Henry C. Adams

At the top of the article Lake Maxinkuckee - the Beautiful By Joe S. Miller Indianapolis Star, Jul 2 1905 there were scenes of Lake Maxinkuckee and photos of cittages - tho nothing of mention of them - it was an article of ramblings of reminecences of past history/lengends of Lake Maxinkuckee. This was one and identified as the "H. C. Adams Cottage"

Between Henry C. "Harry" Adams Sr. and Henry C. Adams Jr. they had the cottage on the East Side from sometime before 1898, as this picture appeared in the 1898 souviner bulletin for Lake Mainkuckee sometime before the 1922 plat map - possibly; the Adams family members are diffinetly are not listed on the 1930 list of Cottagers that was printer in the Culver Citizen. Henry C. Sr. died 1910 and Henry Jr. was till living in 1930. This is conjuecture till proven - but the connection is there - Henry Clay Jr. was a Culver Military Academy graduate. Now this is where deeds, absracts and the like come into play! By plat maps it seems to have become the F. D. Ferguson cottage in 1922.

Henry Clay Adams Sr. - was born on 8 Apr. 1844 in Indianapolis, Ind and died on 14 Nov. 1910 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Crown Hill - sec 16 lot 59 . He was the son of Reuben S. Jr. and Mary Matilda (Glazier) Adams.

Indianapolis Star
14 Nov. 1910 pg. 1
Death Closes Life of Henry C. Adams
Prominent Business Man, Clubman and Former Political Leader Answers Last Call
Broonchial Trouble Cause
Held Distinction of Being An Acting Thirty-Third Degree Member of the Scottish Rite.

Henry C. Adams Sr., familarlly known to his firends as "Harry" Adams, one of the most prominent buisness men of Indianapolis, a leader in clud lie and the masonic fraternity, died last evening at 7 o'clock at his hom, 1412 North New Jersey Street.

He had been forced to give up attention to his business affairs several weeks aho, but had been able to take short walks until abou two weeks ago. Death was due to bronchial trouble.

The death of Mr. Adams closed a long and active career, during which he did much for the city, whose bret interest he always held close to his heart. In industry his name was linked to national enterprises, many of which testify in his ability as a stone contractor, which vocation he followed actively until a short time ago. In fraternal circles he had held high postitions, having enjoyed distinction in most of the highest offices in the Masonic order. As a man of the home he held the admiration of his neighbors, who recall his talent as a charming raconteur of his experineces both in the civil war and in political life in Indianapolis.

Mr. Adams was born in Indianapolis April 8, 1844. When President Lincoln gave his call for volunteers at the outbreak of the civil war, her tried to enlist, but was found to be too young to carry a musket. He obtained a bugle and in a short time was able to sound the calls. Then he presented himself before the recruiting officers again and was enrolled as a bugler. He always was in the thickest of the fray and served throughout the campaign, four and a half years, after which he was dismissed from the service with the rank of captain, having reached the official postition of first lieutenant while in active service

ONCE ACTIVE IN POLITICS
As soon as he returned to Indianapolis he allied himself with the Republican party and became conspicuous in all campaigns, serving on all campaign committies of note. Whe he returned from the war he was made deputy sheriff under George Parker and held the same position the following term under Col N. R. Ruckel. In 1874 Mr. Adams was nominated for the office of sheriff on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1880 he ran again, however, and was elected. In 1884 Mr. Adams was a delegate to the national Republican convention in Chiicago, when James G. Blante was nominated for the presidency
Mr. Adams was on of the few veteran Republican politicians now living who during the eighties, when politics was at white heat in Indianapolis, formed what was known as the "big six", a group of men considered the Republican leaders at that time.

With the exception of two years Mr. Adams spent all his time in Indianapolis after the war. A few years ago he undertook the building of the gigantic reservoirs at Nashville, Tenn., which kept him away from Indianapolis two years. He furneished the stone for this project from the Flatrock quarries st. St. Paul , Ind., which he owned. A monoumet to his memor may be found in Indianapolis in the new Centeral Avenue Bridhe; which he assisted in building.

