Andrew Baer Hackman^[1]

1828 - 1916  (88 years)

• Name	Andrew Baer Hackman
  Birth	5 Jul 1828	Pennsylvania, USA   [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]
  Gender	Male
  Death	27 Jul 1916	Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA   [2, 3]
  Burial	Millport Mennonite Church Cemetery, Millport, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA   [3, 11]
  Person ID	I935	Tulpehocken Genealogy | Hackman, Baer
  Last Modified	11 Jan 2022

  
  

  Father	David Hiestand Hackman,   b. 21 Sep 1801, Clay Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 29 Dec 1831, Elizabeth Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 30 years)
  Mother	Susanna Frantz Baer,   b. 16 Jan 1804, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 21 Jan 1886, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 82 years)
  Marriage	c 1823	Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
  Family ID	F170	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Martha Eshbach Brenner,   b. 15 Feb 1839, Pennsylvania, USA d. 11 Jul 1913, Neffsville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 74 years)
  Marriage	5 Sep 1861  [6]
  Children	+ 1. Alice Ann Brenner Hackman,   b. 1 Jan 1862, Pennsylvania, USA d. 26 Jun 1894 (Age 32 years) + 2. Emma Amelia Hackman,   b. 13 Feb 1868, Warwick Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 7 Nov 1950, Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 82 years)   3. Romanus Andrew Brenner Hackman,   b. 30 Nov 1871   d. 18 Jan 1873 (Age 1 year) + 4. Willis Brenner Hackman,   b. 21 Feb 1877, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA d. 11 Aug 1947, Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 70 years)
  Family ID	F173	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	30 Mar 2024

  
  

• Notes

  The following bio was submitted by Lawrence Knorr based on The Hackman Story by Dorothy Elaine Grace and Lawrence Knorr; "Andrew Bear Hackman owned land in Warwick Township, Lancaster County. He was a farmer and served for many years as a justice of the peace. In 1867, he sold land to the Warwick Township School District for the building of a school along the road from Oregon to Lititz. In 1895, he received a merit award from the Ephrata Marble and Granite Works. No one in the family seems to have any recollection of Andrew's carving of marble. His teacher was Samuel Coldren. On 5 September 1861, Andrew married Martha Eschbach Brenner of Millersville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. They were married at B. Kauffman's Tavern by the Reverend Jacob Reinhold. Martha was the daughter of Jacob Brenner, and Susanna Eshbach. Andrew and Martha subscribed to the United Zion Children Faith. For a time Andrew and Martha lived on Main Street, Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. After Martha's death, Andrew lived in the home of his son, Willis. On Saturday nights Andrew would stay with his grandchildren while Willis and Anna, his wife, went to the Brunswick in Lancaster to see the vaudeville show. Willis and Anna would have taken the children along for this outing, but the younger ones fell asleep, and Willis, being practical, did not care to purchase tickets for slumbering children. In his later years, Andrew was very concerned about leaving the graves of his loved ones in good repair and in locations where they would not be forgotten. In 1915, he went to Rapho Township and asked permission of Allen G. Becker to transport the stone of his father, David Hackman, to the Millport Cemetery in Warwick Township. The permission was granted. Andrew left the remains of his father in the private cemetery and placed a new stone over them. He rebuilt the one stone and placed it in the Hackman portion of the Millport Cemetery, consequently, David Hackman has two stones. Andrew rebuilt the stone of his sister, Anna, in the Hammercreek Cemetery. The back of the stone, shown below, says “Rebuilt by A.B. Hackman, bro., 5 July 1913.” Andrew also placed in the Hammercreek Mennonite cemetery, stones in memory of “Grandfather and Grandmother Hackman.” We do not know if the old stones were so worn that he could not read them or if he simply placed stones there as a memorial to his grandparents. It seems odd that he did not include their names unless he did not know them. He was only about three years old when his father died. His mother, Susanna, remarried and died in 1886. Perhaps by the time Andrew was interested in his family background the information was “lost.” In the Summer of 1916, there was a row of corn missing in the cornfield on the Hackman farm. People said it was an omen. Surely enough, on 27 July 1916, Andrew B. Hackman passed away. He was buried in Millport Cemetery."

