Joseph M1 Anna Rebecca Plankinton. Marriage to Joseph Filmore PARKER Sr 31 Aug 1876 — Age: 20 West Chester, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA by Rev. Joseph S. Evans; Witnesses: Mrs. Jos. Evans, Genevieve Baker. Charles Smith, Sr., a miller, and Will Smith, Jr., who introduced them in 1875. Anna and Sister, Martha, were visiting the Smiths. (N-E Corner of Darlington. Anna 21/Joseph 19 - Baptist Church Darlington and Union Streets).
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During the United States of America Centennial Year of 1876, Joseph and Anna Rebecca attended the World's Fair Centennial Celebration in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Officially known as the "International Exhibition of Arts, Manufacturers and Products of the Soil and Mine," the Centennial Exhibition, the first major World's Fair to be held in the United States, opened on May 10, 1876 on a 285-acre tract of Fairmount Park overlooking the Schuylkill River. The Handwork Family has possession of their souvenir Gillinder & Sons Clear Glass Colonial Slipper Shoe.
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Joseph began working when he was about 13 years old or younger. His English-born Father, Joseph Parker, was killed in the American Civil War. Joseph worked for Hoopes Brother and Darlington for over 40 years as a Wheelwright/Wheel Maker/Hub Turner. (Either different terminology used in various U.S. Census records and/or possibly actual varying jobs' titles.)
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Joseph and Anna Rebecca had six children, three of whom died young, and one of whom was this writer's Paternal Grandmother. {Lillian Dell (nee Parker); Adoptive Maiden Name: Tompkins; M1 John Kendig Handwork, Widowed; and M2 Lynn Henry "Hank" LeBaron.}
The six children were Emma Webster Parker (1878-1952) (Mrs. Claude Modie Weaver); Laura May Parker (1881-1952) (Mrs. Norman Messer Wood); Anna Rebecca Parker (1883-1892); Lillian Dell "Lily Dell" Parker/Tompkins (1888-1968) (see M1 & M2 above); Joseph Filmore Parker Jr (1890-1893) and Hariett Ingram "Hattie" Parker (1891-1893).
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Joseph had much sadness in his life with the deaths of three of his precious children and then his young wife, Anna Rebecca, 3 Mar 1892, from Tuberculosis. She died "in her 37th year." His last child, Hattie, died from Pneumonia very shortly after his wife died. Another sadness was having to give up his two youngest daughters to Adoption, Lily Dell [by William H. and Ellie A. (nee Greenfield) Tompkins], and Hattie [by Joaquin B. & Kate (nee Dutton) Matlack]. Joseph worked full-time and could not care for them. The two older girls stayed in the home, attended school and were okay alone until he returned from work. I imagine some neighbors kept watch over them as well. The Adoptive Parents were known to Joseph in West Chester, so he knew they were in good homes.
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This writer {Janet Handwork-Spencer} has several letters from Joseph to his daughter, Lillian, so they did have a relationship. He wrote to her while in the Chester County Hospital for a long period of time.
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Joseph then married Emily Elizabeth Elanora/Eleanora (nee Jaquett/e) Wetherill, a Widow with three children. He and Emily had two more children together, Carl Parker and Adelia "Delia" Parker.
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According to the symbol on Joseph's headstone, he was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Three ovals linked together with one letter in each oval: "F", "L" and "T", which stand for "Friendship", "Love" and "Truth".
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The Coatesville Record
October 6, 1932
Joseph Filmore Parker, aged 74 years, one of West Chester's best-known residents, died at 4 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Parker, who resided at 351 East Biddle street, was stricken with hardening of the arteries many months ago and, after being confined for a long time in Chester County Hospital, was removed to the home of a step-daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Baker, of 139 East Magnolia street, West Chester.
He was an employe[e] of the West Chester Wheel Works [Hoopes Brother and Darlington] for sixty-one years. He also was a charter member of the Good-Will Fire Company. He belonged to the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of West Chester.
Mr. Parker was born at Hammorton. His was married twice. His first wife, Anna Rebecca Plankington. [Died 3 Mar 1892]
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Jaquette {Jaquett} [M1 Wetherill] Parker, and the following children: Mrs. Claude M. Weaver, {Emma Webster Parker} of Stonehurst Hills; Mrs. Norman M. Wood, {Laura May Parker} of Coatesville; Mrs. L. Henry LeBaron, {Lillian Dell Parker/Tompkins} of Springfield, Pa., formerly Mrs. John K. Handwork, of Coatesville; Mrs. Rodger Williams, of West Chester, and Carl Parker, of West Chester.
He also leaves the following step-children: Miss Mabel Wetherill, of West Chester; William J. Wetherill, of West Chester, and Mrs. Edna M. Baker, [RN] {Edna Elise Wetherill} of West Chester.
The following grandchildren survive: Miss Pauline {Aleta} Weaver and Miss Virginia {Louise} Weaver, of Stonehurst Hills; Waldemar P. [Parker] Wood, of Coatesville, and Philip D. [DeHaven] Handwork [II] and George [Heber] Handwork, Jr. [III, not "Jr."], of Springfield, Pa.
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Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Thank you, "Dan Oh" (#46803017) for your diligent research to find this Obituary for my Paternal Great Grandfather, and sharing it with me! Also, for the photo of the Death Certificate. Thanks to GLORY BE for the Headstone Marker photo.
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Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Joseph's Mother's Maiden Name listed on his Death Certificate is not "Valentine" but " Sarah Ellen BALENTINE". {This name is easily heard as beginning with a "V", instead of "B", by the person who filled out the DC.}
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NOTE: 17 Feb 2016 ~ Thank you, 52P37 (Ctaylor #48914644), for the photos of Joseph and Rebecca's monument, and for the photo of the MEMORIAL CHAPEL SHELTER BY REQUEST OF THE LATE JOHN G. SPRINGER 1892, too!
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During the United States of America Centennial Year of 1876, Joseph and Anna Rebecca attended the World's Fair Centennial Celebration in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Officially known as the "International Exhibition of Arts, Manufacturers and Products of the Soil and Mine," the Centennial Exhibition, the first major World's Fair to be held in the United States, opened on May 10, 1876 on a 285-acre tract of Fairmount Park overlooking the Schuylkill River. The Handwork Family has possession of their souvenir Gillinder & Sons Clear Glass Colonial Slipper Shoe.
------------------------------------------------------------
Joseph began working when he was about 13 years old or younger. His English-born Father, Joseph Parker, was killed in the American Civil War. Joseph worked for Hoopes Brother and Darlington for over 40 years as a Wheelwright/Wheel Maker/Hub Turner. (Either different terminology used in various U.S. Census records and/or possibly actual varying jobs' titles.)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph and Anna Rebecca had six children, three of whom died young, and one of whom was this writer's Paternal Grandmother. {Lillian Dell (nee Parker); Adoptive Maiden Name: Tompkins; M1 John Kendig Handwork, Widowed; and M2 Lynn Henry "Hank" LeBaron.}
The six children were Emma Webster Parker (1878-1952) (Mrs. Claude Modie Weaver); Laura May Parker (1881-1952) (Mrs. Norman Messer Wood); Anna Rebecca Parker (1883-1892); Lillian Dell "Lily Dell" Parker/Tompkins (1888-1968) (see M1 & M2 above); Joseph Filmore Parker Jr (1890-1893) and Hariett Ingram "Hattie" Parker (1891-1893).
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Joseph had much sadness in his life with the deaths of three of his precious children and then his young wife, Anna Rebecca, 3 Mar 1892, from Tuberculosis. She died "in her 37th year." His last child, Hattie, died from Pneumonia very shortly after his wife died. Another sadness was having to give up his two youngest daughters to Adoption, Lily Dell [by William H. and Ellie A. (nee Greenfield) Tompkins], and Hattie [by Joaquin B. & Kate (nee Dutton) Matlack]. Joseph worked full-time and could not care for them. The two older girls stayed in the home, attended school and were okay alone until he returned from work. I imagine some neighbors kept watch over them as well. The Adoptive Parents were known to Joseph in West Chester, so he knew they were in good homes.
-----------------------------------------------------------
This writer {Janet Handwork-Spencer} has several letters from Joseph to his daughter, Lillian, so they did have a relationship. He wrote to her while in the Chester County Hospital for a long period of time.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph then married Emily Elizabeth Elanora/Eleanora (nee Jaquett/e) Wetherill, a Widow with three children. He and Emily had two more children together, Carl Parker and Adelia "Delia" Parker.
-----------------------------------------------------------
According to the symbol on Joseph's headstone, he was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Three ovals linked together with one letter in each oval: "F", "L" and "T", which stand for "Friendship", "Love" and "Truth".
-----------------------------------------------------------
The Coatesville Record
October 6, 1932
Joseph Filmore Parker, aged 74 years, one of West Chester's best-known residents, died at 4 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Parker, who resided at 351 East Biddle street, was stricken with hardening of the arteries many months ago and, after being confined for a long time in Chester County Hospital, was removed to the home of a step-daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Baker, of 139 East Magnolia street, West Chester.
He was an employe[e] of the West Chester Wheel Works [Hoopes Brother and Darlington] for sixty-one years. He also was a charter member of the Good-Will Fire Company. He belonged to the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of West Chester.
Mr. Parker was born at Hammorton. His was married twice. His first wife, Anna Rebecca Plankington. [Died 3 Mar 1892]
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Jaquette {Jaquett} [M1 Wetherill] Parker, and the following children: Mrs. Claude M. Weaver, {Emma Webster Parker} of Stonehurst Hills; Mrs. Norman M. Wood, {Laura May Parker} of Coatesville; Mrs. L. Henry LeBaron, {Lillian Dell Parker/Tompkins} of Springfield, Pa., formerly Mrs. John K. Handwork, of Coatesville; Mrs. Rodger Williams, of West Chester, and Carl Parker, of West Chester.
He also leaves the following step-children: Miss Mabel Wetherill, of West Chester; William J. Wetherill, of West Chester, and Mrs. Edna M. Baker, [RN] {Edna Elise Wetherill} of West Chester.
The following grandchildren survive: Miss Pauline {Aleta} Weaver and Miss Virginia {Louise} Weaver, of Stonehurst Hills; Waldemar P. [Parker] Wood, of Coatesville, and Philip D. [DeHaven] Handwork [II] and George [Heber] Handwork, Jr. [III, not "Jr."], of Springfield, Pa.
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Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Thank you, "Dan Oh" (#46803017) for your diligent research to find this Obituary for my Paternal Great Grandfather, and sharing it with me! Also, for the photo of the Death Certificate. Thanks to GLORY BE for the Headstone Marker photo.
------------------------------------------------------------
Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Joseph's Mother's Maiden Name listed on his Death Certificate is not "Valentine" but " Sarah Ellen BALENTINE". {This name is easily heard as beginning with a "V", instead of "B", by the person who filled out the DC.}
------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE: 17 Feb 2016 ~ Thank you, 52P37 (Ctaylor #48914644), for the photos of Joseph and Rebecca's monument, and for the photo of the MEMORIAL CHAPEL SHELTER BY REQUEST OF THE LATE JOHN G. SPRINGER 1892, too!
Joseph M1 Anna Rebecca Plankinton. Marriage to Joseph Filmore PARKER Sr 31 Aug 1876 — Age: 20 West Chester, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA by Rev. Joseph S. Evans; Witnesses: Mrs. Jos. Evans, Genevieve Baker. Charles Smith, Sr., a miller, and Will Smith, Jr., who introduced them in 1875. Anna and Sister, Martha, were visiting the Smiths. (N-E Corner of Darlington. Anna 21/Joseph 19 - Baptist Church Darlington and Union Streets).
-----------------------------------------------------------
During the United States of America Centennial Year of 1876, Joseph and Anna Rebecca attended the World's Fair Centennial Celebration in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Officially known as the "International Exhibition of Arts, Manufacturers and Products of the Soil and Mine," the Centennial Exhibition, the first major World's Fair to be held in the United States, opened on May 10, 1876 on a 285-acre tract of Fairmount Park overlooking the Schuylkill River. The Handwork Family has possession of their souvenir Gillinder & Sons Clear Glass Colonial Slipper Shoe.
------------------------------------------------------------
Joseph began working when he was about 13 years old or younger. His English-born Father, Joseph Parker, was killed in the American Civil War. Joseph worked for Hoopes Brother and Darlington for over 40 years as a Wheelwright/Wheel Maker/Hub Turner. (Either different terminology used in various U.S. Census records and/or possibly actual varying jobs' titles.)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph and Anna Rebecca had six children, three of whom died young, and one of whom was this writer's Paternal Grandmother. {Lillian Dell (nee Parker); Adoptive Maiden Name: Tompkins; M1 John Kendig Handwork, Widowed; and M2 Lynn Henry "Hank" LeBaron.}
The six children were Emma Webster Parker (1878-1952) (Mrs. Claude Modie Weaver); Laura May Parker (1881-1952) (Mrs. Norman Messer Wood); Anna Rebecca Parker (1883-1892); Lillian Dell "Lily Dell" Parker/Tompkins (1888-1968) (see M1 & M2 above); Joseph Filmore Parker Jr (1890-1893) and Hariett Ingram "Hattie" Parker (1891-1893).
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph had much sadness in his life with the deaths of three of his precious children and then his young wife, Anna Rebecca, 3 Mar 1892, from Tuberculosis. She died "in her 37th year." His last child, Hattie, died from Pneumonia very shortly after his wife died. Another sadness was having to give up his two youngest daughters to Adoption, Lily Dell [by William H. and Ellie A. (nee Greenfield) Tompkins], and Hattie [by Joaquin B. & Kate (nee Dutton) Matlack]. Joseph worked full-time and could not care for them. The two older girls stayed in the home, attended school and were okay alone until he returned from work. I imagine some neighbors kept watch over them as well. The Adoptive Parents were known to Joseph in West Chester, so he knew they were in good homes.
-----------------------------------------------------------
This writer {Janet Handwork-Spencer} has several letters from Joseph to his daughter, Lillian, so they did have a relationship. He wrote to her while in the Chester County Hospital for a long period of time.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph then married Emily Elizabeth Elanora/Eleanora (nee Jaquett/e) Wetherill, a Widow with three children. He and Emily had two more children together, Carl Parker and Adelia "Delia" Parker.
-----------------------------------------------------------
According to the symbol on Joseph's headstone, he was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Three ovals linked together with one letter in each oval: "F", "L" and "T", which stand for "Friendship", "Love" and "Truth".
-----------------------------------------------------------
The Coatesville Record
October 6, 1932
Joseph Filmore Parker, aged 74 years, one of West Chester's best-known residents, died at 4 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Parker, who resided at 351 East Biddle street, was stricken with hardening of the arteries many months ago and, after being confined for a long time in Chester County Hospital, was removed to the home of a step-daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Baker, of 139 East Magnolia street, West Chester.
He was an employe[e] of the West Chester Wheel Works [Hoopes Brother and Darlington] for sixty-one years. He also was a charter member of the Good-Will Fire Company. He belonged to the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of West Chester.
Mr. Parker was born at Hammorton. His was married twice. His first wife, Anna Rebecca Plankington. [Died 3 Mar 1892]
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Jaquette {Jaquett} [M1 Wetherill] Parker, and the following children: Mrs. Claude M. Weaver, {Emma Webster Parker} of Stonehurst Hills; Mrs. Norman M. Wood, {Laura May Parker} of Coatesville; Mrs. L. Henry LeBaron, {Lillian Dell Parker/Tompkins} of Springfield, Pa., formerly Mrs. John K. Handwork, of Coatesville; Mrs. Rodger Williams, of West Chester, and Carl Parker, of West Chester.
