Raymond

   The name "Raymond" is English and French in origin: from the Norman personal name Raimund, composed of the Germanic elements ragin (‘advice’, ‘counsel’) + mund (‘protection’).
   The early family Coat of Arms, at left, is black with a chevron between three silver eagles, and a red rose between two red fleur de lis on a gold chief. The Chevron design on the shield in the coat of arms represents the roof of a house—which signifies protection, and faithful service.
   The name was first found in Languedoc, where the family were seated in the seigneurie (county) of Toulouse, as distinguished members of the aristocracy of the region.
   The early history of the Raymond line actually begins with a war-loving people called the Franks. They were composed of several different barbarian Teutonic tribes who inhabited the forests on both banks of the lower Rhine down to the German ocean. By the year 240, these tribes had confederated.
   The Franks loved to fight. They sailed up and down the coasts of Britain, Gaul, and Spain, and looted the various towns. They fought for the Roman army against the West Goths, Saxons, Burgundians, and other Teutonic tribes—and then occasionally they'd even fight against the Romans... they didn't care who they fought, as long as there was a treasure to plunder.
   After the fall of the Roman empire in the West, the Franks took the opportunity to conquer all of France and Germany.

A map of the Frankish Kingdoms in the Carolingian Empire of Europe during the 9th Century, when they dominated the continent. (Click here to enlarge.)

Book Information Book Image Name: The Raymonds of Early Times Author: Samuel Raymond Book: Genealogies of the Raymond Families of New England Publisher: New York: J.J. Little & Co. Year: 1886 View image (.PDF) A book with a chapter tracing the Raymond family from ancient times.

   The House of Raymond was originally established by the Franks in the third century in Lauragais, where it held the lands of Saint-Amans and Las-Bordes. Monuments there boast of the family's military achievements and possessions, and all spring from a count named RAIMOND d'ANGENOIS, in Toulouse.
   RAYMOND I, the first hereditary count, took over in 852, and his family controlled the land all the way until 1775. But after the Albigensian war and the final destruction of the ancient lordships of Toulouse, many in the Raymond line submitted to new rulers, and became prominent in their governments, especially in the military service of France, where their descendants could still be found in the 19th Century. In France they were seated at Chantemerle, and d'Eoux. A British branch of the family was seated in Devonshire, where they were granted lands by Duke William of Normandy, their liege Lord, for their distinguished assistance at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 A.D. Others in the Raymond clan withdrew to Italy, Germany, and other countries, entered the service of foreign princes, formed alliances and founded more lines of the family. Some eventually traveled across the Atlantic Ocean and settled in French Canada, where our lineage begins...

THE EXTENDED RAYMOND-HAUSE FAMILY IN 1938: Bottom Row: The first three kids ?, ?, ?; 4th one is Gerald "Jerry" Hause (1926-) and Barbara Jean Hause (his sister, 1928-2001). 2nd row L to R: Josephine Cottington, Carl Hause (1891-1972), ?, ?, Shook, ?, Marietta DeMotte (1875-1965), Frank Huber (1982-1964, standing), Basil Hause (1895-1985), Ray Hause (1888-1970) 3rd row: ?, ?, ?, Marjorie Marchant Hause, Fladella Hause (1869-1961), Lillie Huber (1877-1974), Francis Huber, Margaret DeMotte, Madge Vincent 1898-1985 (partial view of her head), ?, ?, and Ethel Hause, wife of Raymond. 4th row: Frank Hause (in hat), ?, ?, ?, Gretchen Hause (daughter of Carlisle and Marjorie) behind Fladella).  Click on photo to enlarge.

Personal Information Census Image Name:   Julius Raymond Age in 1870:   53 Estimated Birth Year:   1817 Birthplace:   Canada Home in 1870:   Riley, St Clair, Michigan Value of real estate:   200 Post Office:   Memphis Roll:   M593_ 699 Page:   405 View image View blank 1870 census form  (PDF 136K) SOURCE INFORMATION: National Archives and Records Administration.Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration.

