Walker - Palmer Genealogy Web Site
Glibert Hatfield Dykeman
Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=Charity Elizabeth Smith Parents:
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Grace Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 28 October 1870 Parents:
Greshom Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: Parents:
Greta Mildred Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 29 November 1904 Parents:
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Harriet Atwood Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 6 May 1851, Of Cambridge, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Harry B. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: They were residing in Maugerville, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, Canadain 1932. Parents:
Hattie Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Hazen Clifton Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 31 January 1864 Parents:
Henry Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
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Herman Sturgeon Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Burial*: the Baptist Cemetery, Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Ida Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Isaac Dykeman Birth*: 1783 Jacob Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 20 November 1800, Of Waterborough, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Jacob Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: Parents:
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Jacob Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Jacob Dykeman probably of Westchester Co., N.Y.; bp. as an adult, Aug.26, 1792; m. July 27, 1796, Satatira Camp. Jacob and his family, except his oldest son Daniel Lyman and his threechildren who died young, went to Ontario, Canada, where many of hisdescendants were living in 1932. Parents:
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Jacob Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Jacob Abiathar Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=(?) Jane Parents:
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Jacob Wggins Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Baptism: Parents:
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James Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 1881 Parents:
James Garret Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 15 December 1841 Parents:
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James Medley Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: James Medley Dykeman was a merchant and postmaster at Lower Jemseg,Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada. Parents:
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James Wesley Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Burial*: Lincoln, York County, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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Jane Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Jane Dykeman, daughter of Joseph Dykeman and Matilda Estey, married JamesCliff of Queensbury and lived near her brother there. She had threedaughters. Parents:
Jefferson Melbourne Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 25 December 1863 Parents:
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John James Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: Parents:
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John K. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 20 October 1823, New Brunswick, Canada Parents:
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John King Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Parents:
Joseph Hatfield Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Joseph Hatfield Dykeman lived at Hart's Lake, about two miles aboveGagetown. A piece of low flat county there was still known as 'DykemanIntervale' in 1932. He inherited the homestead but some of the land heexchanged with the Hon. Thomas Gilbert of Gagetown. His father's Jemsegfarm was subsequently owned and occupied by Nehemiah Esty. As thecommunity grew, Waterford Parish was divided and Lower Jemseg, where thefarm was situated, was then in Cambridge Parish. Joseph H. Dykman had nochildren. In his will, dated Oct. 10, 1855, and proved Dec. 18, 1855. He is termedas 'of Cambridge.' He bequeathed £50 to Pamela Flagler and 'all myestate both real and personal' to wife Hannah for her lifetime. At herdeath it was passed to Charles Bingley Cowell, whom he had reared.Special mention is made in the will of Lot No. 11 in Greenwich Parish,Kings Co., 'formerly owned and occupied by Simon Flagler.' Colwell wasnamed sole executor. Parents:
Joseph Hatfield Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Joseph Hatfield Dykeman, son of Moses A. Dykeman and Eunice Phoebe CurrieOr Currey, was born in 1808 and died 1873, m. Matilda Estey who was born18 Sep 1803 in New Brunswick, Canada. They moved to Queensbury. He was co-executor of his brother Mose M.Dykeman's will with Mose's widow, Elizabeth Daley (Armstrong) Parents:
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Joseph Hatfield Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Joseph Hatfield Dykeman probably died not mentioned in St. Jame's Churchlist of children or in mother's will. Parents:
Joshua C. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: Principal=Martha Springer Parents:
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Judson A. E. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Judson A. E. Dykeman. m. Sarah A. Coy. b. ca. 1860 at Gagetown, QueensCo., N.B. (11 at 1871 census, 20 in 1881). on Dec. 4, 1882 at theresidence of the clergyman, Saint John, Saint John Co., N.B. by Rev. J.E. Hopper. Parents:
