 1885 - 1922 (36 years)
-
| Name |
Christy, Louise [2] |
- At the time of her marriage, Louise Christy was traveling incognito as Louise Dreier.
|
| Born |
26 Sep 1885 |
Norway  [3, 4, 5] |
| Gender |
Female |
| Census |
3 May 1910 |
841 LaFayette Parkway, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA [6] |
| Emigration |
28 Aug 1920 |
Oslo, Oslo Fylke, Norway [7] |
| Immigration |
7 Sep 1920 |
New York City, New York, USA [7] |
| Died |
20 Jun 1922 |
722 Bitter Sweet Pl, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA [8, 9, 10, 11] |
| Buried |
Rosehill Cemetery and Mausoleum, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA [5, 11] |
| Person ID |
I26960 |
Sackett |
| Last Modified |
22 Oct 2018 |
| Father |
Christiansen, Christ, b. Norway , d. Unknown |
| Mother |
Von Weinberg, Ovidia, b. Norway , d. Unknown |
| Children |
| + | 1. Christy, Louise, b. 26 Sep 1885, Norway , d. 20 Jun 1922, 722 Bitter Sweet Pl, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA (Age 36 years) |
|
| Family ID |
F15698 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
Sackett, Homer Samuel, b. 1 May 1884, Avon, Livingston County, New York, USA , d. 4 Mar 1956, Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, USA (Age 71 years) |
| Married |
4 May 1910 |
Batavia, Kane County, Illinois, USA [2, 12] |
| Children |
| | 1. Sackett, Homer Samuel, b. 17 Apr 1914, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, USA , d. 20 Mar 1971 (Age 56 years) |
| + | 2. Sackett, Ovidia Letitia, b. 19 Oct 1915, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA , d. 18 Jun 1983, San Mateo County, California, USA (Age 67 years) |
|
| Last Modified |
20 Oct 2018 |
| Family ID |
F8894 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
| Event Map |
|
 | Born - 26 Sep 1885 - Norway |
 |
 | Census - 3 May 1910 - 841 LaFayette Parkway, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA |
|
 | Married - 4 May 1910 - Batavia, Kane County, Illinois, USA |
|
 | Child - Sackett, Homer Samuel - 17 Apr 1914 - New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, USA |
|
 | Child - Sackett, Ovidia Letitia - 19 Oct 1915 - Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA |
|
 | Emigration - 28 Aug 1920 - Oslo, Oslo Fylke, Norway |
|
 | Immigration - 7 Sep 1920 - New York City, New York, USA |
|
 | Died - 20 Jun 1922 - 722 Bitter Sweet Pl, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA |
|
 | Buried - - Rosehill Cemetery and Mausoleum, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA |
|
|
| Pin Legend |
 |
-
-
| Notes |
- WW1 Draft Registration-Homer Samuel Sackett, Born May 1, 1884, wife's name Louise Chrisly Sackett
------
Year: 1920; Census Place: Chicago Ward 25, Cook (Chicago), Illinois; Roll: T625_342; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 1477; Image: 1034.
Sackett, Louise, Wife, F, W, 32, M, 1904, yes, yes, Norway Norwegian, Norway Norwegian, Norway Norwegian, None
------
Illinois Statewide Death Index, 1916-1950
Last Name / First Name / Middle Name / Sex-Race / Age / Cert # / Death Date / County / City / Date Filed
SACKETT / LOUISE / C / F-W / UNK / 6016159 / 1922-06-20 / COOK / CHICAGO / 22-06-22
|
-
| Sources |
- [S51] Draft Registration (Reliability: 3).
WWI Draft Registration of her husband.
- [S1592] Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940, (FamilySearch.org) (Reliability: 3), 14 Feb 2017.
Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KF2D-ND5
Name: Homer Samuel Sackett
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 04 May 1910
Event Place: Kane, Illinois, United States
Gender: Male
Age: 27
Birth Year (Estimated): 1883
Father's Name: C H Sackett
Mother's Name: Harriet Robinson
Spouse's Name: Louise Christy Dreier
Spouse's Gender: Female
Spouse's Age: 25
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1885
Spouse's Father's Name: C A Dreier
Spouse's Mother's Name: Oliveda Christy
Page: 21315
[1 of 4 citations. Each has slightly different details]
Researched by Thurmon King
- [S999] 1920 U.S. Census, Roll: T625_342; Page: 8B (Reliability: 3).
- [S1523] Cook County, Illinois, Birth Certificates Index, 1871-1922, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3), 6 May 2017.
Name: Louise Christia
Birth Date: Abt 1887
Birth Place: Bordor, Norway
Gender: Female
Age: 28
Spouse: Homer Samuel Sackett
Child: Ovidia Letitia Sackett
FHL Film Number: 1288371
Researched by Ted Smith
- [S543] Find A Grave (www.findagrave.com) (Reliability: 3), 21 Oct 2018.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/101123032/louise-sackett
Find A Grave Memorial
Louise Christy Sackett
BIRTH: 26 Sep 1885, Norway
DEATH: 20 Jun 1922 (aged 36), Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA
BURIAL: Rosehill Cemetery and Mausoleum
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA
MEMORIAL ID: 101123032
Headstone Photo added by Time Traveler
Louise Christy Sackett was born in Norway and died in Chicago. She married Homer Samuel Sackett (1884-1956) in Batavia, Kane County, Illinois. A 1912 biography of her husband states, "On May 4, 1910, at Batavia, Ill., Mr. Sackett was married to Miss Louise Christy, daughter of Baroness Ovidia von Weinberg of Norway. Miss Christy at that time was traveling and studying in this country incognito under the name of Dreier." Their marriage record identifies her as Louise Christy Dreier, daughter of C. A. Dreier and Oliveda Christy. However, Louise's death record indicates that she was the daughter of Christ Christiansen and Oliveda Von Weinberg.
Family Members
Children
Homer Samuel Sackett, 1914?1971
Created by: Time Traveler
Added: 22 Nov 2012
Find A Grave Memorial 101123032
Researched by Thurmon King
- [S57] 1910 U.S. Census, 19 Feb 2017.
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MKZV-FP5
1910 Census; Ward 25, Chicago, Cook, Illinois
SD No. Lot, Ill; ED No. 1619; Sheet No. 3B; 3 May 1910
841 La Fayette Parkway
Line 85-88
25/83
Kline, Fannie, Head, F, W, 65, Wd, 2-1 Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, None
Kline, Ella, Daughter, F, W, 28, S, Illinois, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Stenographer, Brokers Office
Dreier, Louise C., Boarder, F, W, 24, S, Norway, Norway, Norway, Imm. 1902, Writer, Short Stories
The Census is dated day before the marriage date
Researched by Thurmon King
- [S663] New York, Passenger Lists, 1820-1957, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3), 6 May 2017.
Arrival Date: 7 Sep 1920
Port of Departure: Kristiania,NOR
Port of Arrival: New York, New York
Ship Name: Stavangerfjord
Name: Sackett, Loiuse
Age: 33
Address: 722 Bittersweet Place, Chicago, Ill.
US Passport 185739 issued at Washington, DC, 13 March 1920
Name: Homer Sackett
Birth Date: 17 Apr 1904
Birth Place: New Orleans, La.
Name: Letitia Sackett
Birth Date: 19 Oct 1916
Birth Location: Chicago, Illinois
Researched by Ted Smith
- [S115] Illinois Statewide Death Index, 1916-1950, Cert# 6016159 (Reliability: 3).
- [S1675] Cook County, Illinois, Deaths Index, 1878-1922, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3), 6 May 2017.
Name: Louise C Sackett
Birth Date: 26 Sep 1885
Birth Place: Norway
Death Date: 20 Jun 1922
Death Place: Chicago, Cook, Illinois
Burial Date: 22 Jun 1922
Cemetery Name: Rose Hill
Death Age: 36
Occupation: At Home-housework
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Gender: Female
Street address: 722 Bitter Sweet Pl
Father Name: Christ Christiansen
Father Birth Place: Norway
Mother Name: Ovida Von Weinberg
Mother Birth Place: Norway
Spouse Name: Homer S Sackett
FHL Film Number: 1378966
Researched by Ted Smith
- [S1016] Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947, (https://familysearch.org/) (Reliability: 3), 19 Feb 2017.
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQBM-XYX
Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947
Name: Louise C. Sackett
Event Date: 20 Jun 1922
Event Place: Chicago, Cook County, Illinois
Gender: Female
Age: 36
Birth Year (Estimated): 1886
Father's Name: Christ Christiansen
Mother's Name: Ovida Von Weinberg
Spouse's Name: Homer S. Sackett
Researched by Thurmon King
- [S1530] Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994, (FamilySearch.org) (Reliability: 3), 21 Oct 2018.
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2MD-7XRN
Illinois, Cook County Deaths, 1878-1994
Name: Louise C Sackett
Event Type: Death
Event Date: 20 Jun 1922
Event Place: Chicago, Cook, Illinois, United States
Address: 722 Bitter Sweet Pl
Gender: Female
Age: 36
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Occupation: At Home
Birth Date: 26 Sep 1885
Birthplace: , , Norway
Funeral Home: Leon A Bentley
Burial Date: 22 Jun 1922
Burial Place: Chicago, , Illinois
Cemetery Rosehill
Father's Name: Christ Christiansen
Mother's Name: Ovida Von Weinberg
Spouse's Name: Homer S Sackett
Informant's Name: Homer S Sackett
Entry Number: 16159
Researched by Thurmon King
- [S1673] Hardwood Record, Volume 34, Hardwood Company, (Hardwood Company) (Reliability: 3), 6 May 2017.
pp. 26-27
Builders of Lumber History
Number CXVII
H. S. Sackett
It will come as a surprise to many who are interested in the office of Wood Utilization of the United States Forest Service, located at Chicago, to know that H. S. Sackett who has been its chief for several years and has done such efficient work, has resigned from this service to join the Munson-Whitaker Company, forester, in charge of this company's Chicago branch office.
Mr. Sackett has contributed in a notable degree to the building of lumber history, as a zealous and intelligent department chief in the handling of the manifold problems of wood utilization that have come before the Forest Department for several years. He has done remarkably efficient service for the trade, and while lumbermen generally will regret his retirement from this service, they will congratulate Mr. Sackett upon not only bettering his position, but of being perhaps of increased value to the lumber industry in his new connection.
H. S. Sackett was born in Avon, Livingston county, New York, May 1, 1884, and graduated from the high school in that town in 1900. He took a two years' post-graduate course and in the fall of 1902 entered Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., taking the forestry course. He attended one year when the school was abolished. He then entered the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he graduated from the Forest School in 1906. During the summer of 1905 he spent four months estimating tie timber for the Northern Pacific Railroad through northern Minnesota. He entered the Forest Service in 1906 as forest assistant. He spent the summer estimating dead and green timber on the forest reserves in central and western Colorado. During the winter of 1906 and the spring of 1907 he had charge of the timber testing station of the Forest Service at Seattle, Wash. Part of the summer of 1907 he spent at the timber testing station of the Forest Service at the University of California, at Berkeley, and the remainder in the redwood district of that state, where a study of utilization of tanbark oak was made.
Mr. Sackett returned to Washington, D. C., in the winter of 1907, and assisted in the compilation of the report of the National Conservation Commission. In 1908 he was promoted to "Chief of the Section of Lumber Trade." At this time began the development of certain lines of work, which culminated in the "Office of Wood Utilization," of which he has ever since been chief. The Office of Wood Utilization was moved to Chicago in October, 1909, and has since been located in the Fisher building. The principal lines of work covered by the field of work of which Mr. Sackett has been chief are:
Methods of manufacture and uses of commercial woods; markets for and distribution of forest products; collection of statistics on production and consumption of wood in the United States and other countries; study of grading and inspection rules; collection of statistics on exports and imports of forest products; effect of and extent and growth of the substitution of other materials for wood, and sales of timber from the national forests.
The work of the office has had remarkable growth since its removal to Chicago, and has had to be transferred to larger quarters on three different occasions. Under Mr. Sackett's intelligent direction the office has been of immense benefit to lumbermen and wood users who have taken advantage of its central location to secure information on various forestry subjects of interest to them.
On May 4, 1910, at Batavia, 111., Mr. Sackett was married to Miss Louise Christy, daughter of Baroness Ovidia von Weinberg of Norway. Miss Christy at that time was traveling and studying in this country incognito under the name of Dreier.
Mr. Sackett is the author of several publications issued by the Forest Service, principal among which are those relating to the wood-using industries of various states, and to the collection of statistics on forest products. He has also written numerous articles dealing with the utilization of wood waste in its various forms.
The Mnnson-Whitaker Company, forester, with which Mr. Sackett will in the future be allied, was organized in Boston in 1905, to carry on a general forestry business. The president of the company is C. L. Whitaker; vice-president, W. H. Weber; secretary, J. E. Whitaker; treasurer and general manager, H. S. Schroeder. Mr. Sackett becomes western manager with office at Chicago. The company also maintains offices in New York and Boston. At the outset this company?s main line of work was tree surgery, in which it has been eminently successful. This department of the business has now assumed large proportions and it undoubtedly does more work than any other concern in the country engaged in this line. This work has been done largely in eastern states, although considerable has been carried on as far west as the Mississippi river. In 1909, the company branched out in forest engineering, and in the New England and Appalachian regions, the particular field in which it has up to the present time confined its operations, is recognized as the foremost appraiser of timber lands.
In connection with the company's timber estimating for operating concerns, it also makes working plans for the utilization of woods and sawmill waste, a feature in practical forestry which has been attended with most satisfactory results. The company has also established fire protection plans for timber owners as well as outlines for afforestation arid reforestation. The company has done much in combatting the work of insect enemies of the forest in the New England states, and has made a special study of the utilization of chestnut which now is being so rapidly killed in many of the eastern states. In this latter work it has evolved means of profitably disposing of the disease-killed timber in numerous instances.
The company believes in the principle of conservative expansion, and hence it has secured the co-operation of Mr. Sackett to develop this business with the aid of an efficient organization in all departments in the West. The company will specialize in the appraisal of timber lands in which work it is well-fortified with men of long experience and good judgment, who are capable of doing excellent work. The company's cruising methods embody some features not used by other concerns, but in general they conform with the practice of the leading timber appraisers. In speaking on this subject, Mr. Sackett said:
"It is the policy of the company, no matter whether the cruise is for the purchase of timber by a going concern, or for a timber bond house or for whatever purpose,to urge or even insist that the cruise be of such a character that all the timber is seen, and that its quality be fully investigated. In addition we deem it most advisable that there be made a topographical map of the tract, and that the logging and manufacturing facilities and the markets be looked into most carefully, and then reported on. Check estimates of old appraisals and cruises which have for their basis the proportionment of sample areas or sample strips to the whole area, unless the entire area is again traveled over, are extremely dangerous and should never be relied on for the purpose either of purchasing or bonding."
With the advent into the company of Mr. Sackett, the company is considerably broadening the scope of its work, and in the future will be able to render service to the public along the lines of a more intensive use of the country's great, but rapidly declining natural resource -- the forest. This service covers not only the utilization of wood in its natural form, but also its utilization in a changed form, such as into paper, pulp, alcohol, turpentine, etc., a field of which is often of more promise than the former. In the utilization of wood in its natural form, special attention will be given to the preparation of working plans for wood-using factories, which will include among other things, suggestions for the use of cheaper woods, which will serve equally as well, for the use of woods which have hitherto come into the market but sparingly, for the utilization of factory waste and for better methods of seasoning wood.
Mr. Sackett's new office is located in Suite 512, Commercial National Bank Building, 72 W. Adams Street. Everyone who has followed Mr. Sackett's history and work in the past will wish him and his company the greatest possible success in his broadening endeavor to be of service to the lumber industry.
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