The first Bartlett Book was published in 1915 by A. J. Bartlett; it was the genesis for the second Bartlett Book, researched by Mrs. Lois Mildred Harris Willett in the ‘50s -‘80s, and published by my fourth cousin, Mrs. Norma Schaefer Bartlett Wilsand of Heltonville, Indiana. The book was typewritten, and was out of print. Due to numerous inquiries on the Internet, and my interest in seeing that the information gathered is preserved and disseminated, I decided to reissue the Bartlett book. The book is written in descendancy outline format, and has two graphics; many old letters are published. I have included a table of contents in the same descendancy format. The original introduction, and the front cover were also retained; several pages with xeroxed graphical material were omitted.
With 7300 people in the Bartlett book, there is certain to be some errors. If you find any errors or omissions, please let me know and I will update the book.
Only the line of the son Samuel (B-8), John Bartlett (A-1) into Kentucky, New York, Michigan, and Illinois was followed in the original. The following additions to that line have been made:
1) Norma Wilsand's, and my own research, into the line of Jeffrey Bartlett (E-2), Samuel (D-2), William Bartlett (C-1) into Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma.
2) Work on the line of Jeffrey's brother Hanes (E-1) Samuel (D2) into Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, by Joan Pointer of Fauquier, Virginia, and Kim Norris of Wyoming.
3) A comprehensive work on the line of Warren (D-6) Ebeneezer (C-5) Samuel (B-8), into Illinois and Nebraska, from Mr. A.A. Jones of Wheatridge, Colorado.
4) Work on the descendants of Fanny (F-10), Eli (E-4), Samuel (D-2) from Carl Morgan of Pepperell, Massachusetts.
5) Research on the line of Ossa Bertram Bartlett (H-1) Alonzo (G- 6) Samuel Jeffrey (F-5) Jeffrey
(E-2) by Dan Todd of Heltonville, Indiana.
6) Judy Vietri, Mike Slone, and my work on the descendants of Enos (E-3) Samuel (D-2) into Indiana,
Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma.
7) Research on the line of Ebeneezer (D-1) William (C-1) into Kentucky and Illinois.
8) The descendancy of Betsy (Elizabeth) (D-9) William (C-1) Samuel (B-8) in Kentucky, Illinois,
and Texas, from Gerald Reid Tudor, of Madison co, KY.
9) The descendancy of Mahala (E-5), Samuel (D-2) from Judy Vietri of Mesa, AZ.
With the proliferation of Internet websites devoted to genealogy, much more material on the Bartlett family is coming to light. All of this needs to be verified, as there is much that is wrong also.
This book is available in two forms:
1) Attached to email in pdf format; about 1.5 Mb, free. For other formats, please contact me.
2) Duplex printed in an Office Max thermal binding, $30.
Suggested websites:
www.familytreemaker.com
www.rootsweb.com
Joe Myers
1511 N. Elizabeth Ave
St. Louis Missouri 63135-1239
pimalero@sbcglobal.net
Version: 06/08/03
This introduction was written by Lois Mildred
Harris Willett.
Little
did I realize what a conversation spoken around a dining room table ca 1952 in
Fraser Twp, Bay Co. MI. would become.
The conversation was between me and my mother Myrtle Brewer Harris, a daughter of William Willis Brewer and Ada Frances Bartlett regarding my maternal grandmother not knowing anything about
her Bartlett ancestors or the family due to the death of her father when she
was quite young.
The
family resided in Calhoun Co. MI, having come there from New York state. My mother told me that my grandmother had
known of a small printed booklet on the Bartlett Family and which she thought
might be in the possession of one of my grandmother's sister's daughter who
resided in Battle Creek, MI. There was
also some memory of a relative visiting from New York many years before,
possibly before my mother was born.
I
asked my mother to contact this distant cousin in Battle Creek to see if she had
such a Bartlett book, and if she did could I have a copy made of it for my
use. Shortly afterwards I received the
Bartlett Book which was compiled and printed by Mr. A. J. Bartlett of Romulus, NY before his death in
1915. It is not known how many copies
of this book were printed, but evidently not very many. As I read and reread this book I could see
that I was going to have a time trying to make heads or tails out of the
material. I knew very little about the
task of doing genealogy work at that time, but I was determined to learn about
my ancestry and so I began.
The
booklet did give some names, births and death dates, and the locations of some
members of the family, other families were left dangling somewhere across the
United States. Mr. A. J. Bartlett had served the family well that stayed in the
New York area, but those that pioneered into the West and South had very little
information and sometimes even lacking proper identification.
I
questioned my mother for all the information she could remember of her mother's
family, asking for any type of newspaper clippings, obits, etc, and anything
that my grandmother might have kept for years. Even a hint sent me on a search
for information. I also questioned my Aunts who were living and who had lived
in the area all of her life. Her memory brought forth some new leads.
My
own childhood memories of going to certain places, like a school house for a
reunion, or people coming to visit with my grandmother while she was still
living brought more questions to be answered. As was the fashion in the early
1930's people attended barn or house dances and my parents always took us three
girls with them, and I had memories of distant relatives being at these dances.
I could remember of going to different cemeteries in the area with my parents
and grandmother so knew there must be relatives buried there. It took lots of
questions, answers, stamps, envelopes and paper but I finally had some success.
Letters
to the sexton's of the cemeteries were not always fruitful, but I finally found
what I needed since there were no death records kept as early as that time
period. The wife of a sexton spent many hours searching the old cemetery
records for me and found the place of burial and dates for my great
grandparents.
I
searched the Court House records in Marshall, Calhoun Co. MI. for many records
and found them. I have since learned
that there are more records to be found there, but someone else will have to get
these as I will not be able to get back there for some time. All kinds of
letters were written to friends, Register of Deeds, Probate Court and the
neighbors in the area.
Other
letters were written to Romulus, Seneca Co. N.Y. where contact was made with
descendants of the brothers who remained there. One gentleman was so very
helpful and even sent me a silver spoon which had belonged to one of my
ancestors. He knew much about the family and advised me where to search for
more information about other descendants. Much to my surprise, I learned
through this man, that a daughter of A. J. Bartlett resided in Saginaw, MI. only a short
drive from where I resided. She was quite old and not well, but I had the
pleasure of visiting with her several times before she died unexpectedly. I
went to the Memorial services for her before the body was shipped back to
Seneca Co. NY for burial in the Bartlett Cemetery at the Sampson Ordnance
Depot. She had lived with a maiden aunt for years in Saginaw. Shortly after
Rose Bartlett Hagerty died this aunt wrote to me to come as she had some things
to give to me. This included many old letters and indentures which Rose had
saved. Among these letters were some written by my own great grandfather,
Thomas N. Bartlett, and his brother Aaron B. Bartlett, and the sister Kesia Bartlett Krewson. Copies of these
letters were sent to MIigan State Library, Family History Section. The old
original letters written by Kesia Krewson were given to her descendants who
resided at Gaines, MI, who I visited many times. A package of these old letters
was returned to Seneca Co. NY and sent to Waterloo NY for use of other persons.
Contact
was made about 1957 with descendants of Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett who settled in
Clark Co. IL. I was sent a copy of
"The Descendants of Ebenezer Bartlett" written by C.F. Baker. A very helpful County Clerk supplied
much information on this family. I corresponded with many of the descendants of
this man. About 1979 or 1980 I became more involved in doing more research on
Ebenezer's descendant and the material has been added to what I already had.
I
also made a contact in Louisville, Ky. in an effort to locate the descendants
of the two brothers, Samuel and William Bartlett who went to Kentucky about the time of
the Revolutionary War. I corresponded with many Bartlett people, but some I
could not place. One day I received a letter giving me the name and address of
another lady who had done considerable research on her Bartlett family. In this
letter she stated the names of her Bartlett men and I knew that we had made the
right connection as the family names had been handed down for many generations.
We were two very happy people, because I was able to supply her with the
information she had been looking for. With this information she had research
done in Conn. and we found our ancestor there. There is much information in
Kentucky and Virginia, but I am not able to include all of this in my book.
In
1970 I made a trip to Kentucky to visit with several of these descendants and
learned that my correspondent was very ill and I was unable to visit with her.
Possibly her information was given to some Historical Society in KY, either at
Louisville, or Maysville.
As
I am still involved in doing research on these Bartlett families and also some
of the sidelines there maybe additional data added before this family history
is finally ready for copying. There will be errors found and some lines left
dangling for lack of information but I feel it is time to get this material in
some kind of order. I can only say Thank You to all of you who have helped In
some way to make this history as complete as it is; without your help and
additional data it would never have reached this stage.
To
all the descendants of John Bartlett and his wife Elizabeth Hanes (Haynes) and all the others I wish you
well, and hope someday someone with lots of hopes will continue my work.
6 Jan. 1982 Lois Mildred Harris Willett
(8)
Table of Contents
A-1 John Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ......................................................... 8
B-1 Elizabeth Bartlett
B-2 Hannah Bartlett
B-3 William Bartlett
B-4 Isabel Bartlett
B-5 Mary Bartlett
B-6 Sarah Bartlett
B-7 John Bartlett
B-8 Samuel
Bartlett.................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................................................... 14
HANES Information................................... ....................... ....................... ....................................................... 12
C-1 William
Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................................................... 15
D-1 Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett ........................................... 20
E-1 Sarah Bartlett
E-2 Elizabeth
Bartlett
E-3 Lucinda
Bartlett
E-4 Eliza
Bartlett
E-5 Franklin
James Bartlett
E-6 Henry
Jackson Bartlett
E-7 Mary
Jane Bartlett
E-8 Malinda
Bartlett
E-9
Sally Ann Bartlett
D-2 Samuel Bartlett.................... ........................................... 26
E-1
Haynes Bartlett
E-2
Jeffrey Bartlett
E-5 Sally
Bartlett
E-6
Mahala Bartlett
E-7 Enos
Bartlett
E-9
Eli Bartlett
E-10 Silas
Bartlett
D-3 Anna
Margaret Bartlett ........................................... 61
E-1 Polly
Foster
E-2 William
Foster
E-3 Aaron
Foster
E-4 Harrison
Foster
E-5 Phoebe
Foster
E-6 Lettice
Foster
E-7 Dorcas Foster
D-4 Dorcas Bartlett.................... ........................................... 65
E-1 Abigail Wilson
E-2 James Wilson
E-3 Mary Wilson
E-4 Mira Wilson
D-5 Joseph Bartlett.................... ........................................... 67
D-6 Polly
(Mary) Bartlett ........................................... 68
E-1 Malinda Prather
E-2 Ashford Prather
D-7 Phoebe
Bartlett.................... ........................................... 68
E-1
Wm. Preston Duncan
D-8 William
Bartlett, Jr............... ....................... ....................... ....................................................... 69 E-1 Squire
Bartlett
E-2 William
Bartlett III
D-9
Nancy
Bartlett..................... ........................................... 68
E-1 Preston Buchanan
E-2
Coleman Buchanan
D-10 Betsy
(Elizabeth) Bartlett ........................................... 70
E-1 James Samuel Swarts
E-2 Caroline Swarts
E-3 Thomas Swarts
E-4 Margaret Swarts
E-5 Francis Swarts
E-6 Zechariah T. Swarts
C-2 Hannah
Bartlett
C-3 Hannah Bartlett
C-4 Haynes
(Haines)(Hanes)(Eanes) Bartlett............ ....................... ....................................................... 79
D-1 Thomas
Nicholson Bartlett ....................... ................................................................ 84 E-1 Louisa B. Bartlett
E-2 Squire
E. Bartlett
E-3 Edgar Bartlett
E-4 Julia Marie Bartlett
CHANDLER, SMITH, SEARS.................. ....................... ....................................................... 89
PATTEN ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................................................... 91
E-5 California Bartlett
E-6 Andrew J. Bartlett
E-7 Haynes Bartlett
JOSEPH BREWER OF ENGLAND................................... ..................................................... 100
E-8 Nicholson Bartlett
E-9 Nancy Eliza Bartlett
D-2 Ebeneezer
Seeley Bartlett ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 106
E-1 Ruth Cooley Bartlett
E-2 Hannah
Bartlett
E-3 Martha
Bartlett
E-4 Emma
Seeley Bartlett
E-5 Andrew
Jackson Bartlett
E-6 Ebenezer
Seely Bartlett, Jr.
D-3 Kesia Mary
Bartlett............ ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 121
E-1
Haynes Bartlett Krewson
E-2 Benjamin B. (Bartlett?) Krewson
D-4 John Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 123
E-1 Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett
E-2 Caroline
B. Bartlett
E-3 Haynes
B. Bartlett
D-5 Aaron Burr Bartlett............. ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 123
E-1
Watson Bartlett
E-2
Mary Kesia Bartlett
D-6 Benjamin
Bartlett................. ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 124
E-1 Hudson
Bartlett
E-2 Martha
Bartlett
E-3 Mary
Bartlett
E-4 Eliza
Ann Bartlett
HENDY ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 135
C-5 Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett................ ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 141
D-1 William Bartlett ................... ......................................... 140
E-1
Hannah Bartlett
E-2 possibly
a Betsey
E-3 possibly
an Eliza Jane
E-4 Mary
(Polly Bartlett
E-5 Jane
Bartlett.
E-6 Job
Bartlett
E-7 Possibly
a Charlotte
DOUGHTYS 148
TINGELYS ......................................... 150
D-2 Hannah (Elizabeth) (Betsey) Bartlett ......................................... 154
E-1 Hannah Hendy
E-2 Susan Hendy
D-3 James Bartlett ..................... ......................................... 155
E-1
Minerva Bartlett
E-2
Matilda Bartlett
E-3 Ebenezer Bartlett Jr.
E-4 Martha Bartlett
E-5 Warren Bartlett
E-6 Lemuel Bartlett
D-4 Sarah Bartlett ...................... ......................................... 170
D-5 Susan Bartlett ..................... ......................................... 170
E-1 possibly a Samuel Hendy
E-2 female b. ca. 1812
E-3 Charles Hendy
E-4 male b.
ca. 1819
E-5 Marilia B. Hendy
E-6 male b. ca. 1827
E-7 female b. ca. 1828
E-8 Harriett Hendy
D-6 Warren Bartlett ................... ....................... ....................... ......................................... 170 E-1 Martha
Bartlett
E-2 Hannah Bartlett
E-3 Job Bartlett
E-4 William Bartlett
E-5 Elizabeth Bartlett
E-6 James Bartlett
E-7 Lucy Bartlett
E-8 Matilda Bartlett
E-9 Alice Bartlett
D-7 Jefferson Bartlett ................ ......................................... 176
E-1 a son d. infancy.
E-2 Sarah Pauline
D-8 John Bartlett ...................... ......................................... 176
E-1
Archer Bartlett
D-9 Jane Bartlett ......................................... 180
D-10 Sally
Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 180
D-11 Job
Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 180
C-6 Mercy (Mary) Bartlett.................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 181
D-1 Julie Seeley ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 181
D-2 Betsy Seeley ....................... ....................... ....................... ......................................... 182
E-1
Moses S. Osgood
E-2 Charles W. Osgood
E-3 Celestia R. Osgood
E-4
Alzina Osgood
E-5
Clemenia M. Osgood
E-6
John D. Osgood
E-7
Edmond Ofling Osgood
E-8
Harriette T. Osgood
E-9
Henry M. Osgood
E-10
Viana Osgood
E
-11 James A. Osgood
D-3 Mahala Seeley..................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 186
E-l
Henry J. Morris
E-2 Edward Llewellyn Morris
E-3 Clinton Morris
E-4
Harriett L. Morris
D-4 William Seeley
.................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 187
E-l Margaret Seely
E-2 John F. Seely
E-3 Hannah Ann Seely
E-4 Benjamin C. Seely
E-5 Juliaette Seely
E-6 Betsey Almira Seely
E-7 Eliza Ann Seely
E-8 Catherine Emily Seely
E-9 Polly Seely
E-10 James Seely
E-11 Sally Jane Seely
E-12 William Thompson Seely
E-13 Fanny Emma Seely
E-14 Esther Angeline Seely
ANCIENT
HOUSE OF SEELEY ....................... ....................... ........... 191
C-7 Samuel
Bartlett ....................... ....................... ....................... ..................................................... 195 NAME INDEX ....................... ....................... ....................... ........... 196
A-1 John Bartlett (1) born in England 5 Oct. 1678, d. 5 Aug. 1761, age 84
years in Norwalk, CT, where he is buried at Pine Island Yard, South Norwalk,
CT. He married (1) 20 Feb. 1706-7 at Norwalk, Elizabeth Hanes (Haines) (Haynes), b. 1691 possibly in
England, d. 6 Feb. 1723-4 age 32 years at Norwalk, CT. She was daughter of
William Hanes, (2) abt. 1724, Mary Betts.
William
Hanes (Haines) Haynes (1) b. 1648 in England,
d. 2 April 1712 Norwalk, CT, m. 1st Elizabeth Hussey, m. 2nd Marcy Marvin, d. 1711, dau. of Matthew Marvin who d. 26 Dec. 1782 age 87 years. His
children:
By first marriage:
Elizabeth
Hanes who m. John Bartlett
Isabel
Hanes who m. Samuel Hanford.
By 2nd marriage:
Mary
Hanes who m. lst Jebediah Buckingham, m. 2nd James Fitch.
Children of John Bartlett and Elizabeth Hanes, recorded at St. John's Episcopal Church
Norwalk, Conn. furnished by Lulu Reed Boss in 1961 were as follows:
B-1 Elizabeth Bartlett (2)
bapt. 4 Dec. 1707
B-2 Hannah Bartlett (2) bapt. 13 Oct. 1709
B-3 William Bartlett (2) bapt. 10 Dec. 1711, died before 1761
B-4 Isabel Bartlett (2) bapt. 18 Aug. 1714
B-5 Mary Bartlett (2) bapt. 17 April 1716
B-6 Sarah Bartlett (2) bapt. 20 Sept. 1718
B-7 John Bartlett
(2) bapt. 5 April 1719
B-8 Samuel Bartlett (2) bapt. 17 April 1723
B-1 Elizabeth
Bartlett (2) m. 2 June 1729 Ebenezer Smith. They had a grandson Bartlett Smith baptized at St. John's Episcopal Church.
B-2 Hannah
Bartlett (2) m. 1 Sept. 1752 Samuel Hanford.
B-4 Isabel
Bartlett (2) m. Ephraim Smith, Ebenezer's brother.
B-5 Mary Bartlett (2) m. Lindall Fitch.
B-6 Sarah
Bartlett m. ca. 1740 Jonas Seyley (Seeley, Seely), and were of Gotham,
Orange Co. NY in 1749. Both
probably
died in Orange Co. NY.
B-7 John
Bartlett (2) went to Orange Co. NY, and d. there.
B-8 Samuel
Bartlett (2) b. 17 April 1723 Norwalk, CT, d. 16
Nov. 1762 at Goshen, NY, but is buried at Norwalk, CT, m. ca. 1744 probably at Norwalk or Stamford, CT, Mercy
Seeley (Seyley, Seely) b. 19 April 1723
Stamford,
CT, dau. of Ebenezer Seeley and Mercy Dean. Information on the Seeley family will
follow the
Bartlett
data.
There
was actually no research done on of these children except for the last born,
from whom we all are descended, so there is lots more information on the
Bartlett family to be found and recorded. It is not known exactly when Samuel
Bartlett and his wife Mercy Seeley moved to New York State, but it is known
that her father Ebenezer Seeley with 10 of his children, plus others
left Conn. for Orange Co. NY in 1744.
It is known that Jonas Seyley (Seeley) and his wife Sarah Bartlett (B-6), John Bartlet (B-7) and our Samuel
Bartlett and wife Mercy Seeley, sister of the above Jonas settled in
Orange Co. NY. LMHW.
John
Bartlett
was a prominent man in Norwalk and is mentioned in several published
books, but they give nothing of his ancestry. He was admitted as an inhabitant
of Stamford, CT. in 1703. In 1706 he was in Norwalk. He was a lawyer, probably
self educated, and a large landowner through his wife's estate (Haynes). The
records indicate that John Bartlett was a very rich man for the time in
which he lived. John Bartlett was a Representative and Deputy to the
General Assembly of Connecticutt, for this service all descendants are entitled
to hold membership in any and all Colonial organizations.
The
Will of John Bartlett
is located at Norwalk, CT; it is dated 11 April 1761, proven 11 August
1761 and gives wife Mary Á100, 2/3
household goods, life interest in house and lands. Mentions son, Samuel
Bartlett, daughters, Elizabeth, Hannah, Isabel,
Mary and Sarah and their grandfather William Haynes estate. Also mentions daughters Ann and
Rebecca, and land left to his wife. The executors were James Fitch and Nathaniel Benedict.
Witness: Samuel Jarvis, Benjamin Isaacs and John Gregory, Jr. (No mention of sons William or John
Bartlett
in his will.)
Inventory
of John Bartlett 's property dated 25 August 1761 by
Joseph Platt and Matthew Keeler. Totaled Á1426-11-2 of which Á1222 was for land homestead, Out Meadows
and shipyard, Hoyt lot and Rockwell Field, Middle Clabbord
Hill, Lower Clabbord Hill, Rockwell Hill Farm, Brook Lot, Bartlett's Ridge and
near Kellogg Ridge.
