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1860 - 1925 (64 years)
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Photos
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| mary h agnew.jpg
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| Agnew Mary Hannah -- Pennsylvania College for Women (formerly Pennsylvania Female College, now Chatham University), in Pittsburgh's East End, attended by Mary Hannah Agnew
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| mary hannah wedding 1880 edge.jpg
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| mary hannah.jpg
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| Agnew Mary Hannah -- Pennsylvania College for Women (formerly Pennsylvania Female College, now Chatham University), in Pittsburgh's East End, attended by Mary Hannah Agnew
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| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| King Edward Apartments After John Porter Hunter's death in 1914, the family moved to the King Edward Apartments, 4601 and 4609 Bayard Street, also the home of Frank Milton Hunter. |
| Agnew Mary Hannah.jpg
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| Hunter Mary Hannah Agnew and baby.jpg
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| Sixth United Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh Name changed to Eastminster Presbyterian Church in 1963
250 N. Highland Ave. |
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Name |
Agnew, Mary Hannah [1, 2, 3, 4] |
Alt. Birth |
Aft 1850 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
Born |
6 Jul 1860 |
Baldwin Township, Allegheny Co., PA [5] |
Gender |
Female |
Alt. Birth |
Jul 1867 [6] |
Education |
Bef 1886 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA [7] |
- Pennsylvania College For Women
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DIR |
1889 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- Hunter M H, of Agnew & Co, h Hulton, A V R R, J.F. Diffenbacher's Pittsburgh & Allegheny, Pennsylvania General & Business Directory for 1889-90. Pittsburgh: J.F. Diffenbacher, 1889.
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Census |
1900 |
Oakmont, Allegheny Co., PA |
- PA Oakmont, Allegheny County, Enum District 465, Sheet 5
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Residence |
1905 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- 1019 North Highland Avenue
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Census |
1910 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- 5819 Wellesley Ave., Highland Park
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DIR |
1915-1916 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- Mary H Hunter wid John P 5819 Wellesley
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DIR |
1917 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- Hunter Mary A h 24 King Edward Apts., R.L. Polk & Co.'s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania General & Business Directory for 1917. Pittsburgh: R.L. Polk & Co., 1917.
Hunter Mary A , h 24 King Edward apts
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Census |
1920 |
Evanston, Cook Co., IL |
- living with H.D. and Mary Stier at 845 Ridge Ave., apt. 271
Hunter, Mary A
Age: 58
Year: 1920 Birthplace: Pennsylvania
Roll: T625_358 Race: White
Page: 12A State: Illinois
ED: 78 County: Cook
Image: 177 Township: Evanston
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DIR |
1924 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
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Buried at |
1925 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
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Funeral |
1925 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- Sixth UP Church, East End. Interment private., This is not Sixth Presbyterian in Squirrel Hill
Eastminster UP on N. Highland is correct church
Microfilm of original records at the Presbyterian Historical Society, Philadelphia.Church was organized in 1856 as the Associate Reformed Church of East Liberty. In 1858 it became the First United Presbyterian Church of East Liberty. Between 1869 and 1875 after East Liberty became part of Pittsburgh, the name was changed to the Sixth United Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh. In 1963 the name was changed to Eastminster United Presbyterian Church.
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Related to my family |
Y |
_UID |
1699B9CA66F44A20B04A42B976CAA227F44F |
Buried |
1925 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA |
- Homewood Cemetery Section: 19 Lot: 565 Grave: 2
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Died |
2 May 1925 |
Atlantic City, Atlantic Co., NJ [8] |
Person ID |
I33 |
Buyer, Stier and Related Families |
Last Modified |
10 Sep 2014 |
DNA Tests |
1 DNA test is associated with Agnew, Mary Hannah |
Test Type | Taken by | Haplogroup | Test Information |
mtDNA |
(Private) | H8c2 |
HVR Differences: HVR1 = 153A,288C,362C
HVR2 = 114T,146C,152C,195C,210G,263G,309.1C,309.2C,315.1C
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Father |
Agnew, John, b. Apr 1819, Beaver Co., PA , d. 25 Jun 1905, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA (Age ~ 86 years) |
Mother |
Chambers, Mary Ann, b. 1820, Ireland , d. 9 Mar 1889, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA (Age 69 years) |
Married |
10 Jul 1845 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA [9] |
Alt. Marriage |
10 Jul 1845 |
Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA [3] |
_UID |
7C4E1B49D6424839AFB259B6646719284349 |
Photos
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| Agnew home in Oakmont The photo below is from Oakmont Library. It shows the former Agnew home when it was the paint laboratory for the Thompson Paint Co. in the 1940s. The original house is on the left, with a later addition built by Thompson. (source: Oakmont Carnegie Library) |
| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick Photos taken August 2003 in Carrick, near intersection of Brownsville Road and E. Agnew Ave. This land was once owned by John Chambers, and passed on to Mary Ann Chambers Agnew and her husband John Agnew, who established his first glass factory there.