   Our line in this family can be traced back to a Canadian blacksmith named JULIUS ALBERT RAYMOND (24 Jun 1818 - 21 Feb 1879) and his wife, MARY SARAH MANNING (04 Jun 1814 - 18 Jul 1859). They were born in Lower Canada, according to the 1851 Census, but at that time were living in upper Canada in Westminster Township, Middlesex, Ontario.
   The 1851 Federal Census of Westminster shows 42 year-old Julius (as of his next birthday) living with 43 year-old "Sarah" and working as a blacksmith (Microfilm #C11738, National Archives of Canada, Ottawa). They were raising a whopping eight children already, and more were to come! (Those on the census include Charles W., then 15; Cynthia J., 14; Margaret A., 12; George H., 10; Maryetta, 8, Albert Julius, 6; Joshua, 4, and the newly born Sarah E.) Julius was listed as a Roman Catholic, while she and the children were listed as Wesleyan Methodists. Both Julius and Mary spoke French, according to their son, Albert (at least he said so in the 1920 United States Census).
   Julius was a blacksmith by trade, whose sons apprenticed under him and then became blacksmiths themselves in the country where the Raymond family eventually settled, the United States—in a new state called Michigan. Albert would even take the smithing craft into Civil War, where he served the Union army with the Michigan Cavalry.
   He is included here in this list of the children of Julius and Mary:

CHILDREN OF JULIUS RAYMOND AND MARRY SARAH MANNING

CHARLES W. RAYMOND was born in 1835 or 1836. No further information.

MARGARET A. RAYMOND married David Shook. They had a daughter, Eldena M., on 16 Mar 1871 in Riley Center, St. Clair Co., MI.

CYNTHIA J. RAYMOND married Burt Morehouse. She also had a second marriage, to a Mr. Stone.

GEORGE H. RAYMOND was born in 1841. No further information. He may have died young, as Julius named another child George in the 1860's.

JASON RAYMOND. No further information.

MARIETTA RAYMOND was born 6 Sep 1845 in Ontario. She died 7 May 1896. She married Benjamin FELKER, who was born 19 Feb 1837 in Saltfleet Twp., Wentworth, Upper Canada. He died 23 Sep 1921 in Battle Creek, Calhoun, Michigan. This line is being researched by Wendy Thornburg Ranta, Genenutz@aol.com She has large portrait of Benjamin and Marietta Raymond. In 1880 they were at Riley Twp., St. Clair Co., MI (ED 390, sheet 8) with children, Elnora, b. ca. 1867, Ameretta, b. ca. 1868, Mary A., b. ca. 1871, Sarah A., b. ca. 1872 and Ruth, b. ca. 1879. In 1900 he is at St. Clair Co., Riley Twp., (ED109, Sheet 12) with dau. Ruth, b. Nov. 1878.

HENRY RAYMOND was born in 1847. He came to America in 1860. The 1870 US Census has him registered as a blacksmith in Mussey, St Clair Co., Michigan, living with his 18 year-old wife, Jane, also of Canada. In 1880, he's listed as George H. Raymond and was registered as a blacksmith in Mussey, St. Clair county, with a wife, Lavina J. Raymond, and two children. In 1900, Henry and Lavina have three more kids.

ALBERT JULIUS RAYMOND was born in 06 Sep 1848. He married LOIS MATILDA KILBOURNE. Children listed below.

JOSHUA RAYMOND was born in 1848 or 1849. No further information.

SARAH RAYMOND married Andrew Town. No further information.

DAVID RAYMOND was born in 1854 in Canada. He immigrated from Canada in 1863, and in 1870, he lived in Riley, St. Clair Co., Michigan, with his parents. He was disabled, and in 1900 he lived with his brother Albert's family in the same town.

   What exactly happened to Mary is unknown. But by 1870, Julius had remarried. His second wife, Louisa J. Hoyt, was born in 1828 in New Brunswick (they were married in 1863, according to Willowgrove records).
   They had several children as well:

CHILDREN OF JULIUS RAYMOND AND LOUISA J. HOYT

PHEBE RAYMOND was born in 1861 in Michigan.