HIGH IN MASONIC ORDER
Mr. Adams held many high positions in Masonic circles. He was a past eminent commander of the Indiana Commandery, Knights Templars. He also was an acrive thirty-thrid degree member of the Scottish Rite. Another thirty-third degree man, Samuel B. Sweet, died recently. Mr. Adams held high, offices in all Scottish and York Rites bodies. He became a Mason about 1868. He was a member of the Raper Commandery Drill Corps many years ago, which is noted for its national prizes.

All trade and commercial circles of Indianapolis found a ready supporter in Mr. Adams. He was a member of the Indianapolis Board of Trade and a charter member of the Commercial Club. He also had been connected with the Columbia Club since its organization. As a story teller he was noted in the state, and his narratives always were pointer and applicable as illustrations in his conversations. This made him a favorite in all clubs.

Mr. Adams also was active in church affairs, having been a member of the First Baptist Church many years. He was kindly disposed to all worthy charities and contributed freely.

He is survived by two sons and two daughters. They are Bertrand N. Adams, 129 West Twenty-first street; Henry Clay Adams Jr., 103 Pratt Street; Mrs. S. A. Johnston, 132 Central avenus, and Mrs. W. D. Hacker, 1418 Central avenue. Mrs. Adams died in 1904.

The funeral probably will be held Thursday. Final Arrangement have not been made.

Henry married Stella E. Barneclo on 15 Apr. 1868 in Marion Co. Ind. Stella was born on 17 Jun. 1846 in Georgetown, D.C. She was the daughter of John M. Barneclo. She died on 29 Aug. 1904 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis - sec 16 lot 59. Stella - Stella was a "Belle of the Southside" (of Indianapolis). Her name was listed as "Saltillo" in the 1860 Census. Of her death is found:

Indianapolis Star, Aug 30, 1904 - "One of the prominent women of the city ... her death was rather unexpected, although it was known some time ago that she must surely, sooner or later, succumb to the disease from which she suffered."

Henry C. Adams was a Stone Contractor - Attended Indianapolis Public Schools until 14. Joined Indiana Volunteer Infantry 7/25/1861. Declared ineligible because of age and stature and rejoined as Bugle Boy. Served in Civil War with General Fremont 1861, Gen. Shofield 1862, Gen. Herron at Vicksburg and Yazoo. Discharged 1/25/1866.Rank of 1st Lt. Delegate to Rep. Nat. Convention in 1884.

Owned Flatrock Quarries - St. Paul , Ind Helped build Central Avenue Bridge over Fall Creek in Indianapolis.

Sheriff of Marion Co, Ind. 1880-1882, Deputy Sheriff from 1866 to 1875. In 1876 he was engaged as assignee in bankrupt cases and did most of the business in that line in Indianapolis.

Henry C. Adams, more generally known as Harry Adams, was born in Indianapolis on the 8th of April, 1844; he is the eldest son of the late Reuben Adams. Mr. Adams is married to Miss Stella Barneclo, who was a belle of the southside. During the war he was a lieutenant in the 26th regiment Indiana volunteers; He enlisted as a prvate.

In 1866 he was appointed deputy sheriff, a position which he held until 1875. While Mr. Adams was in the sherriff's office he did the most important part of the business.

He was nominated by the Republican party for Sheriff in 1874 but was defeated by Mr. Albert Reissner. Mr Reissner magnanimously offered to retain him, but he preferred other business. He is now engaged as asignee in bankrupt cases, and does most of the business in that line for this city.

Mr. Adams' father was one of the earliest settlers of Marion county, and himself a deputy sherrif for a considerable time, and for a length of time engaged in the dry goods business. There was a large family of Adams, uncles of Harry, living near Bethel, in the southeast part of the county.

