affirmative Action: The Struggle for Equal Employment Opportunity” (2011), David Hamilton Golland gave credit to Fight Back for increasing the number of skilled blacks employed in the construction of SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, the Harlem State Office Building and the World Trade Center.
Mr. Haughton’s assertive tactics, in which hundreds of demonstrators were arrested, won concessions from public agencies and private developers on hiring goals and job training, although a number of contractors complained of excessive pressure by some local groups to hire neighborhood residents, as community coordinators or security guards. Mr. Haughton argued that “community pressure on contractors is the only way these workers can obtain jobs.” “The criminality is with the government, for not giving jobs to black and Hispanic workers,” he said.
May 9, 2016, Section B, Page 7 of the New York Times, James Houghton, 86; Fought Bias in Building Trades
BiographyWikipedia: James Haughton (activist)
James Haughton Jr, Born     October 8, 1929, Brooklyn, New York City; Died     April 17, 2016 (aged 86); Manhattan, New York City
Education     City College of New York, New York University; Spouse     Eleanor Leacock (m. 1966?–?1987)
James Haughton Jr. (October 8, 1929 – April 17, 2016) was a prominent American civil rights activist, labor leader, community organizer, and social worker. Haughton is most widely known for advocating for racial equality within construction industry unions.
Personal life: James Haughton was born on October 8, 1929, in Brooklyn, New York to James Haughton Sr. and Mary Miller, both immigrants from the West Indies.[1] Haughton received a BSS from the City College of New York in 1951 and an MPA from New York University in 1960. From 1951 to 1953 Haughton fought in the Korean War as a US Army lieutenant.[2] Following his military service, Haughton worked with gang members in Los Angeles and New York City as a youth counselor and social worker.[1]
Haughton married prominent anthropologist, social theorist, and feminist Elanor Leacock and remained with her until her death in 1987.[3]
Advocacy: In 1960, Haughton joined the newly formed Negro American Labor Council (NALC), serving as assistant to its president, A. Philip Randolph, until his 1962 departure. Following his involvement with NALC, Haughton served as chairman of the Labor and Industry Committee of the New York Branch of the NAACP.[2]
Frustrated with perceived passivity within established civil rights organizations, Haughton, in 1964, established the Harlem Unemployment Center. The organization, renamed Fight Back in 1969, employed more aggressive tactics in advocating for minority hiring in the construction industry, equal employment opportunities, and minority (particularly Black and Puerto Rican) inclusion in unions.[4][5]
Haughton was involved in a number of other causes including the anti-war movement, anti-nuclear movement, anti-Apartheid movement, tenants rights movement, and Puerto Rico solidarity movement.[6]
References:
Roberts, Sam (6 May 2016). "James Haughton, Who Fought Racial Barriers in Building Trades, Dies at 86". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-11-24.
"archives.nypl.org -- James Haughton Papers". archives.nypl.org. Retrieved 2018-11-24.
Notable American women : a biographical dictionary completing the twentieth century. Ware, Susan, 1950-, Braukman, Stacy Lorraine., Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study. Cambridge, Mass: Belknap Press. 2004. p. 374. ISBN 067401488X. OCLC 56014756.
Jackson, Janine (1999). "James Haughton on Racism in the House of Labor". George Mason University.
"James Haughton, crusader against the construction industry". Retrieved 2018-11-24.
"James Haughton papers, 1924-1984 (bulk 1959-1982)". Retrieved 2018-11-24.
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/06/nyregion/…

James Haughton Sr1

M, #110107, b. 10 June 1892, d. January 1967

Family: Mary Miller b. c 1890

  • Marriage*: James Haughton Sr married Mary Miller on circa 1922 mar age, 39/30, 17.

