John R Harmston

Person ID
234726
About
White Male born in 1840 died in 1894
Census Records
YearNameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
1870Harmston, John30WhiteEnglandHouse Carpenter
1880Harmston, John RHead40WhiteEnglandMarriedWagon Maker
Relatives in 1870 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Harmston, Mary25WhiteEnglandNone
Harmston, John T5WhiteEnglandNone
Relatives in 1880 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Harmston, MaryWife36WhiteEnglandMarriedDressmaker
Harmston, LizzieDaughter9WhiteNew YorkNone
Kellogg, ClairBlank17WhiteNew YorkSingleDressmaker
Philibirc, EmmaBlank25WhiteNew YorkSingleDressmaker
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Add Source/NarrativeSources & Narratives
Household of John Harmsted [Harmston], Dwelling No. 49, Frame Dwelling, Value $1500, Family No. 51 

John Harmsted, age 32, male, [head], born in England, married, Carpenter, alien [not a naturalized citizen] 
Mary Harmsted, age 30, female, wife, born in England, married, Dress Maker, alien 
John Harmsted, age 9, male, son, born in England, single, alien 
Elizabeth Harmsted, age 5, female, daughter, born in Tompkins County, single, native born 
Anna Taylor, age 18, female, servant, born in England, single, alien 
Jane Quin [or Gim], age 21, female, boarder, born in Canada, single, alien 

 Census of the State of New York, 1875. Microfilm. New York State Archives, Albany, New York.  Tompkins, Ulysses, E.D. 01, p5, lines 32-37. 

James Harmston, male, age 50, born in England, citizen, Mechanic 
Mary Harmston, female, age 46, born in England 

 1892 New York State Census. New York State Education Department, Office of Cultural Education. New York State Library, Albany, NY.   Tompkins, Ulysses, E.D. 03, p5. 

“Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield and John Harmston, formerly residents of this place, but now of Newburg, packed up their goods last Friday night for the purpose of moving to Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Hatfield took her two children and went to a neighbors to stay all night and Hatfield and Harmston stayed with the things. Along toward morning they were awakened by smoke and fire. They made for a window, Hatfield jumped to the roof of a neighbor’s stoop and was safe. Harmston tried to, but fell and hurt his spine. He was carried to the hospital. Wednesday they received a dispatch that he was dead and his body would be brought here and buried beside his wife.”

“Trumansburg,” Farmer Review (Interlaken, NY), February 24, 1894, 1.