  
  

• Sources

  [S189] FamilySearch Family Tree, (MyHeritage), https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-40001-1246118814/andrew-b-hackman-in-familysearch-family-tree (Reliability: 4). Andrew B. Hackman&lt;br&gt;Birth name: Andrew B. Hackman&lt;br&gt;Gender: Male&lt;br&gt;Birth: July 5 1828 - Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Marriage: Spouse: Martha Eschbach Brenner - Circa 1860 - Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Residence: 1880 - Warwick, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Residence: 1900 - Warwick Township, Southern District, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Residence: 1910 - Warwick, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Death: July 27 1916 - Pennsylvania, United States&lt;br&gt;Parents: <a>David Hiestand Hackman</a>, <a>Susanna Frantz Bear</a>&lt;br&gt;Wife: <a>Martha Eschbach Hackman (born Brenner)</a>&lt;br&gt;Children: <a>Alice Leed (born Hackman)</a>, <a>Emma Brenner Hackman</a>, <a>Willis Brenner Hackman</a>&lt;br&gt;Siblings: <a>David Baer Hackman</a>, <a>Jacob Brubaker Hackman</a>, <a>Isaac Brubaker</a>, <a>Mary Rickert (born Brubaker)</a>, <a>Susanna B Brubacher</a>, <a>Fannie Baer Bollinger (born Brubaker)</a>&lt;br&gt;&nbsp;&nbsp;Additional information: <br> <br>LifeSketch: Added by Finder Andrew B. Hackman BIRTH 5 Jul 1828 DEATH 27 Jul 1916 (aged 88) BURIAL Millport Mennonite Church Cemetery Millport, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA MEMORIAL ID 117229444 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 4 FLOWERS 0 The following bio was submitted by Lawrence Knorr based on The Hackman Story by Dorothy Elaine Grace and Lawrence Knorr; "Andrew Bear Hackman owned land in Warwick Township, Lancaster County. He was a farmer and served for many years as a justice of the peace. In 1867, he sold land to the Warwick Township School District for the building of a school along the road from Oregon to Lititz. In 1895, he received a merit award from the Ephrata Marble and Granite Works. No one in the family seems to have any recollection of Andrew's carving of marble. His teacher was Samuel Coldren. On 5 September 1861, Andrew married Martha Eschbach Brenner of Millersville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. They were married at B. Kauffman's Tavern by the Reverend Jacob Reinhold. Martha was the daughter of Jacob Brenner, and Susanna Eshbach. Andrew and Martha subscribed to the United Zion Children Faith. For a time Andrew and Martha lived on Main Street, Lititz, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. After Martha's death, Andrew lived in the home of his son, Willis. On Saturday nights Andrew would stay with his grandchildren while Willis and Anna, his wife, went to the Brunswick in Lancaster to see the vaudeville show. Willis and Anna would have taken the children along for this outing, but the younger ones fell asleep, and Willis, being practical, did not care to purchase tickets for slumbering children. In his later years, Andrew was very concerned about leaving the graves of his loved ones in good repair and in locations where they would not be forgotten. In 1915, he went to Rapho Township and asked permission of Allen G. Becker to transport the stone of his father, David Hackman, to the Millport Cemetery in Warwick Township. The permission was granted. Andrew left the remains of his father in the private cemetery and placed a new stone over them. He rebuilt the one stone and placed it in the Hackman portion of the Millport Cemetery, consequently, David Hackman has two stones. Andrew rebuilt the stone of his sister, Anna, in the Hammercreek Cemetery. The back of the stone, shown below, says “Rebuilt by A.B. Hackman, bro., 5 July 1913.” Andrew also placed in the Hammercreek Mennonite cemetery, stones in memory of “Grandfather and Grandmother Hackman.” We do not know if the old stones were so worn that he could not read them or if he simply placed stones there as a memorial to his grandparents. It seems odd that he did not include their names unless he did not know them. He was only about three years old when his father died. His mother, Susanna, remarried and died in 1886. Perhaps by the time Andrew was interested in his family background the information was “lost.” In the Summer of 1916, there was a row of corn missing in the cornfield on the Hackman farm. People said it was an omen. Surely enough, on 27 July 1916, Andrew B. Hackman passed away. He was buried in Millport Cemetery." [S45] Ancestry.com, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Mennonite Vital Records, 1750-1940, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S138] Ancestry.com, Website: Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S4] Ancestry.com, 1870 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S12] Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1880 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations Inc) (Reliability: 0). [S10] Ancestry.com, 1900 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations Inc) (Reliability: 0). [S209] Ancestry.com, 1910 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations Inc) (Reliability: 0). [S162] Ancestry.com, U.S. Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S210] Ancestry.com, 1850 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S11] Ancestry.com, 1860 United States Federal Census, (Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.) (Reliability: 0). [S64] Website: Find a Grave [text], https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/117229444/andrew-baer-hackman.