The Genealogy of one Vermonter, Darrell A. Martin

Evangeline (--?--)

(circa 1881 - )

Evangeline was born circa 1881. She became Leo Edward Hartwick's adoptive mother in Michigan circa 1909. She married William Hartwick prior to 1910. She was a resident in the household of William Hartwick in the 1910 census taken in Vernon, Shiawasee County, Michigan, age 29, as "Evah Hartwick." She was a resident in the household of William Hartwick in the 1920 census taken in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, age 38, as "Evangeline Hartwick."

Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
— E. B. White
No one is considered immortal until he is dead.
— Rick Patton, in "The New Official Rules"
I have seen the future, and it's a lot like the present, but much longer.
— KC Royals pitcher Dan Quisenberry, in "The New Official Rules"
Marriage is the only union that cannot be organized. Both sides think they are management.
— William J. Abley, in "The New Official Rules"
If I'd known I was gonna live this long, I'd have taken better care of myself.
— jazzman Eubie Blake at 100, in "The New Official Rules"
Nothing stimulates interest in foreign affairs like having a son of military age.
— Martin Buxbaum, in "The New Official Rules"
Grandchildren grow quicker than children.
— William P. Gannon, in "The New Official Rules"
Heredity determines the color of her eyes, but environment lights them up.
— Pomeroy, Ohio, Sentinel in "The Humor Gazette"
Live a day at a time, but be sure it's today you are living.
— Vista, California, Press in "The Humor Gazette"
Many a young buck browses innocently through a girlfriend's family album, but fails to heed its warning.
— Moro, Oregon, Journal in "The Humor Gazette"
He may have a battered hat and his trousers may be shiny, but if his children have their noses flattened against the window waiting for him a half hour before he is due home, you can trust him with anything you have.
— Washington, Iowa Journal in "The Humor Gazette"