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Donald Hacking, 1898–1981?> (aged 83 years)
- Name
- Donald /Hacking/
- Given names
- Donald
- Surname
- Hacking
father |
1869–1949
Birth: 28 November 1869
34
30
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 26 October 1949 — Archer, Madison, Idaho, USA |
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mother |
1877–1961
Birth: 6 August 1877
— Kingston, Piute, Utah, USA Death: 3 February 1961 — Firth, Bingham, Idaho, USA |
Marriage | Marriage — 28 October 1895 — Escalante, Garfield, Utah, USA |
1 year
elder brother |
1896–1985
Birth: 14 October 1896
26
19
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 19 May 1985 — Pocatello, Bannock, Idaho, USA |
22 months
himself |
1898–1981
Birth: 31 July 1898
28
20
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 8 November 1981 — Holladay, Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
23 months
younger brother |
1900–1990
Birth: 26 June 1900
30
22
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 22 August 1990 — Sunnydell, Madison, Idaho, USA |
2 years
younger brother |
1902–1902
Birth: 11 September 1902
32
25
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 20 October 1902 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
16 months
younger brother |
1903–1954
Birth: 26 December 1903
34
26
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 5 September 1954 — Bakersfield, Kern, California, USA |
3 years
younger brother |
1906–1907
Birth: 26 November 1906
36
29
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 21 March 1907 — Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA |
4 years
younger brother |
1910–1991
Birth: 1 August 1910
40
32
— Magrath, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada Death: 24 September 1991 — Rexburg, Madison, Idaho, USA |
2 years
younger brother |
1912–1913
Birth: 12 November 1912
42
35
— Magrath, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada Death: 28 February 1913 — Magrath, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada |
18 months
younger sister |
1914–1961
Birth: 1 May 1914
44
36
— Magrath, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada Death: 18 September 1961 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA |
2 years
younger brother |
1916–2002
Birth: 11 August 1916
46
39
— Archer, Madison, Idaho, USA Death: 6 January 2002 — Lava Hot Springs, Bannock, Idaho, USA |
4 years
younger brother |
1920–1989
Birth: 4 October 1920
50
43
— Archer, Madison, Idaho, USA Death: 23 December 1989 — Kingsville, Kleberg, Texas, USA |
himself |
1898–1981
Birth: 31 July 1898
28
20
— Cedar Fort, Utah County, Utah, USA Death: 8 November 1981 — Holladay, Salt Lake, Utah, USA |
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wife |
1906–1983
Birth: 29 August 1906
— Copenhagen, Capital Region of Denmark, Denmark Death: 1 January 1983 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA |
Marriage | Marriage — 13 September 1925 — Spring Canyon, Carbon, Utah, USA |
17 months
son |
1927–2010
Birth: 21 January 1927
28
20
— Spring Glen, Carbon, Utah, USA Death: 31 October 2010 — Rio Verde, Maricopa, Arizona, USA |
16 months
son |
1928–2003
Birth: 8 May 1928
29
21
— Spring Canyon, Carbon, Utah, USA Death: 5 March 2003 — Stansbury Park, Tooele, Utah, USA |
3 years
daughter |
1931–2016
Birth: 29 August 1931
33
25
— Spring Canyon, Carbon, Utah, USA Death: 25 November 2016 — Arizona, USA |
9 years
daughter |
1940–2007
Birth: 24 March 1940
41
33
— Price, Carbon, Utah, USA Death: 18 September 2007 — Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA |
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Death of a sister
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Death
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Last change
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Author of last change: Danny |
Note
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DONALD HACKING 31 July 1896 – 8 November 1961 By Donna Hacking Erickson (1993) In the History of Henry Franklin Hacking as a short life sketches for each of his children “I, Donald Hacking, can say that I came of solid and worthy parents who left me the heritage of an honored name, a good mind and body, and a desire to learn and progress." Thus started Donald’s personal history. He was proud of his parents, Henry Franklin and Martha Wilcox Hocking. He remembered well his birthplace, Cedar Fort, Utah. He helped his father clean up the Martha Parker Wilcox lot and move their family into the home. After moving to Canada in 1909, at age 11, Donald used old Bill and Prince to haul bulk grain from threshing machines to mills and elevators at Magrath and Bradshaw Siding. Once he and Frank and a hired man were moving sheep down a roadway between fields of green grain. The sheep went wild. Try as they would the boys could not get the sheep out of the crop. Totally frustrated, they had stopped to eat while they decided what to do when the foreman rode up and threatened, “Your old man will sure hear about this." After the family moved to Sunnydell, Idaho, in 1914, Donald worked for the Wilcox brothers on their Rexburg Bench dry-farm. For several years he worked early spring until late fall, long after school started. He cut and hauled dry aspens to fire a steam driven rig to drive a 250 foot well. They moved a house to the location, repaired and remodeled it, fixed up a bunk house, built barns and corrals and planted a potato patch and garden. To earn extra money, on weekends and after school, Don and his cousin, Ellis Wilcox, unloaded and stacked corn and grain at the mill, unloaded train cars of coal, and dug trenches with crews constructing Rexburg’s sewer system. From fall 1916 to spring 1920 Don went to Ricks Academy, a four-year high school. He played tackle in football, center in basketball, participated in chorus, dramatics, debating, track, and band. He was student body president his junior and senior years. Don joined the army during World War I and was sent to Communications School at the training center at LESAC in Logan, Utah. He had his shipping orders to go to France when the Armistice was signed 11 Nov. 1918. He received his discharge a few weeks later. In the spring of 1921 Don was attending BYU when he was offered a job at Knight-Spring Canyon Coal Co. He worked there twelve years rising from shipping clerk to tipple foreman in charge of all outside activities, in Spring Canyon he met the blonde belle of the area, Amelia Jorgensen, whom he married September 13, 1925. Their children are Donald, Douglas, Janice, and Karen. Don completed correspondence courses in business and law and was preparing to take the bar examination when the depression hit. He served as clerk of court in Price Utah, until 1941 when he was appointed by the governor to the Utah Public Service Commission. Dons decisions helped shape the course of the Dept. of Registration, the State Trade Commission, and the State Securities Commission in adapting to the rapid growth of Utah. Don never got over being a farmer. Their home on Harrison Boulevard in Salt Lake City had a wash at the back where he constructed a chicken coop. Early every morning the rooster crowed in spite of city ordinance. The neighbors reported him. He sold the chickens and borrowed an old truck and crates for delivery. On 2nd South almost to Main Street the lids fell off the crates. When he stopped the chickens hopped out. A photographer took a snap and next day the Salt Lake Tribune pictured Don, the Commissioner, in bib overalls, chasing chickens. A move to an acreage in Holladay provided a place for his chickens, cows, and Shetland ponies. And, in 1973, a wonderful place for his retirement. Don belonged to the Lions Club, chaired the Carbon County Rodeo and the Robbers Roost Roundup. He belonged to VFW and the Last Squad Club. He actively participated in events and politics of both Carbon and Salt Lake counties. Of his family, Don said, "We have a great bunch of kids, grandkids, and great grandkids, all of whom are mighty interested in our care and well being. God bless our tribe." |
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Donald and Amelia Hacking and family 2.jpg |
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Donald and Amelia Hacking and family.jpg |
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Donald and Amelia Hacking.jpg |
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Donald Hacking and his wife Amelia Jorgensen.jpg |
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Donald Hacking 1898-1981.jpg |
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Donald Hacking 2.jpg |
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Donald Hacking and his wife Amelia.jpg |
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Donald Hacking and sons circa 1936.jpg |
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Henry Franklin, Donald and Clarence Marion Hacking circa 1901.jpg |