Harry Adams is perhaps as well known in this county as any man in it.

Sketches of prominent citizens of 1876 : with a few of the pioneers of the city and county who have passed away Indianapolis: Tilford & Carlon, printers, 1877,
from "Indiana at Vicksburg" by Henry C. Adams, Jr : In. Memoriam -

Henry C. Adams died at his home at Indianapolis, Movember 14, 1910.

He was born in Marion county, near Indianapolis, April 8, 1844. his boyhood was passed in Indianapolis, and when the Civil War broke out he endeavored to enlist. He fianlly gained admission to the Twenty-sixth indiana Volunteers, being at the time a few months past seventeen years, and on Augsut 20, 1861, was mustered in as a musician in Compay I, of that regiment.

He soon gained a position in the ranks as a private soldier, and was appointed corporal, sergeant and first sergeant. he was commissioned second lieutenant and musterd as such january 9, 1864. during the summer of 1865 he served as aide-de-camp on the staff of General M. f. Force, at Jackson, Mississippi. he was appointed first lieutenant on january 3, 1866, but was never mustered on this commissioned.

His military service was almost wholly in the South and southwest; in 1861, in the fremont campaign against Price; in 1862, in Missouri and arkansas, under General Schofield; and under general Herron in the battles of Prairie Grove and van Buren, Arkansas. he was in Herron's division of the army of the frontier at the siege of Vicksburg, and in 1864 participated in the campaign and siege of Spanish fort, fort Blakely and Mobile, Alabama.

He was mustered out of serivce January 25, 1866.

He was a member of George H. Thomas Post G.A.R., the Military Order of the loyal legion, serving as Commander of the Indiana Commandery in 1909; the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, and President of the Indiana-Vicksburg Military Park Commissions of 1903 and 1907.



1880 Census Marion Co. Indiana
Name	relation	age	born in	occupation	father born	mother born
Henry C. Adams	self	36	IN	D. U.S. Marshall	MD	KY
Stella B. Adams	wife	33	DC		MD	MD
Bertram Adams	son	11	IN
Henry C. Adams	son	5	IN
Stella M. Adams	dau	11 mos	IN
Matilda M. Adams	mother	54	MD		MD	MD
John F ulford	other	22	NC	works on Farm	NC	NC




Census: 1900 Indianapolis 3rd Ward, Marion Co., Indiana, 1208 North Alabama St
#cg name	relation	born	age	mar status	born in	mother born	father born	occupation
Henry C. Adams	head	Apr 1844	56	md 32	Indiana	Penn	Penn	Gen Contractor
Stella P. Adams	wife	jun 1848	51	md 32	Md	Md	Md
Bert B. Adams	son	nov 1868	31	md 8	Indiana	Indiana	MD
Nellie H. Adams	d-law	Jun 1870	30	md 8	Indiana	Germany	Germany	Merchant
H. C. Adams Jr	son	Jun 1876	23	md 2	Indiana	Indiana	Md	Contractor
Mary P. Adams	d-law	Mar 1877	23	md 2	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Stella M Adams	dau	Jul 1880	29	S	Indiana	Indiana	Md
Edith Adams	dau	Jul 1882	17	S	Indiana	Indiana	Md
3 servants
Mary M. Adams	mother	Nov 1825	74	Wd	Md	Md	Md