IDA RAYMOND was born in 1863 in Michigan.

GEORGE S. RAYMOND was born in 14 Dec 1865 in Riley, St. Clair Co., Michigan. In 1880, he was living with his widowed mother in Riley. He then married Eva North (1870 - 17 Sep 1936), daughter of Caroline A. Butts and Elias North, on 23 Sep 1891 in Armada, Armada Twp, Macomb Co., Michigan (her birthplace). George died on 17 Jan 1897, according to his gravestone, and is buried at Willow Grove Cemetery, Richmond Township, Macomb Co., Michigan. Eva was buried there as well on 19 Sep 1936.

   Another child attributed to Julius, either by Mary or Louise, was William Raymond. But over the years and the crossed national borders of Canada and the United States, the exact information for him has been lost.
   Julius is buried at Lown Cemetery in Riley Township in Michigan, which is a small graveyard in the woods that has been largely absorbed into the surrounding landscape. The only landmarks to find the cemetery are the old cement steps going up the hill, which are hard to spot as well. There is a stone overturned at the top of the steps. Four "tablet" style markers, all lying on the ground, and three bigger markers still standing. There are probably 20 or so very old graves, dating from about 1850 to the early 1900's. DIRECTIONS: NW 1/4, Sec. 20, Riley Twp. About 1/2 mile east of Riley Center on the south side of Masters Rd., before the Belle River bridge.

   ALBERT JULIUS RAYMOND, Julius' son and our next Raymond ancestor, was born on September 6th, 1848, in the Westminster township of Middlesex County. He grew to be five feet, eight inches tall, with a fair complexion, blue eyes, and light hair, according to his later military records.
   Albert became a blacksmith, like his father, and a fighter like his ancestors. While still in his teens, he joined the Michigan Calvary and fought in the Civil War with the 4th Regiment, Company B (the actual flags they used are shown below).

Civil War Files File Image Name of Veteran:   Albert Raymond Applying for :   Invalid Pension Michigan Calvary:   Co. B, 4th regiment Entered service:   1862 Rank:   blacksmith Date of discharge:   August, 1865 View file SOURCE INFORMATION: National Archives.

Fourth Michigan Cavalry Regiment: 1862-1865

During their term of Federal service, the 4th was engaged at: Stamford, KY/ Gallatin, TN/ Lebanon, TN/ Rural Hill, TN/ Baird's Mill, TN/ Hollow Tree Gap, TN/ Wilson's Creek Road, TN/ Purdy, TN/ Franklin, TN/ Wilson Creek, TN/ Lavernge, TN/ Jefferson's Bridge, TN/ Nashville Pike, TN/ Stone River, TN/ Manchester Pike, TN/ Harpeth River, TN/ Bradyville, TN/ Woodbury, TN/ Rover, TN/ Charlotte, TN/ Auburn, TN/ Liberty, TN/ Unionville, TN/ Thompson's Station, TN/ Rutherford Creek, TN/ Duck River, TN/ Prosperity Church, TN/ Snow Hill, TN/ McMinnville, TN/ Statesville, TN/ Alexandria, TN/ Wartrace, TN/ Middletown, TN/ Versailles, TN/ Cherry Valley, TN/ Shelbyville, TN/ Hickory Creek, TN/ Tullahoma, TN/ Rock Island, TN/ Sparta, TN/ Sperry Mill, TN/ Smith's Cross Roads, TN/ Reed's Bridge, TN/ Chickamauga, GA/ Rossville, GA/ Cotton Port, TN/ Hill Creek, TN/ Chattanooga, TN/ Cleveland, TN/ Mission Rdg, TN/ Tunnel Hill, GA/ Mission Bridge, GA/ Arundel Creek, GA/ Kingston, GA/ Dallas, GA/ Villa Rica, GA/ Lost Mountain, GA/ Big Shanty, GA/ McAfee's Cross Roads, GA/ Noonday Creek, GA/ Kenesaw Mountain, GA/ Rosswell, GA/ Lebanon Mills, GA/ Stone Mountain, GA/ Covington, GA/ Flat Rock Creek, GA/ Atlanta, GA/ Fair Oaks, GA/ Jonesboro, GA/ Lovejoys Station, GA/ McDonough's, GA/ Rosswell, GA/ Sweet Water, GA/ Moses Creek, GA/ New Hope Church, GA/ Stilesboro, GA/ Rome, GA/ Blue Pond, GA/ Selma, AL/ Double Bridge, GA/ Macon, GA/ The Capture of Jefferson Davis. Total Enrollment--2217..... Killed in Action--32..... Died of Wounds--15..... Died of Disease--328 Total Casualty Rate--16.9%

