Janet was born on 6 APR 1896 in Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas, the daughter of Alexander [Sandy] Hotchkiss and Jeannie Hislop.
She died on 6 OCT 1961. The place is not known.
She had two marriages/partners. Her first husband was Victor Mussatto, who she married on 17 MAR 1920. The place has not been found. Their two known children were Raymond (c1921-?) and Marian (1931-?).
Her second husband was Bert Waterstradt. They were married, but the date and place have not been found. They had no known children.
+ | ||||||||
+ | ||||||||
+ | ||||||||
+ | ||||||||
+ | ||||||||
+ | ||||||||
| ||||||||
|
Event | Date | Details | Source | Multimedia | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Birth | 6 APR 1896 |
|
|||||
Death | 6 OCT 1961 | ||||||
Burial |
|
Hislop Reunion |
PICT0339 Jan... |
Note 1
!Source: 34 & 1900 US Census.
!Lived: Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas
!Alias: Jennette
!Source: Burlingame Cemetery Mussatto, Janet, b. 1896, d. 1961
!Notes: Estimated age based on Hislop family reunion picture, marriage date, and his and his children's apparent age in the picture.
!Note: I’m pretty sure that the older man sitting on the “well curb” in the back left is Sandy Hotchkiss. His wife was Jeannie Hislop [probably Ma]. All the rest would be his descendants and their spouses. The list from “the back” doesn’t seem to follow any order and although the number of names is right, there is one too few mean and the name Janet appears twice. I’m guessing the John going overseas and sitting next to Sandy was John Earhart [abt 1928]. I’m guessing there should be a comma between Carol and Clyde so that the man to the right in front is Clyde Burns, and Janet was accidently included twice.
-
I’m going to say the picture probably is as follows:
Back row: John Earhart [1933], Alex [Sandy] Hotchkiss[1869], Clyde Burns[1930], Marian Mussatto [1931], Ma - Jeannie Hislop [1879], Opal Cabbage Hotchkiss [1900], Laura Bell Johnson [1901], Janet Hotchkiss Musaatto [1896]
Front row: Edward Hotchkiss[1897], Orval Earhart [1906], Carol Earhart [1943], Harold Stodard[1898].