Harvey Surname – Page 3 of 3

Biographical Sketch of A. L. Harvey

A.L. Harvey, born in July 1826 in Madison County, N.Y., relocated to Iowa in 1856, settling in Harrison County the following year. He served as County treasurer and recorder starting in 1860 and opened a land and loan office in 1864. In 1876, he co-founded the Harrison County Bank. A prominent land agent, he sold approximately 25,000 acres in 1881 and owned a significant farm. He also held the position of internal revenue assessor and was active in local fraternal organizations.

Biography of Loren E. Harvey

Loren E. Harvey has served as the chief of Coffeyville’s fire department for nearly a decade, emphasizing efficiency and high standards. Born in Sheldon, Missouri, in 1880, he moved to Coffeyville, where he began his career in the fire department at 21. Under his leadership, the city has experienced only one major fire in ten years, a testament to his capabilities. A former baseball player, he balances his professional duties with family life and civic engagement, residing in Coffeyville with his wife and son.

Biographical Sketch of Allyn Fitch Harvey

Allyn Fitch Harvey was born in Cleveland on February 3, 1871. He was educated in Cleveland public schools and Yale, graduating in 1893. He began his career with Pickands Mather in 1894, later becoming assistant general manager of the Pittsburgh Steamship Company in 1901 and advancing to assistant general manager in 1902. Harvey served on multiple boards, including the Provident Steamship Company, and was active in various organizations and clubs. His hobbies included golf, cross-country riding, shooting, and racquets.

Biographical Sketch of M. C. Harvey

M. C. Harvey graduated from Yale in 1899 and joined Otis Hough in 1901. By 1906, he became a member of the firm, and he has spent nearly his entire professional career there. Following the firm’s reorganization as Otis Co., Harvey continued his role as a general partner, helping to shape the company’s direction.

Biographical Sketch of Moses William Harvey

Moses William Harvey, born on September 6, 1852, in Delphi, New York, was the son of Samuel and Sarah Scott Harvey. He received a common school education and married Eliza Newman in Columbus, Ohio, in 1875. Harvey began his career in express service in April 1873 and worked for the United States Express Co. before joining Wells Fargo Co. as an agent in Cleveland in 1888. He also held a presidency at Genck Realty Co. and was active in local business organizations.

Harvey, Edna Irene – Obituary

Edna Irene Harvey, aged 99, passed away at her La Grande home on March 19. Born on October 18, 1908, in Springhill, Louisiana, she was the daughter of Allan and Daisy Reeves. She married Leonard Burr “Buck” Harvey and lived in various locations before settling in Oceanside, California, in 1969. Active in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Edna enjoyed gardening with her husband. She is survived by her daughter, two daughters-in-law, four grandchildren, and extended family. Her husband predeceased her in 1999.

Charles F. Harvey, Jr.

1st Lt. Charles F. Harvey, Jr., served in the Quartermaster Corps during World War I, hailing from Lenoir County. He was the son of C. F. and Mary Heartt Harvey and married to Lilla Gill Harvey. He entered military service on September 30, 1917, and underwent training at Camp Greenleaf and Camp Greene. Promoted to 2nd Lieutenant on May 8, 1918, he achieved the rank of 1st Lieutenant by November 8, 1918, but declined a captaincy, being mustered out on December 3, 1918.

List 6, Choctaw Freedmen

List of Choctaw Freedmen whose names were omitted from final rolls because no application was made or by. reason of mistake or oversight. Shows the names of 281 persons, all minors except 4. The approved roll of minor Choctaw freedmen contains 473 names. The large percentage of omissions in this class is explained elsewhere. It is quite probable that there are others of this class whose claims have not yet been presented or disclosed.

1910 Census of Fort Shaw Industrial Indian School

Fort Shaw Industrial Indian Boarding School, established in Montana in 1891, ceased operations on June 30, 1910, due to decreasing enrollment. Known for its 1904 girls basketball team, which won a championship at the St. Louis World’s Fair, the school played a significant role in Indigenous education during its tenure. The 1910 census was compiled under the Department of the Interior to record enrolled students as part of Circular #448. Relevant records are preserved in the National Archives and the Family History Library.