Deeds Norwalk John
Bartlett
Vol. p. 83 5-28-1706 to Samuel Raymond
1 p. 207 3-2-1703-4 Daniel
Messenger, New Haven to John Bartlett
p. 217 3-2-1702-3 Andrew Messenger, Norwalk to
John Bartlett
p. 217 6-27-1705 Jonathon Abbot, Norwalk to
John Bartlett
p. 220 5-7-1705 John Gregory, Sr, Norwalk
to John Bartlett
p. 300 6-26-1706 Richard Cosiar, Norwalk to
John Bartlett
Vol. p. 76 3-16-1707-8 John Raymond, James Lockwood land laid out to
4 James
Sension, deed to John Bartlett
p. 56 3-16-1707-8 Daniel Raymond to John Bartlett
p. 77 5-25-1709 John Belden to John Bartlett
p. 77 3-16-1707-8 Thomas Gregory to John Bartlett
p. 77 1708,
recorded 12-22-1709 3 parcels by
Town to John Bartlett
p. 77 3-1-1709-10 Isaac Sherwood to John Bartlett
p. 78 2-1-1709-10 John Keeler, Jr. to John
Bartlett
p. 78 3-20-1709-10 Thomas Scrivenor to John Bartlett
p. 97 3-20-1709-10 Division of land at Rhoton by Town. Andrew
p. 99 2-1-1708-10 Exchange of land by John
Bartlett
and John Keeler
p. 182 5-9-1712 John Bartlett
to Zerubbabell Hoyt
p. 183 5-9-1712 Zerubbabell Hoyt to John Bartlett
p. 64 5-25-1709 John Bartlett
to Thomas Fitch
p. 103 4-51710 Andrew Messenger to John Bartlett
to Samuel Comstock
p. 85 2-2-1748-9 Abel Hoyt to Capt. Ebenezer Carter and Samuel Bartlett
Vol.
11 p. 128 10-30-1755 John
Bartlett to son Samuel Bartlett
Will of John Bartlett
"In
the name of God Amen. I, John Bartlet of Norwalk in the Co. of Fairfield and Colony
of Conn. being of sound mind and memory, Thanks be to God, therefore calling to
mind my mortality and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die Do make
and ordain in this my last Will and Testament that is to say, first of all, I
commend my soul to God who gave it and my body to the Earth to be decently
buried at the discretion of my Executor nothing doubting but I shall receive
the same again by the mighty power of God, and as for such worldly goods and
estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life I give, devise,
bequesth and dispose of in manner and form in following ..... that is to say
Imprimis:
I
give and bequeath unto Mary my well beloved wife the sum of one hundred pounds
lawful money to be paid to her by my Executor out of my personal or moveable
estate. I also give and bequeath to my
said wife two thirds (2/3) of my household furniture. Also three cows and ten
sheep to be her own forever. I also give and bequeath to my said wife the
use and improvement of my dwelling and barn and all my land adjoining therewith
the appurtenances, that is to say all my home, also the use and improvements of
all my land at the Lower Clabbord Hills for and during this time and term she
shall remain my widow all which bequeaths so made to her are in line of her
right of Dower in my estate. and I
also order my Executors to deliver out to my said wife provisions of every kind
sufficient to support her one year which I give to her.
Item:
I
give and devise unto my son Samuel and daughters, Elisabeth, Hannah, Isabell,
Mary and Sarah and to their heirs and assigns forever all my land at Rockwell
Hill to be equally divided among them for and account of that part of their
grandfather Haynes Estate both real and personal that I had the use and improvement
of and have not delivered already to them ( which I judge to be more than a ) .... provided they will accept of the
same on account thereof and discharge and give Quite Claim to any other of my
children where it shall so happen that any part of their estate of Wm. Haynes shall be mixed in with my estate and
give to any other of my children and also give (Quite Claim for any part of Wm.
Haynes estate that I have sold and if they will not accept of these land at
Rockwell Hill on the conditions as aforesaid then I order my Executor to sell
and dispose of the same for the purpose of paying them their demands on account
of that part of their Grandfather Haynes estate that they have not yet received
of me and if the land at Rockwell Hill should sell for more than to pay them
their due on account of their grandfather Haynes estate the overplus I give and
bequeath to my said daughters Elisabeth, Hannah, Isabel, Mary, and Sarah and I
do hereby authorize and impower my Executors to make and execute a Deed or
Deeds of the said land at Rockwell Hill.
I
give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann, one third (1/3) part of my household
furniture also two cows and ten sheep to be her own forever.
I
give and bequeath unto my daughters, Elisabeth, Hannah, Isabell, Mary and Sarah
all the remainder of my personal or moveable estate forever to be equally
divided among them except what I shall give to my Executors and to pay my just
debts and funeral charges.
Item:
I
give and devise unto my son Samuel and to his heirs and assigns forever all my
lands lying at Bartlet's Ridge so called and also all my rights of commonage to
be to him and his heirs and assigns forever.
Item:
I
give and devise unto my daughters viz.; Ann and Rebecca and to their heirs and
assigns forever my dwelling house and
barn and all my land adjoining thereto with the appurtenances there unto
belonging which they are to take after the bequest of the same to my said wife
and is to be equally divided between them.
Item:
I
give and devise unto my daughters Elisabeth, Hannah, Isabel, Mary and Sarah all
the remainder of my real estate to be to them and to their heirs and assigns
forever to be equally divided among them with the incumberances of the use and
improvements of some part of it as before bequeathed to my said wife.
Item:
I
give and bequeath unto my Executors the sum of 3 pounds each lawful money and
do hereby order that they be paid a reasonable satisfaction one and above this
bequest of their trouble and service.
Finally,
I do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. James Fitch and Nathaniel Benedict both of Norwalk, Executors, of this my
last Will and Testament satisfying and confirming this and no others to be my
last Will and Testament.
Witness whereof I have unto set my hand
and seal this 11 day of April 1781.
Signed, sealed, published, pronounced
and delivered by John Bartlett
the
testator to be his last Will and
Testament
in presence of us.
(signed) John Bartlett
Samuel Jarvis,
Benjamin Isaacs
John Gregory, Jr.
Fairfield Co. 11 day Aug. 1761. There personally appeared Samuel Jarvis, Benjamin Isaacs and John Gregory, Jr., the witness to foregoing will and made
solemn oath that they, each of them, saw John Bartlett
the Testator of said will, sign and seal the same and at the same time
judged him to be of a sound mind- and memory and heard him publish and declare
the same to be his last Will and Testament..... That they then set to their
hands as witnesses in the presence of the Testator and of each other.
Sworn before me signed Joseph Platt
Justice of Peace.
At
a court of Probate in Fairfield Aug. 18, 1761, personally appeared Mr. James
Fitch and Nathaniel Benedict named Executors to the foregoing Will,
accepted the trust committed to them by the Testator and exhibited the said
Will to said Court for approbation which being proved is by said Court approved
and ordered to be recorded."
William
Hanes (Haines, Haynes) (1648-1712) sailed from
London England, 8 Jan. 1683 on board the "Betty", James May, Captain.
William
Hanes bought land in Norwalk, CT. in 1697.
Norwalk
Cemetery Inscription: "Here lyes buried the body of Mr. William Hanes.
Aged 64 years. Died April Ye 2d
1712."
Will
of William Haynes of Norwalk, dated 1 April 1712, proven
15 April 1712, mentions daughter Elizabeth, wife of John Bartlett; children of Elizabeth by John Bartlett, daughter Isabel, wife of Samuel Hanford and her children, and daughter Mary
Haynes, his daughter by his wife who d.
1711. Also mentions Ralph Keeler and brother Samuel Marvin, the Exe. P.S. "Cousin Sarah Betts Á5 besides her wages".
Wit: John Marvin and John Copp.
His property was divided 8 Nov. 1749.
Vol.
10, P. 113 dated 5 Nov. 1749 Division of land of William Haynes by James Fitch and wife Mary, dau. of William Haynes; children of Elizabeth Bartlett wife of John Bartlett; children of Isabel Hanford, wife of Capt. Samuel Hanford, daughters of William Haynes.
Deed signed:
James
Fitch and wife Mary, Ebenezer and Elizabeth
Smith, Ephriam and Isabell Smith, Hannah Bartlett,
Samuel Bartlett, Lyndel and Mary Fitch "all of Norwalk", Jonas and
Sarah Seyley of Gotham, Orange Co. N.Y., Samuel
Hanford, Jr., Thaddeus Hanford, Haynes Hanford, Hezekia Hanford, William Hanford" all of Norwalk", Jonathon and Isabel Hall of New Haven."
Vol.
4 P. 109 (Norwalk, Conn. records) dated 6 April 1710.
William Haynes to son-in-law John Bartlett
- 22 acres of Town allotment.
Vol.
4 P. 182 (Norwalk, Conn. records) dated 4 July 1710 Matthew Marvin..... love and affection for daughter
March(y) Haynes, to Mary Haynes, only daughter of said Marcy. If she dies before 18 or marriage then to
grandson Daniel Benedict.
Vol.
4 P. 182 (Norwalk) dated 4 March 1712, deed.
William Hanes to daughter Mary, dwelling house and 9
acres and household goods at his death.
If she dies before 18 or without
issue then to daughters Elizabeth Bartlett and Isabel Hanford.
Vol.
5 P. 124 (Norwalk) Indenture dated 2 Jan. 1720-1,
Samuel Hanford, John Bartlett and
Samuel Buckingham (of Saybrook) executors of Will of
brother Jebediah Buckingham, late of Norwalk for the benefit of
William Buckingham, son and heir of said Jebediah. Whereas Samuel Hanford,
John Bartlett
and Jebediah Buckingham married daughters of Wm. Haynes Norwalk merchant,
Source: "Headings
in New Canaan History” - New Canaan, Conn.
Historical Society
1949,
History of New Canaan 1801-1901 by Charlotte Chase Fairley
P.
159, 160
Levi Hanford went to Walton, N.Y. in 1808, and was
still living there in 1881 when he was in his ninetieth year.
To
Walton also had come the aged John Benedict 4th, the first male child barn in Canaan Parish. He had lived there but three years and died
two years before the sixteen year old Levi Hanford arrived to make his permanent home
there.
HOMES FEW AND FAR BETWEEN
The
old Red House is the only dwelling for about a mile south of the Hoyt homestead, but beyond that on both sides of the road you will find
homes of the Hanfords all descended from Elizabeth Haynes Hanford, daughter of that William Haynes who gave his name to Haynes Ridge. There on the west side, opposite "the
road to the mille", the present Lakeview Avenue, is the dwelling soon (in
1830 ) to be demolished, built by Theophilus Hanford, the pioneer from Norwalk, where his
grandchildren, Joseph and Bartlett, were born.
A few rods north is Bartlett Hanford's house, for many years in later
times to be known as the Jackson Raymond place (at present belonging to Mr. A.B.
Walker.)
Perhaps
you will meet old Eben Hanford coming out of his home at the foot of
the hill to take the sun. Once a
soldier in the Revolution, now he shuffles along on two canes, raising one now
and then to kill only a golden butterfly. You should have to plod half a mile farther
to find the house erected by Capt. Samuel Hanford, an early comer from Norwalk. "The Little House at Four Corners"
of Mrs. Willard Parker's book. Opposite is
the home of Samuel Hanford, Jr. which is to descend to his staunch
Methodist son, Capt. Holly Hanford.
If
you would keep to the highway you will have to return as you came, for there is
no cross road as yet. But there is not
much more to be on the village Main Street; only Samuel Raymond's house (where Dr. White now lives) and then not a single
building on the west side from Keeler's
wagon shop all the way back to Meeting House Hill, except the home and little
silversmith shop of Edward Nash just north of where the First National
Bank and Trust Company now stands.
If
you were by any chance taking your walk on a certain Sunday afternoon in 1816,
there would indeed be something to see;
smoke and flames pouring out of the Nash home, and poor Mr. and Mrs. Nash coming home from the Episcopal Church, a
mile away up the ridge, to find their home in ruins.
But
it is not likely that you would be so irreligious as to be strolling about for
pleasure on the Sabbath. There is not
much more of interest on Main Street.
Moreover, keeping to the road would not insure good walking - merely a
clear track for highway. Not only are
there no sidewalks as yet but the little lads you meet in the course of your
walk will have to live to a ripe old age if they are ever to enjoy such a
luxury.
EARLY PARK STREET DESCRIBED
So
suppose you cut across the woods and fields about where Church Street now runs
to White Oak Shade Ridge, the present Park Street. Walking north to return to
the Meeting House, you will pass, on your left, the home of Colonel Ezra
Benedict (the Mead House), while on your right
nearly opposite is the house built long ago by Trowbridge Benedict, who there
did clock and watch repairing and silversmithing. (The original part of the
Ardsley Inn). Next on your left is the
substantial home of Dr. Noyes, with whom you must become better
acquainted.
You
are now in the region of the future railroad station, gas station, electromatic
automobile signal; but none of these casts its shadows upon the wagon track you
are treading. Past the hip-roofed house
of Joel Hoyt, the harness maker, and up the hill,
with its new Academy on your right in the present
Community School grounds, and on your
left the little red schoolhouse. LMHW.
B-8 Samuel Bartlett (2) b. 17 April 1723 Norwalk, CT, d. 16 Nov. 1762 at Goshen,
NY, but is buried at Norwalk, CT, m. ca. 1744 probably at Norwalk or Stamford,
CT, Mercy Seeley (Seyley, Seely), b. 19 April 1723
Stamford, CT, dau. of Ebenezer Seeley and Mercy Dean. Information on the Seeley family will
follow the Bartlett data. Samuel Bartlett and Mercy Seeley had seven children before his death in
1762 and these births are recorded at St. John’s Episcopal Church, Norwalk, CT.
These are baptismal dates and two are not recorded. After Samuel Bartlett’s (B-8) death, Mercy m. 2nd Huff and had
a son, name unknown, and a daughter Abigail who m. in 1786 Joshua Reeves, b.
1746 Southhold, L. I, N.Y, d. 1812 Romulus N.Y. His first wife Mehitable Howell
d. 1782-6 near Goshen, N.Y. No date of death has been found for Mercy Seeley Bartlett Huff.
C-1 William
Bartlett (3) b.
11 Oct. 1750 New Canaan, Conn.
C-2 Hannah
Bartlett (3) b.
11 Oct. 1750 New Canaan, Conn. d. y.
C-3 Hannah
Bartlett (3) b.
24 June 1752 New Canaan, Conn.
C-4 Haynes
(Hanes) Bartlett (3) b. 4 March 1757 Newburg,
Ulster Co. N.Y.
C-5 Ebenezer
Bartlett (3) b.
4 Oct. 1759 Newburg, Ulster Co. N.Y.
C-6 Mercy
(Mary) Bartlett (3) b.
_______ m. 4 Jan. 1779 Samuel Seely
C-7 Samuel
Bartlett (3)
William
Bartlett (C-1) and Hannah Bartlett (C-2) were twins, but since she died
very soon, the next child Hannah Bartlett (C-3) was given the same name.
Haynes,
Ebenezer and William Bartlett all served in the Revolutionary War. It is
possible that Samuel also served but no research was done to locate him.
Much
of the research done on William Bartlett (C-1) b. 11 Oct. 1750 was done by one of
his descendants Mrs. Lulu Reed Boss of Maysville, Ky. who had spent 20 years
looking for the parents of her ancestor. In all her years of searching she was
never able to learn the name of his first wife, who was the mother of his ten
children, but she did collect considerable information on the Bartlett family
of Kentucky, some of which I will copy, but I am sure that most of her
information will be found in some Historical Society in Kentucky. I was able to
supply her with the “missing link” in the Bartlett family and she had research
done in Norwalk, Conn. to finish the Bartlett line back to our common ancestor
John Bartlett
(A-1). Mrs. Boss of Maysville, Mason Co. Ky. belonged to
the National Society of Daughters of 1812, River Raisin Chapter, No. 14,782,
State No. 212, admitted 27 June 1949 on William Bartlett's service in War of 1812. He entered the service on 30th day of Sept.
1812 and appears on the rolls in other regiments.LMHW.
Will of Joseph Hildreth
"Will Of Joseph Hildreth of Wythe Co, VA
"In the name of God Amen: I Joseph Hildreth of the county of Wythe and
State of Virginia, being very weak in body but of perfect mind and memory,
think it proper to make my will. I sumit my soul to God in humble hope, my body
to be interred at the discretion of my executors.
As to my worldly estate I
dispose of it in manner following: All my lands I devise to my son Jeffery in
fee simple. All my personal estate I vest in my executors to be sold as the law
directs and after my debts are paid out of the produce, the balance to be
divided in manner and form following.
To my daughter ABIGAIL, five shillings; to my Daughter
ANNA, five shillings; to my son,
John, five shillings; to my daughter, Sarah
five shillings; to my daughter Ruth,
five shillings; to my daughter, Polly,
five shillings; to my daughter Pheby,
five shillings; to my daughter Keturah,
twenty pounds.
I appoint my son
Jeffery Hildreth and Robert Adams executors hereof and request them to take the
burden of the same upon them.
In testimony
hereof I have here unto set my hand this Twenty fourth day of January. one
thousand seven hundred ninty-two.
Signed by the
testator and published as his last will in the presence of Ruben Coley....Thomas
Venderly......Henry (X) Umbarger.
At a court for the county of
Wythe on Tuesday the 11th day of August 1792. The last will and testament of
Joseph Hildreth, dec. was exhibited in court and proven by the oaths of Ruben
Coley and Henry Umbarger, the witnesses thereto and thereupon it is ordered to
be recorded."
C-1 William Bartlett (3) b. 11 Oct. 1750 New Canaan,
CT; d. 1820 Nicholas Co. Ky, bur. Hammond Cemetery; m. 1) unknown, 2) Phebe Hildreth Buchannon, widow of James Buchannan, who d. 19 Aug. 1782, and daughter of
Joseph Hildreth. In the letter written by John Bartlett,
son of Enos Bartlett, on p19, John states that " He recollects William
Bartlett married two sisters." According to
the will of Joseph Hildreth, above, Pheby had these sisters: Abigail, Anna,
Sarah, Ruth, Polly, and Keturah. Seems like a good project for several years of
research in Virginia. JM.
His children:
D-1 Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett (4) b. ca. 1777 m.
ca. 1798, Rebecca Standiford
D-2 Samuel
Bartlett (4) b. 1780 Va.(1850) m. ca. 1800, Mary
(Margaret) Tully
D-3 Ann Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1781 m. 2 Oct. 1799, Harrison Foster
D-4 Dorcas Bartlett (4) b. 1784 Va. (1850) m. ca. 1802, James Wilson
D-5 Joseph Bartlett (4) b. 1784-1788 m.
30 Jan. 1806, Nancy Jackson
D-6
Polly (Mary) Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1792 m.
15 Mar. 1810, Ashford Prather
D-7 Phoebe Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1793 m. 21 Oct. 1811, Benoni Duncan
D-8 William Bartlett, Jr. (4) b. abt. 1794 m. 16 Aug. 1815, Rachel
Hildreth
D-9 Nancy Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1797 m. 10 Sept. 1815, James Buchanan, Jr.
D-10
Betsy (Elizabeth) Bartlett (4) b. 1805 m. 30 Sept. 1819, Geo. W. Swarts
The
above birth dates are guesses based on
marriage dates, and the Census.
History
of Maysville and Mason Co. by Glenn Clift, Vol. 1. p. 34. "The
third company of 1776 came in Feb, made up of Samuel Wells, Haydon Wells, Thomas Tebbs, John Tebbs, Matthew Rust, John Rust, Thomas Youngo, William Bartlett, Richard Masterson and John Riggs. They marked and improved claims on the
North Fork, between Mill and Lee Creek erecting their cabins usually about one
half mile apart. Land book, op. cit., pp. 31, ff., 201-202.
p.
37 Of the many claims taken in the country in
1776, only a few can be listed here. Fourteen improvements were made on Mill
Creek by a company of seven men, Samuel Boggs, William Lindsay, Jacob Lindsay, John Vance, David Vance, Andrew Steele, and William Bartlett, who built two cabins each. Bartholomew Fitzgerald member of another company also …….
Domesday
Book of the Conquest of Kentucky, also called ‘Certificate Book’, Virginia Land
Commission 1779-1780, in
the possession of the Clerk of Fayette Co. Court gives …….James Bartlett by William Bartlett this day claimed a preemption to a tract
of land in the District of Kentucky on account of marking and improving the
same in the year 1776, lying at a sinking spring about one mile south of the
Trough Spring on Green Creek waters of Kentucky ………. preemption of 1,000 acres of land to include the above
location and that a Certificate be issued accordingly.”
"Militia
Pay Roll 1782" Lincoln co, KY; William Bartlett (3) served in the Revolutionary War
under “Frontier Service; from original in the Virginia State Library, Richmond
VA; also printed in " The Register of the Kentucky Historical
Society", Frankfort KY, Oct. 1951 Issue, Vol. 49, No. 169, p.396-397.
Collin’s
History of Kentucky Vol. 2, p. 550 ……..John Banks by Wm. Bartlett,
……..improvement in year 1776, North Fork of the Green Creek adjoining
the land of James Bartlett ….. Certificate issued.” Wm. Bartlett had approx. 11,000 acres surveyed on
Goose Creek from 1783-1786.
Virginia
Land Grant Book P 51A, Book 6, P. 463:
James Buchannan 615 acres, surveyed 4 August 1784
Fayette Co. located Lower Blue Licks. By division of counties from Fayette this
land was in Nicholas Co. when same was sold.
Militia
Pay Ensign in Militia of Madison Co. Ky, Tuesday 27 Feb. 1787.William Bartlett (3) served in the Revolutionary War
under “Frontier Service
Will
Book A, p. 37 dated 23 Dec. 1789:
states “Wm. Bartlett of Madison Co, State of Virginia, being
of full age”.
Register
of Kentucky Historical Society,
Vol. 28 p. 3 Governor Isaac Shelby’s Journal pub. “William Bartlett elected Captain of the First Battalion,
19th Regiment, Madison Co. Ky. 28 June 1792".
Simon
Kenton
His Life and Period 1755-1836 by Edna Kenton, p. 87 “Signatures of Kentucky Pioneers
…. reduced facsimile from Petition of the early inhabitants of Kentucky to the General
Assembly of Virginia.... 1769-1792.
Names listed - Daniel Boone, Isaac Shelby, John Niblick, William Bartlett, J. Patterson, Joseph Crockett, Benjamin Logan, Gabriel Madison, James Gerrard, Michael Goodnight, William Groom, Squire Boone, James Wilkinson, Charles Henzeley, A. Venable, Richard Durrett, Levi Todd, George Jameson, Daniel Trahue, Simon Kenton, George Muter, David Hathaway, Samuel McDowell.”
