William Hiram Martin

(6 September 1902 - 21 June 1984)
William Hiram Martin|b. 6 Sep 1902\nd. 21 Jun 1984|p134.htm|William Henry Martin|b. 5 Mar 1875\nd. 26 Sep 1959|p38.htm|Sarah Marie LaPlante|b. Jun 1879\nd. 10 May 1941|p41.htm|Oliver Martin|b. Jan 1838\nd. 12 Aug 1917|p33.htm|Julia M. Hulbert|b. 22 Jun 1849\nd. 29 Dec 1936|p34.htm|Moise J. LaPlante dit Sauve|b. s 1850|p165.htm|Marie Rousseau|b. 30 Jun 1845|p1238.htm|

Granduncle of Darrell Allen Martin.
William was born in Ludlow, Windsor County, Vermont, on 6 September 1902.1,2 He was the son of William Henry Martin and Sarah Marie LaPlante. William Hiram Martin was often called Bill. He was a resident in the household of Oliver Martin in the 29 April 1910 census taken in Mount Holly, Rutland County, Vermont, a student age 7, Oliver's grandson.3 He was a resident in the household of William Henry Martin in the 17 January 1920 census taken in Mt. Holly a railroad section hand age 17, his son.4 He also worked as a carpenter. He married Maude Ruth Senecal on 29 August 1924.5 William died of lung cancer on 21 June 1984 in Putnam Hospital in Bennington, Bennington County, Vermont, at age 81. He was buried in the south section of the Maple Grove Cemetery in East Wallingford, Wallingford, Rutland County, Vermont.
Appears on these charts
Descendants of Oliver Martin

Children of William Hiram Martin and Maude Ruth Senecal

Cited documentation

  1. [S67] Probable informant Elizabeth Shirley Julia (Martin) Round, Martin and LaPlante family oral traditions, as conveyed in typewritten form to Clifton Carroll Martin ca. 1990, "William Hiram Martin b. 1902."
  2. [S33] Martin, William E., 1920 US Census, Mount Holly, Rutland County, Vermont; NARA Roll 1874, "Martin, William H., son", age 17 b. "Vermont."
  3. [S30] Martin, Oliver, 1910 US Census, Mount Holly, Rutland County, Vermont; NARA Roll 1616.
  4. [S33] Martin, William E., 1920 Census Mt. Holly, VT.
  5. [S67] Probable informant Elizabeth Shirley Julia (Martin) Round, Martin and LaPlante family oral traditions.
 
  • Whenever I hear anyone arguing for slavery, I feel a strong impulse to see it tried on him personally.
    — Abraham Lincoln
  • Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
    — E. B. White
  • Don't go around saying the world owes you a living. The world owes you nothing. It was here first.
    — Mark Twain