He also leaves the following step-children: Miss Mabel Wetherill, of West Chester; William J. Wetherill, of West Chester, and Mrs. Edna M. Baker, [RN] {Edna Elise Wetherill} of West Chester.
The following grandchildren survive: Miss Pauline {Aleta} Weaver and Miss Virginia {Louise} Weaver, of Stonehurst Hills; Waldemar P. [Parker] Wood, of Coatesville, and Philip D. [DeHaven] Handwork [II] and George [Heber] Handwork, Jr. [III, not "Jr."], of Springfield, Pa.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Thank you, "Dan Oh" (#46803017) for your diligent research to find this Obituary for my Paternal Great Grandfather, and sharing it with me! Also, for the photo of the Death Certificate. Thanks to GLORY BE for the Headstone Marker photo.
------------------------------------------------------------
Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Joseph's Mother's Maiden Name listed on his Death Certificate is not "Valentine" but " Sarah Ellen BALENTINE". {This name is easily heard as beginning with a "V", instead of "B", by the person who filled out the DC.}
------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE: 17 Feb 2016 ~ Thank you, 52P37 (Ctaylor #48914644), for the photos of Joseph and Rebecca's monument, and for the photo of the MEMORIAL CHAPEL SHELTER BY REQUEST OF THE LATE JOHN G. SPRINGER 1892, too!
-----------------------------------------------------------
During the United States of America Centennial Year of 1876, Joseph and Anna Rebecca attended the World's Fair Centennial Celebration in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Officially known as the "International Exhibition of Arts, Manufacturers and Products of the Soil and Mine," the Centennial Exhibition, the first major World's Fair to be held in the United States, opened on May 10, 1876 on a 285-acre tract of Fairmount Park overlooking the Schuylkill River. The Handwork Family has possession of their souvenir Gillinder & Sons Clear Glass Colonial Slipper Shoe.
------------------------------------------------------------
Joseph began working when he was about 13 years old or younger. His English-born Father, Joseph Parker, was killed in the American Civil War. Joseph worked for Hoopes Brother and Darlington for over 40 years as a Wheelwright/Wheel Maker/Hub Turner. (Either different terminology used in various U.S. Census records and/or possibly actual varying jobs' titles.)
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph and Anna Rebecca had six children, three of whom died young, and one of whom was this writer's Paternal Grandmother. {Lillian Dell (nee Parker); Adoptive Maiden Name: Tompkins; M1 John Kendig Handwork, Widowed; and M2 Lynn Henry "Hank" LeBaron.}
The six children were Emma Webster Parker (1878-1952) (Mrs. Claude Modie Weaver); Laura May Parker (1881-1952) (Mrs. Norman Messer Wood); Anna Rebecca Parker (1883-1892); Lillian Dell "Lily Dell" Parker/Tompkins (1888-1968) (see M1 & M2 above); Joseph Filmore Parker Jr (1890-1893) and Hariett Ingram "Hattie" Parker (1891-1893).
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph had much sadness in his life with the deaths of three of his precious children and then his young wife, Anna Rebecca, 3 Mar 1892, from Tuberculosis. She died "in her 37th year." His last child, Hattie, died from Pneumonia very shortly after his wife died. Another sadness was having to give up his two youngest daughters to Adoption, Lily Dell [by William H. and Ellie A. (nee Greenfield) Tompkins], and Hattie [by Joaquin B. & Kate (nee Dutton) Matlack]. Joseph worked full-time and could not care for them. The two older girls stayed in the home, attended school and were okay alone until he returned from work. I imagine some neighbors kept watch over them as well. The Adoptive Parents were known to Joseph in West Chester, so he knew they were in good homes.