No Bartletts found in Mason co back to
1789. JM
Mason
Co. Ky. Court Record 18A Will Book "A" P. 336.
"The disposition of William Bartlett of full age, taken at improvements made by him and others on the
North Fork of the Licking near the house of Joseph Berry, on North Fork of Licking which was formerly
called the East Fork of the Licking, this 22nd day of Jan. 1798, taken in
obedience to an order of Mason Co. and in conformity to an act of assembly for
perpetuating testimony and by a notice given in the Kentucky Herald here
produced by John Overton, the Deponendt, Wm. Bartlett being first duly sworn ...... stated
that in the month of Feb. in the year 1776, he with Samuel Boggs, Joseph Lindsay, John and David Vance and others, William Lindsay, Andrew Steele, Bartholomew Fitzgerald, John Simrall, John McGraw, John Williams and Thomas White."
Nicholas county, Deed bk B, pp 31-35, 4 Jan. 1802. This is a quitclaim.
This Indenture made the
fourth day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and
two, between Humphrey Marshall of the one part and William Bartlett of the
other part. Witnesseth that the said Humphrey Marshall for and in consideration
of the sum of five shillings to him in hand paid by the said Wm Bartlett …
Humphrey Marshall doth him acknowledge, hath granted bargained and sold, alien
and confirmed….. unto the said William Bartlett ….. all the rights title claim,
interest property and demand of the said H Marshall by virtue of a deed from
Robert Morris who held by Deed from William Bell to whom a Patent Issued for
the Land, …..Containing twelve Hundred Acres, be the same more or less, and
bounded as follows Viz, Begining for the same at a Sassefras, Gum and Oak being
a corner of the original Survey for 2500 Acres, thence So. 45 E 480 Poles to a
Stake, thence No. 45 E 400 Poles to a Black ash and Hickory and WHite Oak,
thence No. 45 West 480 Poles to two Hickories and White Oak, thence So. 45 West
400 Poles to the begining in the County of NIcholas. …..IN WItness whereof the
said H. Marshall hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year first
above mentioned –
H Marshall Seal
Nicholas County
St 4th January 1802
I Joseph Morgan
Clerk of the Court of quarter Sessions
for the County aforesaid, do certify that this Indenture of Bargain and Sale
from Humphrey Marshall to William Bartlett was produced in my office, and
acknowledged by the said Humphrey before me according to Law, and duly Recorded
Teste Joseph Morgan
I think this land is the
original Bartlett property; it is on both sides of the Licking river, about 3
miles upstream from Lower Blue Licks, between the John Standiford property and
the John Herndon property. The Bell patent was signed by Patrick Henry,
Governor of Virginia. See p. 20. JM
Deed
Book H, P. 368, dated 5 June 1822
Bartlett Heirs Agreement Nicholas Co. Ky Court Records. Heirs listed:
Joseph
Bartlett, Dorcas Bartlett m. James Wilson, Polly Bartlett m. Ashford Prather, Nancy Bartlett m. James Buchanan, Phebe Bartlett m Benoni Duncan, Betsy Bartlett m. George Swarts(z), Samuel Bartlett m. Mary Tully, Ebenezer Bartlett m. Rebecca Standiford, Ann Bartlett m Harrison Foster.
"Whereas,
the said William Bartlett deceased departed this life having first
made a will, and he left Joseph Bartlett, Dorcas Wilson, Polly Prather, Nancy
Buchanan, Phoebe Duncan, Betsy Swarts, Samuel
Bartlett and the said Ebenezer Bartlett, and also William Bartlett and Ann Foster, who was Ann Bartlett, the two latter of whom have departed
this life, his children, heirs and legal representation. That the said William
Bartlett, last named, left 2 children, who are
now living and entitled to his portion of the estate of his deceased father.
That the said Ann Foster, also left 7 children, who are now
living and are entitled is to their mother's portion of her father's estate
and, Whereas, also the widow of said William Bartlett first named, to wit: Phebe Bartlett is entitled to one third of the estate
of the said William Bartlett deceased and the said Ebenezer Bartlett has purchased out her interest in the
said estate......." she has become dissatisfied with the contract and
wishes and is attempting to set aside the contract that the said Ebenezer
Bartlett agrees to give the said Phebe Bartlett, one thousand dollars for her interest
in the said estate and the parties of these present agreed and now agree that
they will not take under the Will of William Bartlett, their ancestor, but that they will take
as his heirs and distribute according to the Statute of Distribution, each one
an equal share and part of the estate, real, personal and........, in the same
manner as if the said William Bartlett, intestator, that the parties of the
first part are and shall be equally interested with the said Ebenezer Bartlett in the purchase of the interest of the
aforesaid Phebe Bartlett, in and to the estate aforesaid. The
said Joseph Bartlett has now sold his entire interest in the
estate to Ebenezer Bartlett, whereby Ebenezer Bartlett is entitled to two parts thereof:
Written on the margin of the contract "Sept. 30, 1829 delivered to
Ebenezer Bartlett."
Nicholas
Co. Court Records Certified copy Deed Book H, page 381. Bartlett Heirs deed to James Buchanan, the 22nd day of July 1829 for a parcel
of land of 1200 acres, being the same tract of land conveyed by H. Marshall to William Bartlett in 1802. Reserved out of this tract is
the quantity of 217 acres conveyed to William Bartlett to Samuel Bartlett and 245 acres conveyed to Ebenezer
Bartlett. This tract of land is the one which
William Bartlett possessed and lived on at the time of
his death. Heirs named. Shows that all of William Bartlett's daughters were deceased by 1829.
Phoebe
Buchanan Bartlett filed a suit against Ebenezer Bartlett as the Administration of the estate of
William Bartlett, but the suit was dismissed and Phoebe
ordered to pay court costs. Recorded Nicholas Co. Ky.
Will
Book "B", p. 138-141 Sale Bill of William Bartlett.
Lists the piece of property or article bought plus the price and Name of
purchaser. Some of those named were, Josiah McCabe, Isaac Hughes, Benone (Benoni) Duncan, Samuel Bartlett, Phebe Bartlett, Haynes (Haines) (Hanes) Bartlett, James Mullican, George Swart(z), James Wilson, Franklin Bedinger, James Buckhannon (Buchannon), Ebenezer Bartlett, William Powell, William Mutican,
Jos. Ellerbach, Segran Pitt, Henry Spau, Benjamin Prather, William Wiggins, Ashford Prather, James Standerford, John Hunter, James Nelson, Zadock Moor, John McCord, Andrew Snider, Thomas McCarty, Robert Edwards, Jeremiah Prather, Jacob Eaton, Jeffrey Bartlett, William McCabe, Thomas Herendon, Henry Dalles, John Jud, Solomon Bedinger,
Jacob Spau, Samuel Swartz, Richard Dogget, Henry Shaw, Tidehiah More, D. Bedinger, John Hildreth, Joseph Mitchel, Henry Bishop, Samuel Griffith, John Terrenel, D.P. Bedinger, John Brown, William Hunter, William Shackelford, John McCord, Jr.
William
Bartlett
Heirs vs. James Buchannon.
Bill Chancery filed Sept. 1830 continued till
1844. Bartlett heirs to wit: Ebenezer
Bartlett, Joseph Bartlett, James Wilson and wife, Samuel Bartlett, Ashford Prather and wife Polly ______ Foster and
wife. Polly, William, Aaron, Harrison, Pheba, Lettice and Dorcas
Foster, children and heirs of Ann Foster, deceased, late Ann Bartlett. William Bartlett and Squire Bartlett, children of William Bartlett, Jr. deceased. Betsy, William Preston, Mary, Mahala Duncan, children of Pheba Duncan, deceased late Bartlett, and George
Swart and his wife, late Bartlett, legal heirs
of said William Bartlett.
Duncan
Heirs vs. Duncan Administrator (Jas Buchanan)
Phebe Duncan deceased in 1825. Children all under 21
except Betsy who was 21. James Buchanan, adm. of estate. The Duncan heirs
claimed Buchanan kept money from the sale of property of
Phebe Duncan.
William
Bartlett and Phebe Buchannan were orators in a case concerning James
Buchanan, deceased in 1816. This pertained to a debt of Buchanan's in 1781.
Note: I believe Phebe Buchanan Bartlett should have been given her dower share of William Bartlett's estate, but who am I to say. LMHW.
Marriages:
Joseph Bartlett m. Nancy Jackson 1/30/1806 Bourbon co. Son of William Bartlett
Polly Bartlett m.
Ashford Prather 3/15/1810 Daughter
of William Bartlett
Nancy Bartlett m.
James Buchanan 1815 Daughter
of William Bartlett
Haynes Bartlett m.
Polly Hildreth 5/21/1820 Son of
Samuel Bartlett
John Bartlett m.
Sally Chaney 2/10/1820 Probably
son of Samuel Bartlett
Jeffrey Bartlett m.
Sarah Jarvis Herndon 4/17/1819 Son
of Samuel Bartlett
Polly Bartlett m.
Wm. Armstrong 1819
Elizabeth Bartlett m.
Aquilla Hildreth 3/14/1822 Daughter
of Ebeneezer Bartlett
Cynthia Bartlett m.
Elisha E. Clayton 3/14/1822
Eliza Bartlett m.
Josiah McCabe 10/1/1826 Daughter
of Ebeneezer Bartlett
Rachel Bartlett m. Henry Duvall 1827
Sally Bartlett m.
Benjamin Prather l828 Daughter
of Samuel Bartlett
Enos Bartlett m. Mary Snowden 1/30/1830 Estill co. Son of Samuel Bartlett
Mahala Bartlett m.
Ralph Evans 12/15/1831 Daughter
of Samuel Bartlett
William Bartlett III m.
Sophia Porter 12/23/1835 Son of
William Bartlett Jr.
Silas Bartlett m.
Barbara McDaniel 4/19/1837 Mason
co. Son of Samuel Bartlett
Eli Bartlett m. Barbara McDaniel 6/19/1841 Fleming
co. Son of Samuel Bartlett
Frances Bartlett m.
Sam P. Johnson 8/18/1852
"Battle
of Blue Licks" by Samuel M. Wilson. Sent to me by Mrs. Louise Crain Bartlett, whose husband is a descendant of William Bartlett.
“
On June 25, 1787 James Parberry, then of Henry Co, Va. conveyed to James
Buchanan of Bourbon Co. one half of the entire tract of 450 acres and on Feb. 22, 1816,
Phoebe Buchanan, widow and relict of James Buchanan, deceased and James Buchanan, Jr, heir in law of said James Buchanan deceased, with Mary Buchanan his wife, convey this half interest to William
Bartlett of Nicholas Co. Ky.
In
the fall of 1815 or the winter of 1815-1816 William Bartlett undertook to survey and lay off a town
at the Blue Licks by the name of Bartlettsburg and in the month of March 1816,
held a public sale of the lots so laid off.
The original plot of this town was offered for record in the County
Court of Nicholas Co. on Oct. 28, 1817, but being later amended was not
regularly recorded until Nov. 28, 1817. Out of this enterprise and certain
controversies which it developed respecting the rights of lot and land owners
claiming under Bartlett on the one side and Major George M. Bedinger on the other side in the use of the salt springs on the
North and South side of the Licking at the Blue Licks, arose a protracted law
suit which was instituted in the Nicholas Circuit Court in the year 1821 by
Major George M. Bedinger as the complainant against William’s, Radford, Whittenmore and Ballingall and the heirs of William Bartlett (who had previously died) and which
finally reached the Court of Appeals, by which it was decided adversley to
Bedinger on 31 Oct. 1829.
Carlisle
Mercury Newspaper. Nicholas Co.
Ky. 23 Sept., 1926. The Famous Blue Lick Springs, noted
throughout Dixieland and far into the North, as being in its time the most
fashionable summer resort in the South, has been the subject of litigation in
the Courts of Kentucky for many years.
William Bartlett, a rugged pioneer from Va., stopped at
Stonier Creek, Bourbon Co...... he followed a buffalo trail and located at Blue
Lick Springs, secured a grant of an extensive body of land from Virginia State
Government, which included the famous Blue Licks Springs. With his wife, son and son-in-law James
Buchanan, lived at the springs and made
salt. He divided a part of this land
into town lots, built cabins and called it "Bartlettsburg".
The
hearing of this case will come up in the November Term of Court for possession
of this, the most historic Springs, in the United States, the home site of the
first and only genuine Blue Licks Springs, which was originally granted to
William Bartlett.
Once,
each year Kentucky pauses to commemorate the last battle of the Revolutionary
War, which was staged at Blue Lick Springs in Nicholas Co. on August 19,
1782. The ceremony is held on the site
where 58 pioneers and patriots were slain by a force of 240 Indians of six
tribes and a number of Canadian troops under command of Capt. Elm Caldwell.
This
spot is now a State Park and there is a shaft there erected by the Commonwealth
of Kentucky, with the names of the pioneers who lost their lives in what is
considered the last battle of the Revolutionary War.
This
is a story told by Thelma Sampson Standiford (Mrs. JA) as told by her paternal grandfather, Henry Bishop Sampson b. 1824. I had much
correspondence with Thelma and really enjoyed her letters which were full of
information on the area and the Bartlett family". LMHW.
"William
Bartlett Pioneer once owned all the land that
could be seen from the top of the hill above Lincoln Abnee’s. This land included the Famous Blue Lick
Springs and that Mr. Bartlett deeded it to the next owners reserving one half interest
which he deeded to the public. This water had valuable minerals in it and was
bottled and sold. Anyone could go and drink all they wanted and take a jug home
with them. This property changed hands several times and finally came into
possession of a man who sold all of the water, even by the glass, at five cents
a glass. In the late 1800, early 1900's the water began to cease flowing. Some
people thought it (the fracture) was a providential matter, others that there
was a fault and the water was flowing into the Licking River. A $500 reward was
offered to anyone who could find the cause of the failing water. No one ever
found the cause. My maternal grandfather Thomas Wilson Hunter began excavating about the spring. About 20 feet below
ground he found bones of buffalo, deer and elk, also a tusk 8 ft. long. He was given the bones for his
trouble". She also stated she lived in sight of the Blue Licks, and walked
to grade school around Blue Lick Springs and attended church there. She visited
the Hammond graveyard May 5, 1948 and found what was
a cemetery with eleven native stones marking graves on the farm of W.L. McLean.
There were two trees, a cedar and an elm on either end. One stone had
H.H. carved by hand, Oct. 31, possibly 59 and one J.V., also "Pioneer
William Bartlett" d. Feb. 1821 (This date is not
right and should be 1820.) Misdated stone placed there during litigations.
Mrs.
Jessie Hughes said that her grandfather Buchanan is buried in the small burying ground as
William Bartlett (d. 1820). James Buchanan died during the last battle of the
Revolutionary War August 19, 1782 at Blue Lick Springs, Ky. She also told about
all kinds of trouble between the Bartletts and Buchanans over property left by
William Bartlett. The Kentucky legislature finally
settled the matter.
Excerpts
from letters written to Lulu Reed
Boss by John Bartlett b.
1853, d. 1936 who lived at Salt Lick, Ky. for a time. He was a great grandson
of Pioneer William. These letters were dated 21 Feb. 1936, 26 Feb. 1936 and 7
March 1936:
"My
father called William Bartlett granddad. My grandfather's name was
Samuel Bartlett. Samuel had a brother Ebenezer. My dad
always told me that William Bartlett owned Blue Licks and several thousand
acres of land around Blue Licks, including the place he is buried, which is
about three miles from the Licks on what is now called the Hammond farm. I have been to the grave of
William Bartlett many times ...... on his tombstone is
this simple inscription "William Bartlett, Pioneer, died 1820".
William
Bartlett was making salt at the Licks at the time
of the Battle of Blue Licks and my dad spoke of William Bartlett as having been a soldier in the
Revolutionary War, and that at the Battle he and several others saved their
scalps by swimming the river right fernenst the battle ground and hid in a
fallen tree top ..... the Indians
passed near but did not see them.
The
Bartlett Mansion on the Hammond farm is well preserved in the yard is an
old style anvil, my dad said it was part of William Bartlett's old ship. I have in my possession
William Bartlett's arithmetic and slate. The arithmetic
is "Smiley's" .... I learned my "Figgers" from it. The
slate is a large one with whangs securely tied across the corners .... on it is
the cost mark in shillings and pence. I first saw this slate 80 years ago.
My
Dad was born in 1818 (Note: He was son of Enos, son of Samuel, son of Wm. d.
1820). My dad told me William Bartlett came from Virginia to the mountains of
Kentucky when Kentucky was still a part of Virginia. He founded a Salt spring
on Goose Creek, bought a lot of ground there and made salt, calling it
"Goose Creek Salt Works".
Later he removed to Blue Licks, bought a lot of land there and made
salt. He leased his land and salt well to parties Holidays as I remember the
name …. lease to run 100 years. I lived
many years in Kansas and while there the Bartlett's made up a purse to
investigate our claim. The envoy sent on this mission was S.J. Bartlett of Fredonia, Kansas. This was about the
year 1886. S.J. Bartlett reported he found 1,000 acres of land in
William Bartlett's name. When Richmond burned all records
were destroyed and the statute of limitations and taxes together with adverse
claimants had extinguished the Bartlett claim. 7 March 1936. John Bartlett age 84 states there were several
daughters in the family of William Bartlett. One married George Swart and he mentioned "Aunt Betsy
Herndon and Floyd Herndon”.
He recollects William Bartlett
married two sisters.
NOTE: We have not yet proven that the William
Bartlett of Madison co. is/is not the same as the William Bartlett of Nicholas
co.
RED IS TO ENOS FROM SARAH, 217 A, 12/1857
BLUE IS TO ENOS FROM JAMES
BUCH., SAMUEL & OTHERS, 3/1858.
BLACK IS FROM ENOS TO WM. HILDRETH, 351
A, 10/1863.
ENOS TO JOHN HERNDON, 57 A, 11/1863,
SMALL EAST SECTION, NOT SURE.
DARK BLUE IS: LEFT, WM TO SAMUEL; RIGHT,
WM TO EB.
PLOTS HAVE BEEN ROTATED 4° CLOCKWISE, MAGNETIC DEC. IS 2°
Standiford cem. is 2/3 way up left edge.
Herndon cem. is ½” up from bottom, 1/3
way from right edge.
Bartlett cem. is just inside blue boundary,
½ “ left and down from James Hammond.
D-1 Ebenezer Seeley
Bartlett (4), Wm (3),
Samuel (2), John (1), b. ca. 1777, d. 2 Dec.1843 Hancock Co. IL; m. before 10
Jan. 1799, Rebecca Standiford, b. 27 July 1782 Baltimore, MD, d. 2
Dec. 1845 Hancock Co. IL, where both are buried. She was dau. of Aquilla
Standiford II, b. 24 August 1741, his second wife was
Christine Wright, his third wife was Sarah Clark b. 10 June 1744, dau. of Jno. Clark on 27 Dec. 1764. He was son of William
Standiford an adult in 1687.
Will of Ebeneezer Bartlett
Dated October
30, 1843, Carthage, Hancock Co, IL
Will Records, Hancock
Co, IL, Will Book G, pages 6-8
“I Ebenezer
BARTLETT of the county of Hancock and State of Illinois being of sound mind do
make this my last will and testament in manner and form following:
First it is my
Will that my funeral expenses, and all debts be fully paid.
Secondly I give
to my wife, Rebecca, all the remainder of my property, real and personal during
her lifetime or widowhood with full power while she remain my widow until death
to dispose of it as she think proper but if she shall marry or die without
first making a will then it is my will that my daughters Malinda DUNCAN, Sally
Ann CRANDER (or Crowder) and Mary Jane BARTLETT have fifty dollars each then
the balance of my property be equally divided between my two sons viz: Franklin
J. BARTLETT, Henry J. BARTLETT, and my three daughters Malinda DUNCAN, Sally
Ann CROWDER and Mary Jane BARTLETT, and Lastly I name my son Franklin J.
BARTLETT and William DARNALL executors.
In Testimony
whereof I set my hand and seal this 30th day of October A.D. 1843.
(Signed)
Ebenezer BARTLETT
Witnesses:
William DARNALL, Nathan H. GRAFTON"
Will of Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett was proven Dec. 1843.
A
note from Mrs. Alice Evarts Hurd, widow of Samuel W. Widney of Denver, Colo. "Ebenezer Bartlett and wife Rebecca Standiford left Nicholas Co. Ky. ca. 1828-30 and went
to Springfield, IL, where they lived four years, and then to Pike Co. IL, where
they stayed two years and finally to Hancock Co. IL, where he owned a grist and
saw mill and died there”. -LMHW.
In
1818, an Ebeneezer Bartlett, of Salem, Massachusetts, received a warrant on
land in McDonough county, in the Miltary Land Bounty section of west Illinois:
SE S19, 4N, 2W, N. 4th PM (160 acres),
for his service in the War of 1812, 9th Infantry, US Army (Capt.
Turner Crooker’s Company), in the Battle of Chippewa; he sold it immediately in
Washington DC. This land is on Grindstone Creek, a tributary to the LaMoine
River, south of Macomb. I don't know if this was the same Ebeneezer.
Ebeneezer
(D-1) is in the taxes of Nicholas co, from their beginning in 1800 until 1826;
he is in the 1830 Census of Fleming co
KY, p16, signed off 27 November.
On
25 October 1830, Eb bought Lot #4, Block 31, in the town of Springfield (7th
and Madison), Sangamon county, Illinois, which he sold on 3 Aug. 1833. On May
16, 1831 Eb homesteaded 80 acres in the southern part of town, the S½, NE¼, S6,
T15N, R5W; he sold this to John Crowder, brother of his son-in-law Albert
Crowder, Oct. 14, 1834.