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick
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Documents
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| Agnew John, site of family home and glass factory, Carrick 1876 map |
| Agnew John and Mary Ann "at home" card Southern Avenue = the Brownsville Road |
| Young vs. Hunter decision Pittsburgh_legal_journal.pdf
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| Verona United Presbyterian Church Records
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Headstones |
| Agnew Plot at South Side Plot: section G-2 |
| Agnew Plot Plot: section G2 |
Histories
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| Agnew and Hunter Families
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| Agnew John bio from Samuel Durant's 1876 History of Allegheny County (on the Historic Pittsburgh site) |
| The Brownsville Road
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| Agnew Baldwin Twp.pdf
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Family ID |
F200 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
Hunter, John Porter, b. 4 Jan 1859, Allegheny Co., PA , d. 27 Feb 1914, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA (Age 55 years) |
Married |
9 Sep 1886 |
Verona, Allegheny Co., PA [10, 11] |
Performed by |
- John D. Irons, Verona United Presbyterian Church
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_UID |
31455EBE93894AE78CE77A824C77CB12EE03 |
Children |
| 1. Hunter, Olive Marion, b. 29 Jul 1887, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA , d. 6 Jul 1969 (Age 81 years) |
| 2. Hunter, Thomas Armstrong, b. 9 Jul 1893, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA , d. 27 Oct 1927, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA (Age 34 years) |
| 3. Hunter, Mary Chambers, b. 16 Sep 1894, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA , d. 3 Aug 1973, Ridgewood, Bergen Co., NJ (Age 78 years) |
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Photos
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| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905
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| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 1019 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh 1905 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5515 Stanton Ave 1907-1909 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5515 Stanton Ave, Pittsburgh 1907-1909 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5515 Stanton Ave, Pittsburgh 1907-1909 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave, Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave, Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave, Pittsburgh 1912
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| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave, Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave, Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave. 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh 1912
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| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 5819 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh 1912 |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 916 Oakmont Ave, Oakmont until 1902
(house has been renovated since this photo was taken) |
| Hunter John Porter Family Home at 916 Oakmont Avenue (previously known as East Railroad Ave), Oakmont, PA until 1902 when house was sold to the Bailey family |
| John Porter Hunter Family Home in Oakmont
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| Home of John Porter Hunter Family in Oakmont PA
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| John Porter Hunter Family Home in Oakmont
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Documents
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| Hunter John Porter and Mary Hannah Agnew marriage page 1
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| Hunter John Porter and Mary Hannah Agnew marriage page 2
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| Hunter John Porter and Mary Hannah Agnew marriage page 3
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| Subdivision Plan, showing site of John Porter Hunter home in Oakmont
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| Agnew Hunter homes Oakmont 1897 subdivision plat
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| 1904 map showing N. Highland Ave. and Wellesley St. locations
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| Hunter in Prominent Families, Pittsburgh, 1912
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| Hunter in The Pittsburgh and Allegheny blue book, 1895, Vol. 9.
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| agnew hunter marriage license.jpg
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| Verona United Presbyterian Church Records
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Headstones
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| Hunter plot Homewood Cemetery Pittsburgh.jpg
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| Hunter Plot at Homewood Cemetery
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| Hunter plot Homewood Cemetery Pittsburgh_0001.jpg
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| Hunter plot Homewood Cemetery Pittsburgh_0002.jpg
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Histories |
| Agnew and Hunter Families
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| Hunter Mary Chambers FanChart.jpg
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News |
| agnew hunter marriage announcement.png
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Last Modified |
8 Jan 2008 |
Family ID |
F35 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- When the residents of Verona Borough's second ward petitioned for the creation of a separate borough, "Oakmont" was chosen as the name of the new town. On April 1, 1889, Oakmont became incorporated and its first set of officials elected. Originally, most of the town was called "Hulton," in honor of Jonathan Hulton, an early settler who arrived to the area in 1832. The town eventually became known as Oakmont because of the abundance of oaks in the southern end of the town. Through the last 1800s and early 1900s, the town became known for its manufacturing iron and steel.
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Sources |
- [S45] American Glass, McKearin, Helen and George S., (1941, Crown Publishers, New York).
- [S597] PA 1870 Census.
- [S183] Davidson, Carl.
- [S115] Buyer, Marilyn Patterson Stier.
- [S418] Marriage License.
- [S599] PA 1900 Census.
- [S629] Prominent Families, Pittsburgh, 1912.
- [S626] Pittsburgh Gazette Times, 4 may 1925 14/6, [Q:3].
- [S712] Swett, Martina Cooper.
- [S325] Hunter, John Porter obituary.
- [S760] Verona United Presbyterian Church Register.
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