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Julia Ann Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: 22 July 1847, Principal=Daniel A. Estey Parents:
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Kate E. Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Marriage*: 29 December 1875, Principal=Herbert Long Parents:
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Judge Kingsley Partlo Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: King Dykeman moved to Seattle, King County, Washington in 1890. from NewBrunswick, Canada. King worked on the boats to earn money for law schooland became one of the first judge in King Country. Memoirs of my Grandfather Dear King, a question you asked me a few weeks ago reminds me I mustinform you (for your pleasure and that of our children) in regard to thelife and character of our grandfather Nataniel C. Cottle. When I was achild and while grandmother lived they occupied a part of our house. Iwould walk in their den(?) and grandma would ____ pick me up ____ my headagainst the ceiling, give me a cookie and sit me on grandpa's ____ atable where he was most often reading his bible. He would stroke my headand smile and tell me little stories for which he was adept and it was agreat source of pleasure to my little sisters and as I grew there grew inme a love that was never marred by fear. At the age of nine he joinedthe Baptist Church and never ____ back slide (as the saying was) andnever in his life did he fail to testify when that privilege was given heserved as Deacon of a Baptist church sixty years ____ or ____ could.Wasn't nothing but a blinding Blizard kept him from the monthlyconference. A great reserve man who often smiled but seldom ever laughedyet the life of a ____ always let the other fellow laugh and had a habitof closing his mouth firmly when done speaking as at ____ for emphasis. Owing to his father's death and the leaving home of his older and onlybrother Isaac, he had to quit school and went to work at the old farm tohelp support his mother and six sisters, yet he became one of the bestscholars of his day in ____ men came to him for advice on law and ethicsand was often the sole arbiter in many disputes. And do you realizebrother he was in his prime 100 years ago and the family owned all of thefirst wheeled vehicles in ____ county and the old mill stones they turnedby hand to grind the family flour are I presume still in a stone wall(fence) on the old farm. I hope to look them up someday before I pass tothe great unknown. But to return to Grandfather, although an unassumingman in the absence of a practice he would take a text and preach a sermondown in front of the pulpit. He always taught a bible class composed ofmiddle aged men and they would sometimes get so obsessed in their lessonthat the school would close and the people gather for the sermon and thepreacher would be blessings for time and for eternity we humbly begChrist ____ 'redeemer's sake'. In his later years he would often come to____ with bible in hand and say Amanda I am going to be called away totake a rest soon and have to remind you of this' a certain passage ofscriptures beside his general ____ he read the bible through ____ timesand claimed there were two books misplaced and I suppose he was right.He was very ____ and neat in his appearance. On Sabbath (never Sundaywith him) he always wore a silk hat, stand up collar, and a black tie asI can remember he was always called Mr. Cottle or Deacon Cottle and inall his dealing he never misinterpreted or took advantage of any man andalways taught honesty in '____ and died'. One of his mottos was 'Silenceand circumspection' he had a great ____ for ____ and of late years I amreminded of his many sayings. The letter above is from Richie Travis Dykeman to his younger brother,King about his recollections of his grandfather, Nathaniel C. Cottle (N.Cottle, Jr.). Where ever a word couldn't be read or deciphered there isa space. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The accounts below were obtained from newspaper obituaries found in theSeattle Public Library and from the Lake View Cemetery Association, Inc.in Seattle, WA. In April, 1914, there were 1,060 qualified lawyers practicing in KingCounty, Washington. an increase of forty over the previous year. In orderto clear the docket it was determined to increase the departments of theSuperior Court to eleven from June 8th to June 30, 1914. Two outsidejudges were secured to assist the King County Superior Court judges. The nine members of the Superior bench in Seattle are Judges A.W. Frater,Boyd J. Tallman, J. T. Ronald, R. B. Albertson, John S. Jurey, EverettSmith, King Dykeman, Kenneth Mackintosh and Michell Gilliam. A Juvenile Court was talked of for several years before it was actuallyestablished here. In February, 1904, judge Ben D. Lindsey of Denverlectured at the Presbyterian Church on the subject of juvenile courts,many members of the local bench and bar being present. Establishment ofsuch a court here, as a department of the Superior Court, and a detentionhome for juveniles in custody was successfully undertaken by the women'sclubs of the city, and for the first eighteen months of its existencethey paid all the expenses of the probation officers. It was not untilJanuary, 1906, that the court was finally opened by Judge Frater. Anentirely new procedure was put in operation in his courtroom. Formalitywas largely disregarded, in order to quiet the apprehension