Eb's
son Frank was married to Lydia Karges in Pike county to the west on 6 Jan.1834. On March 12, 1834,
Aquilla Hildreth, Eb's son-in-law by his daughter
Elizabeth, received his patent on the NW¼ of
S32, T3S, R2W, which he sold to Frank Bartlett in May 1834; 1835 is
the earliest date Aquilla had a child born in Illinois. In 1836, Eb sold the
NW¼ of the NE¼, T3S, R2W, next door; in 1840 he received another patent on the
same land, and his son Henry J. received one for the ¼¼ to the east. Eb is listed there in the 1840
Census with his son Frank J. This land is just south of Chambersburg.
In
September 1837, his son Henry J. was married in Hancock co to the north, his
daughter Malinda was married there in 1838; Aquilla Hildreth received a patent
on land in Section 1, R5W, T5N in 1840. At the same time, Eb and Frank received
patents there, in Hancock township, about 4 miles northwest of the town of
Colmar. Frank’s deed says he was in Pike county at the time. This land is on
the Lemoine river, next to a grist mill then owned by Samuel Brown. Frank was
owner of a mill, on Crooked Creek, where he sawed wood and ground wheat. His
neighbors in the 1840 Census are the same ones listed as local homesteaders;
these people were the pioneers in the area. Eb died 2 Dec. 1843, and is most likely
buried either in the Bloyd/Belknap, or the Brown cemeteries, which have many
unmarked graves.
Census
Data for Ebeneezer Seeley Bartlett
Statistical analysis of Census records
indicates 7 girls and 2 boys.
The
identities of the two older males in the 1810 are unknown.
Nicholas Co Fleming Co
Fleming Co Hancock
Co.
1810 1820 1830 1840
2
males 16-26 2 males
under 10 1 male 10-15 1 male 60-70
1
male 26-45 2
males 10-16 1 male
15-20 1 female 10-15
4
females under 10 1 male
26-45 1 male
50-60 1 female 15-20
1
female 26-45 1
female under 10 1 female
under 5 1 female 50-60
3
females 10-16 1
female 5-10
1
female 16-26 1
female 10-15
1
female 26-45 1
female 50-60
Children
of Ebeneezer Seeley Bartlett and Rebecca Standiford, all born in Kentucky:
E-1 Sarah
Bartlett (5) m. Lapham.
E-2 Elizabeth
Bartlett (5) b. 1805, m. 14 Mar. 1822 KY, Aquilla Hildreth.
E-3 Lucinda
Bartlett (5) b.
30 Nov. 1807, m. 11 May 1824, Mason co KY, Robert Fristoe.
E-4 Eliza
Bartlett (5) b. abt. 1808, m. 1 Oct. 1826,
Nicholas co KY, Josiah McCabe.
E-5 Franklin James Bartlett (5) b. 1810-1813, d. abt. 1843, m. 1 July 1834, Pike co.
IL, Lydia Karges.
E-6 Henry
Jackson Bartlett (5) b. 7 March 1818, m. 7 Sept. 1837,
Hancock co. IL, Isabella Huddleston.
E-7 Mary
Jane Bartlett (5) b. 1819 KY, m. 9 May 1844, Hancock
co IL, James Legrande Sanford.
E-8 Malinda
Bartlett (5) b.12 Nov. 1820, d. Nov. 1903; m. 13
Dec.1838, Hancock co. IL, Wm. Preston Duncan.
E-9 Sally
Ann Bartlett (5) b. ca.1822, d.1848, Sangamon IL; m. 29 Dec. 1840, Hancock IL,
Albert G. Crowder.
The
last 5 children are named in Ebenezer’s will; they are probably the 5 children at home in the 1830 Fleming Co. census and went
with him to Illinois. He may have given
property to the first four girls before he left Kentucky.
E-2 Elizabeth S. Bartlett (5) b. 17 Nov. 1805, Nicholas co, KY, d.
25 May 1866, LaHarpe IL; m. 4 March 1822, KY, Aquilla Hildreth, b. 27 Feb. 1792
KY, d.27 Jan. 1864. The Hildreths moved to Illinois
1833-1835; they are in the 1850 Census of Hancock co IL, LaHarpe twp, p 428b,
and are buried in LaHarpe cem.
F-1
Ebeneezer Hildreth (6) b. 24 Nov. 1823
Maysville KY, d. KS; m. 02/26/1852, Hancock
co,
IL, Margaret E. Moss b. 1831, IN. They are in the 1870 KS, Johnson co, Oxford twp, Olathe
P.O.
Bur.
LaHarpe cem.
G-1 William Jackson Hildreth (7) b. 1 Feb. 1853,
Hancock IL.
G-2 James Buchannan Hildreth (7) b. 28 Nov. 1856, Hancock IL.
G-3 Elizabeth Hildreth (7) b. 4 Jan. 1857,
d. 8 March 1862, bur. LaHarpe cem.
G-4 Douglas McArthur Hildreth (7) b. 25 Dec. 1858, Hancock IL.
G-5 Eliza Rilda Hildreth (7) b. 15 Nov. 1860,
Hancock IL.
G-6 Franklin Lafayette Hildreth (7)
b. 6 Mar. 1863, Hancock IL.
G-7 Frances Hildreth (7) b. 28 Oct. 1866,
Hancock IL.
F-2 William S. Hildreth (6) b. 1828 KY, m. 2
Jan. 1848, Rush co. IN, Lavonne Y.
Carley, b. 1830 ME.
Censuses:
1850 Rush IN, p408b, wagon maker; 1860 Clay co, MO, Liberty twp, City of
Liberty,
p
949; 1870 Champaign IL, Tolono twp.
G-1 Hortensia A. Hildreth (7) b. 1849 IN; m.
21 Dec. 1873, Champaign IL, John H. Hoy.
G-2 Winfield Scott Hildreth (7) b. 29 Oct. 1859,
Liberty MO.
G-3 Carley Fremont Hildreth (7) b. 15 Aug. 1861,
Cameron MO.
G-4 Lucy Hildreth (7) b. 1869 IL.
F-3 Columbus Franklin Hildreth (6) b. 5 Sept. 1834 KY; m. 27 Mar.1856, Hancock IL, Henrietta
Shinn,
b.1838
VA, dau. Moses Shinn and Sarah Kyle.
G-1 George Kirkpatrick Hildreth (7) b. 20 Jan. 1858, Burr Oak, Jewell, KS.
G-2 Jennette Hildreth (7) b. 1858.
F-4 Mary Jane Hildreth (6) b. 19 Dec. 1835
IL, d. 1920, South Dakota; m. 07/02/1857, McDonough co IL,
John
W. Ward, b. 14 Dec. 1838, Pike IL; d. 16 Mar. 1874, Avoca, Pottawatomie co, IA. She rem,
1875,
Avoca IA, Andrew Boomer. They moved to Black Hills SD, then to
Camp Crook, Harding co,
SD.
Mrs. A.J. Boomer is there in 1910.
G-1 Arabella Ward (7) b. 1860, d. 1921; m. John Sankey, b. 1851, d. 1903. On 12/09/1907,
Arabella Sankey received patents on two
pieces of property; the E½SE, and the N½NE, of
S14, twp.
17-N,
Range 2-E, Black Hills, Harding co, SD. On 04/28/1910, she homesteaded the W½
of
SW¼
of Section 14, in the town of Harding,
Harding co, in the Black Hills of SD.
H-1 Maude Sankey (8).
H-2 Mabel Sankey (8).
H-3 Harry Sankey (8) b. 1884 IA.
H-4 Elmer Sankey (8).
H-5 Charles Oliver Sankey (8).
H-7 Mona Sankey (8) b. 1895 IA.
H-8 Edwin Sankey (8) d. age 22 in IA.
G-2 William C. Ward (7) b. 1858, d. 1937.
G-3 James M. Ward (7) b. 1861, IL, d. 1946; m. Della M. ___, b.1883, KS. On
03/17/1913, James
received
a patent on Lot 5, SW NW, of Section 6, 16-N, 2-E, in Harding co. He was in
Hardin,
SD
in 1910.
H-1 J. Edgar Ward (8) b. 1903, SD.
H-2 Edith M. Ward (8) b. 1904, SD.
H-3 Edna M. Ward (8) b. 1905, SD.
G-4 Johnnie Ward (7) b, d. 1866.
G-5 Annie B. Ward (7) b. 1870, d.
1874.
F-5 John P. Hildreth (6) b. 1839 IL, m.
08/23/1866, Hancock IL, Amanda Beaseley, b. 1830 TN, d.
20
June 1901, LaHarpe, bur. Green City MO. He was a Private in Company C, 28th
IL inf.
G-1 Elizabeth Hildreth (7) b. 1869.
G-2 Jane Hildreth (7) b. 1871. Both
unmarried in 1900 Census.
F-6 Aquilla Hildreth (6) b. 13 Feb. 1840
IL; d. 16 May 1864, during the Civil War. He had served
with
Co. K. 118th IL. Inf. Census says b. 1840,
gravestone says March 1842, bur. LaHarpe cem,.
F-7 Franklin Hildreth (6) b. 8 Feb. 1843
IL.
F-8 Rebecca Hildreth (6) b. 28 Jun 1845
IL; m. 15 Nov. 1865, Pike IL, James G. Young.
E-3 Lucinda Bartlett (5)
b. 30 Nov. 1807 Mason Co. KY, d. 15 Nov. 1867 Mason Co. Ky, m. 11 May
1824,
Mason
KY, Robert Fristoe, b. 4 April 1801 Stafford Co. VA, d. 16
June 1873 Mason Co. KY, son of Richard Fristoe IV and Sarah Hardin.
F-1 Elizabeth Hildreth Fristoe (6) b. 20 Aug. 1826 Mason Co. Ky, d. 4 Dec. 1917 Maysville, Ky; m 1) 12
Oct. 1845, Mason KY, Byram Harding, Jr, m. 2) 17 April 1855 Jacob Reed of Mason Co. Ky.
G-1 Lucinda V. Harding (7) b. 1847; m. J. C. A. King.
G-2 Robert Parker Reed (7) b. 27 Oct.
1858, d. 29 May 1859.
G-3 Charles Franklin Reed (7) b. 17 Sept. 1861 Mason Co. KY, d. 5 March 1955 Maysville; m. 1 Feb. 1885 Jennie M. Kehoe, b. 8 Aug. 1859, d. 7 Dec. 1949.
H-1 Elizabeth Reed (8) b. Jan. 1886.
H-2 Nora M. Reed (8) b. July 1887.
H-3
Lulu A. Reed (8) b. 2 July 1889, d. Dec. 1972,
Maysville KY, m. Boss.
H-4 James Reed (8) b. Nov. 1891.
F-2
James Bailey Fristoe (6)
b. 10 April 1828, Mason Co. Ky, d. 3 Oct. 1910, m. 29 Jan. 1879
Elizabeth
A. Kelly, b. July 1859 KY. They lived in the Orangeburg precinct.
G-1 Nettie A. Fristoe (7) b. Feb.1880,
Mason KY.
G-2 Ida M. Fristoe (7) b. Feb. 1882,
KY.
G-3 Lenora L. Fristoe (7) b. Nov. 1884 KY.
F-3
Silas Franklin Fristoe (6) b. 30 April 1833, Mason Co. Ky, d. 2 June 1917,
Hamilton co, OH; m.
4
May 1859, Julia Shackleford, b. 1837 KY.
G-1 Katie Poyntz Fristoe (7) b. 6 July 1861
Mason KY.
G-2 Sarah B. Fristoe (7) b. 1862 Mason
KY.
G-3 Lucinda Fristoe (7) b. 1862 Mason
KY.
G-3 Annie L. Fristoe (7) b. 1867 Mason
KY.
G-4 James B. Fristoe (7) b. 1877 Mason
KY.
G-5 Lena B. Fristoe (7) b. 1877 Mason
KY, they were twins.
E-4 Eliza Bartlett (5) b. abt. 1808, m. 1 Oct. 1826,
Nicholas Co. KY, Josiah McCabe. (1830 Nicholas).
F-1 Cynthia McCabe (6) b. 16 Nov. 1827, Nicholas KY, d. 25
March 1905, m. 12 July 1849 George
Standiford,
b.1823, d. 1903. He was her second cousin, twice removed. In 1860, they were
living next
door
to Enos Bartlett, her first cousin.
G-1
James Franklin McCabe Standiford (7) b. 21 April 1850, d. 17 Sept. 1941, Nicholas KY; m.
Sarah
Vaughn Hildreth, b. May 1855 KY, from which line Mrs. J.A. (Thelma) Standiford's
husband
comes. They lived at Lower Blue Licks.
H-1 Simon Kenton Standiford (7) b. Nov. 1874
Nichlolas KY, d. 12/04/1959, Nicholas.
H-2 Sarah V. Standiford (7) b. 1876 Nicholas KY.
H-3 Ollie D. Standiford (7) b. 1878 Nicholas
KY.
H-4 Mary M. Standiford (7) b. 1879 Nicholas
KY.
H-5 Etna J. Standiford (7) b. Feb. 1879.
H-6 Carrie H. Standiford (7) b. Nov. 1890.
G-2 John Bruce Standiford (7) b. 19 May 1859, d. 18 April 1919; no children.
G-3 Robert McCabe Standiford (7) b. 1861, m. Dorothy Hickman.
G-4 Rebecca Ann Standiford (7) b. 30 Oct. 1865,
d. 6 Oct. 1866.
G-5 William McCabe Standiford (7) b. 1865, m Addie Hickman, b. 1867, d. 1892; both bur.
Standiford
cem.
G-6 Chas. Baker McCabe Standiford (7) b. 15 Oct. 1868, d. 1954, m. Sarah Elizabeth (Sallie)
Hickman,
b. May 1875, d. 30 March 1923, Nicholas KY.
H-1 Ella Standiford (8) b. April 1900.
H-2 Pauline M. Standiford (8) b. 1913, d. 15
April 1919.
F-2 Lucy McCabe (6) b. 1830, d. 1857, m. 8 Sept. 1852, Henry
B. Sampson and moved to Kansas.
F-3 James McCabe (6) b. 1831, m. Elizabeth Bingham, b. 1831 IN. He was a RR contractor.
G-1 Alice McCabe (7) b. 1856 KY.
G-2 Robert McCabe (7) b. 1864.
F-4 Rebecca McCabe (6) m. 18 Aug. 1847, Allen P. Bishop and moved to Texas.
F-5 William McCabe (6) b. 1817 KY, d. 1927; m. 16 April
1840, Nicholas KY, Nancy Myers, b. 1826.
They
are near Thomas Myers m. Margaret, in 1860 Census. All kids b. KY.
G-1 James M. McCabe (7) b. 1844.
G-2 Mary McCabe (7) b. 1849.
G-3 John
McCabe (7) b. 1853.
G-4 Eldridge Walter McCabe (7) b. 15 Sept. 1855, d. 01/18/1928, Nicholas
Co.
G-5 William McCabe (7) b. 1858.
G-6 Jefferson McCabe (7) b. 1860.
G-7 Annibele McCabe (7) b. 1867.
G-8 Cynthia McCabe (7) b. 1870.
E-5 Franklin
James Bartlett (5) b. 1810-1813 Nicholas co KY, d. abt.1842;
m. 6 Jan. 1834, Pike co. IL, Lydia
Karges, b. July 1814 OH, d. 14 Oct. 1859, bur.
Griggsville cem. She was a sister of
Peter Karges, a
neighbor,
b.1799 MD, d. 1870, and Elizabeth Karges, d. 1856. I think Frank is buried there
also, but his
stone
is too badly eroded to read clearly.
F-1 Rebecca Ann M. Bartlett (6) b. 1835, d. 12/21/1863, bur. Griggsville Cem, m. 15
Nov. 1857, Pike IL,
George
E. Sheff, b. 1830, son of John and Susan Sheff. He rem. 20 May 1866, Anna Marie Carson.
They
lived in Deroy twp. He d. 31 May 1878, New Martinsburg, Pike IL.
G-1 Charles Henry Sheff (7) b. 2 Sept.1858, d. 22 June 1931 Haven, Reno co, KS; m.
12/24/1886,
Pike
IL, Marcella N. Moore.
G-2 Edward Sheff (7) b. 10 Sept. 1861, d. 1 Oct.1862,
bur. Griggsville cem.
By
Anna Marie:
G-3 Cora F. Sheff (7) b. 16 August 1867, d. 29 March 1934,
Granger WA; m. 02/01/1883, Adams
IL,
William Spies.
H-1 Eva Spies (8) m. McCulley.
I-1 Merrianna McCulley (9) m. Walker.
G-4 Effie Sheff (7) m. 11/08/1893, Pike IL, Stephen
Douglas Coultas, b. Feb. 1863 MO, both bur.
LaHarpe
cem, no children found. He was son of
Jacob Coultas and Eliza Cox, m. Mar 4, 1857,
Scott
County, IL. In 1900 Stephen listed with Effie, father Jacob, and mother-in-law,
Maria
Sheff
in Pike County. Jacob Coultas was the son of William Coultas and Mary
Sanderson, m. 14
Feb
1814, Pickering. William Coultas was christened 1790, Pickering, Yorkshire,
England, son
of
William Coultas and Elizabeth Hornsby.
F-2
Henry J. Bartlett (6) b. 29 July 1836,
d. 26 Nov. 1900, m. 28 Aug. 1858, Pike IL, Sarah Jane Sheff, b.
1840,
d. 1924, both bur. Griggsville Cem. He was a carpenter and wagon-maker.
G-1 Franklin Charles Bartlett (7) b. 1860, d. 4
Nov. 1927, bur. Griggsville cem; m. 28 June 1878,
Pike IL, Ida Emma Gratton.
H-1 Frank L. Bartlett (8) Lived at 5115
Palm st, Inglewood CA, in 1927.
H-2 Charles E. Bartlett (8) b. May 1879. In
IL State Reformatory in 1900, Griggsville in
1927.
H-2 Bessie Bartlett (8) b.1883, m.
02/28/1900, Pike co, Herman Vandament, b.1878 IL. In 1920,
they lived on Archer st, Tulsa OK. She lived at 2745 E. 5th st, Tulsa OK, in 1927.
I-1 Pay Vandament (9) b. 1901 IL. Daughter.
F-3 Harmon Bartlett (6) b. 1841. He was
in Pike co in 1860, Henry J. released as guardian.
E-6 Henry
Jackson Bartlett (5) b. 7 March 1818 KY, m. 7 Sep. 1837,
Hancock co. IL, Isabella G. Huddleston, b.
1818
TN, father L.D. Huddleston, b. 1782, NC. He was living with them in 1860 McDonough co.
F-1 William T. Bartlett (6) b. 1839, IL.
F-2 Lucinda Bartlett (6) b. 1840, IL
F-3 Malinda Bartlett (6) b. 1845, IL
E-7 Mary Jane Bartlett (5) b. 1817 KY, d. 1889, m. 9 May 1844, Hancock co IL,
James Legrande Sanford,
b.
1818 NY. (1850 Hancock).
F-1 Henry W. Sanford (6) b. 1848, m. 10/25/1868, Hancock IL,
Mary C. Williams.
F-2 George W. Sanford (6) b. 1849 IL.
F-3 lda M. Sanford (6) b. 1852 IL, m. 11/12/1874, Hancock
co IL, Thomas Bush (Rush).
F-4 Willis Sanford (6) b. 1855 IL.
F-5 Albert Sanford (6) b. 1863 IL.
F-6 Eddie Sanford (6) b. 1868 IL
E-8 Malinda Bartlett (5) b. 12 Nov. 1820, d. 17 Oct. 1903, m.
1) 13 Dec.1838 Hancock co, IL, Wm. Preston
Duncan,
gone in 1850. They were cousins, See page 50; m. 2) 4
mar. 1851, LaHarpe IL, Elias Bower, b.
1822
PA, d. 3 Aug. 1898. Bur. LaHarpe cem.
F-1 James Franklin Duncan (6) b. 1839, d. 1949.
F-2 Amanda Duncan (6) b. 1840-1845, d.1847.
F-3 Sarah Ann Duncan (6) b. 8 Dec. 1841,
La Harpe IL, d. 26 April 1934. With Sanfords in 1850; m. 26 March 1868, Hancock IL, Samuel
E. Hurd, b. 1825 NY. He was a drygoods merchant
in LaHarpe.
G-1 Alice Evarts Hurd (7) b. 8 Feb. 1869, LaHarpe, d. June 1946, Denver CO; m. 16 Jan.
1892, Samuel W. Widney.
H-1 Harold Widney (8) b. 2 June 1894, m. 30 Sept. 1923,
Susan May Wilson of
Denver,
CO.
H-2
Alfred Widney (8) b. 6 Dec. 1895, Denver CO, d. 10
March 1911.
G-2 America Hurd (7) b. 1870 LaHarpe.
G-3
Blanche Bartlett Hurd (7) b. 12 June 1870 (NY?), d. 8 Nov. 1928 Mt. Vernon, NY,
m. 1) 10
Nov.
1891, NY, Frank S.R. Douglas, m. 2) 5 Feb. 1921, NY,
W.E. Hotchkiss.
H-1
Bernice Hurd Douglas (8) b. 4 Feb. 1902.
F-4 George F. Bower (6) b. 24 July 1852
IL, d. 23 Jan. 1888: m. 3 Jan. 1878, Ella Ely. Bur. LaHarpe
cem.
F-5 Charles B. Bower (6) b. 1854 IL, d.
1928.
F-6 Jennie Bower (6) b.1863 IL.
E-9 Sarah
(Sally) A. Bartlett (5) b. abt. 1822 KY, d. 3 June 1846; m. 29 Dec.1840, Hancock IL,
Albert G.
Crowder, b. Oct. 16, 1816, Green county KY, d. 17 Mar. 1846. Both d. Sangamon
county, where they had
two
children. He came to Sangamon county with his parents in 1830.
F-1 Mary J. Crowder (6) b. abt. 1841, m.
03/08/1861, Sangamon IL, William Wade Lapham, b. 1840.
They
Resided Decatur.
G-1 W. Albert Lapham (7) b. 1862.
G-2 Minnie F. Lapham (7) b. abt.1864.