Children:
i.	Bertrand B. Adams was born in 1868/1869 in Indiana and died about 1910 . Bertrand married Nellie Hausheisen on 27 Jan. 1892 in Marion Co., Indiana. Nellie was born about 1870. Nellie - (listed as Thusnelda Haneisen in Indiana Marriages) Bertrand - Bert lived at 622 N. Alabama in 1887 - clerk at Ind. Paper Co. Bertrand B. Adams worked as a clerk in the When Clothing Store in Indianapolis in 1889 and still lived at 622 N. Alabama. Lived with his father in the 1900 Census. Census: 1910 Indianapolis, Indiana -133 21st Street Bertrand Adams age 41 Municipal Bond Dealer   Neiile Adams 41 born in Indiana parents born in Indiana Flora Deneke 16 servant   Mrs. Bert B. Adams lived at 1433 N. Penn St, Indianapolis 1943 Bertrand was killed in a gas explosion in his home about 1910. Nellie Adams was seriously burned in the legs, and suffered off ond on for the rest of her life, from lack of healing in one leg. It finally had to be amputated in the 1930's
ii.	Harry P. Adams was born on 21 Jun. 1871 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died on 12 Aug. 1871 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis.
iii.	Henry C. Adams Jr was born in 1875 in Indianapolis, Ind and died in 1948 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried on 2 Oct. 1948 in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis - sec 16 - lot 58.
iv.	Walter C. Adams was born on 26 May 1877 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died on 29 Apr 1879 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis .
v.	Stella M Adams was born on 31 Jul . 1879 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died on 17 Jan. 1952 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill. Stella married Dr. Samuel A. Johnston on 6 Apr. 1904 in Indianapolis, Ind. Samuel was born on 18 Jun. 1876 in Indianapolis, Ind. He was the son of Samuel Andrew Jr. and Estelle (P ullis) Johnston Sr. He died on 20 May 1921 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill.
vi.	Bertha Adams was born in 1880 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died in 1892 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried on 30 Jan. 1892 in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis.
vii.	Edith Jamison Adams was born on 2 Sep. 1882 and died on 20 Mar. 1947 in Los Angeles, CA and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indianapolis . Edith married William Dillon Hacker William was born Apr. 1882 in Indiana. He is the son of Thomas Sargent Hacker. William - was a dentist in Indianapolis. He graduated from Shortridge High School and the Indiana Dental College. They were married Oct 17, 1907 in Indianapolis. William D. and Edith moved to California in 1911, due to poor health of their son.

Second Generation 3 Henry C. Adams Jr - was born in 1875 in Indianapolis, Ind and died in 1948 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried on 2 Oct. 1948 in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis - sec 16 - lot 58. He was the son of Henry Clay Sr. and Stella E. (Barneclo) Adams. Henry married Mary Pickens. Mary was born in 1876. She was the daughter of Samuel O and Virginia (Franklin) Pickens. She died in 1967 in Indianapolis, Indiana .

Mary - Judge S. O. Pickens lived at 1901 N. Pennsylvania St in 1943.

Henry - Compiled "Indiana at Vicksburg" which includes a memoriam to his father. Lived at 1425 N. New Jersey in Indianapolis. Listed as a Broker in 1915, and a Paving Materials Suite in 1935, Occupation as "Brick" in 1940. Graduated Culver Mlty Acad. in 1895 Lived at 1302 N. Alabama, Indianapolis 1943
Henry C. Adams. Every branch of business connected with the building industry is important, for the demand, both private and public, is constantly on the increase, and its supplying is furnishing the opportunity for the exercise of abilities in this direction of some of the most energetic and substantial men of the country. Especially is this true in a city of the magnitude of Indianapolis where the needs of its citizens and the requirements of public service, far exceed the capacities of the concerns given over to building activities. One of the men who has made a name for himself in this direction is Henry C. Adams whose large business interests center in the supplying of paving materials of all kinds throughout the city and its vicinity for a wide radius. He was born at Indianapolis, in 1875. His greatgrandfather, Doctor Adams came to Indiana in 1818 and located at New Bethel where, in addition to carrying on the practice of medicine, he became the owner of a large tract of land, much of which still remains in the family. His son, Reuben Adams, grandfather of Henry C. Adams, came to Indianapolis at an early day, and for a number of years was prominent here, and at the time of his death, in 1860, held a court position, which had been his for a long period. The father of Mr. Adams of this review, also Henry C. Adams, was a well-known figure in business and public life here, and for a number of years operated the large stone quarries at Saint Paul , Indiana. Throughout the war of the sixties he served in the Union army. Growing up in the city of his nativity, the younger Henry C. Adams attended its public schools, and later Culver Military Academy, from which he was graduated in 1895. Returning home he went into the stone business with his father, and until 1909 was overseer of the Saint Paul quarries, during this period gaining a thorough knowledge of the business. In 1910 he went into his present undertaking, and has steadily progressed, winning the confidence of the trade and the public. He is a Republican in his political views. Fraternally he has been advanced in the Scottish Rite in Masonry, and he also belongs to the Mystic Shrine. He is a member of the University, Indianapolis Country, Hoosier Motor and Hoosier Athletic clubs. During the late war he devoted two years to Red Cross work. In 1899 he was married to Miss Mary Pickens of Indianapolis, and they have two children: Henry P. and Samuel. Both he, and his wife are valued members of the Presbyterian Church.

