Yagley-Hunt Family History Report - Person Sheet
NameMildred Mary Petri 
Birth26 May 1898, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan
Census1900, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan2
Census1910, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan3
Census1920, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan4
Census1930, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan5
Census1940, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan6
BurialMount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan9
FatherJohn Caspar Petri (1877-1957)
MotherMable Marion Ellwood (1878-1964)
Spouses
Birth9 Nov 1894, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan10
Census1900, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan11
Census1910, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan12
Census1920, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan4
Census1930, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan5
Census1940, Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan6
BurialDetroit, Wayne Co., Michigan16
FatherDavid Hunt (1865-1928)
MotherAnnie C. Seeger (1865-1949)
Notes for Mildred Mary Petri
!Information provided by Mildred Hunt indicates:
- Mildred was named after her grandmother, Mildred C. Sullivan.
- Mildred was named after her grandmother, Mildred C. Sullivan.
Notes for George William ‘Henry’ (Spouse 1)
Information provided by Mildred Petri Hunt (1979) indicates:
- George Hunt served in the Army during World War I.
- George Hunt bought the house at 14834 Hazelridge , Detroit in 1941?
- George Hunt received a job from his cousin, Charles F. Hunt Jr., during the Depression of the 1930's.
- George Hunt worked at the automobile companies.
- George Hunt would use 'H' as in Henry for his middle initial. Henry was in reference to Henry Ford.
- George Hunt had mentioned on more than one ocassion that his descendants were related to Anika Bogardus who had something to do with a Trinity Church in New York City.
Information provided by Delores Hunt Yagley (1988) indicates:
- George Hunt liked gardening.
- George Hunt was a member of the Baptist Church.
- George Hunt worked at the automobile factories.
- Remembers her father scolding but never staying mad at his kids. Kind of easy-going.
George was named George W. after his grandfather, but used the
name ‘Henry’ in honor of Henry Ford.
Information concerning Annetje Jans Bogardus and Trinity Church:
- Annetje Jans (by her first marriage) or, Annetje Bogardus (by a 2nd marriage), was of Dutch ancestry. She owned a farm until her death in 1663. This farm was located in 'New Amsterdam', better known as Manhattan in New York City. In 1664, the rule of the Dutch came to an end; New Amsterdam became New York when the province was taken in possession of the English In 1667, a grant was given to "the children and heirs" of Annetje for her farm land. During 1738-1893, there were many claims by the "Heirs" for her farm land, none of which have ever been sustained by any court and have long since been outlawed. There are many books on this subject, most contain rather complete genealogies on the 'Heirs" until the late 1700's or early 1800's. These geneologies have been searched for the name of Hunt or Lyons with no results.
- George Hunt served in the Army during World War I.
- George Hunt bought the house at 14834 Hazelridge , Detroit in 1941?
- George Hunt received a job from his cousin, Charles F. Hunt Jr., during the Depression of the 1930's.
- George Hunt worked at the automobile companies.
- George Hunt would use 'H' as in Henry for his middle initial. Henry was in reference to Henry Ford.
- George Hunt had mentioned on more than one ocassion that his descendants were related to Anika Bogardus who had something to do with a Trinity Church in New York City.
Information provided by Delores Hunt Yagley (1988) indicates:
- George Hunt liked gardening.
- George Hunt was a member of the Baptist Church.
- George Hunt worked at the automobile factories.
- Remembers her father scolding but never staying mad at his kids. Kind of easy-going.
George was named George W. after his grandfather, but used the
name ‘Henry’ in honor of Henry Ford.
Information concerning Annetje Jans Bogardus and Trinity Church:
- Annetje Jans (by her first marriage) or, Annetje Bogardus (by a 2nd marriage), was of Dutch ancestry. She owned a farm until her death in 1663. This farm was located in 'New Amsterdam', better known as Manhattan in New York City. In 1664, the rule of the Dutch came to an end; New Amsterdam became New York when the province was taken in possession of the English In 1667, a grant was given to "the children and heirs" of Annetje for her farm land. During 1738-1893, there were many claims by the "Heirs" for her farm land, none of which have ever been sustained by any court and have long since been outlawed. There are many books on this subject, most contain rather complete genealogies on the 'Heirs" until the late 1700's or early 1800's. These geneologies have been searched for the name of Hunt or Lyons with no results.