F-2 Fannie Crowder (6) b. 1846,
Sangamon Co IL, d. 17 May 1918; m. 09/05/1866, John Jamison. He was
born
Sept. 24, 1834, in Glasgow, Scotland, d. after 1888. They resided Chatham &
Auburn in 1874, a
Mary
Jamison 55, b. Scotland, lived with them in 1870.
G-1 Maria L. D. Jamison (7) b. 1860, d. before 1918.
G-2 Mary F. Jamison (7) b. 1867, d.
before 1918.
G-3 Sarah S. Jamison (7) b. 1869, d. 13
Sept. 1928, m. Willis. No children. They lived in Cheyenne
WY,
and Springfield IL.
G-4 Edward Jamison (7).
Information
on the following descendants of Samuel Bartlett (D-2), the second son of William
Bartlett, was supplied by Mrs. B.F. (Louise Crain)
Bartlett of Paris, Ky, Mrs. Arch (Laura Bartlett)
Lutes, whom I tried to correspond with in
1958, 1959, but due to her age and being the youngest of his children did not
know the older members of the family, and Margaret Bartlett Cole who I corresponded with in 1960. There is confusion here as
exact number of children, names, etc. is not known. Some Census data is given.
LMHW.
D-2 Samuel Bartlett (4) b. 1780 in VA, d. 1859 Nicholas co, KY; m. ca. 1797,
Mary (Margaret) Tully (Tulley), b. 1777 Maryland. He was in the Nicholas
co. taxes, on the Bartlett property, on the Licking river, from their beginning
in 1800; taxed $70 in 1855, $40 in 1856, $50 in 1857, listed but not taxed in
1858 and 1859, not listed thereafter. Analysis of Census records through 1850
indicate 7 boys and 3 girls. No will or settlement was found. Samuel was
apparently living with Enos when he died, and is most likely buried in the
Bartlett cemetery.
Census Data
for Samuel Bartlett
for 1810, 1820, 1830 Nicholas Co. Ky.
1810 1820 1830
2
males under 10 4
males under 10 2
males 10-15
1
male 10-16 1
male 16-18 2
males 15-20
1
male 26-45 1
male 16-26 1
male 20-30
2
females under 10 1
male 26-45 1
male 50-60
1
female 16-26 3
females 10-16 1
female 15-20
1
female 26-45 1
female 20-30 1
female 40-50
E-1 Haynes
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1797-1799, m. 20 May 1820
Polly Hildreth. (1820 Nicholas).
E-2 Jeffrey Bartlett (5) b. 1800, m. 17 April 1819 Sarah
Jarvis Herndon. (1820 Nicholas).
E-3 Boy b. ca. 1802-3. (maybe John who m.
Sally Chaney 1820). In 1833, Samuel sold land on Licking river to John Bartlett, whose only child and
heir was Sarah Bartlett. John d. about 1835.
E-4 Girl b. ca. 1804. (maybe Cynthia m.
Elisha Claughton 3/11/1822).
E-5 Sally Bartlett (5) b. 1806, m. 1 Jan.
1828, Benjamin C. Prather. (1830 Nicholas).
E-6 Mahala
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1810; m. 15 Dec. 1831, Ralph Evans, b. 1810-1820. (1840
Fleming). She died before Aug. 15, 1847, when he remarried.
E-7 Enos
Bartlett (5) b. 1813, m. 30 Jan. 1830, Mary
Ladonia Snowden.
E-8
Boy b. 1814-1815. Single 1830; (maybe
William who m. Sophia Porter 12/24/1835). There is also a Perry Bartlett in the Nicholas taxes
in 1835, who is unaccounted for.
E-9 Eli
Bartlett (5) b. 1815, m. 19 June 1841 Margery E.
Barrett. Note: Eli was 35, 43, 54, & 63 in
census records.
E-10 Silas
Bartlett (5) b. 1820, m. 1837 Barbara McDaniel.
E-1 Haynes
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1797-1799 Mason county,
Kentucky, d. ca. 1843, Lawrence co, IN. He m. 20 May 1820, Nicholas Co, KY,
Polly Hildreth. The date of death on the “Mary A wife of H Bartlett” gravestone
in Smith cem. is November 30, 1863; the "at age", gives a birth date
of April 6, 1801. Haynes is in the taxes of Nicholas co,
KY 1821 - 1825, and in 1834, about the time they moved to Lawrence co, IN,
where he was evidently squatting on land not yet in the public domain, just
west of Lawrenceport. Probably buried Smith cem. At least 8 children. His son
James was living on the same land in 1850.
F-1 James B. Bartlett (6) b. 1823 KY, d. Dec 1871 Lawrence
county IN, bur. Smith cem, m. 1) 20 April 1843 Lawrence co. IN. Catherine J.
Frost, d. before 1850, Dau. of Israel Frost , b. 1790 NC, who m. 1817, Francis
Henderson, m. 2) 31 Aug. 1854 Mary Ann Vest, b. 1827. She rem. Isaac Collins. Children listed as Bartlett
Stepchildren.
G-1 Katherine J. Bartlett (7) b. 1848 Lawrence co, IN.
G-2 Bennett Bartlett
(7) b. 1850 Lawrence co, IN.
G-3 Elizabeth J. Bartlett (7) b. 1850 Lawrence co, IN.
G-4 John Wesley Bartlett (7) b. March 1856, d. 1944 Lawrence co, IN, m. 17 Jan. 1878 Elizabeth
Akin, b Oct. 1847, d 1932. Both buried
Lawrenceport cem.
H-1 Ettie Bartlett (8) b.1878.
G-5 James B. Bartlett (7) b. 1860, d. 1939 Lawrence co, IN, m. 14 Oct. 1887,
Barbara Chastain, b. 1863, d. 1944. Both
buried Lawrenceport cem,
H-1 Lester Bartlett (8) b. 24 June 1911, d. 3 Oct. 1966, Lawrence
co, IN, m. Eva _____, b. 2
July 1916. Buried Lawrenceport cem.
I-1 James W. Bartlett (9). He lives Mitchell, IN.
G-6 Julia Bartlett (7) b. 1863 Lawrence co, IN.
G-7 Schuyler Bartlett (7) b. 1868 Lawrence co, IN.
G-8 Oscar Bartlett (7) b. 1872 Lawrence co, IN.
F-2 Josiah (Joseph) Bartlett (6) b. 15 March 1836, Lawrence co. IN, d. 21 Aug. 1911
McDonough IL,
m.
11 Feb.1855 IN, Martha Jane Hanks, b. 8 May 1838 Monroe co. KY, d. 25 Sept. 1911. Both buried
Irwin
cem, Plymouth, Hancock co, IL.
G-1 Sarah Mildred Bartlett (7) b. 1 April 1856, d. 26 May 1926 Colmar, Mc Donough co,
IL, bur.
Carthage
Mausoleum, Hancock co, IL, m. 20 April 1876 Warren Leroy Babcock, Mc Donough
co,
IL, Lic. # 699.
H-1 Josephine Babcock (8) b. 26 July 1878, m. Clem Mason.
I-1 Beatrice Mason (9).
H-2 Otho Lee Babcock (8) b. 16 August 1879, d. 31 Oct. 1961
Tucson AZ, m. 1903 Ethel
Johnson, d. 1956.
I-1 Eura Babcock (9) m. Skip Barber, Lived in Tucson AZ.
I-2 Floyd William Babcock (9) b. 7 Oct. 1906, Plymouth, Hancock co, IL; d. 27 Oct.
1994, Daytona Beach, Volusia, FL; lived in MI.
I-3 Hila Francis Babcock (9) b. 23 Jan. 1909, Carthage IL, d. Aug. 1989; m. Kenneth
Wayne
Wissinger, b. 4 Aug. 1907, d. June 1979. Both d. Grand Blanc, Genessee,
MI.
I-4 Forest Babcock (9).
I-5 Otho Lee Babcock (9).
I-6 Warren Babcock (9), b. 28 June 1922, IL; d. 7 June
1993, Daytona Beach, Volusia,
FL
.
I-7 Lester Babcock (9) b. 23 Sept. 1919; d. July 1987,
Tucson, Pima, AZ. Lived Wash.
DC.
I-8 Harriett Babcock (9).
H-3 Martha Ellen Babcock (8) b. 24 July 1881 Hancock co. IL, d. 25 Sept. 1957, bur.
Oak
Grove
Cem, Macomb, McDonough co, IL, m. 1st 6 April 1904, Keokuk IA,
Raymond
Johnson, m. 2nd Steven Smith.
I-1 Hallie Johnson (9) b. 5 Nov. 1904, Carthage, Hancock
co, IL, d. 19 Jan. 1983,
Hamilton,
Hancock co, IL.
I-2 Hugh Warren Johnson (9) b. 29 April 1906, Carthage, Hancock co, IL, d. 25 May
1979,
Carthage, Hancock co, IL.
H-4 Clyde William Babcock (8) b. 20 Nov. 1883, St. Mary's twp, Hancock co, IL, d. 29
June
1962, Huff, ND, bur. St. Mary's Cemetery, Hancock co, IL. Never married,
Occup:
teacher.
H-5 Arthur Swift Babcock (8) b. 27 Feb. 1885, St. Mary's twp, Hancock co, IL, d. 5
Oct.1930,
died
of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile while laying gas pipe in the
town
of
Kankakee, IL, m. Cecilia J. Stokes.
I-1 Ruth Babcock (9).
I-2 Evelyn Babcock (9).
H-6 Bertha Carrie Babcock (8) b. 23 Dec. 1888, Colby KS, d. 1 April 1964 Keokuk, IA,
m.
24
Feb. 1909, William Hagmeier.
I-1 Herman William Hagmeier (9) b. 16 June 1910, d. 25 Sept 1910.
I-2 William Herman Hagemeier (9) , b. 16 June
1910, d. 24 Mar. 1997, Keokuk, Lee, IA.; they were twins.
I-3 Esther Hagmeier (9) b. 21 Oct. 1911.
I-4 Arthur Leroy Hagmeier (9) b. 21 April 1913, 17 Oct 1995, Keokuk, Lee, IA.
I-5 Chester Hugh Hagmeier (9) b. 29 June 1917.
I-6 Florence Hazel Hagmeier (9) b. 4 Jan. 1919.
I-7 Warren Lee Hagmeier (9) b. 2 Jan. 1924, d. 15 May 1997, Spicker, Grundy, MO.
I-8 Clyde William Hagmeier (9) b. 16 Aug. 1928, d. 19 Feb. 1998, Hamilton, Hancock,
IL.
H-7 Gertrude Sarah Babcock (8) b. 22 Mar. 1890, Colby KS, d. 6 May 1946, Biggsville,
IL,
m.
9 Jan. 1909, Carson City, NV, John Earl Lawyer, b. Feb. 1886, d. Dec. 1960.
I-1 Mildred Naomi Lawyer (9) b. 2 Oct. 1909, d. 12 Feb. 1939; m.
2 Oct. 1938, Kenneth Whiteman. No children.
I-2 Faye Marie Lawyer (9) b. 10 May 1911, m. 1) 28 Feb. 1926,
Paul Gibson, 2) 18 April , Herschel Wahrer.
J-1 Rachel Mildred Gibson (10) b. 13 May 1927;
m. Robert Neff.
K-1 Michael Lynn Neff (11) b. 30 July
1946.
K-2 Dallas Steven Neff (11) b. 29 Aug.
1949, m. 5 Sept. 1970, Marcia Lovell. No children.
K-3 Debra Sue Neff (11) b. 23 Sept.
1952.
K-4 Martha Ann Neff (11) b. 13 Dec.
1958.
K-5 Denise Irene Neff (11) b. 2 May 1962.
J-2 Richard George Gibson (10) b. 10 May 1929.
J-3 Paul Gibson (10) b, d, 20 Jan. 1968
I-3 William LeRoy Lawyer (9) b. 31 Mar. 1913,
d. 27 Mar. 1966, bur. Arlington Cemetery; m. 1) 14 Feb. 1931, Opal Huff; m. 2) 18 Dec. 1953, Dorothy Juan Ryken.
Children
of Opal Huff:
J-1 Betty Ruth Lawyer (10) b. 9 Oct. 1931,
m. 25 Nov. 1954, Warren Cook.
K-1 Kim Allison Cook (11) b. 28 Aug.
1955; m. 25 June 1977 Jack
Norris, b.
22 Nov. 1945.
L-1 Christopher Warren Norris (12) b. 3 April
1978, Galesburg IL. Lives in Bloomington IL.
K-2 Katherine Ann Cook (11) b. 11 Dec.
1957; m. 26 Jan. 1980,
Galesburg
IL, Terry Campbell, b. 9 Aug. 1956. Lives Abingdon IL.
L-1 Tony Warren Campbell (12) b. 15 Aug.
1980.
L-2 Tyson William Campbell (12) b. 24 Feb.
1986.
J-2 Barbara Jean Lawyer (10) b. 19 July
1935; m. 26 Dec. 1953, Harold
Lindgren. Lives Houston.
K-1 Michael Carl Lindgren (11) b. 18 June
1955; m. 1972, Sharon, 2
boys; m. Elaine.
L-1 Stephen Carl Lindgren (12) b. 2 Oct. 1973;
m, lives in Orange
Beach
FL.
L-2 James Michael Lindgren (12) b. 14 Aug.
1978.
J-3 Beverly Naomi Lawyer (10) b. 16 Oct.
1940; m. 18 Aug. 1962, William
McGuffey. Lives Bakersfield.
K-1 Sheryl Renee McGuffey (11) b. 18 June
1963; m. Tony Feliciano.
L-1 Meghan Feliciano (12) b. 18 Sept.
1987.
L-2 Nicholas Feliciano (12)
K-2 Denise Diane (DeeDee) McGuffey (11)
b. 21 Sept. 1968.
J-4 Bonnie Kay Lawyer (10) b. 17 July , m. Gary Garman. M. three times.
K-1 Gary Bradley (11) b. 22 Dec. 1962; one son Garrett Bradley.
K-2 Bambi Lynn Garman (11) b. 8 May 1964;
m. 1) George Rogerson, m. 2)
Brock Glover.
L-1 Cody Rogerson (12) b. 16 Aug.
1985.
L-2 Sammie Jo Rogerson (12) b. 28 Aug.
1986.
L-3 Brooke Glover (12).
L-4 Levi Glover (12).
K-3 Brian Wayne Garman (11) d. 3 days.
K-4 Heidi Marie Garman (11) b. 14 May 1968;
m. Floyd Robertson.
L-1 Brian Wayne Robertson (12).
J-5 Bonita Lynn Lawyer (10) m. Roger Smith. Lives Burlington IA.
K-1 Angela Marie Smith (11) b. 19 March
1975.
Children
of Dorothy Juan Ryken, all b. Yankton SD:
J-1 Patricia Ann Lawyer (10) b. 31 Oct.
1954.
J-2 Jan Maureen Lawyer (10) b. 2 Jan. 1957.
J-3 William Leroy Lawyer, Jr. (10) b. 23 April 1958.
J-4 Susan Marie Lawyer (10) b. 7 Jan. 1960.
J-5 Taryn Rae Lawyer (10) b. 6 Jan. 1961.
J-5 Tamara Kay Lawyer (10) b. 1 Aug. 1963.
I-4 Gazella Lawyer (9) b. 14 July 1914; m. 1) Chalmer
Gibson, b. 23 Dec. 1930, 2) 22 Dec. 1956, Joe
Dura.
J-1 Shirley Ann Gibson (10) b. 1 Nov. 1931;
m. 1) 1950, Glen Smith, m. 2) 22
Dec.
1956, Joe Dura.
K-1 Glenda Ann Smith (11) b. 5 July 19;
m. June 1969, Robert Rodeffer.
L-1 Gretchen Smith (12) b. 13 March
1970.
K-2 Lori Sue Smith (11) b. 26 July 195;
m. 1) June 1971, Jerry Smith, 2)
22
April 1976, Thomas Gearhart.
L-2 Trenton Lee Smith (12) b. 11 April 1972.
K-3 Craig Lee Smith (11) b. 22 March
1959.
K-4 Nancy Lynn Smith (12) b. 15 Nov. 19
J-2 Patricia Dura (10) b. 5 June 1933;
m. 1) 29 Oct. 1950, Dale Pruett, 2)
K-1 Michael Pruett (11) b. 11 June
1952; m. 15 Dec. 1973, Mona.
L-1 Monica Pruett (12) b. 15 Aug.
1975.
K-2 David Pruett (11) b. 11 Jan. 1954; m. 1972, Lauri.
L-1 David Ryan Pruett (12) b. 3 June 1973.
L-2 Regan Denise Pruett (12) b. 22 June 1975.
K-3 Gregory Pruett (11) b. 5 Jan. 1957.
K-4 Gale Maria Pruett (11) b. 19 Oct.
1959.
I-5 Gladys Fern Lawyer (9) b.30 Aug. 1919; m. 19 June 1936,
Gale Ross.
J-1 Melvin Gale Ross (10) b. 26 Jan.
1941; m. 1) Judy, 2) Judy.
L-1 Michael Gale Ross (12) b. 21 Nov.
1963.
L-2 Peggy Ann Gale (12) b. 31 Oct.
1960.
J-2 Jacqueline Ross (10) b. 19 Sept.
1943; m. David McIntyre.
L-1 David McIntyre (11) b. 2 Oct. 1959.
J-3 Rick Ross (10)
b. 29 Nov. 1958.
I-6 Ethel Irene Lawyer (9) b. 9 Aug. 1920;
m. 6 June 1937, Ervin Burright.
J-1 John Sheldon Burright (10) b. 11 Aug. 1940; m. 31 May 1959, Ann.
K-1 Bret Sheldon (11) b. 6 July 1960.
K-2 Toby Sheldon (11) b. 13 Oct. 1961.
K-3 Cindy Sheldon (11) b. 21 Nov.
1962.
K-4 Bridgett Sheldon (11) b. 7 Nov. 1963.
J-2 JoAnne Sheldon (10) b. 31 Dec.
1941; m. 19 Aug. 1959, Richard Cannus.
K-1 Richard Cannus Jr. (11) b. 15 Dec.
1961.
J-3 Penny Sheldon (10) b. 7 Mar. 1952;
m. Steve Shimkus.
J-4 Debbie Sheldon (10) b. 24 Jan.
1956; m. Jan. 1976, Chris Shelhammer..
J-5 Kimberley Sheldon (10) b. 5 Feb. 1960.
J-6 Michael Sheldon (10) b. 20 Feb.
1968.
I-7 Gertrude Francis Lawyer (9) b. 11 April 1922; m. 1) George Cox, 2) 22 June 1946, Monroe Sands.
J-1 Marie Sands (10) b. 8 Sept. 1951; m. Hetrick.
K-1 Wendy Hetrick (11) b. 10 June
1971.
K-2 Stacy Lea Hetrick (11) b. 28 Feb.
1975.
K-3 Tracy Lynn Hetrick (11) b. 27 Feb.
1975. Twins.
I-8 George Earl Lawyer (9) b. 15 Aug. 1924; m. 9 Dec. 1942, Jean Churchill.
J-1 Trudy Rae Lawyer (10) b. 1 Oct. 1942, m.
twice, no children.
J-2 Von Ray Lawyer (10) b. 9 Dec. 1947;
m. twice.
K-1 Todd Lawyer (11) b. 2 Aug. 1958.
K-2 Caren Lawyer (11) b. 3 Oct. 1967.
I-9 Richard Hugh Lawyer (9) b. Dec. 1925,
lived two days.
I-10 Lawrence Lee Lawyer (9) b. 21 Nov. 1929; m. 7 Oct. 1951, Barbara Duncan.
J-1 Larry Lawyer (10) b. 12 Aug. 1953; m. 22 June 1973 Sheree.
J-2 Linda Lawyer (10).
J-3 Lani Lawyer (10) b. 5 Dec. 1954.
J-4 Robert Leroy Lawyer (10) b. 6 Nov. 1966.
H-8 Alta Ica Babcock (8) b. 29 August 1894, IA, m. Everett
Roberts, b. 11 Sept. 1890, d.
Sept. 1968, Plymouth, Hancock, IL.
I-1 LeRoy Roberts (9) b. 19 Mar. 1916, d. 25 Jan. 1991,
MaComb, MacDonough, IL.
I-2 Wayne Roberts (9).
I-3 Laverne Roberts (9).
I-4 Lester Roberts (9) b. 5 Nov. 1919, d. Jan. 1975,
Hancock, IL.
I-5 Wendell Roberts (9).
H-9 Alma Ida Babcock (8) b. 29 Aug. 1894, IA, d. 19 March
1951, Mac Neal Memorial
Hospital,
Berwyn, Cook co, IL. Never married. Occupation: Nurse. Twin to Alta.
H-10 Iva Lee Babcock (8) b. 13 Feb. 1893, Rexford, Thomas co,
KS, d. 7 Oct. 1972, Stuttgart,
Germany,
buried St. Mary's Cemetery, Hancock co, IL, m. 1st 26 Nov. 1914,
Lester E.
Lyons, m. 2nd 5 May 1928, John
Calvin Pointer, 1st Methodist Church,
Plymouth,
Hancock
co, IL. She taught school for 40 years in Hancock and McDOnough counties.
I-1 John Everett Pointer (9) b. 17 Dec. 1933, Colmar, IL, m. Joan Marian Payne, 20
Oct.
1956, High Barnet, Hertfordshire, England.
J-1 Denise Pointer (10) b. 1957.
J-2 A boy (10) b. 1960.
I-2 Jesse Earl Pointer (9) b. 9 Jan. 1936, Colmar, McDonough co, IL, m. Wilma
Ussery, 14 June 1959, Colmar, McDonough co, IL.
J-1 Jesse Pointer Jr. (10) b. 25 May 1960.
J-2 John Pointer (10) b. 12 Mar. 1962.
J-3 Teresa Pointer (10) b. 8 May 1963. Still
live in Colmar.
G-2 William Nathaniel Bartlett (7) b. 16 Dec. 1858 Hancock co, IL, d. 2
Jan. 1931 Topeka KS, m.