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJun 10, 1892Jamaica, British West Indies
Immigration1917
Marriagecirca 1922mar age, 39/30, 17
1930 Census1930Brooklyn, NY, USA, age 36, stationary boiler fireman; Mary Adams, "daughter", 19, b NY; father b. St. Crois; owned home, $12,000
1940 Census1940Brooklyn, NY, USA, James Horton, age 42, construction laborer; 3 lodgers
1950 US Census1950New York, NY, USA, age 57, silverware cutlery porter; and 4 lodgers
DeathJan, 1967
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/06/nyregion/…

Mary Miller

F, #110108, b. circa 1890

Family 1: Arthur B. Chase b. 29 Dec 1881

Family 2: James Haughton Sr b. 10 Jun 1892, d. Jan 1967

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birthcirca 1890St. Croix, Danish West Indies/US Virgin Islands, age 30 in 1930 census; age 50 in 1940 census
Marriagecirca 1910
1920 Census1920Brooklyn, NY, USA, age 38, leather firm, helper
Marriagecirca 1922mar age, 39/30, 17
CensusJun 1, 1925Brooklyn, NY, USA, age 30, housework; James Horton is listed as a lodger, age 31, a laborer
1930 Census1930Brooklyn, NY, USA, age 36, stationary boiler fireman; Mary Adams, "daughter", 19, b NY; father b. St. Crois; owned home, $12,000
1940 Census1940Brooklyn, NY, USA, James Horton, age 42, construction laborer; 3 lodgers
Pedigree

Eleanor Burke Leacock

F, #110109, b. 2 July 1922, d. 2 April 1987

Family: James Haughton b. 8 Oct 1929, d. 17 Apr 2016

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJul 2, 1922Weehawken, NJ, USA
Marriage1966
DeathApr 2, 1987Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
BiographyEleanor Leacock
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eleanor Leacock
Born     July 2, 1922
Weehawken, US
Died     April 2, 1987 (aged 64)
Honolulu, US
Alma mater     Columbia University
Spouses     Richard Leacock (m. 1941?–?1962); 2nd James Haughton (m. 1966?–?1987)
Awards     1983 New York Academy Sciences Award for the Behavioral Sciences; Scientific career Fields     Anthropology
Thesis     The Montagnais "Hunting Territory" and the Fur Trade (1954)

Eleanor Burke Leacock (July 2, 1922 – April 2, 1987) was an American anthropologist and social theorist who made major contributions to the study of egalitarian societies, the evolution of the status of women in society, Marxism, and the feminist movement.
Early life and education: Leacock was born on July 2, 1922, in Weehawken, New Jersey, the second of three daughters.[1] Her mother, Lily Mary Battherham, was a mathematician who taught secondary school and her father was the literary critic and philosopher Kenneth Burke.[2] Leacock was raised between the family's apartment in Greenwich Village, New York and their northern New Jersey 150-acre farm, living half of the year in each place.[3] Living in a social circle that included artists, political radicals and intellectuals prompted into Leacock an ideal "to be scornful of materialist consumerism; to value—even revere—nature; to hate deeply the injustices of exploitation and racial discrimination...and to be committed to the importance of doing what one could to bring about a socialist transformation of society".[4]

Leacock attended New York public schools during her childhood until her teenage years, when she got a scholarship to the prestigious private high school Dalton School.[2] Also on scholarship, she started undergraduate courses in anthropology at Radcliffe College in 1939.[1] At Radcliffe, she was introduced by Carleton S. Coon to the neo-evolutionary thought of V. Gordon Childe and C. Daryll Forde.[4] She also became involved in studying Lewis H. Morgan and Karl Marx and in radical student politics.[4] There she also met filmmaker Richard Leacock, whom she married in 1941.[1] After curfew violations, Radcliffe authorities asked her to leave and she transferred to Barnard College in 1942.[1] She studied under Gladys Reichard,[5] graduating from Barnard in 1944 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology.[2]
Academic career

After receiving her graduate degree, Leacock traveled to Europe with her first husband while he was shooting films on human geography. It is during this time in Paris that she began researching the social changes in the fur trade amount the Montagnais-Naskapi people. In 1951 Leacock received a grant to conduct fieldwork in Labrador, Canada. During this time she brought her one-year-old son with her to Labrador. She used this fieldwork to challenge the idea that private property is universal.[6]

She worked at Bank Street College of Education as a senior research associate, from 1958 to 1965,[7] and at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in the social sciences department, from 1963 to 1972.[7] She struggled to get a full-time job during the 1950s due to her outspoken political views.[8] She taught as an adjunct for decades before being appointed, in 1972, as a professor and chair of anthropology at City College (CCNY) and graduate faculty of City University of New York Graduate Center.[5][9] Although highly qualified, Leacock credited her CCNY appointment to the rise of the women's movement and social pressure felt by City College to diversify its faculty.[10] Her appointment coincided with the publication of her celebrated introduction to Friedrich Engels' The Origins of the Family, Private Property and the State. In that introduction, she cited contemporary research to further explicate Engels' theory that "the historic defeat of the female sex" and subjugation of women began with the stratification of society, the widespread practice of private property, and the emergence of a state.

It is not until 1971 that she does her next big fieldwork assignment in Zambia. During this time Zambia had not let many anthropologists into the country because of perceived colonist attitudes. This particular fieldwork aided Leacock in her research of the decolonization efforts in primary school education.[6]

One of Leacock's most fruitful contributions to the field of anthropology was her essay in Dialectical Anthropology, entitled "Interpreting the Origins of Gender Inequality: Conceptual and Historical Problems" (1983),[11] in which she discussed gender inequalities. Leacock's theories mainly concentrated on the relationships between race, class, gender, sexuality, and religion. And she refuted biological determinism as it relates to race, gender, and class. Leacock's work could be reflected in five areas: women's status in egalitarian societies, race, and gender in schools, culture of poverty studies, women's work in development, and the studies of race, class, and gender in Samoa. Arguing the roles of women in the hierarchical society, she claimed that some features of women become exploitable under the patriarchy system. Leacock interpreted the structure of marriage as the structure of exchange and the division of labor. The exploitation of women's labor within the household is the same.

Leacock's career involved four major regions: North America, Europe, Africa, and the Pacific. In these areas she studied various topics including the anthropology of education, women cross-culturally, foraging societies, etc.[9]

Leacock died of a stroke on April 2, 1987, in Hawaii.
Works and publications

dissertation, The Montagnais "Hunting Territory" and the Fur Trade (American Anthropological Association (Memoir 78))[7]
Teaching and Learning in City Schools: A Comparative Study (NY: Basic Books, 1969)[7]
editor, A Culture of Poverty: Critique (NY: Simon & Schuster, 1971)[7]
Myths of Male Dominance (NY: Monthly Review Press, 1981)
editor, then-recent edition, Morgan, Ancient Society
editor, then-recent edition, Engels, Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State[7]
editor with Nancy Lurie, North American Indians in Historical Perspective (NY: Random House, 1971)[7]
author, essay, "Women's Status in Egalitarian Society: Implications for Social Evolution", Current Anthropology (1978, volume 19, issue 2)[7]
NotableMarxist Anthropologist; CUNY
Pedigree

Molly (?)1

F, #110110

Family: Charles F. Houghton Jr b. 1952, d. 2 Jun 2016

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage19761
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S93] Newspaper Obituary, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/lohud/obituary.aspx

Jenny (?)1

F, #110111

Family: Timothy Houghton

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S93] Newspaper Obituary, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/lohud/obituary.aspx

Howard Stanley Barber1

M, #110112, b. 16 August 1910, d. 4 November 1984

Family: Marie Eleanor Houghton b. 9 Jul 1914, d. 9 Feb 2002

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthAug 16, 19101
Marriage1
DeathNov 4, 19841
BurialCalvary Cemetery, Port Leyden, Lewis Co., NY, USA
ParentsSParents: Alonzo L Barber (1879 - 1951)
Jennie E Chapman Barber (1887 - 1945)
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com