of the boysand girls and to secure their confidence and co-operation. Judge Fratermade it his practise to give them sound advise rather than sternpunishment for their misdeeds. Comparatively few were sentenced to anypenalty, and nearly all were released on probation or upon theirpromises. The women's clubs and Judge Frater deserve great credit forthe really excellent showing of this court. In March, 1906, there wereforty cases before the court. Not one offender was committed, nearly allwere dismissed on promises and only seven were placed on the probationlist. In November of the same year twenty-seven were before the court atone time, and nearly all were released on probation. A few were sent tothe reformatory and to Mercer Island Detention Home. As early as 1907,the town of Ballard asked for a special and separate Juvenile Court, butits annexation to the city removed this need for such an institution. A new juvenile law became effective in June, 1933. One object of itscreation was the formation of a juvenile and humane emergency fund, intoto which all fines collected under juvenile ordinances should bedeposited for the benefit of neglected and destitute children. Therewere many strict provisions, calculated to prevent delinquency. Duringthe fiscal year 1912-13, 728 children were cared for at the detentionhome, with an average an average daily attendance of fourteen. The totalnumber of delinquents dealt with was 703 boys and 356 girls. Of theaggregate number, 731 were given formal court hearings and either sent toreformatory institutions or released on probation. In twelve cases thedelinquencies were found to be due to divorces or other home tragedies. In April, 1914, Judge A. W. Frater, father of the Juvenile Court ofSeattle, retired and was succeeded by King Dykeman. The former hadaccomplished a great work and one that should serve as a monument to hiskindness and self sacrifice. Judge Dykeman at once became active in amovement to obtain a new juvenile detention home to replace the olddwelling at Ninth Avenue and Jefferson Street, which had been user astemporary quarters, and the promise of an extensive new building, withplaygrounds and many conveniencies for the health and enjoyment ofSeattle's less fortunate boys and girls for 1915. Long on Bench Judge Dykeman, who succeeded Wylie Hemphill as president of the SeattleChamber in January, had been actively interested in civic enterprises andin the work of various charitable organizations since he began thepractice of law in this city in 1903. Because of his death, the Members'Council luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday, has beenpostponed. Assistant corporation council of Seattle from 1906 to 1911, he wasappointed to the bench of the Superior Court in the latter year. Twoyears later he was elected to the position, serving until 1925. Judge Dykeman's great interest in the problems of young people led to hisbeing given the direction of the Juvenile Court. In this capacity, he iscredited with having built the first complete Juvenile Court plant in theUnited States. His interest in the work continued until his death. He was a former publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Born in New Brunswick, Canada, May 15, 1874, Mr. Dykeman came to Seattlein 1820. In 1903, he graduated from the University of Washington with abachelor of laws degree and began the practice of law here. Old-timers remember that Judge Dykeman, who came to Seattle when he was a16-year-old orphan and the city had a population of but 42,000, worked onPuget Sound steamers to earn the money to compete his education at theUniversity. He resumed private practice of law in 1928 with the formation of the firmof Dykeman, Monheimer & Griffin. Judge Dykeman was married in 1906 to Luella E. Hines of Seattle whosurvives him together with Bruce and Ruth Kathleen. A member of Phi Delta Phi law fraternity, he was also affiliated with theMasonic, Elks and Eagles. CAREER OF JUDGE KINGDYKEMAN_______________________________ Began Life as a Deckhand on a PugetSound Steamboat ON BENCH JUST AYEAR Came to Seattle After the Fire in 1889 and Had aVariety of Experiences._______________________________ An interesting career of a self-made man is that of Judge King Dykeman,who just a year ago donned the robe of a superior court judge. As deckhand on a Sound steamer, a common laborer, a shipping clerk and a sectionhand, he struggled against the adversities of life made it easy for himto ripen into a public official of great worth. Judge Dykeman came to Seattle from New Brunswick just after the greatfire in 1889, a boy of 16, with little money and few friends. Heattended the common schools for two years, making enough money to pay hisexpenses by working after hours at the Colman dock. Interesting Experience. His experiences as a deck hand on the steamer Greyhound running betweenSeattle and Everett, however, were the most interesting, as there wereoften as passengers on the vessel Boyd J. Tallman, Robert D. Albertson,Mitchell Gilliam and James t. Ronald, now his associates on the bench ofKing county. In the employ of the Puget Sound Wire and Nail Company his duties atfirst were that of a common laborer, although he soon won promotion tothe position of wire drawer. He was quartermaster of the steamship Cityof Seattle, running to Alaska ports, a section hand between Skagway andWhite Horse on the White Pass & Yukon railroad. Finally, with a few dollars ahead, Mr. Dykeman came to Seattle anddetermined to get an education. He worked his way through the Universityof Washington, taking the position of hotel clerk or anything he couldget