25
March 1880, Macomb, McDonough co, IL, Clara Hedrick
b. 28 August 1859, daughter of
Moses
and Mary Farrell Hedrick. William and Clara are in 1900 Census Thomas co, KS.
H-1 Etta Bell Bartlett (8) b. 2 March 1880, IL.
H-2 Orville Joseph Bartlett (8) b. May 1882, IL.
H-3 Frank Silby Bartlett (8) b. 17 Sept. 1883, IL
H-4 George Whittie Bartlett (8) b. 2 April 1888, KS; d. Oct. 1967, Topeka, Shawnee, KS.
H-4 Everett Bartlett (8) d. age 12.
G-3 Charity Bartlett (7) b. 1861 IL, d. 1928, m. 9 Feb. 1887,
Hancock IL, Adolphus Cain, License #
8688,
V 4, p 190.
H-1 Everett Cain (8) b. 5 Feb. 1893.
H-2 Minnie Cain (8).
G-4 Newton H. Bartlett (7) b. 1863 IL. In 1880 census, nothing else known.
G-5 Emma Lee Bartlett (7) b. 1869 McDonough co, IL. Bur. Hancock co, IL, m.
1) 22 Mar. 1891
Hancock
co. IL, Samuel Elder, m. 2)
Borbon Thompson. No known children.
G-6 Carrie Bell Bartlett b. 1873 IL, m. 25 Feb. 1896 Hancock co, IL, Everett Weaver.
F-3 Haines Bartlett (6) b. 1838 Lawrence co. IN, m. 25 July
1867 Elizabeth J. Vest.
G-1 Charles Bartlett b. 1868.
F-4 Mary A. Bartlett (6) b. 1838 Lawrence co, IN.
Information
on Josiah Bartlett mostly supplied by Joan Pointer of Fauquier, VA.
E-2 Jeffrey
Bartlett (5) b. 1800 Mason Co. Ky, d. 1866-1870
probably Lawrence co, IN, possibly
buried Smith cem; m. 17 April 1819 at Nicholas Co. Ky, Sarah (Sally) Jarvis
Herndon b. 1798 VA, d. after 1866, possibly
Louisville, KY; dau. of Thomas Collins Herndon and Mary Ann Seal of Fauquier, VA. The wedding bond of Jeffrey and Sarah
was signed by Samuel and Jeffrey Bartlett.
Jeffrey
Bartlett (5) is listed in the 1820 Census of
Nicholas Co. KY: 1 male 16-26, 1 female under 10, 1 female 16-26; and in the
taxes 1820 - 1825. They lived next door to Samuel and Haynes Bartlett. Jeffrey appears to have missed the 1830
Census, although his son John's pension papers place him in Fleming county in
1831. In 1839-1842, Jeffrey was in Carter county; in 1847, in Sec. 35,
Greenville twp, Floyd co, IN. He moved to Lawrence co, IN, about 1856. Some of
the following information on Jeffrey Bartlett was collected by Norma Jean Clark Shaeffer Wilsand of R#l, Box 244, Heltonville, IN. 47436,
some was given by Mrs. H.W. (Oweetah) Bartlett Mitchell of Bedford, IN.
F-1 Harriet Bartlett (6) b. ca. 1820, Nicholas co, KY.
F-2
Margaret Bartlett (6) b. 1826 KY.
F-3 Solomon
Bartlett
(6) b. 1827 KY.
F-4 John H. Bartlett (6) b. 1831 Fleming co, KY.
F-5 Samuel Jeffery Bartlett (6) b. 1832 Fleming co, KY.
F-6 Sarah Bartlett (6) b. 1835 KY.
F-1 Harriet Bartlett (6) b. 1820 Nicholas co. KY, m. 27 Nov.
1852, William W. Hawkins, Floyd co. IN.
F-2 Margaret Bartlett (6) b. 1826, Nicholas co, KY, m. 31
December 1847, Michael Reasor, Floyd co.
IN.
Michael was the son of Daniel and Mary Agnes Reasor. He was living with son John
in
1900.
G-1 Letitia Reasor (7) b. 1849, Floyd co. IN.
G-2 John F. Reasor (7) b. 28 Oct. 1855, Floyd co. IN, d.
1937; m. 23 Jan. 1877, Floyd co, IN,
Adaline
A. Searles, b. Oct. 1857, IN, d. 1950. Both bur. Atkin Chapel cem, Lafayette
twp,
Floyd
co, IN.
H-1 Irene A. Reasor (8) b. 7 Dec. 1877,
Greenville, Floyd, IN; d. 23 July 1898; m. 17 Oct. 1895,
Greenville, Floyd, IN, Martin E. Jacobi, b. Dec. 1876 IN. Both bur. St. Mary's Navilleton Cem,
Floyd co, IN.
I-1 Albert M. Jacobi (9) b. 16 Jan. 1898,
Greenville, Floyd, IN; d. May 12 1983,
Floyd,
IN; m. Alma C, b. June 27, 1900, d. 27 Dec. 1973. Lived in Kentucky.
Both
bur. St. Mary's Navilleton Cem.
J-1 Albert M. Jacobi Jr (10) b. 26 Oct.
1925, d. 6 Apr. 1981; m. Regina B,
b.
7 Oct. 1926, d. 3 Apr. 2002. Both bur. St. Mary's Navilleton Cem.
H-2 Della Reasor (8) b. June 1879, Greenville, Floyd, IN.
H-3 Bertha Reasor (8) b. Aug. 1883,
Greenville, Floyd, IN.
H-4 Emma Reasor (8) b. 3 Aug. 1885, d. age 4, of blood poisoning.
H-5 Charles Reasor (8) b. Mar. 1886,
Greenville, Floyd, IN.
H-6 Clarence Reasor (8) b. 14 Sept.
1888, Greenville, Floyd, IN; m. 17 Sept. 1910,
Greenville,
Floyd, IN, Violet I. Jackson. He is bur. Atkin Chapel cem, Lafayette twp,
Floyd
co, IN.
H-7 Martin H. Reasor (8) b. 1 Jan. 1895,
Greenville, Floyd, IN, d. Nov. 1972, Floyd co;
m.
1 Jan. 1916, Greenville, Floyd, IN, Fannie E. Goss, b. 1894, d. 1966. Both bur.
Hillcrest
cem, Floyd co, IN.
G-3 James D. Reasor (7) b. 1861, Floyd
co. IN, d. 25 Feb. 1887, suicide.
G-4 Haines Reasor (7) b. 1863, Floyd co. IN. Not in 1870
Census.
G-5 Mary Reasor (7) b. 1867, Floyd co. IN.
F-3 Solomon C. Bartlett (6) b. 12 June 1827, Nicholas co. KY, d.
14 Feb. 1874, Floyd co, IN; m. 1) Ruth A. Arnold, b. 27 June 1828, IN, d. 12 July 1888,
Horner's Chapel, her 2nd. Possibly her first was 2 Nov. 1845, Harrison co,
IN, to Robert C. Voiles; m. 2) 20 June 1869, Washington co, IN,
Eliza Jane Lightner b. 1834 OH, daughter of John Lightner, of OH, and Mazely A. Lightner, of PA. The Lightners
are in the 1860 Census of Washington co, Jackson twp, p. 44.
G-1
Candas Bartlett (7) b. 1852, OH.
G-2 Melvina Bartlett (7) b. 1856, OH.
G-3 Taylor M. Bartlett (7) b. 29 Oct. 1856, IN; d. 29 Oct. 1893; m. 22 Feb.
1877,Washington IN,
Sarah
Jane Boss, b. 20 Jan. 1856 IN, d. 10 Dec. 1929; both bur. Martinsburg
cem, Christian
Church,
Martinsburg, Wash. co, IN. Sarah was the daughter of Simeon Boss and Susan Hamilton. NOTE: Taylor is here based on the statements of his
descendants; I have not found him in the 1860 or
1870 Censuses.
H-1 Elza Valentine Bartlett (8) b. 1 Oct. 1882, Pierce, Washington, IN, d. Jun.1968, Pekin, Washington,
IN; m. 1917, Zella G. Purkhiser.
I-1 Bruce Bartlett (9) b. 24 Oct. 1923, m. Josephine Miller, b. 30 May 1926.
H-2 Susan E. Bartlett (8) b. 19 May 1878, Pierce, Washington, IN; d. 31 Dec. 1943; m. 30
Apr.1905,
Carl Allen Turner, b. 2 Mar. 1882, d. 22 Jan. 1945, both bur. Martinsburg cem. The Turners were of Scotch, Welsh,
English ancestry.
I-2 Menlo Clayton Turner (9) b. 28 Sept. 1907, d. 1952; m. Bernice Z. Bush, b. Feb. 1900,
d. 1970.
J-1 Warren Dale Turner (10) m. Virginia.
K-1 Robin Turner (11).
K-2 Charles Turner (11).
K-3 Jill Marie Turner (11).
K-4 Eris Ralph Turner (11).
J-2 Willa Sue Turner (10) m. Clifford
Donnely.
K-1 Wesley Donnely (11).
K-2 John Donnely (11).
K-3 Colleen Donelly (11).
I-2 Thelma Turner (9) b. 3 Apr. 1912, d. 11 Apr. 1996, El Paso TX; m. Ralph Lee
Campbell,
b. 10 Sep. 1911, d. Mar. 1994, El Paso, TX; both bur. Old Church cem, Christian
Church, Martinsburg, Wash. co, IN.
H-3 Ella M. Bartlett (8) b. 27 Nov. 1879, Pierce, Washington, IN.
H-4 Lenna E. Bartlett (8) b. 19 Nov. 1884, Pierce, Washington, IN; m. Moore.
I-1 Forrest Moore (9).
H-5 Elva Pearl Bartlett (8) b. 17 Dec. 1887, d. Feb. 1973, Monroe, IN; m. Reginald Rodman,
b.
23 May 1919, d. Feb. 1986, both Monroe, IN.
H-6 Ora Jennie Bartlett (8) b. 27 Jan. 1889, Pierce, Washington, IN, d. 11 Mar. 1965,
Houston,
Harris, TX; m. abt. 1914, Pierce, Washington, IN, Roscoe Elmer Blackman, b.
23
Dec. 1885, d. 28 May 1971, b. Martinsburg cem.
I-1 Ivan H. Blackman (9) b. 1 Nov. 1920,
d. 30 Sept. 1983, bur. Martinsburg cem.
H-7 Estella V. Bartlett (8) b. 7 June 1892,
Pierce, Washington, IN; d. 26 Jan. 1961; m. Roy
Gray.
G-4 Samuel Bartlett (7) b. 1865, OH.
G-5 Marion Bartlett (7) b. 1867, IN.
F-4 John
H. Bartlett (6) b. 15 April, 1831, Fleming co, Ky,
d. 6 February, 1899, Russellville, AR; m 8 August, 1853, Floyd co, IN, Desdemona
Smallwood, b June 1833 Indiana, d 22 November
1910, Russellville, AR, both buried Pisgah cem. She was probably daughter of
Russell Smallwood, b1810 Kentucky, and Jane Clark, b1814 IN, m. 1832 Floyd Co, IN; John
and family moved to Lawrence county about 1855. They had 7 children, all born
in Floyd co. or Lawrence co, Indiana:
G-1 Frank
Bartlett (7).
G-2 Julia
Ann Bartlett (7).
G-3 Thomas
H. Bartlett (7).
G-4
Sarah Ann Bartlett (7).
G-5
Clara Bartlett (7).
G-6 Augusta
May Bartlett (7).
G-7 Eliza Jane Bartlett (7).
G-1 Frank Bartlett (7), b. 1854, probably Floyd co, in 1860
census of Lawrence co. at age 6, was with family at age
11, according to father's application for poverty relief. No further record found.
G-2 Julia Ann Bartlett (7), b. September 29, 1855 Lawrence co, IN, d. 11 March
1932 Tonkawa,
Kay
co, OK, buried Maple Grove cem, Wilson co, KS. She went to Kansas with family
in
1870, m. 9 June 1872, Benedict, Wilson co, KS,
James Richard Myers, b. 29 Nov. 1845, d.
20
Jan. 1920
H-1 Elizabeth Myers (8), b. 23 February 1873, d. inf, buried
Maple Grove cem, Roper, KS.
H-2 Lena Leotta Myers (8), b. 17 June 1875, Benedict, Wilson, KS, d. 1 March
1957, Kilgore, Upshure, TX; m 19 November 1904, Wakita, Grant co, Oklahoma Territory, William Frederick Barr,
both bur. Wakita cem. He was son of John Baptiste Bahr and Elizabeth Trautman,
both of Germany. His second marriage. Aunt Lena is in the
1900 Census of Wilson co, KS, and about that year, went into Oklahoma
Territory. On her marriage certificate, she gave her mother's name as Julia
Elder, and her residence as Oleta, now Fargo, in Ellis county.
I-1 George E. Barr, (9) b 1906, Co. L, Oklahoma Territory,
d. 14 May 1998, Kilgore TX;
m . 1927 Wakita, Grant, OK Gertrude Byers.
J-1 Nelda Jean Barr (10), b 14 June 1930, Anthony KS, m. 20
March 1952 Ft. Worth
Texas, Charles W. Young. Lives Jackson Beach, FL.
J-2 Mary (Aubrey) Ellen Barr (10), m. Price.
H-3 Charles Richard Myers (8), b. 4 August 1877, Benedict, Wilson, KS, m. Ollie Jane
Tarter, 27 February 1901, Benedict, Wilson, KS, d. 13 August 1952,
Pendleton, Umatilla,
OR.
I-1 Carl Myers (9) b. 5 Oct. 1902 Pendleton Umatilla,
OR , d. 8 April 1974 Hermiston, Umatilla,
OR, m. Epha Minnie Southward.
J-1 Richard Myers (10).
J-2 Donna Jean Myers (10) b. 18 Dec. 1926.
J-3 William Fordyce Myers (10) b. 21 August 1934.
I-2 Joseph Myers (9) b. 4 August 1904, d. 18 January
1905.
I-3 Julia May Myers (9) b. 16 Feb. 1906 Pendleton Umatilla,
OR, d. 12 March 1988 Walla-Walla
WA, m. Bauer.
I-4 Ethel Marie Myers (9) b, d 9 August 1909 Hermiston, Umatilla, OR.
I-5 Charlie Orville Myers (9) b. November 23 1910, d. January 11 1911, Hermiston, Umatilla,
Oregon.
I-6 Mildred Grace Myers (9) b. September 19, 1913 Hermiston, Umatilla, OR, d. September
05, 1979 Hermiston, Umatilla, Oregon.
I-7 Marjorie Valeta Myers (9) b. March 25, 1915, Hermiston, Umatilla, OR, d. July
13,
1971, Arco, Idaho Falls, Idaho, m. Humphrey.
J-1 Janice Humphrey (10).
I-8 Clarence Myers (9) b. August 30, 1917 Hermiston,
Umatilla, OR, m. March 03, 1941
Naomi May Nunn at Lewiston, Nez Perce, Idaho.
J-1
Charlie Matthew Myers (10) b. August 22, 1941, m. November 13, 1960 Portland,
Multnomah, OR, Maxine Myrline Schmidt.
H-4 Joseph Myers (8), b. 29 April 1879, Benedict, Wilson,
KS, m. 1st Ada Pearl Tarter, 11 April
1901 Benedict, Wilson, KS, m. 2nd Florence Ann Gillilan, 8 November 1902, Woodward co, OK. d.
7 January 1963, Oklahoma City, OK.
I-1 Laura Leola Pearl Myers (9) b. August 04, 1907 Arnette, Oklahoma, d. 1998, Ontario
CA, m. October 29, 1927 Ponca City, Kay, OK, Manford Threan Barber.
J-1 Jimmie Paul Barber (10), m. Gloria ____.
K-1 Debbie Lynn Barber (11).
K-2 Richard Steven Barber (11).
K-3 Dena Marie Barber (11).
J-2 Wanda Louise Barber (10) b. 14 April 1933, Mountain Grove
MO, m.
Albert
Verlin Cottrell, b. 11 Jan. 1931, Paola OK.
K-1 Anna Louise Cottrell (11), b. 25 Jan.
1951, Oklahoma City, m.
1)
CA, ___ Garrett, div; 2) ____ Dunlap.
L-1 Gary Garrett (12).
L-2 Troy Allen Garrett (12) b. 21 Feb.
1969, Pomona CA.
L-3 Marty Dunlap (12) b. 27 April.
L-4 April Louise Dunlap (12) b. 1 Aug. 1982,
Fontana CA.
K-2 Connie Fay Cottrell (11) b. 27 Aug.
1952, Oklahoma City OK,
d.
28 Oct. 1980; m. Bobby Gene Scott.
L-1 Bobby Jean Scott Jr. (12) b. 20 April
1968, San
Bernadino
CA.
L-2 Craig Steven Scott (12) b. 14 July
1970, San Bernadino CA.
K-3 Albert Lee Cottrell (11) b. 25 Sept.
1954, Oklahoma City OK.
Daughter
of Kathy Newell:
L-1 Misty Cottrell (12) b. 29 Oct. 1978, CA.
Son
of Micky Ardela:
L-2 Albert Lee Cottrell Jr. (12) b. 20 Oct. 1977, CA.
Daughter
of Patty Web:
L-3 Katie Jo Web Cottrell (12) b. April,
Oklahoma City OK.
K-4 Wetona Kay Cottrell (11) b. 26 Nov.
1959, Pomona CA; m. Mike
Gavin, b. 19 July 1855.
L-1 Michael James Gavin (12) b. 30 Jan.
1981.
L-2 Melanie Fay Gavin (12) b. 21 July
1982, Bethany OK.
L-3 Lacy Gavin (12) b. 26 April 1990, CA.
J-3 Kenneth Myrle Barber (10).
K-1 Vickie S. Barber (11).
K-2 Kenneth Ray Barber (11).
K-3 Laurie Ann Barber (11).
J-4 Betty Jo Barber (10).
K-1 Robert Dean Moneyham (11) m. Linda.
L-1 Lavada Moneyham (12) m. Tim Long.
M-1 Ashley Long (13).
M-2 Whitney Long (13).
L-2 Crystal Moneyham (12) m. _____
M-1 Austin (13).
M-2 Nickolaus (13).
L-3 Bob Moneyham (12) not married.
L-4 Roxie Moneyham (12) m. Robert ____.
M-1 Kalin (13).
K-2 Jesse Joel Page (11)
L-1 Jessica Page (12).
L-2 Erik Page (12).
L-3 Vaneza Page (12).
L-4 Precious Page (12).
K-3 Danny Richard Squire (11) m, Lisa ____.
L-1 Jason
Steven Andrew Richard
Pancake.
I-2 James Richard Myers (9) b. January 10, 1910 Arnette, Oklahoma, m. Neva
Cantrell.
J-1 James Richard Jr. Myers (10).
J-2 Janice Arlene Myers (10).
I-3 Donald Paul Myers (9) b. June 01, 1912 Manes, Wright, Missouri, m. Ethel Mae Hayes.
J-1 Karen Myers (10), m. Burton.
J-2 Donald Myers (10).
J-3 Eldon Myers (10).
I-4 Joseph Clair Myers (9) b. November 14, 1914 Chanute, Tioga, Neosho, KS, m. 12
April
1939, Mountain Grove, Wright, MO, Elma Jean Hopkins.
J-1 Joseph Clair Myers Jr. (10) b. 13 Aug 1940, m 24 Oct 1972 Christine Luis, Toho'no
O'odham Indian from Arizona.
J-2 Norman Robert Myers (10) b. 29 Nov 1944, m. 1st Ann; m. 2nd Sue.
K-1 Dean Myers (11).
K-2 Ryan Robert Myers (11).
K-3 Melanie Myers (11).
I-5 Belva May Vivian Myers(9) b. November 20, 1916 Chanute KS, d. 1998, m. 1st March
03, 1939 Allen Robert Littleton, m. 2nd Orville Ray Mills.
J-1 Jackie Ray Mills (10) b. March 16, 1936, d. March 14,
1937.
J-2 Patsy Joan Mills (10) b. 04 December 1938, m. May 29,
1958 Harold Gene King.
I-6 Rita Louise Myers (9) b. July 30, 1927 Three Sands, Woodward, Oklahoma, m. August
23, 1946 Mountain Grove, Wright, Missouri, LeRoy Brown.
J-1 Joseph LeRoy Brown (10) b. November 12, 1947, d. November 14, 1947 Portland
OR.
J-2 David LeRoy Brown (10) b. October 26, 1950 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, m. February
05, 1972 Oxon Hill, Maryland, Linda Woodward.
J-3 Rita Annette Brown (10) b. March 03, 1960, d. September 23, 1970 Muskogee,
Oklahoma.
H-5 Desdemona Myers (8), b. 10 March 1881, d. 7 November
1970, Benedict, Wilson, KS. m. 25 December 1900
Benedict, Wilson, KS Isaac Haller.
I-1 Paul Haller (9) b. December 21, 1906 Benedict,
Wilson, KS. d. 1996.
J-1 Kenneth Haller (10).
J-2 Alvah Paul “Buster” Haller (10).
J-3 Ronnie Haller (10).
I-2 Lois Ilo Haller (9).
I-3 Lynn D. Haller (9) b. October 21, 1913; d. 2001, Wilson
co, KS.
J-1 Joyce Haller (10).
H-6 Susan Delie Myers (8), b. 24 July 1885, Benedict, Wilson, KS, d. 2 June 1970,
Blackwell,
OK;
m. 14 January 1914, Ponca City, OK, .J.D. Ferguson. No children.
H-7 Belva May Myers (8), b. 27 May 1894, Benedict, Wilson,
KS, m. Harry T. Dawson, 20 November
1915, d. 31 December 1988, Centralia, IL.
I-1 Dale Dawson (9) d. 12 Jan. 1917; m. Etta Pearl
McCeeHee, Centralia IL. No children.
I-2 Doris L. Dawson (9) b. 31 Oct. 1919. m. Nov 1947, Carl
A. Bundenthal b. July 16, 1924.
(div).
J-1 Carry Wayne Bundenthal (10) b. 22 Nov. 1948 St. Louis, m. 21 Nov 1968 Rebecca S. Duevk, b. 4 July 1948.
K-1 Rand E. Bundenthal (11) b. 18 Oct. 1974.
K-2 Kara R. Bundenthal (11) b, 13 July
1976.
J-2 Brian L. Bundenthal (10) b. 30 April 1957.
J-3 Carla J. Bundenthal (10) b. 25 March 1958, m. 7 June 1992 Pascagoula MS, Joe Poole.
J-4 Janet E. Bundenthal (10) b. 21 April 1959, m. in MS, Harold “Jay” Torries, b. 27 Aug 1959.
K-1 Jannell
Torries (11) b. 28 Aug 1985.
K-2 Kyndel E. Torries (11) b. 30 June 1989.
K-3 Haley F. Torries (11) b. 28 Dec 1989.
I-3 Harry T. Dawson Jr. (9) b. 11 Jan 1922, d. Aug 1989. m.
21 March 1948 Shirley Reynolds, b. 25
March 1929.
J-1 Julie Marie Dawson (10) b. 25 Jan 1949.
J-2 James Thomas Dawson (10) b. 18 Nov. 1953, d. 31 Oct. 1993. m. 1st Debra
K.
Milatti Dawson b. 21 Feb. 1954, div 8 Nov 1976.
m. 2nd 26 March
1977,
Wha Sook Han, b. 24 Oct 1954.
K-1 Todd Christer Dawson (11) b. 24 Nov 1970.
K-2 Malissa D. Dawson (11) b. 28 May 1974.
K-3 Natasha Sue Dawson (11) b. 28 Oct 1980.
J-3 Jeffrey Keith Dawson (10) b. 9 Sept1959.
J-4 Janie Elizabeth Dawson (10)
b. 17 Oct. 1963. m. 17 Sept. 1988, Steven
Patrick
Turek.
K-1 Daniel Kelley Turek (11) b. 23 March 1990.
I-4 Billy Gordon Dawson (9) b. 14 Aug.
1927. m. Sept 1947 Centralia IL, Billy Joe Ettwein,
b. 12 Oct 1924, div 1953.
J-1 Jerel D. Dawson (10) b. 4 July 1951.
I-5 Dorothy Dawson
(9) b. 12 July 1929. m. 5 May 1951 Donald E. Lee b.1 Jan 1928. J-1
Karen Kay Lee (10) b. 15 Jan 1952. m. 13 Jan 1971 Don
Wilhite, b.
14
Sept. 1953.
K-1 Donald Richard Wilhite (11) b. 24 May 1971.
K-2 Kari Lyn Wilhite (11) b. 7 Aug 1973.
J-2 Donna Lee (10) b. 30 July 1955. m. 26 Jan 1973, John Steadman div. 1980.
K-1 Tara Lee Steadman (11) b. 22 Aug 1976. m. Sept 1992 David Mc Duffie.
K-2 Kristie Marie Steadman (11) b. 2 Oct 1978.
I-6 James Samuel Dawson ( 9) b. 22 Nov 1935 Blackwell OK. m. 9 June 1957, Phyllis Ann
Dugan b. Centralia IL 19 May 1939, d. 1997.
J-1 James Allen Dawson (10) b. 11 June 1958, St. Louis MO, m. 24 Sept.
1993,
Florissant MO, Karen E. Brigman, b. Florida 30 Jan 1960.
K-1 James Andrew Dawson (11) b. St. Louis 25 May 1984.
K-2 Alicia Elizabeth Dawson (11) b. St. Louis 13 Sept. 1985.
J-2 Cheryl Lynne Dawson (10) b. 5 Aug 1963, St. Louis, m. 12 April,
Florissant
MO, David Crisler 5 Dec.
J-3 Kevin Lane Dawson (10) b. 21 Dec 1968, St. Louis, MO; m. 12 June 1993
Kathryn
R. Dawson, b. 24 Sept 1966.
G-3 Thomas H. Bartlett (7), b.1858 Lawrence co, IN, went to Kansas with family. In
1880 census with Myers family. Unmarried in 1899 in his father's will. Said to
have died in McAlester Prison, McAlester, OK, imprisoned for horse-theft.
Records lost in 1920 riot. No gravestones in cemetery. Said to be “Arkansas Tom” of Dalton Gang, have proved he was not.
G-4 Sarah Ann Bartlett (7), b. Dec 1859 Lawrence co, IN, went to Kansas with
family; m. 4 May
1877, Benedict KS, Alexander Elder Jr, b. IA, son of Alexander Elder, b. 1 April 1817 TN, d. June
1868, and Rhoda Ann Carter, b. 2 Jan. 1820 Madison KY, d. 3 Feb. 1899, Parnell City,
Independence, MO. Both bur. Maple Grove cem. She was
daughter of Hebry Carter and Mary Blackburn.
Alexander
was in Arkansas in 1884, according to the birthplace of his son Charles.
Alexander
Elder was in the Cherokee Strip Land Run in 1893, but no record of a patent was
found either in Grant co, or the BLM/GLO. The Elders are in the 1900 census of
Grant co, Oklahoma Territory. On 8 Oct. 1901, Alexander purchased the SE of
Section 22, T29, R7, near the Kansas state line, north of Wakita, in Grant
county,
from Elmer J. Guernsey and wife Lena;
Alexander and wife Sarah A. sold this in 12 Nov. 1902. On 25 Jan. 1904,
Alexander received a patent from the US Gov't for the NE S34, T29, R7; he and
wife Sarah A. sold this to a Waddell on 30 Dec. 1905; the sale was completed by
a notary public from Garfield co. to the south.
In
1910, Charles and Hazel were living in the Fargo hotel with John L. Ooley in the town of Fargo
(Oleta) (Whitehead) , Oleta twp, Ellis
co, OK. When Lena Myers was married in 1904, she gave her residence as Oleta KS, and her
mother as Julia Elder; possibly she moved the kids there to stay with Richard
Elder, the owner of the hotel, a possible
brother to Alexander.
H-1 Desdemona Elder (8) b. Feb. 1878 KS, m. 1895 ___ Smalley.
I-1
Elizabeth A. Smalley (9) b. Oct. 1895 KS.
H-2 Lillie Elder (8) b. 1880 KS.
H-2 Charlie A. Elder (8) b. Nov. 1884 AR;
a night clerk at the Fargo hotel in 1910.
H-3 Hazel E. Elder (8) b. Oct. 1896 KS,
living at same hotel as Charles.
G-5 Clara A. Bartlett (7) b. Feb. 1863, Lawrence co, IN, went to Kansas and to
Russellville,
Pope,
AR with family. She m. 5 May 1882, Potts Station, Pope, AR, James M. Kell, a coal
miner
and farmer, b. Jan. 1863 GA. In 1900 they were living next door to the Hardis’.
H-1 Julia E. Kell (8) b. 21 Feb 1882,
d. 7 Feb. 1883, bur. Pisgah cem.
H-2 Lillie Kell (8) b. April 1886.
H-3 Geno Kell (8) b. 8 May 1889, d. Jan. 1978, Mayflower AR; m. 10 June 1906, Ed
Hathaway, b. 1881.
I-1 Cecil Hathaway (9) b. 30 Dec. 1906
AR, d. Aug. 1976, Mayflower AR,
H-4 Bessie Kell (8) b. April 1891; m. 25 Nov. 1903, Russellville, Pope, AR, James
Russell
Gifford. He rem. 3/24/1916, Russellville, Pope,
AR, R. Minda Jane Hyatt. The
Giffords
moved to Mesa, AZ in 1937.
I-1 Stella May Gifford (9) b. 20 Sept.
1906, Russellville, Pope, AR.
I-2 Harold Murphy Gifford (9) b. 3 Oct. 1908,
Russellville, Pope, AR, d. Oct. 1960, AZ.
I-3 John Middleton Gifford (9) b. 4 Mar. 1911, Russellville, Pope, AR; d. Sept. 1978, Superior,
Pinal, AZ. Death benefits in Cody’s Bluff, Nowata, OK.
H-5 Grace Kell (8) b. April 1895.
H-6 Carl Kell (8) b. 31 July 1900 Russellville, Pope, AR, d. 31 Mar. 1992, Fort
Smith AR.
H-7 Marie Kell (8) b. 1904 Russellville, Pope, AR.
G-6 Augusta G. Bartlett (7) b. July 1865, Lawrence co, IN, d.
after 1920; went to Kansas and to
Russellville,
Pope, AR with family. She m. 13 July 1881, Yell AR, James H. May, b. 13 Nov.
1863
TN, d. 25 Nov. 1901, Pope AR, bur. Pisgah cem.
H-1 Mary Jane (Jamie) May (8) b. June 1883; m.
M. Albert Martin b. 1885, son of Thomas J.
Martin,
b. 1852, and Sarah E. Gibson, b. 1857, m. 27 Mar. 1873, Pope AR . They ran a
Post
Office in Russellville into the 50s. In 1920 Pope, Galla Cr, Pottsville town.
I-1 Estelle (Stella) Martin (9) b. 1907.
I-2 William Sam Martin (9) b. 28 Feb. 1911; d. Aug 1985, Judsonia, White AR.
H-2 Alva Franklin May (8) b. Aug. 1885; m. Sarah ____ , b. 1886 Texas. In 1920 Pope,
Galla
Cr.
Twp.
I-1 Truman May (9) b. 13 Dec. 1913,
d. June 1972, m. 22 Sept. 1934, Pope AR, Hazel
Reed, b. 2 Feb. 1913, d. May 1974; both of
Atkins.
J-1 Glenn May (10), of Pottsville.
I-2 Annie Ruth May (9) b. 1918.
H-3 Nettie Idel May (8) b. Feb. 1888, m.
Martin Burl Teeter, b. 12 Oct. 1886, d. 15 May 1971,
Russellville, Pope, AR; son of James Lawson Teeter and Sarah Ellen Brooks, m.
1870
AR.
H-4 Augusta Elizabeth May (8) b. 17 Feb. 1890, m. 17 April 1909, Pope AR, John Arthur
Motley, b. 3 Sept. 1889, d. June 1979, Pottsville AR, son of
George Motley and Tina
Hooker.
I-1 J.E. Motley (9).
I-2 James Mignon Motley (9) b. 10 March
1910, Pope AR, d. Apr. 1983, Pottsville.
I-3 George Glenn Motley (9) b. 8 Sept. 1912,
Pope AR.
I-4 Robert Wilt Motley (9) b. 3 Sept. 1916,
Pope AR.
I-5 Ila Mae Motley (9) b. 22 Sept.
1917, Pope AR.
I-6 Andrew Jackson Motley (9) b. 21 Mar. 1923,
Pope AR, d. 9 May 1994, Pottsville.
I-7 Edsel Ray Motley (9).
H-5 John Eadis (Edd) May (8) b. 2 Mar. 1892
AR, d. Sept. 1966 Fox, Stone, AR, m. Fannie
_____,
b. 1894 AR. In 1920 Pope, Galla Cr. Twp.
I-1 Wilson May (9) b. 1915.
I-2 Milton May (9) b. 1918.
H-6 Annie Ruth May (8) b. July 1894.
H-7 Olin M. May (8) b. July 1897, d.1952;
m. Ora J ____, b. 1909, both bur. Pisgah cem.
H-8 James May (8) b. 1902, m. 1929, Addie Lawrence.
G-7 Eliza Jane Bartlett (7) b.1869, Lawrence co, IN, went to Kansas and to
Russellville, Pope co, AR with family. She m. 21 Dec. 1893, Yell AR, James
Luther Hartis, b. 1863 NC, d. 05 Nov. 1903, bur. Pisgah cem. His obit says 4
children. She rem. 01/18/1905, Pope AR, James G. Conner, b. 1853; both in Russellville. She is living with
Elizabeth Moore in 1910, in Illinois twp. He rem. 28 Aug. 1917, Lillie Moore.
H-1 Thomas R. Hartis (8) b. Feb. 1895 AR.
H-2 Bluey M. Hartis (8) b. June 1899 AR,
daughter.
F-5 Samuel
Jeffery Bartlett
(6) b. 1832 Ky. d. 22 Oct, 1903
Fredonia, KS, m. 1) 19 Oct. 1854 Floyd Co. IN,
Martha Reasor Scott b. 2 July 1833 Floyd Co. IN, d. 2 Feb.
1915 Bartlettsville, Lawrence Co, IN. dau.
of Harmon Scott b. 4 March 1796, d. Scottsville, IN, m.
1819 Margaret Reasor b. 10 June 1800, d. Scottsville, IN, dau. of Michael Reasor b. 23 Feb. 1760 Winchester, VA, d. 11
July 1843, Little Mount,
Ky, m. ca. 27 Feb. 1782 Anna Herbert, b. 1 Aug. 1760 NJ, d. 5 July 1847 Little
Mount, KY. The
Reasors lived at Winchester, Va. during the Revolutionary War. They had 7
children.
m.
2) Jan. 12, 1876 St. Louis, Rachel
Jennie Fowler, b. 1859, three children. She rem. 1
April
1907,
Neosho KS, J.B. Trammell, b. 1859. Both bur. Fredonia cemetery.
In
1869, Samuel Jeffrey abandoned his family in Lawrence, IN, and traveled by
wagon train to Wilson co, KS, with a serving girl, Jennie Fowler, arriving about
April 1870. Along with them was his older son Sanford H, and his brother John
H, with his entire family. Samuel Jeffrey opened a general store in Melrose,
Cherokee co, Kansas.
John
H. was in the area, and had bought property near Roper, Wilson, Kansas, and had
sold the last of
it by 1875. He never paid personal property
tax in Wilson co all the time he owned his property. He was in Benton co,
Arkansas in 1875, Melrose, Cherokee co. Kansas in 1878, and homesteaded in
Russellville, Pope co, Arkansas that year. He is not in the 1885 KS, or 1880
Fed Censuses.
Cherokee
co KS was where the two brothers' uncle and first cousins, Enos (E-3) and his
family, had moved to from Kentucky. Enos homesteaded just southeast from
Chetopa, along the Neosho river, operating
a
mill in Section 12, and farms in Section 8. His sons ran the mill, and it was
sold out of the family in 1922. Samuel Jeffrey moved back into Fredonia, Wilson
co, and died there in 1903; he, Jenny, and Sanford are
buried
in Fredonia cemetery. Jenny had committed him to a mental institution in 1900.
John H. died in 1899
on
his farm in Pope co, Arkansas. He and Desdemona are buried in Pisgah cemetery,
part of the original homestead.
G-l Sanford
Hill Bartlett (7) b. 28 March 1856 Lawrence Co. IN, d.
25 July 1923, Fredonia, KS. m. l) 5 Feb. 1876 Armilda Sullivan d. Bloomington, IN. (div.), m 2) Hilda
Ford. She m. 2nd H. Fisher and both are buried at Bloomington, IN.
H-1 Winifred
Lenore Bartlett (8) b. 22 Feb. 1878, d. 9 May 1949
Bartlesville, OK. m. Morton East.
H-2 Glover
J. Bartlett (8) b. 7 March 1880, d. 28 Feb. 1947
Glendale, CA, m. 2 Jan. 1897 Martha
Ellen Eads b. 8 Sept. 1875, d. 26 March 1952. He is buried in Forest Lawn
Cemetery,
Los Angeles, CA. She is buried at Acacia Cemetery Chicago, IL. They had 10
children.
I-1 Avis
Herta Bartlett (9) b. 7 March l898 m. Frank J. White. no issue.
I-2 Glenn
Guy Bartlett (9) b. 6 Dec. 1899, d. 7 July 1972 m. 2
Jan. 1920 Gladys Timmons. Issue:
J-l
Richard Bartlett (10) b. 1920 m. 8 Aug. 1942 Virginia
Johnson. 6 children: K-1 Janice Lee Bartlett (11) b. 19 June 1943.
K-2 Judith Ann Bartlett (11) b. 27 June 1944.
K-3 Richard Johnson Bartlett (11) b. 20 Oct. 1948.
K-4 Linda Louise Bartlett (11) b. 17 Sept. 1950.
K-5 Bradley Glen Bartlett (11) b. 25 Oct. 1953.
K-6 Geoffrey John Bartlett (11) b. 25 Jan. 1958.
J-2
Jack Bartlett (10) b. 1921, m. Feb. 1947 Loraine
Keifter.
Issue:
K-1
Dexter Bartlett (11) b. 1949.
J-3 Donald Bartlett (10) b. 1922 m. Teena _______ . Two children.
J-4 Elaine Bartlett (10) b. 1928 m. but div.
I-3 Harry
Isadore Bartlett (9) b. 28 Nov. 1902, d. 21 Feb. 1973
Dayton, Ohio. Nicknamed
"lzzy" m. 1927 Ann Wundson. Issue.
J-1
Harriett Joyce Bartlett (10) b. Oct. 1928 m. 8 Sept 1951 Alvin S. Hyde.
Issue.
K-1
Marshall Hyde (11) b. 5 Sept. 1956.
K-2
Hilary Ann Hyde (11) b. 30 May 1958.
I-4 Audrey
F. Bartlett (9) b. 9 Nov. 1903 m. 6 Aug. 1927 Henry
V. Dexter d. 1973, bur. Acacia Cemetery, Chicago,
IL. She has lost her sight but had done
considerable research on her Bartlett family and this material was submitted by
Norma Jean Clark Wilsand.
I-5 Viva Leone Bartlett (9) b. 8 July 1905, m.
John Miller. Both buried Forest Lawn,
Los
Angeles, CA.
I-6 Sanford Hill Bartlett (9) b. 14 Oct. 1907 d. 2 Jan. 1964, bur. Forest Lawn m. Virginia
Willing.
J-1
Jere Bartlett (10).
I-7 Dola Elizabeth Bartlett (9) b. 4 Feb. 1909 m. lst Edward
Rockwell, deceased, m. 2nd
Arthur Piefer and both are living at Paynesville, MN.
No issue.
I-8 Robert E. Bartlett (9) b. 10 May 1915, m. lst Dorothy Cowin, (div.), m. 2nd Eve Ives (div.) Issue by both marriages.
J-1
Thomas Eugene Bartlett (10) b. 27 July 1938, m. Geraldine Adele Bennet.
K-1
Michael Bartlett (11) b. 6 Jan. 1961.
K-2
Ronald Bartlett (11) b. 25 may 1963.
J-2
Bonnie Gail Bartlett (10) b. E Sept. 1955 m. Ken Knipp
J-3
Douglas Scott Bartlett (10) b. 19 Dec. 1956
I-9 Alyce
Roberta Bartlett
(9) b. 18 March 1917, Bedford IN, d. 10 Nov 1989, m.26 Oct 1940 Fred William Dale, d. 19 Sep
1979. Both buried Acacia Cemetery, Chicago.
Issue:
J-1 (10) b. 30 Jun 1942 in Chicago, IL m. 15
Sep 1962 to Frank William Dick (div.).
K-1 Ronald Gregory Dixon (11) b. 10 Dec 1963 in Cook Co, IL.
K-2 Craig William Dixon (11) b. 2 Oct 1966 in Cook Co, IL m. 22 Jul
1989
to Kimberly Kay Cox.
L-1 Kylie Nicole Dixon (12) b. 26 May 1993 in Arlington, TX.
L-2 Casey William Dixon (12) b. 22 Jul 1998 in Arlington, TX.
K-3 Bryan Michael Dick (11) b. 26 Jul 1968 in Cook Co, IL.
J-2 Barbara Ann Dale (10) b. 12 Nov 1947 in Chicago, IL m.
1st Larry
Richmond (div.) m. 2nd 7 Sep 1974 to Roger Allen
Voight (div.)
K-1 Erik Dale Frederick Voight (11) b. 3 Aug 1983 in Milwaukee, WI.
I-10 Virginia Lanore Bartlett (9) b. 28 Aug. 1920, m. Thomas Parsons. 3 children.
J-1
Jay Clement Parsons (10) b. 1 Nov. 1941.
J-2 Wm.
Gerard Parsons (10) b. 2 March 1947.
J-3
Thomas R. Parsons, Jr. (10) b. 27 Nov. 1953.
H-3 Lynn
Bartlett, (8) b. Bartletsville OK.
G-2
Laura Bartlett (7) b. 12 March 1858 Lawrence Co. IN, d.
9 Oct. 1939 Lawrence Co. IN, m. lst 5
Sept.
1878 Lawrence Co. IN, Charles Webster Fisher b. 28 Oct. 1857, d. 6 May 1894. She
m.
2nd in 1914 Thompson Geiger. 6 children:
H-1
McHenry Fisher (8) d.y.
H-2
Carve Fisher (8) b. 18 May 1882, d. 11 Dec. 1920, m.
Effie Hawkins b. 2 April 1883, d. 19 Feb. 1960. 6
children:
I-1 Nina Fisher (9) b. 16 Oct. 1901, m. Herman Meadows b. 9 July 1901, d. 10 Oct. 1951.
J-1
Mary Ruth Meadows (10) b. 29 March 1928, d. 20 June 1941.
I-2
Schola Fisher (9) b. 16 Nov. 1904 m. Earl Todd b. 7 March 1903. 3 children.
J-1 Robert Todd (10) b. 4 Aug. 1927 m. Shirley Neff.
K-1
Karen Todd (11).
J-2 Dale
Todd (10) b. 26 Nov. 1929, m. Donna Smith b. 19 July 1930. 3 children.
K-1 Steve Todd (11) m. Carolyn Culivell.
K-2
Diana Todd (11).
K-3
Patricia Todd (11).
J-3 Marjorie Todd (10) b. 12 Nov. 1930, m. Edward Metzger. 2 children.
K-1 Brian Metzger (11).
K-2 Stewart Metzger (11).
I-3 Harley Fisher (9) b. 18 Sept. 1907 d. 16 Sept. 1965,
m. Ruby Lucas.
J-1 Eloise Fisher (10) m. Mac.
K-1 Linda Uidal (11).
K-2 Jimmy Uidal (11).
K-3 Corena Uidal (11).
