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 | | Her marriage to Richard Pell Hunt in November 1845 brought her to Waterloo as part of the extended family of Hunts, M'Clintocks, Mounts, Plants, and Pryors, all of them related to Richard P. Hunt as sisters, nieces, in-laws, or siblings of in-laws. |
 | | Like many Quaker families, the Hunts named most of their children after family members, except for George Truman Hunt, whom they named after a friend (a Quaker, a dentist, and later a nephew-in-law). |
 | | Jane's marriage to Richard P. Hunt made her the wife of the richest man in Seneca County, and their home at 6 Main Street on the Seneca Turnpike (now Routes 5 and 20), just east of the village of Waterloo, reflected their prosperity. |
| www.nps.gov /wori/biographies/huntjane.htm (851 words) |
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