Farrell/Scogin Family Tree - Person Sheet
Farrell/Scogin Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameLeone Hackler 21
Birth11 Mar 1904, Springview NE
Census1930, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska189 Age: 25
Death12 Feb 2003, Southern California191,192 Age: 98
ResidenceLived in Southern CA with daugher Patricia Bryan and her husband Robert192
Spouses
Birth6 Jun 1905, Nebraska6,187
EmploymentWorked for the Government during the Depression188
EmploymentMutual of Omaha188
MemoBrooklyn NY region, worked for Charlie Juergens
Census1930, Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska189 Age: 24
Residence1977, 269 E Argyle St, Valley Stream, NY 1158017 Age: 71
DeathDec 1981, Lynbrook, Ny 11563190 Age: 76
FatherDaniel Joseph Farrell (1860-1934)
Marriage22 Nov 192841
Notes for Leone Hackler
Big Dodgers baseball fan. Started when the Dodgers were in Brooklyn. She stayed a fan after the team moved to Los Angelos
Notes for Leone Hackler
via Facebook Oct 16, 2020
Yes...Packy...so, I did meet Andy and Clare. I remember meeting one of your brothers. .. 
Yes, I grew up in southern California. My grandmother (Leone Farrell) lived with my parents (Bill & Patricia Bryan ) till she passed away at 97. 
Haven't been to new York since 2002.
Notes for Leone Hackler
From Patricia Bryan:188
Leone did not approve that my father (Andrew Harry Farrell) married Harriet Casey so quickly after my mother Clare died. Leone thought that it would have been more proper to wait a full year.

While this was a traditional view, Andrew’s children knew that he was incapabile of living without a wife to take care of him. So we accepted the timing and welcomed Hariett into the family
Notes for William Patrick (Packy) (Spouse 1)
Packy and Leone were the godparents of Patrick Dennis Farrell of Falls Church VA
Notes for William Patrick (Packy) (Spouse 1)
Ernest Ruther drowned, Louisville, Nebraska, while fishing with William P. Farrell, 19 July 1930. Mary Ellen Kane has copy of news article from Lincoln paper.110,193
Notes for William Patrick (Packy) (Spouse 1)
Packy and Leone had a “finished basement” in their house in Valley Stream, NY. It was considered very deluxe in the late 1950s. The big attraction for the kids was a real slot machine. Uncle Packy kept a tin of dimes that we kids could use to play. Of course, we were not allowed to keep any winnings. He said that he adjusted the internal odds to cause the maximum possible payout.
Pat Farrell, 11 Jan 2016
Last Modified 22 Jan 2024Created 5 Mar 2024 Copyright (c) 2017-2024 Patrick Farrell
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