Person Page - 113

     Stanley Hattis is the son of Thomas Hattis and Adeline Falor.

     Thomas Hattis married Adeline Falor, daughter of George W. Falor and Mary Bender.¹

     Charles D. Haugh died at Summit County, OH, USA. He married Rachel Emma Falor, daughter of Abraham E. Falor and Martha Ellen Rex, on 15 February 1891.¹

     Clarence E. Haugh is the son of Charles D. Haugh and Rachel Emma Falor.¹

     Charlotte Hawkins married Jere Long Robinson, son of Henry Albert Robinson and Ludella B. Long.¹ Charlotte Hawkins was born in 1904.¹ She was the daughter of George N Hawkins and Alice Anne Akers.¹ Charlotte Hawkins died in 1976.¹

     George N Hawkins married Alice Anne Akers.¹ George N Hawkins was born in 1878.¹

     William L. Haynes married Nettie C. Falor, daughter of George Adam Falor and Emma Jeannnette Coon, on 11 March 1886 at Summit County, OH, USA.¹

     Honeretia R. Haywood was born in June 1897 at ID, USA.¹ She was the daughter of William Dudley Haywood and Jane Nevada Minor.¹

     Vernie F Haywood was born in November 1890 at NV, USA.¹ She was the daughter of William Dudley Haywood and Jane Nevada Minor.¹

     According to Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Haywood)

William Dudley Haywood, better known as Big Bill Haywood, was a founding member and leader of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), and a member of the Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of America. During the first two decades of the 20th century, he was involved in several important labor battles, including the Colorado Labor Wars, the Lawrence textile strike, and other textile strikes in Massachusetts and New Jersey.

Haywood was an advocate of industrial unionism, a labor philosophy that favors organizing all workers in an industry under one union, regardless of the specific trade or skill level; this was in contrast to the craft unions that were prevalent at the time, such as the AFL. His belief that workers of all ethnicities should be united also clashed with many unions. His strong preference for direct action over political tactics alienated him from the Socialist Party, and contributed to his dismissal in 1912.

Never one to shy from violent conflicts, Haywood was frequently the target of prosecutors. His trial for the murder of Frank Steunenberg in 1907 (of which he was acquitted) drew national attention; in 1918, he was one of 101 IWW members convicted of violating the Espionage Act of 1917 during the First Red Scare. While out of prison during an appeal of his conviction, Haywood fled to the Russian Soviet Republic, where he spent the remaining years of his life. William Dudley Haywood was born on 4 February 1869 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, UT, USA.¹ He married Jane Nevada Minor, daughter of William Henry Minor and Philoma Melissa Faylor, on 23 October 1889 at Pocatello, Bingham County, ID, USA.¹ William Dudley Haywood died between 19 May 1928 and 1929 at Moscow, Russia.¹