Person Page 843

John Rorick was born on 13 October 1855 in New Jersey.¹ He was born about 1856 in New Jersey. He and Kate F. Strobeck were married on 28 December 1878. He died after 1910. He died after 1910.

John Rorick was also known as John Rorick.² He was a Farmer.³

Kate F. Strobeck was born about 1859 in Missouri.^1,2 She was born about 1859 in Missouri.¹ She and John Rorick were married on 28 December 1878. She died before 1900. She died before 1910.³

Kate F. Strobeck was also known as Katie (?)¹

Jennie A. Wintermute was born about 1868 in New Jersey.¹

Joseph S. Wintermute was born about 1872 in New Jersey.¹

Charles B. Wintermute was born about 1873 in New Jersey.¹

Lucien Wintermute was born in December 1876 in New Jersey.^1,2 He was married in 1914.³ He died on 17 November 1915, at age 38, in Chicago, Cook, Illinois.³ He was buried on 19 November 1915 in Arlington Heights Cemetery, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois.

Louisa Drollinger was born on 10 October 1867 in Marion, Marion, Ohio.^1,2 She was married on 3 December 1888 in Marion County, Ohio. She and Abram Newton Wintermute were married about 1899.¹ She died on 21 April 1930, at age 62, in Marion, Marion, Ohio.^2,3 She was buried in Marion Cemetery, Marion, Marion, Ohio.³

Henriette Delancey Henkle was born on 10 March 1909 in Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio.^1,2 She died on 26 April 1983, at age 74, in Chestnut Hill, Middlesex, Massachusetts.²

Henrietta Buckmaster, a popular novelist, historian and editor best known for her portrayal of the underground railroad and the abolition movement "Let My People Go" died Tuesday after a short illness at a convalescent home in Chestnut Hill, Mass. She was 74 years old and lived in Boston.

At the time of her death, she was editor of the Home Forum and the fine arts and literary page of The Christian Science Monitor, where she had worked since 1973.

A prolific writer of children's stories as well as historical novels, Miss Buckmaster was known also for her wide humanitarian interests, which included participation in the civil-rights movement and other causes, such as those of American Indians and prisoners' rights.

Among Miss Buckmaster's other works were the novel "And Walk In Love" published in 1956; "All the Living" (1962), and "A Lion in the Stove" (1968).

Miss Buckmaster was born Henrietta Henkle in Cleveland. She had been married to Peter John Stevens, and wrote at one time as Henrietta Henkle Stephens.

Miss Buckmaster had no immediate survivors.

Biography
Buckmaster was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1909 to editor Rae D. Henkle a nd Pearl (Wintermute) Henkle and grew up in New York city. She attended F riends Seminary and the Brearley School.

Buckmaster became a journalist and author focusing on historical books a nd novels, as well as being a book reviewer for some time. A major them e of her books was human freedom, and her subjects were often American s laves and women. In 1944 she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, for w hich she received a sponsorship from W.E.B. Du Bois. Her most well know n book, Let My People Go, focused on the Underground Railroad and the A bolition movement. Her writing was praised for "without departing from f act" being "as dramatic as it is informative." She combined scholarship w ith the "concern of the civil libertarian."

Buckmaster was also involved in the civil-rights movement, as well as f ighting for the rights of American Indians and prisoners. She played a r ole as one of the leaders of The Committee for Equal Justice.

Partial list of published works
Tomorrow Is Another Day (1934)
His End Was His Beginning (1936)
Let My People Go (1941)
Deep River (1944)
Fire in the Heart (1948)
Bread from Heaven (1952)
And Walk in Love (1956)
Lucy and Loki (1958)
Flight to Freedom (1958)
All the Living (1962)
Walter Raleigh: Man of Two Worlds (1964)
Paul: A Man Who Changed the World (1965)
Freedom Bound (1965)
The Seminole Wars (1966)
Women Who Shaped History (1966)
The Lion in the Stone (1968)
The Fighting Congressmen: Thaddeus Stevens, Hiram Revels, James Rapier, B lanche K. Bruce (1971)
The Walking Trip (1972)
Wait Until Evening (1974)

Her death was reported in the New York Times, April 27, 1983, Section D , Page 23.

Cecil B. Wintermute was born about 1903 in Illinois.¹ He died on 14 September 1963 in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio.²

Hazel E. Wintermute was born on 6 January 1904 in Ohio.^1,2 She and Emmett Feasel were married on 24 December 1922 in Delaware County, Ohio. She died on 15 July 1987, at age 83.² She was buried in Sunbury Memorial Park, Sunbury, Delaware, Ohio.²

Fannie O. Wilcox was born about 1887 in Illinois.¹ She and Melvin Ira Wintermute were married about 1904.¹ She died after 1969.³

Daniel (Dan) Arthur Wintermute was born on 26 August 1900 in Illinois.¹ He died on 10 June 1978, at age 77, in Mount Vernon, Knox, Ohio.³ He was buried in Mound View Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Knox, Ohio.⁴

Daniel (Dan) Arthur Wintermute was a Clerk.² Widower at time of death.

Robert Darrel Wintermute was born on 22 April 1898 in Licking County, Ohio.^3,2 He and Della Louisa Rector were married on 20 November 1920 in Licking County, Ohio.^4,5 He died on 22 February 1987, at age 88, in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio.⁶

Robert Darrel Wintermute was Shipping Clerk in Candy Factory.⁴ Widowed at time of death.

Everett Milton Wintermute was born on 25 December 1899 in Licking County, Ohio.^3,2,4 He and Helen Francis Rian were married about 1920.⁵ He died on 15 August 1961, at age 61, in Newark, Licking, Ohio.^6,4 He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Newark, Licking, Ohio.⁴

Everett Milton Wintermute was a Bank Teller.⁵

Dorothy Beatrice Wintermute was born on 24 January 1904 in Illinois.^1,2 She died on 7 November 1991, at age 87, in Sandusky, Erie, Ohio.²