History of Indiana From Its Exploration to 1922
With an Account of Indianapolis and Marion County Vol. IV
by Logan Esarey Dayton Historical Publishing Co 1924

Census: 1910 Indianapolis 8wd, Marion Co., Indiana pg 368
name	relation	age	mar status	born in	father born	mother born	occupation
Henry C. Adams, Jr.	head	34	md 11	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	contractor - brickwork
Mary N. Adams	wife	34	md 11	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Henry P. Adams	son	3	S	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana




Indianapolis Star June 28, 1919 - Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Adams and family, 1425 North New Jersey street, will leave Wednesday for Rye Beach N.H. where they will spend the summer



Census: 1920 Indianapolis, Marion Co., Indiana
name	relation	age	born in	father born	mother born	occupation
Henry Adams	Head	44	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Paving Supplies broker
Mary P. Adams	Wife	43	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Henry P. Adams	son	12	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Samuel P. Adams	son	6	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
J ulia Britwell	Servant	34	Georgia	Georgia	Georgia	House Cook






Census: 1930 Indianapolis, Marion Co., Indiana
name	relation	age	born in	father born	mother born	occupation
Henry Adams	Head	54	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Contractor Supplies brick
Mary P. Adams	Wife	54	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Henry P. Adams	son	23	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Samuel. Adams	son	16	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana




Children:
i.	Henry P. Adams was born in 1906/1907 in Indiana.
ii.	Samuel Pickens Adams was born on 21 Jun. 1913 in Indianapolis. Indiana and died on 22 Jun. 2004 in Leland, Leelanau, Michigan and was buried in Beechwood Cemetery . Samuel married Katherine Koenig on 31 Aug. 1940 in Fort Wayne, Ind. She died in 1992. Samuel - living in Leland Michigan in 1990. Lived in Ft. Wayne, Ind. in 1943. Sam was the best man at Paul Kimball and Dorothy Johnston wedding in 1943. He was nominated for the board of the Leland Fire Department in 1972, and move up there to live in 1973. He was still secretary of the Leland Township fire board in 2003. Was honored for his dedication as a fire department volunteer in 2003. He was honored at the Leland Township Fire-REscue annual dinner shortly after returning from major surgery in February. He had come to Leelanau County from Indianapolis at the age of 6. They used to (in 1919) take the train to Traverse City, then take the GR&I to Fouch and the Ferry to Leland. Samuel Adams graduated from Williams College in Wilmington, Mass and worked as an actuary and later vice-president of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Fort Wayne Indiana. LELAND - Samuel Pickens Adams, 91, of Leland, died on June 22, 2004, as a res ult of an auto accident, at Munson Medical Center. Born June 21, 1913, in Indianapolis, he was the son of Henry C. and Mary (Pickens) Adams. On Aug. 31, 1940, in Fort Wayne, Ind., he married Kathryn Koenig, who preceded him in death in 1992. Samuel was a past vice-president and actuary for the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company. Samuel was a member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Leland. He served as the secretary of the Leland Township Fire Board and as the secretary-treasurer of the Leland Township Fire Department. Samuel was a member and past treasurer of the Leland Library and was an officer for the Leland Community Improvement Association. He donated 18 gallons of blood to the American Red Cross. Mr. Adams was also an artist and he painted the fire marks for the Leland Fire Department. Surviving Samuel are two daughters, Elizabeth "Betsy" (Bill) VanWesten of Suttons Bay and Sarah "Sally" Adams of Leland; three nieces; and two nephews. Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 16, 2004, at 11 a.m., at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Leland, with Pastor Lawrence K. Matro officiating. Burial will be in the Beechwood Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be considered to the Leland Volunteer Fire Department, the Leland Library or the Leelanau County Chapter of the Red Cross. Arrangements were made by the Martinson Funeral Home in Suttons Bay.