   Returning to Franklin, they destroyed a large supply of flour and other stores. Despite all of the exposure to hostile fire, they suffered no casualties, and returned to camp at Nashville.
   The Regiment remained in the Tennessee area, continually scouting and skirmishing with the rebels, until April of 1864, when 800 strong and well equipped, now armed with the Spencer repeating carbine, they left Nashville, under the command of Colonel Park, marching to Columbia, where they became part of the 2nd Cavalry Division.
   They then moved through Shelbyville, Tullahoma and Dechard, over the Cumberland Mountains to Stevenson, then Bridgeport, crossed the Tennessee River, to Shell Mound, crossed Raccoon Ridge, Lookout Valley, Lookout Mountain, Pigeon Mountain to Lafayette, then across Taylor's Ridge to Vilanon, Georgia. They then participated in all of the movements of the army, in the March to Atlanta, where scouting and skirmishing became almost a daily occurrence, in addition to the patrols needed to locate the defensive positions of the retreating confederates. When the Regiment reached Atlanta, in August, its men and mounts had been worked to the limits of endurance.
   In July or August, Albert's horse was shot and fell on top of him, injuring his right side, knee and right shoulder. That he was treated by Regimental Surgeon. (Apparently he kept fighting, despite his injuries, as he wasn't discharged from the service until two years later, in August of 1866.)
   Between 1864 and 1865, the Regiment had marched over 2600 miles, when they were ordered back to Nashville for remounting and re-equipping. On the 12th of January, 1865, they again moved out, to conduct operations in the Alabama and Georgia areas.
   Probably the most famous achievement of Albert's Regiment was the capture of Jefferson Davis. On the 7th of May 1865, the Regiment was ordered to proceed, as quickly as possible, to Spaulding, Georgia, in Irwin County, and picket the Omulgee River, from Hawkinsville to the mouth of the Oconee River, for the purpose of preventing the escape of Jefferson Davis, who was then supposed to be making his way to the coast, and if the Regiment got on his track to follow him wherever he went, then to capture, or kill him without fail. At Abbyville, Colonel Minty became satisfied that Davis had already crossed the Ocmulgee River, then ascertained that the 1st. Wisconsin Cavalry were following him closely in the direction of Irwinsville. With 153 of his best mounted men of the Regiment, he followed the line of the Ocmulgee for some miles, then took a bridle path, or blind road through the woods towards Irwinsville, arriving there about 2 A.M. on the 10th, to find that Davis's party had not yet passed.
   Pretending to be a part of his escort, Colonel Pritchard gained information from a citizen that Davis was encamped in the woods about three fourths of a mile north of the town.
   The camp in which Davis and his family were found was surrounded by a thick pine forest, close to a small swamp, not far from a running brook, affording healthful refreshment for the weary fugitives who rested near its banks. In the camp were standing three wall tents, in line, parallel with the road, facing the opposite direction, while the narrow space between the tents, was occupied by several horses, without equipment. Still beyond, in advance of this line of tents, was a small tent, pitched against a large tree. In this closure of tents, reposing all unconscious of the impending danger, lay Davis and his family, together with his military staff. Nearby was the rest of the camp, which appeared to be troops, with army wagons, ambulances, horses and cavalry equipment. The Regiment charged into the camp just at early dawn, completely surprising them, then making the arrest. A few Michigan men then guarded the tents, while the main force was called to the sound of firing, unfortunately caused by a collision of a portion of the 4th, with the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry, closing in on the camp simultaneously with the 4th.