-----------------------------------------------------------
This writer {Janet Handwork-Spencer} has several letters from Joseph to his daughter, Lillian, so they did have a relationship. He wrote to her while in the Chester County Hospital for a long period of time.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Joseph then married Emily Elizabeth Elanora/Eleanora (nee Jaquett/e) Wetherill, a Widow with three children. He and Emily had two more children together, Carl Parker and Adelia "Delia" Parker.
-----------------------------------------------------------
According to the symbol on Joseph's headstone, he was a member of the International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge. Three ovals linked together with one letter in each oval: "F", "L" and "T", which stand for "Friendship", "Love" and "Truth".
-----------------------------------------------------------
The Coatesville Record
October 6, 1932
Joseph Filmore Parker, aged 74 years, one of West Chester's best-known residents, died at 4 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Parker, who resided at 351 East Biddle street, was stricken with hardening of the arteries many months ago and, after being confined for a long time in Chester County Hospital, was removed to the home of a step-daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Baker, of 139 East Magnolia street, West Chester.
He was an employe[e] of the West Chester Wheel Works [Hoopes Brother and Darlington] for sixty-one years. He also was a charter member of the Good-Will Fire Company. He belonged to the Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows. He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church of West Chester.
Mr. Parker was born at Hammorton. His was married twice. His first wife, Anna Rebecca Plankington. [Died 3 Mar 1892]
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Jaquette {Jaquett} [M1 Wetherill] Parker, and the following children: Mrs. Claude M. Weaver, {Emma Webster Parker} of Stonehurst Hills; Mrs. Norman M. Wood, {Laura May Parker} of Coatesville; Mrs. L. Henry LeBaron, {Lillian Dell Parker/Tompkins} of Springfield, Pa., formerly Mrs. John K. Handwork, of Coatesville; Mrs. Rodger Williams, of West Chester, and Carl Parker, of West Chester.
He also leaves the following step-children: Miss Mabel Wetherill, of West Chester; William J. Wetherill, of West Chester, and Mrs. Edna M. Baker, [RN] {Edna Elise Wetherill} of West Chester.
The following grandchildren survive: Miss Pauline {Aleta} Weaver and Miss Virginia {Louise} Weaver, of Stonehurst Hills; Waldemar P. [Parker] Wood, of Coatesville, and Philip D. [DeHaven] Handwork [II] and George [Heber] Handwork, Jr. [III, not "Jr."], of Springfield, Pa.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Thank you, "Dan Oh" (#46803017) for your diligent research to find this Obituary for my Paternal Great Grandfather, and sharing it with me! Also, for the photo of the Death Certificate. Thanks to GLORY BE for the Headstone Marker photo.
------------------------------------------------------------
Note: 2 Aug 2015 ~ Joseph's Mother's Maiden Name listed on his Death Certificate is not "Valentine" but " Sarah Ellen BALENTINE". {This name is easily heard as beginning with a "V", instead of "B", by the person who filled out the DC.}
------------------------------------------------------------
NOTE: 17 Feb 2016 ~ Thank you, 52P37 (Ctaylor #48914644), for the photos of Joseph and Rebecca's monument, and for the photo of the MEMORIAL CHAPEL SHELTER BY REQUEST OF THE LATE JOHN G. SPRINGER 1892, too!
Inscription
JOSEPH F. PARKER ~ Independent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge Emblem "F L T" within linked ovals {Friendship, Love, Truth}
Gravesite Details
BURIED: 8 Oct 1932 per Pennsylvania Death Certificate No. 90765
Family Members
Children
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Emma Webster Parker Weaver
1878–1934
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Laura May Parker Wood
1880–1952
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Anna Rebecca "Jr" Parker
1883–1891
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Lillian Dell "Lillie Dell" Parker-Tompkins Handwork LeBaron
1888–1968
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Joseph Filmore Parker Jr
1890–1893
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Hattie Ingram PARKER - Adopted: Matlack
1891–1893
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Carl Parker
1894–1982
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Adelia "Delia" Parker Williams
1897–1965
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