John W. LaQuay

M, #110113, b. 28 December 1897, d. 13 August 1975

Family: Mary A. Houghton b. 25 Aug 1915, d. 14 Feb 1998

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthDec 28, 1897
Marriage
DeathAug 13, 1975NY, USA
BurialCalvary Cemetery, Port Leyden, Lewis Co., NY, USA
ParentsSParents: Roselle N Laquay (1857 - 1932)
Anna Woodcock Laquay (1872 - 1930)
Pedigree

Sherrill W. Brooks

M, #110114, b. 1909, d. 2005

Family: Florence L. Houghton b. 1918, d. 1984

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birth1909
Marriage
Death2005
BurialCalvary Cemetery, Port Leyden, Lewis Co., NY, USA
Pedigree

Carl F. Shue

M, #110115

Family: Ann Carrol Houghton b. 1921, d. 2005

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage
BurialWildwood Cemetery, Lyons Falls, Lewis Co., NY, USA
Pedigree

Thomas Elmore

M, #110116

Family: Fannie Houghton b. c 1858, d. 27 Dec 1916

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage
Pedigree

Charles F. Houghton1

M, #110117

Family: Susan Brent

  • Marriage*: Charles F. Houghton married Susan Brent.
  • Divorce*: Charles F. Houghton and Susan Brent were divorced on Aug 16, 1968 at Bronx, NY, USA, Volume Number:      8
    Page Number:      237
    File Number:      7474
    Location:      The Office of the Bronx County Clerk
    CD Name:      B 1961-1970
    Subfolder:      B 1968.

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage
DivorceAug 16, 1968Bronx, NY, USA, Volume Number:      8
Page Number:      237
File Number:      7474
Location:      The Office of the Bronx County Clerk
CD Name:      B 1961-1970
Subfolder:      B 1968
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S882] Ancestry.Com, online www.ancestry.com, http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll,%20USA&msypn=35&msypn_PInfo=5-|0|1652393|0|2|0|35|0|0|0|0|&msypn_x=1&msypn__ftp_x=1&MSAV=0&cpxt=1&cp=12&catbucket=rstp&uidh=3d2&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=20717421&recoff=7%208%209&db=BronxDivorce&indiv=1&ml_rpos=36.

Susan Brent

F, #110118

Family: Charles F. Houghton

  • Marriage*: Susan Brent married Charles F. Houghton.
  • Divorce*: Susan Brent and Charles F. Houghton were divorced on Aug 16, 1968 at Bronx, NY, USA, Volume Number:      8
    Page Number:      237
    File Number:      7474
    Location:      The Office of the Bronx County Clerk
    CD Name:      B 1961-1970
    Subfolder:      B 1968.

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage
DivorceAug 16, 1968Bronx, NY, USA, Volume Number:      8
Page Number:      237
File Number:      7474
Location:      The Office of the Bronx County Clerk
CD Name:      B 1961-1970
Subfolder:      B 1968
Pedigree

(?) Kramer

M, #110119

Family: Clara A. Houghton b. c Mar 1910, d. 1957

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage
Pedigree

Allen Houghton1

M, #110120

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Birth1
BurialProspect Hill Cemetery, Schuylerville, Saratoga Co., NY, USA, No dates
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

Addie Houghton1

F, #110121

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Birth1
BurialProspect Hill Cemetery, Schuylerville, Saratoga Co., NY, USA1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

Blanche E. Houghton1

F, #110122, b. circa August 1873, d. 14 September 1875

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Birthcirca Aug, 1873Jefferson Co., NY, USA, dd calc
DeathSep 14, 1875Jefferson Co., NY, USA, a 2 y 1 m1
BurialWoodside Cemetery, Belleville, Jefferson Co., NY, USA, Houghton Blanch? E 1875 2y1m?

Daughter of C D & S E1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

Sidney Hawkins1

M, #110123

Family: Arlene Catherine Houghton b. 12 May 1890, d. 9 May 1989

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
MarriageJun 21, 19131
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi
  2. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

William Houghton Hawkins1

M, #110124, b. 8 April 1924, d. 3 March 2013

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthApr 8, 19241
DeathMar 3, 2013Center Moriches, Suffolk Co., NY, USA1
ObituaryMar 5, 2013HAWKINS - William H., of Center Moriches, on Sunday, March 3, 2013 at 88. Son of Sidney and Arlene Hawkins. Beloved husband of Gladys (nee Brown). Devoted father of Trish (Roy) Bartel. Step-father of Robert, Kathleen, Russell and Douglas. Loving Papa to Roy W. and Courtney (John) Frame. Step-grandfather to David, Douglas, Jr., Steven, Kim and Lauren.

Hours at Sinnickson's Funeral Home, Center Moriches, Wednesday, March 7, 2-4 and 7-9pm. Burial at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery following service at Sinnickson's at 12 noon, Thursday.

In lieu of flowers,donations may be made to your favorite local charity.

Published in NY Newsday on March 5, 2013
BurialMount Pleasant Cemetery, Center Moriches, Suffolk Co., NY, USA1
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1485] Findagrave.com, online http://www.findagrave.com, http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi

(?) Suttell

M, #110125

Family: Ida B. Houghton b. Jun 1889, d. 1933

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage
Pedigree

Joseph Thomas Houghton1

M, #110126, b. 9 March 1949

Family 1: Carolyn K. Hensley

  • Marriage*: Joseph Thomas Houghton married Carolyn K. Hensley.
  • Divorce*: Joseph Thomas Houghton and Carolyn K. Hensley were divorced on Nov 2, 1980 at Hardin, KY, USA.

Family 2: Linda A. Block b. c 1957

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthMar 9, 19491
Marriage
DivorceNov 2, 1980Hardin, KY, USA
Marriage19811
Living2016Louisville, KY, USA
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1518] Legacy.com, online www.legacy.com, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/louisville/obituary.aspx

Linda A. Block1

F, #110127, b. circa 1957

Family: Joseph Thomas Houghton b. 9 Mar 1949

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birthcirca 1957
Marriage19811
ParentsDKen and Phyllis Kemper
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1518] Legacy.com, online www.legacy.com, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/louisville/obituary.aspx

Tyler Conrad Houghton1

M, #110128, b. circa 1984, d. 4 June 2016

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Birthcirca 19841
DeathJun 4, 2016Louisville, KY, USA1
ObituaryJun 7, 2016Tyler Conrad Houghton, age 32, of Louisville, passed away Saturday, June 4, 2016. He attended Fern Creek High School and graduated in 2001 from Seneca "The Redhawks" High School. Tyler graduated from ITT Tech with an Associate degree, where he was a National Honor Society designee. He was a member of Parkland Baptist Church, and was employed as a System Manager at Builders Surplus. Tyler journeyed through his life with great love of God, family, friends, helping others and participating in sports. He will be remembered for touching many lives by his numerous mission trips, donating his time at boy's camps and Habitat for Humanity. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Ken and Phyllis Kemper Block and Timothy Houghton and Vivian Dunn Houghton Miller.

Tyler is survived by his parents, Linda Block Houghton and Joseph Houghton; sister, Angela Houghton (Tyrell Maddox); nieces, Denver Boyd and Dakota Houghton; several aunts and uncles; and a host of relatives and friends.

Visitation will be 3-7pm Wednesday, June 8, 2016 and Thursday, June 9th from 2pm until 6pm. A celebration of Tyler's life will be at 6pm Thursday.

Memorials may be made to Habitat for Humanity. To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.Newcomerkentuckiana.com.
Published in The Courier-Journal on June 7, 2016
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1518] Legacy.com, online www.legacy.com, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/louisville/obituary.aspx

Timothy Houghton1

M, #110129, d. before 2016

Family: Vivian Dunn d. b 2016

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage
Deathbefore 2016
Pedigree

Citations

  1. [S1518] Legacy.com, online www.legacy.com, http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/louisville/obituary.aspx

Vivian Dunn

F, #110130, d. before 2016

Family: Timothy Houghton d. b 2016

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage
Deathbefore 2016
Pedigree