"Jeff. Davis Caught At Last. Hoop Skirts & Southern Chivalry." Philadelphia, J. L. Magee [1865]. From the account furnished by Col. Prichard of the 4th.. Mich. Cavalry.

   Soldier George Raab recalled the capture in a 1935 interview with the Flynt Daily Journal: "When we came up, Jeff Davis came out dressed in a long waterproof coat, with a woman’s shawl over his head and a water pail over his arm ... Mrs. Davis called to ask if her (?) others’ could go to the spring to get some water, but as the confederate president started, someone in the Union forces called out to Mrs. Davis, “What the hell is your mother wearing spurs for?” Davis (?) his horse tied in the woods ... was going to make a dash for (it)."
   The camp was soon broken up, when after breakfast and a brief rest, the male prisoners were mounted on their own horses, Mrs. Davis, her servants and the rest of the family were placed in the ambulances for the trip to Macon. On arriving at Macon, Colonel Pritchard, Captain Hudson and Lieutenant's Stauber and Purinton, with 22 men were detailed to escort Davis to Washington D.C.
   There was a reward of 100,000 dollars posted for the capture of Davis, and the men of the 4th were naturally elated at their good fortune. The War Department appointed a commission which decided that the men of the 4th were indeed entitled to the money, but when Congress approved the appropriation, a claim was immediately put forth by the men of the 1st Wisconsin. It was not until July of 1868 that a bill authorizing the payment was passed, and at that time Congress felt the reward be shared by both the 4th Michigan and the 1st Wisconsin.
   When the money was distributed, it was shared equally by all men who had participated in the expedition (Raab also told a story in which Davis’ trunk contained $30,000, which a Union soldier buried until he could come back and get it later).
   The Regiment, while feeling its duty was more than aptly performed, and that the war was indeed finally complete, returned to Nashville, on the 1st of July, where they were mustered out of service and paid off. Returning to Michigan, they arrived at Detroit, where they were disbanded on the 10th.
   Thus ended the military career of Albert Raymond...and if he knew where Jefferson Davis' money was buried, he never told anybody.

Kilbourne

   Upon his discharge, Albert wed LOIS MATILDA KILBOURNE (27 Dec 1851 - 08 Sep 1937) on the fourth of September in 1866. Matilda had come to the Memphis area with her family at the close of the Civil War, and she and Albert were married within a year, in a little red house near Riley Center. (Above are photos of the Raymond house in Riley Center, as seen in the early 1900's, and then 2005.)
   The following is from a profile written after Albert's death in Barton City, Alcona, MI:
   "Albert J. Raymond was born September 6, 1848 at London, Canada and died November 12, 1924, aged 76 years.
   "When ten years of age, Mr. Raymond came to this vicinity (Michigan) where he has lived the greater part of his life. He learned of his father the blacksmith trade, and was located for some time at Capac, and for fifteen years run a shop at Riley Center. Nineteen years ago he retired and moved to Memphis, where he took a great interest in gardening.
   "During the Civil War he served his country for two and a half years, enlisting at the age of fifteen as company blacksmith in Co. B, Fourth Michigan Calvery.
   "In 1866 he was married to Lois Matilda Kilbourn (sic), and after 56 years of loving helpfullness together, she remains to mourn her loss. Seven children were born to them, five of whom are living (listed below) ... He is also survived by twelve grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
   "Politically Mr. Raymond was an ardent Democrat, and always worked for the interest of the party. During President Cleveland's first administration he held the office of inspector of customs at Point Edward (Port Huron, MI) for four years. He was also postmaster of Memphis (Michigan) from 1913 to 1918.
   "In politics as in business, Mr. Raymond was fair and honest. He was a devoted husband, a good father, a kind friend and neighbor, a respected and useful citizen. No service to his fellow man was too great for him to do."