to do by which to earn a little money at night. Graduated in 1903. In 1903 he graduated from the University of Washington with a bachelor oflaws degree and was admitted to the bar. He practiced law from 1903 to1906, when he was appointed assistant corporation council by ScottCalhoun. He was elected president of the Young Men's Republican Club,April 2, 1910, and did valuably service for his party with thatorganization. On March 22, 1911, with the late Judge Robert W. Prigmore, Mr. Dykemanwas appointed a judge of the superior court of King county by Govenor Hay. Through an oversight, the sketch of Judge Dykeman was omitted from thepart of the annual in which the sketches of the other judges appeared. He was a former manager of Hearst's Seattle Post-Intelligencer, presidentof the Seattle Chamber of Commerce ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NEW STROKE ENDSFIGHT OF DYKEMAN FOR HIS LIFE Popular Jurist and Civic Leader of Seattle DiesAfter Brief Illness; Second Attack Proves Fatal Stricken at the height of a distinguished career, Judge King Dykeman diedearly today at the Providence Hospital, where he was taken August 29,when he suffered a stroke at his summer home on Vashon Island. Death came suddenly at 12:45 o'clock this morning. Members of hisimmediate family were at the bedside, but Judge Dykeman was unconscioustoward the end. The family had been hastily summoned shortly aftermidnight by Dr. L. Dudley Long, attending physician, when Judge Dykemansuffered a second stroke, and it became apparent that death was a matterof a few hours. He was 57 years old. Judge Dykeman had rallied some what after being removed to the hospital aweek ago Saturday and for a short time hopes were expressed for hisrecovery. Yesterday, however, his condition became more serious. Funeral Saturday The end came on the same day that members of the bench and bar of thecounty, city and state were congregating in Seattle to pay their respectsto Judge Mitchell Gilliam, a former colleague of Judge Dykeman of hisSuperior Court bench of King County. Judge Gilliam will be buriedtoday. Judge Dykeman's funeral will be held from the First PresbyterianChurch at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The public careers of the two men had many things in common. Both wereoriginally appointed to the bench by governors of the state. JudgeGilliam died while still a Superior Court jurist. Judge Dykeman resignedin 1925. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ JudgeKing Dykeman Obituary In this city, Sept. 10, 1931, Judge King Dykeman, aged 57 years, belovedhusband of Luella E. Dykeman of 5217 Meridian Ave., father of John K.,Ruth Kathleen and James B. Dykeman, Seattle; brother of Richard Dykeman,Ollila, Wash., and Mrs. Minnie Bar, St. Johns, New Brunswick, Canada.Member of Peninsula Lodge, F. and A. M., of Everett, Wash., Seattle AerieNo. 1. F. B. O. E.; Seattle Lodge No. 82, B. P. O. E.; Tent No. 8,Maccabees, Kiwanis Club; Seattle Camp No. 69, W. O.; Phi Delta Phi;Honorary Law Fraternity, Chamber of Commerce; State Bar Association andWashington Bar Association. Funeral services will take place from the First Presbyterian Church,Saturday, at 2 p. m. All Friends and members of the above societiesinvited. Entombment in Washelli Mausoleum. E. R. Butterworth and Sons,Funeral Directors. 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Lily Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: Died young Parents:
Lily Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: Died young Parents:
Lily Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Death*: Died young Parents:
Lorena Ida Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Burial*: Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, U.S.A. Parents:
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Louise Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Parents:
Lydia Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 1858 Parents:
Manzer Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Manzer Dykeman drowned at sea about 1832. Parents:
Margaret Emeline Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 3 April 1841 Parents:
Marinda Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Marinda Dykeman m. Abner Jones. She died shortly after marriage. Parents:
Marion Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Birth*: 23 July 1909, Elk River, Sherburne County, Minnesota, U.S.A. Parents:
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Martha Clarissa Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Henry J. Gidney, Rev. was a Church of England clergyman. A descendant, C. M. Gidney of Santa Barbara, California, compiled ahistory of the Dykeman family. Parents:
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Martha Louise Dykeman Birth*: 23 January 1872, Jemseg, Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada Family:
Mary Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Note*: Mary Dykeman, b. April 10, 1795; bp. May 15, 1797; m. March 24, 1815.Vincent White of Waterborough, Queens Co., New Brunswick, Canada. Bothare bur. at Robertson's Point, Grand Lake, Queens Co., New Brunswick. Among their descendants are W.W. White, L.L.D (McGill, F.R.C.S.(Edinburgh), twice mayor of Saint John, N.B., Lt. Col., Canadian ArmyMedical Corps, senator, etc.; A.S. White, judge, Supreme Court of NewBrunswick; and his son, Donald V. White, Ll.B., of Sussex, N.B., Liberalcandidate for Royal, 1930, 1932. Parents:
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Mary Dykeman Pop-up Pedigree Baptism: 20 June 1802 Parents:
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