Stella M Adams was born on 31 Jul . 1879 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died on 17 Jan. 1952 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill. Stella married Dr. Samuel A. Johnston on 6 Apr. 1904 in Indianapolis, Ind. Samuel was born on 18 Jun. 1876 in Indianapolis, Ind. He was the son of Samuel Andrew Jr. and Estelle (P ullis) Johnston Sr. He died on 20 May 1921 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill.



Samuel - occupation: Physician - Attended Shortridge High School. Studied medicine at Harvard, Indiana University and Columbia.

Samuel A. Johnston worked as a clerk, and lived at 626 N. Penn in the 1889 Indianapolis Directory.



Census: 1910 Indianapolis,Marion Co., Indiana 8th ward, pg 172
name	relation	born	age	mar-status	born in	father-born	mother-born	occupation
Samuel A. Johnston	head	32	m 6	Indiana	US	US	Doctor
Stella A. Johnston	wife	30	m 6	Indiana	Indiana	Washington DC	none
Henry A. Johnston	son	3	s	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	none
Estelle Johnston	daughte	3/12	s	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	none

Lived at 2127 N. Delaware in Indianapolis (1915)



Census: 1920 Marion Co., Indiana
name	relation	age	born in	father-born	mother-born	Occupation
Samuel A. Johnston	head	43	IN	IN	NewYork	M.D.&Sugeon- own off.
Stella A. Johnston	wife	40	IN	IN	Maryland
Henry A. Johnston	son	13	IN	IN	IN
Dorothy A. Johnston	dau	8	IN	IN	IN



Obituary of Samuel A.Johnston
The Indianapolis Star - May 21, 1921 APOPLEXY ATTACK FATAL TO
DR. SAMUEL A. JOHNSTON Arrangements for the funeral of Dr. Samuel A. Johnston, 2127 North Delaware street, who died at his home yesterday following an attack of apoplexy Thursday evening, had not been completed last night.
Dr. Johnston had left his office and was returning to his home on a street car when stricken. He did not retain consciousness. He was 45 years old and had practiced medicine in Indianapolis for the last eighteen years, specializing in ear, nose and throat diseases. He was a member of the Country Club, the University Club and the Dramatic Club.
Born in Inidianapollis, June 18, 1876, Dr. Johnston attended the public schools here, later being graduated from Shortridge high school and attending a preparatory school in the East. He studied medicine at Harvard,the Indiana University Medical School, and Columbia University.

Survivng are the widow, who was Miss Stella M. Adams; Dr. Johnston's mother, Mrs. Estelle P. Johnston; a son Henry P. Johnston and a daughter Miss Dorothy Johnston