"'Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing; Onward through life he goes.
 Each morning sees some task begun; Each evening sees its close.
 Something attempted, something done; Has earned a life's repose.'"

Personal Information Census Image Name:   Albert Raymond Age in 1870:   21 Estimated Birth Year:   1849 Birthplace:   Canada Home in 1870:   Mussey, St Clair, Michigan Value of real estate:   200 Post Office:   Capac Roll:   M593_ 699 Page:   290 View image View blank 1870 census form Personal Information Census Image Name: Albert Raymond Home in 1900: Riley, St. Clair, Michigan Age: 51 Estimated birth year: 1849 Birthplace: Canada Immigration Year: 1861 Language: English Race: White Relationship: Head Occupation: Farmer View image View blank 1900 census form Personal Information Census Image Name:   Albert J. Raymond Sr. Age in 1910:   63 Estimated birth year:   1847 Birthplace:   Canada Home in 1910:   RILEY TWP, ST CLAIR, Michigan Series:   T624 Roll:   673 Roll:   122 Page:   234A View image View blank 1910 census form Part:   2 Line:   9 Personal Info Census Image Name:   Albert J. Raymond Age:   74 Birth year:   1846 Birth place:   Canada Race:   White Home in 1920:   Riley, St. Clair, MI Home :   Owned Marital status:   Married View image View blank 1920 census form Roll:   T625_795 Page:   2A ED:   130 Image:   427 SOURCE INFORMATION: United States Federal Census. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington DC

   The children of Albert Julius Raymond and Lois Matilda Raymond are as follows:

CHILDREN OF ALBERT RAYMOND AND MATILDA KILBOURNE

FLADELLA RAYMOND, born 06 Sep 1869 in Capac. She married FRANK HAUSE in Port Huron and they moved into a converted animal coop on her father's land. Frank and "Della" had five children, listed below. She lived into her nineties, passing away just after the birth of her first great, great grandson in 1961. See the card from her memorial service here.

MINTA ESTELLE RAYMOND was born on 19 Sep 1871. She died in infancy on 16 Nov 1872.

ORRINGTON RAYMOND was born on 23 Dec 1873. He also died in infancy on 12 Feb 1874.

MARIETTA MATILDA RAYMOND was born on 09 Mar 1875. "Etta" married FRED DeMOTTE (b. 14 Nov 1868) on February 16, 1875, in Riley Center, and they had one child, Margaret Annette, who married Herman Cook of Memphis. Marietta died on 15 Jan 1965 in Yale, St Clair Co., Michigan.

LILLIAN MAY RAYMOND was born on 28 Mar 1877. She married Frank Huber of Indiana and had one child, Francis Lillian Huber (b. 30 May 1913). Lillian lived until 1974, when she died in London, England.

JULIUS ALBERT RAYMOND was born on 09 Aug 1880. He married MINNIE ROSE SMALLDON on 14 Dec 1897 in Riley Center. They had three kids: Madge Lois (b: 05 Sep 1898 in Riley Center), Albert Julius (b: 24 Nov 1906 in Memphis), and Doris Evelyn (b: Abt 1911) Julius died on 16 Jan 1959 in Port Huron, Sanilac, MI, and is buried at Memphis Cem, Memphis, Macomb, MI. He was a blacksmith (what else?), and married two more times, to Josephine Smith (b. 20 Dec 1876) and a woman named Dorothy.

WILLIAM SHULT RAYMOND was born on 12 Oct 1887. He married ANNA MAY FRIES on 24 Aug 1909. They had four kids: Lillian (b: 16 Feb 1912), Donald William (b: 04 Apr 1914), Elizabeth M. (b: 13 Jul 1917), and Robert Glenn (b: 10 May 1919) William died on 05 Aug 1954.

