Santa Barbara California

Biography of Solomon Hasbrouck

Solomon Hasbrouck, born on May 30, 1833, in New Paltz, New York, is a prominent pioneer of Idaho and currently serves as Clerk of the Supreme Court in Boise. His early life included farming and clerking, leading to his journey to California for mining. Hasbrouck held various roles, becoming a county commissioner and a member of the territorial legislature. After returning to Idaho, he practiced law and engaged in merchandising until a fire caused significant losses. Highly regarded for his public service, Hasbrouck has been a significant figure in Idaho’s development.

Rumble, Eva, Miss – Obituary

Miss Eva Rumble, a former postmistress in Joseph, Oregon, passed away on March 19 in Santa Barbara, California. Her body was returned to Wallowa County for burial at Prairie Creek Cemetery on March 24. In poor health, she had relocated to southern California with her family in 1910. At the time of her death, her parents and brother Edward were by her side. Her passing was attributed to a complication of diseases.

Biography of H. J. Huiskamp

H. J. Huiskamp, born on October 19, 1873, in Keokuk, Iowa, has played a pivotal role in the success of the Buffalo Brick Company in Buffalo, Kansas, serving as its general manager and secretary. Under his leadership, the company became the largest of its kind in Kansas, with a capacity of 100,000 bricks daily. Huiskamp, an independent voter and active community member, has a diverse background, including work in manufacturing, finance, and mining, before joining the brick industry in 1905. He remains unmarried and is involved in various civic organizations.

Fix, Alice Ruth Vickers – Obituary

Alice Ruth Fix passed away on June 2, 1996, in Santa Barbara, CA. Born on June 18, 1908, in Kingsville, Ontario, she moved to Alberta, Canada, as a child. She married Earl George Fix in 1925 and later emigrated to the U.S. Alice was employed by Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Assoc. and served as a docent at the Santa Barbara Historical Museum. She is survived by her children, grandchildren, and a sister. Memorial services are scheduled for June 12 at Montecito Covenant Church.

Biography of William Studabecker

William Studabecker, born in 1851 in Indiana, was raised on a farm after his family relocated to Ohio. Limited schooling opportunities shaped his early life. He learned shoemaking and moved to California in 1873, working various jobs and later co-founding the Valley Echo in Riverside with his brother. After selling the paper, he established a printing business in Los Angeles. Eventually, he purchased the Daily Enterprise in Riverside. A self-made man with a Democratic but conservative outlook, he married Claudina L. Wood in 1888, and they had one son, Hale A.

Monroe, James Ross “Jim” – Obituary

James Ross “Jim” Monroe, aged 71, passed away on October 23, 2004, in Baker City, Oregon. A Santa Barbara native, he graduated from the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science in 1954, later owning Monroe Mortuary in Baker City. He was an active community member and enjoyed music, cooking, and family activities. Survived by his two sons and grandsons, Jim was known for his humor and love for life. His funeral will be held at Coles Funeral Home, with interment at Mount Hope Cemetery.

Hall, Izora Gregory Mrs. – Obituary

Izora Gregory Hall, aged 96, passed away on December 19, 2000, in Santa Barbara, California. A former resident of Baker City, she will be interred beside her husband, Wade B. Hall, in Lostine Cemetery. Born on October 8, 1904, in Elgin, she had a long career in education spanning many Oregon towns. A member of P.E.O. for over 40 years, she cherished family, friends, and the outdoors. She is survived by her stepdaughter and other relatives. Memorial contributions are welcomed for local charities.

Biography of Edward Thomas Young

Edward Thomas Young, born in London in 1846, became a prominent figure in Olympia, Washington, where he owned Young’s Hotel. Initially migrating to Canada, he worked in construction before moving to Santa Barbara and then Oregon, where he was employed as a bridge builder. Young established the New England Bakery and Restaurant in Olympia and later acquired the Tacoma Hotel. He played a significant role in opening Chief Moses’ reservation for settlement and served as mayor of Olympia. Young is also involved in the mining industry and is a family man with six children.