Children:
i.	Henry Adams Johnston was born on 26 May 1906 in Indianapolis, Ind. and died on 21 Nov. 1979 in Zionsville, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indpls. Ind. Henry married Jane Johnson Winfield on 11 Jun. 1938 in Lafayette, Ind. Jane was born on 7 Oct. 1906. She was the daughter of Maurice J. Winfield & Abby Rogers. her grandfather being Maurice J. Winfield Sr. She died on 4 Feb. 1980 in Zionsville, Ind. Jane - Attended Purdue University. 2127 N. Delaware St - Indianapolis Henry - occupation: Liquor Distributor - Attended Park School and Williams College. Psi Upsilon. Bought farm near Zionsville, Ind in 1941. Sold advertising for the Indianapolis Star during the depression - also sold Barbersoll shaving cream. SUMMER VISITOR AT RYE BEACH CAUSES ALARM Henry Johnson of Indianapolis,Ind., summer resident of Rye Beach, was the cause of the latest "Dillinger case" yesterday. Police were breathing more easily last night after his identity and reputation had been established. Police attention had been called to Johnson's car, bearing Indiana plates, which was parked at Beach street and Harrison Avenue, Boston, Mass., yesterday, having in it a 38-calibre automatic pistol, 12 clips of shells and 50 cartridges for a 45-calibre automatic pistol. The officers immediately conjured up visions of Dillinger and his gang being there for taking possession of the funds of Boston's leading banks with consequent gun-play and bloodshed. They took the gun and ammunition, leaving several officers to watch the car. A short time later Mr. Johnson arrived at the car with his mother and a young lady. He explained that he had gone to the South station to meet them and was on his way to their summer home at Rye Beach. Mr. Johnson produced an interstate revolver license and papers to show that he is a crack shot and a member of the National Rifle Association. - (THE PORTSMITH HERALD)
ii.	Estelle Johnston was born on 18 Jan.1910 in Indianapolis, Ind and died on 8 Oct. 1911 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Crown Hill. Estelle - Died at 21 months. First buried in Barneclo/Dain plot in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, then moved to Johnston plot in 1921.
iii.	Dorothy Adams Johnston was born on 5 Jun. 1911 in Indianapolis, Ind and died on 21. Aug. 1955 in Indianapolis, Ind. and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. Dorothy married Paul Earle Kimball on 17 Apr. 1943 in Indianapolis, Ind. Paul was born on 19 Nov. 1916 in Cornell, Ill.. He was the son of George Walter and May Valborg (Christofersen) Kimball. He died on 22 Jul . 1989 in Indianapolis, Ind and was buried in Washington Park. Dorothy - Lived in Indianapolis most of her life. Graduated from Tudor Hall School in 1929. She was a member of the Indianapolis Junior League, Dramatics Club and the Second Presbyterian Church. Dorothy was "on top of things" - cleaning and cooking and such when she lived in St. Louis (abt 1942), but by the time she moved to Greeley (abt 1944) she seemed overwhelmed by housekeeping and such.



Edith Jamison Adams was born on 2 Sep. 1882 and died on 20 Mar. 1947 in Los Angeles, CA and was buried in Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indianapolis .

Edith married William Dillon Hacker William was born Apr. 1882 in Indiana. He is the son of Thomas Sargent Hacker. William - was a dentist in Indianapolis. He graduated from Shortridge High School and the Indiana Dental College. They were married Oct 17, 1907 in Indianapolis. William D. and Edith moved to California in 1911, due to poor health of their son.



Census: 1930 Los Angeles, Pasadena, California
name	relation	age	born in	father born	mother born	occupation
William D. Hacker	head	47	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	drug store salesman
Edith A. Hacker	wife	47	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
William D. Hacker, Jr	son	21	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana


Lt. and Mrs. W. D. Hacker lived in NYC 1943, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hacker lived in Topango Ca, 1943

Edith - Listed as Miss Edith Adams in 1904 when her mother died.

She attended the Girls Classical School in Indianapolis and was graduated from the Quincy (MA) Mansion School.


Child:
i.	William D Hacker Jr was born on 8 Jul . 1908. William married Barbara Brewer Lang on 27 Apr. 1935. She died on 16 Jan. 1993 in Los Angeles, Ca . William - graduated from the California Institute of Technology in 1931, and the Harvard Graduate School of Business in 1933. William and Barbera lived in New York City until 1951 when he retired from business.