   The next Raymond in our lineage is Albert and Matilda's eldest daughter, FLADELLA (or DELLA). She grew up with her brothers and sisters, as well as her invalid uncle, David Raymond, in Capac.
   After moving with her family to a little red house in Port Huron, Fladella married FRANK HAUSE in the home of Albert and Matilda on February 18, 1888. Their attendants were Miss Hattie Davis and George Johnson.
   After living next to Albert's farm in Port Huron for a time in a converted sheep barn, they moved to the farm of Frank's father, LABAN HAUSE, near Riley Center. soon the Raymonds moved to Memphis and both families became close.
   Fladella was a strong, fiery woman with a strict Methodist temperament, who loved her family dearly. She was determined that her sons would have every opportunity to receive a full education, both culturally and scholastically. In the early 1900's, when money was scarce, she moved to Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, MI, to run a boarding house, in order for her sons and daughter-in-law to attend college in that area. After they graduated, she returned to St. Clair County, where she lived for the rest of her life.
   Fladella lived into her nineties, finally passing away in 1961, just after the birth of her first great-grandson (the author: ME!).
   Frank and "Della" had the following children:

CHILDREN OF FRANK AUGUSTUS HAUSE AND DELLA RAYMOND

RAYMOND "DICK" LABAN HAUSE was born on 23 Nov 1888. He married a nurse, Ethel Maud Yale, in 1911. They had one child, Lois Yale Hause, born on 7 Oct 1913. "Uncle Dick" moved his family to California and worked in land speculation. He died in 1970 in San Diego, California. Many of his photos and keepsakes, handed down to his daughter, are used in this family history. Click on photo at right to access the Raymond Hause Family Genealogy.

CARLISLE HAUSE, was born in 5 April 1891. He became a schoolteacher and fell in love with MARJORIE MARCHANT. She was a maid's daughter, who moved to Minnesota to be with her sister when her mother was killed by a car. But Carlisle tracked her down and brought her to Michigan as his bride. Marjorie died in 1938, and he remarried, to a fellow schoolteacher named EMILY MEISTER. Family listed in next chapter. Click on the photo at right to access the Carlisle Hause Genealogical Page.

BASIL FRANKLIN HAUSE was born on 4 Nov 1895. While he was young, he worked in his grandpa Raymond's blacksmith shop. He married Hazel May Gilmartin in 1920. Basil and Hazel had two children: Gerald Franklin in 1926 (our family historian), and Barbara Joan in 1928. Many of Basil's family photos, and his recollections (recorded by his son, Jerry)form the basis for the Michigan chapters in this family history. Basil died in 1985. Click on image at right to access the Basil Hause Family Genealogy.

FREDERICK CLINTON HAUSE was born in 1900, but died from an undisclosed illness while still an infant, in 1901. There are no known photographs that were made of Frederick before his death.

MAURICE CALVERT HAUSE was born on 5 April 1910. "This laughing baby is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hause, Memphis, Mich . . . He was one year and four months when this picture was taken." Maurice died when he was 16 years old. "Funeral services, conducted by Rev. S.H. Townsend, were held at 2 p.m. Monday for Maurice Hause, 15, who died Friday night after a short illness. He was a junior at the high school, also a member of the Young Men's club and the high school orchestra, the village band, the football and basket ball teams."

GENEALOGY JULIUS ALBERT RAYMOND (24 Jun 1818 - 21 Feb 1879) married MARY SARAH MANNING (04 Jun 1814 - 18 Jul 1859) and begat... ALBERT JULIUS RAYMOND (1848 - 1924), who married LOIS MATILDA KILBOURNE (1851 - 1937) and begat... FLADELLA RAYMOND (1869 - 1961) who married FRANK HAUSE (1867 - 1951) and begat... CARLISLE HAUSE (1891 - 1972) who married MARJORIE MARCHANT (1892 - 1939) who begat... CARLETON MARCHANT HAUSE, SR. (1917 - 1983) who married JEANNE BRUNNER (1918 - 2000) and begat... CARLETON MARCHANT HAUSE, JR. (b. 1939) who married MARTHA WENK (b. 1940) and begat... JEFF, KATHY (who married HAL LARSEN), ERIC (who married MARY MOONSAMMY), and MICHELE HAUSE.

LITERATURE ON THE RAYMOND FAMILY: