the norris family
C. H. & Fannie Norris and Mrs. C. I. Norris In the anniversary picture of old settlers Mr. & Mrs. Dimon:
1902 - Photo 83, the 50th Anniversary of Mrs. and Mrs. Dimon/Diamond, who were pioneers here, has pictures of many other pioneers in it,n notably Lydia Holmes (Lydia Griffing, widow of John Gere, who was killed by Indians, later remarried a Holmes), Uncle Benny Ball and wife, Taylors, Talbots, Marble, Griffing. The Norris family is represented here, too. It's too bad the picture is so fuzzy (as is the original). A list of people that accompanies the picture identifies Mrs. C. I. Norris, Mr. C. H. Norris, and Mrs. Fannie Norris as being in the back row, fourth, fifth and sixth persons. It's kind of difficult to figure out what the back row is, too....
The complete list of people present: ___ Stewart, ____ Phillips, Arthur Scism, Hazel Taylor, Mr. Dimon, Anna Dimon, Mrs. Dimon, Frances Hales, Anna Wilson, Harland Taylor, Mrs. McCaslin (Laura Covert is added in a note), 2nd row, M. H. Marble, Mrs. Richardson, Nettie Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Lydia Holmes, Mrs. Sam Wright, Uncle Ball (Benny), Auntie Ball, Della Griffing, Mrs. James Talbot, James Talbot, Taylor, Mrs. Frank Taylor; 3rd row, Mrs. M. H. Marble, Clara Scism, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. C. I. Norris and Mr. C. H. Norris, Mrs. Fannie C. Norris, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mrs. W. A. Conklin, Mrs. O. W. Griffing, Mrs. Rice Martin, Rev. ____ Shamel, O. W. Griffing.
The complete list of people present: ___ Stewart, ____ Phillips, Arthur Scism, Hazel Taylor, Mr. Dimon, Anna Dimon, Mrs. Dimon, Frances Hales, Anna Wilson, Harland Taylor, Mrs. McCaslin (Laura Covert is added in a note), 2nd row, M. H. Marble, Mrs. Richardson, Nettie Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Lydia Holmes, Mrs. Sam Wright, Uncle Ball (Benny), Auntie Ball, Della Griffing, Mrs. James Talbot, James Talbot, Taylor, Mrs. Frank Taylor; 3rd row, Mrs. M. H. Marble, Clara Scism, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. C. I. Norris and Mr. C. H. Norris, Mrs. Fannie C. Norris, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mrs. W. A. Conklin, Mrs. O. W. Griffing, Mrs. Rice Martin, Rev. ____ Shamel, O. W. Griffing.
1909: Eunice Norris was on the basketball team. The girls: Back row: Eunice Norris Peters, Ellen Snyder Sites, Belle Shorter Poteet, Front row: Ella Beck Smith, Nelle Schreck Griffing, and Bess Hickman Irwin
1910 - Gertrude Norris is in this photo of the Mandolin Club, back row, second from the left. Photo 192, the people are as follows: Leroy White, Gertrude Norris Cotton, Jack Phillips, Dr C C Covert, Laura Phillips, Art Longwell, Mrs Covert, Argus 192b, 1910, Mandolin Club, Lawrence Griffing, Ruby Conklin Taylor, Ralph Cotton, Nelle Cotton Martin, James Goodrich, Rose Phillips, and Mary Goodrich.
Photo 162: Photo annotated that it was taken when the first clay was taken out of the Norris Pasture by Table Rock.
1907 - Photo 647: Charlie Norris is on the far right of this photo that says it was taken at the "Chambers Place, two blocks west of the fountain.) All of the people: Charlie Chambers, Clyde Barnard, Harry Freeman, Irene Freeman, Charlie Norris.
1907. An amusing story about C. H. Norris, who was up long before 3 a.m. thinking it was just before breakfast:
c. i. norris
Photo 141, undated: Greetings from the C. I. Norris family:
c. i. norris's descendants in 2018
C. I. had a son Edgar. Edgar & his wife Frances had a son Charles H. Charles H. and his wife Arlene a son Bob, and Bob and his wife Dee were in Table Rock on Memorial Day 2018 with their son Patrick and Patrick's children Parker, Charlie, and Maisy. They'd been to the cemetery, family tree in hand, searching for their roots. In the Argus they found a family portrait of Fannie & Chauncey Norris and family, including Bob's grandfather, C. I.
at the cemetery
Chauncey (C.H.) and Clarissa (Fannie) Norris Family
OBITUARY-THE PAWNEE CHIEF
JUNE 2, 1911 CHAUNCEY H. NORRIS Chauncey Hobart Norris, pioneer resident and merchant of Table Rock, died at his home in that city as a result of a growth in this throat on Sunday evening, May 28th, aged 75 years, 4 months and 10 days. Mr. Norris was a pioneer resident of the state, having come to Nebraska in 1858, engaging in business in Falls City. He was also a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of Company G, Second Nebraska Cavalry. He located at Table Rock in 1869, and since that time has conducted a general store in that city. He was united in marriage to Miss Fannie Giddings, the daughter of a pioneer preacher of this section, on March 1, 1860, and the union was blessed by ten children, eight of whom, as follows, are left to mourn him: Charles I. Norris Mrs. Clair Scism, Mrs. Sue Phillips, B. F. Norris and Miss Gertrude Norris, Table Rock; Ray Norris, Upton, Wyo.; Horace L. Norris, Springfield, Mass. and Clinton C. Norris, Hardin, Mont. The aged wife also survives. Mr. Norris represented Pawnee county in legislative circles during two sessions, being a member of the senate in 1885-6 and of the house in 1887 and 1888. The obsequies were held on Wednesday, interment being at the Table Rock cemetery.His first wife was Emeline Turney, whom he married in Ohio. They had 7 children according to a book about Pawnee county which contains more about him. |
Posted on FindaGrave.com:
Daughter of Rev. Charles W. & Clarissa (Griffing) Giddings. Married March 1, 1860 to Chauncey H. Norris. Mother of ten children: Charles I., Clara, Sue, Benjamin, John and Laura died in infancy, Royal Hobart, Horace, Clinton and Gertrude. Fannie came from Pennsylvania with her minister father, mother and siblings in 1858. On March 1, 1860, at the age of 18 years, she became the bride of Chauncey Norris. |
Other obituaries for chauncey & fannie norris family
1957 Obituary of Sue Norris Phillips from the Pawnee Republican:
Mrs. Sue L. Phillips , a life-long resident of Table Rock, Nebr. passed away at the Pawnee County Memorial hospital in Pawnee City, Nebr., Feb. 3, 1957. She would have been 93 if she had lived until March 9th.
Sue L. Norris was born at Falls City, Nebr., March 9, 1864, the daughter of Chauncey H. Norris and Fanny C. Gibbings Norris. She came to Table Rock with her parents when a very small child and lived here until her death. Mrs. Phillips had been in failing health, but her final illness was brief.
On Nov. 1885, Sue L. Norris was united in marriage to Edward Clifford Phillips. To this union were born two sons, Hobart and Charles, two daughters, Fannie and Dorothy.
Mrs. Phillips saw the change from early pioneer days to the present time. In answer to a question relating to her great love for her home, she once pointed out that she and her husband had planted all the trees in the yard.
She was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, a sister, her husband, and a son, Hobart.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by two daughters, Fannie N. (Mrs. Walter S.) Cherry of Rialto, Calif. and Dorothy (Mrs. Gaylord) Wilson of San Luis Obispo, Calif.; a son, Charles E. Phillips of San Diago, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. George Cotton, of Table Rock; a brother,, Roy Norris, of Upton, Wyo.; six grandchildren; four great grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and friends.
Mrs. Sue Phillips declared her faith in Christ and was a church member for many years. She was a member of the Methodist church in Table Rock at the time of her death. She was also a member of the Women's Circles of this church.
Last rites were held at the Table Rock church Feb. 7 with the Rev. Lloyd A. Jackson officiating. Burial was in the Table Rock cemetery.
Pall bearers were H. G. Pattison, Floyd Vrtiska, Rudolph Zelenka, Arthur Mertes, Charles Binder,Jr. and Marvin Kent.
(Pawnee Republican, Pawnee City, NE. Feb. 14, 1957.)
Mrs. Sue L. Phillips , a life-long resident of Table Rock, Nebr. passed away at the Pawnee County Memorial hospital in Pawnee City, Nebr., Feb. 3, 1957. She would have been 93 if she had lived until March 9th.
Sue L. Norris was born at Falls City, Nebr., March 9, 1864, the daughter of Chauncey H. Norris and Fanny C. Gibbings Norris. She came to Table Rock with her parents when a very small child and lived here until her death. Mrs. Phillips had been in failing health, but her final illness was brief.
On Nov. 1885, Sue L. Norris was united in marriage to Edward Clifford Phillips. To this union were born two sons, Hobart and Charles, two daughters, Fannie and Dorothy.
Mrs. Phillips saw the change from early pioneer days to the present time. In answer to a question relating to her great love for her home, she once pointed out that she and her husband had planted all the trees in the yard.
She was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, a sister, her husband, and a son, Hobart.
Mrs. Phillips is survived by two daughters, Fannie N. (Mrs. Walter S.) Cherry of Rialto, Calif. and Dorothy (Mrs. Gaylord) Wilson of San Luis Obispo, Calif.; a son, Charles E. Phillips of San Diago, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. George Cotton, of Table Rock; a brother,, Roy Norris, of Upton, Wyo.; six grandchildren; four great grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews; and friends.
Mrs. Sue Phillips declared her faith in Christ and was a church member for many years. She was a member of the Methodist church in Table Rock at the time of her death. She was also a member of the Women's Circles of this church.
Last rites were held at the Table Rock church Feb. 7 with the Rev. Lloyd A. Jackson officiating. Burial was in the Table Rock cemetery.
Pall bearers were H. G. Pattison, Floyd Vrtiska, Rudolph Zelenka, Arthur Mertes, Charles Binder,Jr. and Marvin Kent.
(Pawnee Republican, Pawnee City, NE. Feb. 14, 1957.)
edgar norris family
Children: