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Passmore Williamson HOOPES, Sr.

Passmore Williamson HOOPES, Sr.

Male 1840 - 1915  (75 years)

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  • Name Passmore Williamson HOOPES 
    Suffix Sr. 
    Born 19 Apr 1840  West Goshen Twp., Chester, Pennsylvania Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    _UID A556220F43AD49E4B280F128C72FDEAE16FB 
    Died 5 Sep 1915 
    Person ID I16158  Carney Wehofer 2024 Genealogy
    Last Modified 7 Jan 2008 

    Father Lewis P. HOOPES,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Mother Mary H.,   d. Yes, date unknown 
    Family ID F8066  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Anna Landis JEFFERIS,   b. 11 Jul 1850,   d. 8 Apr 1913  (Age 62 years) 
    Married 11 Feb 1869 
    Children 
     1. Mary Jefferis HOOPES,   b. 31 Aug 1870,   d. Yes, date unknown
     2. Hannah Steel HOOPES,   b. 12 May 1872,   d. Yes, date unknown
     3. Joseph Jefferis HOOPES,   b. 16 Jul 1874,   d. Yes, date unknown
     4. Florence Hickman HOOPES,   b. 27 Sep 1877,   d. Yes, date unknown
     5. Passmore Williamson HOOPES, Jr.,   b. 11 Oct 1879,   d. Yes, date unknown
     6. Reba Jefferis HOOPES,   b. 8 Dec 1883,   d. Yes, date unknown
     7. Jean Strouse HOOPES,   b. 11 Sep 1886,   d. Yes, date unknown
     8. Pierce HOOPES,   b. 10 Jan 1888,   d. 8 Aug 1888  (Age 0 years)
    Last Modified 29 Aug 2016 
    Family ID F8058  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • BIOGRAPHY: Passmore W. Hoopes Sr. attended Pennsylvania State College and was a member of the class of 1862 . BIOGRAPHY: After college he went to Laurel to take charge of the farms of the late Hugh E. Steele, and later located on the old Scattergood farm in East Bradford. Afterwards the family came to West Chester, where Mr. Hoopes became superintendent of Marshall Square, continuing in that position nearly 14 years, and retiring when he was unable to perform its duties. MILITARY: During the Civil War he enlisted in Company A., 1st Pennsylvania Reserves, and served on the staff of General McCall as guard, and also as provost guard at Fredericksburg. He was in the battles of Gaines Mill and Antietam, and was taken prisoner at Bethesda Church and served in Libby and Andersonville prisons for six months, until July 21 1864. Fifty years after the war he and a former comrade, Sobescus Cromleigh, of Parkesburg, PA., were sent by the United States Government to Andersonville as Chester Co. guests of honor at ceremonies on the old scene of their former privations.