I-4 Helen Fisher (9) b. 21 June 1910, m. Raymond Reuter b. 6 Nov. 1904, d. 3 May 1977.
2 children.
J-1 Dean Reuter (10) b. 5 May 1931, m. Wilma Jean
Bartlett (10) b. 16 Oct. 1932.
K-1 Susan Reuter (11).
K-2 Denny Reuter (11).
J-2 Gloria Reuter (10) b. 25 Sept. 1932, m. Zelbert
Hawkins b. 28 April 1930.
3
children
K-l
Jerry Hawkins (11) b. 11 Aug. 1950 m. Debbie Brown.
L-1
Melissa Dawn Hawkins (12) b. 6 Aug 1972.
L-2
Mindy Jo Hawkins (12) b. 3 Aug. 1974.
I-5
Mildred Fisher (9) b. 8 Dec. 1913 m. Glenaard Turpin b. 11 Nov. 1909, d. 10 April 1974.
J-1
Maurice Turpin (10) b. 31 May 1933, d. 11 Feb. 1980, m.
Mary Goddard.
K-1
Jerry Turpin (11).
K-2
Rodger Turpin (11).
I-6
Avylie Fisner (9) b. 8 Oct. 1916, d. 30 Dec. 1943, m.
Lonnie George. 2 children.
J-1
Warren George (10).
J-2
Duayne George (10).
H-3
Chloe May Fisher (8) b. 9 Nov. 1884, d. 8 June 1972, m. 2
Aug. 1903 Rollan Norman b.
Nov.
1884, d. 21 Dec. 1965. 2 children.
I-1 Hilda E. Norman (9) b. 22 July 1904, m. 20 Oct. 1922
George Clifford Clark, b. 1 Sept.
1901, d. 9 Nov. 1978. 2 children.
J-1 Otis Wayne Clark (10) b. 22 Dec. 1923, m. Olive May
Colson b. 27 July 1922.
l child.
K-1
Richard Dean Clark (11) b. 27 Feb. 1945.
J-2 Norma Jean Clark (10) b. 6 Dec. 1932, m. lst Richard Carl
Shaeffer d. (div.) m. 2nd 30 July 1966 at London,
IN. Edwin Gregory Wilsand, b. 17 Nov.
1933. 4 children by lst m.
K-1 Michael Douglas Shaeffer (11) b. 1 Aug. 1950 m. Carolyn Carothers b. 3 Jan. 1949.
L-1
Keith Shaeffer (12) b. 20 April 1973.
L-2
Mark Shaeffer (12) b. 2 June 1977.
K-2 Rita Diana Shaeffer (12) b. 6 May 1952, m. 1st Harold David Slater
b. 6 Aug. 1950 (div.), m. 2nd Arthur Couch b. 11 Feb. 1946 .
L-l
David Slater Couch (12) b. 15 Jan. 1971.
L-2
Julie Couch (12) b. 9 June 1972.
K-3 Lyle David Shaeffer (12) b. 24 Nov. 1952, m. lst. Terri Wells
(div.), m.
2nd Elizabeth Salcido. Issue by both marriages.
L-1
Joshua Shaeffer (12) b. 7 Dec. 1977.
L-2
Adela Ruth Shaeffer (12) b. 11 Feb. 1981.
K-4
Kenneth Dwight Shaeffer (11) b. 20 Dec. 1954, m. 1st Margo McIntosh.
I-3 Verden A. Norman (9) b. 7 May 1916, d. 25 Oct. 1979, m. 2
Sept. 1943 Hazel Ramsey b. 31 Dec. 1921.
J-1
Phillip A. Norman (10) b. 25 Feb. 1945, m. Feb. 1975 Wanda Paige. 2 children.
K-l Lana Norman (11) b. 5 June 1963 (adopted).
K-2
Cara Norman (11) b. 17 Oct. 1965 (adopted).
J-2
Scott Norman (10) b. 1 Aug. 1953, m. Sept. 1975
Cheryl Crane b. 10 Jan. 1955.
K-1
Joshua Norman (11) b. 18 Jan. 1979.
K-2
Matthew Norman (11) b. 25 Aug. 1981.
H-4
Stella Fisher (8) d.y.
H-5
Herbie Willie Fisher (8) b. 1 May 1887, d. 29 April 1921, Lawrence
co. IN, m. Mellie Edith Harrell b. 14 Jan. 1886, d. 28 Dec. 1966. Issue.
I-1 Gladys
Irene Fisher (9) b. 1 Jul 1917, d. 6 Jan. 1969,
Lawrence co, IN, m. 28 Mar. 1936
Richard Voorhies, b. 14 Dec. 1915, d. 15 Apr. 1997. 2 children.
J-1
Barbara Jean Voorhies (10) b. 2 Jan. 1938, Lawrence co, IN, m.
10 June 1956 Roger Darrell Fortner, b. 16 July 1936, d. 10 Nov. 1997,
Lawrence co, IN.
K-1 June Ellen Fortner (11) b. 21 June 1957 Lawrence co, IN, m. 10 May
1975
Lawrence co, IN, Perry Dean McPherson, b. 20 Feb. 1957.
L-1 Matthew Dean McPherson (12) b. 10 Jan.
1976, Monroe co,
IN,
m. ________ , b. Marion co, IN.
M-1 Bryan Matthew McPherson (13) b. 16 Jan.
1996,
Monroe
co, IN.
L-2 Angela Dawn McPherson (12) b. 20 Feb.
1979, Monroe co, IN.
K-2 Theresa Rose Fortner (11) b. 26 May 1959,
Lawrence co, IN, m. 25 April
1980, Lawrence co, IN, Randy Everett Allen, b. 15 May 1958, Jack
co, IN.
L-1 Amber Elizabeth Allen (12) b. 17 Sept. 1980, Lawrence co, IN.
L-2 Michelle Rose Allen (12) b. 20 Dec.
1984, Lawrence co, IN.
J-2
Timothy Dean Voorhies (10) b. 9 Dec. 1941, Lawrence co, IN, m.
6 Dec. 1963,
Laura Miller Boultinghouse, b. 20 Feb. 1942, Dade co, FL.
H-6
Oma Fisher (8) b. 28 Nov. 1891, m. Edgar Ross. Issue.
I-1 Carl Ross (9) m. Frances Carter. 3 children.
J-1
Gloria Ross (10).
J-2
Michael Ross (10).
J-3
Marsha Ross (10).
I-2 Norwood Ross (9) m. Irene ______, 1 child.
I-3 Dorothy Ross (9) m. Bernard Burks. 3 children.
I-4 Roberta Ross (9) m. Robert Hill. No children.
G-3 Steve Bartlett (7) b. 27 Oct. 1860, d. 1952, m.
Jennetta "Nettie" Norman b. 7 Aug. 1867, d. 1952 7 children.
H-1 Cecil Bartlett (8).
H-2 Claude Bartlett (8).
H-3 Cletus Bartlett (8).
H-4 Ralph Bartlett (8).
H-5 Frances "Fanny" Bartlett (8).
H-6 Myrtle Bartlett (8) m. Chet Nelson.
H-7 Lottie Bartlett (8) m. Murry.
G-4 Fred Bartlett (7) b. 6 Oct. 1862, d. 30 Aug. 1936, m.
7 Oct. l880 Etta Kaiser b. 25 Dec. 1869, d.
18
Feb. 1938. 10 children.
H-1
Clarice Bartlett (8) b. 26 June 1892, d. 1 Jan. 1912.
H-2
Lula Bartlett (8) b. 13 April 1881, d. 4 June 1943, m.
Grover Turpin b. 4 Oct. 1885, d. 22 March 1946.
I-1 Glenaard Turpin (9) b. 11 Nov. 1909, d. 10 April 1974,
m. Mildred Fisher b. 8
Dec.
1913.
J-1
Maurice Turpin (10) b. 31 May 1933, d. 11 Feb.
1980, m. Mary Goddard.
2
children.
K-1 Jerry Turpin (11).
K-2
Rodger Turpin (11).
I-2 Geoffrie Wayne Turpin (9) b. 24 July 1911, m. Viola Johnson, b. 20 Nov. 1913. 6
children.
J-1 Willard L. Turpin (10) b. 1 Sept. 1933, m. Ruth Ellen Todd (div.) b. 31
Nov.
1935.
J-2 Wanda F. Turpin (10) b. 20 Sept. 1935, d. 1937.
J-3 Howard Dewey Turpin (10) b. 2u Feb. 1939, M. Janet Blackwell b. 11 Nov. 1940.
J-4 Lavera Kay Turpin (10) b. 29 Jan. 1940, m. Dwight Stafford, b. 12 April 1957.
J-5 Joy Dean Turpin (10) b. 26 Aug. 1942, m. Shirley Jean
Conners b. 11 Nov. 1942.
J-6 Jerry Dan Turpin (10) b. 27 June 1944, d. 1944.
I-3 Gretchen Turpin (9) b. 7 Feb. 1913, d. 26 June 1913.
I-4,I-5 Gressria & Garret Turpin (9) b. 5 Feb. 1915, d. 1915.
I-6 Marvin B. Turpin (9) b. 14 Aug. 1922, m. Goldean Smith b. 29 Feb. 1924.
H-3 Herk (Stanley) Bartlett (8) b. 25 July 1894, d. 5 March 1974, m.
Hazel Adams, b. 30 May 1900,
d. 31 Oct. 1975. 8 children.
I-1
Teddy Herman Bartlett (9) b. 23 Oct. 1918, m. Norma Jean Sharr, b. 17 June 1925, 3 children.
J-l Jackie Dean Bartlett (10) b. 6 Aug. 1948, m. Kay F. Eller, b. 20 Jan. 1951.
J-2 Donna Jean Bartlett (10) b. 3 Dec. 1951, m. David E. Fish b. 29 Dec. 1950.
J
3 Betsy Lou Bartlett (10) b. 27 Aug. 1957, m. Jerry L. Robertson, b. 12 June 1953.
I-2 Gladys M. Bartlett (9) b. 18 July 1920, m. Russell Sharr, b. 23 Aug. 1922.
I-3 Dala Maxine Bartlett (9) b. 15 Aug. 1922, m. Herman Smith, b. 12 March 1920.
I-4 Sammie Bartlett (9) b. 25 Nov. 1924, m. Katherine Ann
Treadway b. 15 Feb. 1931.
I-5 Richard Earl Bartlett (9) b. 11 May 1927, m. Barbara Ann Sharr b. 24 July 1930.
I-6 Bernard Glen Bartlett (9) b. 15 Sept. 1931, d. 11 Feb. 1942.
I-7 Helen Louise Bartlett (9) b. 20 April 1933, m. lst John Combs (div.), m. 2nd
Harold
Hancock.
I-8 Edward
E. "Joe" Bartlett (9) b. 12 Sept. 1936, m. Marion Kay Bailey b. 17 Jan. 1940.
H-4
Earl Bartlett (8) b. 25 Aug. 1896, d. 2 Jan. 1979, m.
Evelyn Sowder, b. 27 Aug. 1902. 4 children.
I-1
Harold Bartlett (9).
I-2
Marjorie Bartlett (9), m. Ethel Turner?
I-3
Paul Bartlett (9) m. Sandra Jo Spink.
I-4
Fred Bartlett (9) m. Judy Cobb.
H-5 Heber Bartlett (8) b. 1898, d. 1970, m. Vivian Goss b. 1907.
I-1
Roberta Bartlett (9), m. ______ Daross?
H-6 Winfred Bartlett (8) b. 27 Feb. 1900, d. 18 April 1957,
m. 9 July 1925, Bertha Blackwell b. 5 Feb. 1907. 7 children.
I-1 Paul (Opal) Bartlett (9) b. 21 June 1924, m. Virginia Tosti.
I-2 Peggy Bartlett (9) b. 18 April 1926, m. David Ritter.
I-3 Dwight Bartlett.(9) b. 25 April 1929, m. Martha Meadows.
I-4 Virgil Bartlett (9) b. 8 Dec. 1930 unmarried.
I-5 Wilma Jean Bartlett (9) b. 16 Oct. 1932 m. Dean Reuter b. 5 May 1931.
I-6 Velma Bartlett (9) b. 23 Aug. 1934, m. Leonard Chambers.
I-7 Doris Irene Bartlett (9) b. 25 April, d.
1938.
H-7
Olin Bartlett (8) b. 6 June 1902, d. 1 July 1978, m.
May Luellen b. 21 Nov. 1923. 5 children.
I-1 Lucille Bartlett (9) b. 22 June 1924, m. 19 Feb. 1946
Lester E. Meadows b. 4 Nov. 1920.
I-2 Robert Dale Bartlett (9) m. Jean Stansbury.
I-3 Roy Wayne Bartlett (9) m. Dolly Barlow.
I-4 Warren Dean Bartlett (9) m. Paula Bochenek.
I-5 Carolyn Sue Bartlett (10) m. lst Marvin Snow, m. 2nd Richard Shumate.
H-8
Moline Bartlett (8) b. 20 Oct. 1904, d. 20 Sept. 1915.
H-9
Floean Bartlett (8) b. 27 June 1907 m. Floyd Allen, b. 14 Feb. 1906, d. 10 Aug. 1981.
I-1
Junior Allen (9) m. Marjorie Patton.
I-2
Norma Jean Allen (9) m. Noble Norman.
I-3
Wendell Allen (9)
d.y.
I-4
Barbara Coleen Allen (9) m. James Fitzgerald.
H-10 Emerson
Bartlett
(8) b. 18 Feb. 1910, d. 2 May 1948, m. Artemus Turner b. 30 Jan.
1913,
d. 26 Aug. 1973.
G-5
Azriah Bartlett (7) b. 3 Sept. 1864, d. 11 Oct. 1944, m.
21 Sept. 1886 Martha Covey, b. 18
March
1865, d. 24 May 1947.
H-1 Talmage Bartlett (8) b. 1891, d. 1967, m. Opha Fish b. 1895, d. 1974.
I-1
Ruth Evelyn Bartlett (9) b. 1916, m. Allen Weir, b. 1914, d. 1969. 3 children.
J-1 Patricia Ruth Weir (10) m. Donald Paul.
K-1 Richard Allan Paul (11).
J-2 Lynuel Paul Bartlett (10) b. 1918, d. 1962, m. Barbara Rector b. 1917.
K-1
Nancy Jean Bartlett (11).
K-2
Thomas Darrell Bartlett (11).
J-3 Donald Talmage Bartlett (10) b. 1925 m. Elizabeth Ruble b. 1925.
K
-1 Timothy Donald Bartlett (11).
K
-2 Claudia Lea Bartlett (11).
K
-3 Ann Elizabeth Bartlett (11).
H-2
Stolar Bartlett (8) b. 10 June 1887, d. 31 Jan. 1958, m.
Golda Johnston b. 25 April l889,
d.
25 April 1946.
I-1
Robert Carl Bartlett (9) b. 25 May 1922, m. 27 Dec. 1944 Virginia Louise Wright, b. 11 Nov. 1923.
J-1 Constance Louise Bartlett (10) m. Fred Perry.
J-2 Robert Bruce Bartlett (10) m. Josephine Holmes.
J-3 Richard Carl Bartlett (10) m. ________.
J-4 Wm. Houston Bartlett (10) m. Marion Bain.
J-5 Thomas Lincoln Bartlett (10) m. Debra McGully.
I-2
Richard J. Bartlett (9) m. Patsy Jane Hanson.
J-l Suzanne Bartlett (10) m. Peter Clausen.
J-2 Nancy Bartlett (10) m. David Behrmann.
J-3 Janet Bartlett (10) m. Steve L. Caudill.
I-3
Peggy Jo Bartlett (9) m. Joseph P. Kennedy.
J-l Carol Ann Kennedy.
H-3
Berlin Bartlett (8) b. 1 Feb. 1891, d. 18 Oct. 1973, m.
29 Nov. 1910 Geneva May b. 26 June
1894, d. 10 June 1976.
I-1 Edith Bartlett (9) b. 13 May 1911 m. Gilbert Clark.
J-1
Betsy Lou Clark (10).
I-2 Lenore Bartlett (9) b. 15 Sept. 1912, m. 4 Oct. 1930
Dennis Johnson b. 13 May l910,
d. 3 July 1975.
J-1
Alvin C. Johnson. (10) m. Marcella Greeson.
J-2
Archie Lee Johnson (10) m. Betty Bloyd.
J-3
Mary Rosalie Johnson (10) m. Dale R. Deckard.
I-3 Leonard L. Bartlett (9) b. 20 April 1915, d. 1927.
I-4 Farry Kathryn Bartlett (9) b. 1 July 1920, m. 1 Aug. 1945 Raymond A. Hill b. 24
Sept.
1920.
J-1 Karen Joane Hill (10) m. Donald Lee Kinney (3 sons).
J-2
Sherry Rae Hill (l0) m. Judson Terrell 2 children.
I-5
Wilson Lee Bartlett (10) b. 7 March 1927, m. lst. Monte ___, m. 2nd Marjorie ___.
G-
6 Alonzo McDukle Bartlett (7) b. 30 May 1867, d. 6 April 1936, m. 9
Jan. 1896, Charlotte Antoinette (Nettie) Starr b. 19 June 1873, d. 11 Oct. 1963, dau. Jesse Starr and Mary
Hendricks. 6 children.
H-1 Ossa Bertram (Tranny) Bartlett (8) b. 9 July 1898 Bartlettsville, IN, d. 6 Nov. 1987 Bloomington,
IN. m. 3 Mar. 1917 James Henry Todd, son of Hiram Todd and Lydia Plummer.
I-1 Ola Burnetta Todd (9) b. 16 Aug. 1917, Heltonville, IN, m. 9 Apr. 1937 Boyd Kenton
Jones.
J-1 Nina Ruth Jones (10) b. 31 Jan.
1941, m 28 Dec 1960, Dr. Larry Steele.
K-1 Theresa Steele (11) b. 19 Mar 1966.
K-2 Amber Marie Steele (11) b. 16 Apr 1968.
K-3 Heather Steele (11) b. 23 Apr 1971.
I-2 Margaret Evelyn Todd (9) b. 29 Jan. 1920,
Heltonville, IN, m. 1) 12 Mar. 1939, Bernard
Hobart Rumple; m. 2) 23 June 1952, Marvin Eugene
Sparks.
J-1 Brenda Sue Rumple (10) b. 26 Jan.
1940. She m. 6 Aug 1960, Robert Lloyd Hawkins.
K-1 Cynthia Denice Hawkins (11) b. 23 Oct 1964, m. 26 Dec 1987
Jarrod
Stanley Oliver, son of Stanley Oliver.
L-1 Jarrod Zachary Oliver (12) b. 13 Dec 1989.
L-2 Jardan Alexander Oliver (12) b. 5 Feb 1992.
L-3 Cassandra Denise Oliver (12) b. 14 Dec 1993.
K-2 Debra Lynn Hawkins (11) b. 30 May 1968, m. 31
Aug.
1991,
William Scott Bailey, Little Cincinnati Christian Church,
Green Co, IN.
L-1 William Tanner Bailey (12) b. 21 Jan 1993.
L-2 Chelsey Lynn Bailey (12) b. 15 Jun 1994.
J-2 Barbara Jean Rumple (10) b. 24 Jun 1943, m. (1) 1970 Larry Dean Baker;
m.
(2) 8 May 1977 Charles L. Lehman.
J-3 Carl Eugene Rumple (10) b. 8 Dec. 1946. He m. (1) Judith "Judy" Tarter, m. (2)
Janet Drake.
K-1 Kelly Reney Rumple (11) b. 2 May 1972; m. (1) Joey Absher, m. (2)
1988,
Greensburg, KY, Tavis Posey. (Tarter).
J-4 Beverly Joan Sparks (10) b. 1 May 1953. She m. 18 Dec 1971, Dennis Michael
Elkins.
K-1 Todd Michael Elkins, b. 20 Jul 1983.
I-3 Mack Henry Todd (9) b. 29 Oct. 1922,
Heltonville , IN, m. Velma Bodenhamer.
J-1 Linda Kaye Todd (10) b. 14 June
1945, m. Hall Gill.
J-2 Jo Ella Todd (10) b. 21 Jan. 1948.
J-3 Suzanne Todd (10) b. 17 Feb. 1954. She m.
Nov 1982 Larry Meek.
K-1 Sloan Alexander Todd Meek (11) b. 28 Dec 1987; Adopted child.
J-4 Maxine Ruth Todd (10) b. 9 Jan. 1959.
I-4 Cletis Opal Todd (9) b. 3 Nov. 1924, Heltonville, IN; d. 21 Nov 1990, Shawswick Twp, Lawr. Co, IN, m. 25 Oct. 1947,
Lawrence co, IN, Betty Ruth Blackwell, dau. Noah Blackwell and Dertha Todd.
J-1 Dan J. Todd (10) b. 21 Aug 1950, Dunn Mem. Hosp., Bedford, Lawr. Co,
IN.
He m. (1) 12 Jul 1969, Aleta Lyn Brown in First Baptist, Bedford, Lawr Co,
IN, daughter of Rex Brown and Phyllis Lundy, m. (2) 22 Aug 1997, Mary
Denise Keller, Nashville, Davidson Co., TN,
daughter of David Keller and
Alice Lively.
K-1 Nathan Wade Todd (11) b. 4 Apr 1972, Bedford Medical Center,
Lawr.
Co, IN. (Brown), m. 8 Jul 1991, Gabrielle Nicole Williams,
Abilene,
TX, daughter of Jim Williams and Susan Senn.
L-1 Makenzie Alyn Todd (12) b. 23 Dec 1994, Abilene, TX.
K-2 Matthew Asher Todd (11) b. 31 Jul 1980, Bloomington Hospital, Monr.
Co, IN. (Brown).
J-2 Norma Doanne Todd (10) b. 20 Feb 1952, Dunn Mem. Hosp.,
Bedford,
Lawr. Co, IN. She m. 25 Jul 1970, Jimmy Wayne
Turner in Heltonville Baptist Church, Heltonville, Lawr. Co, IN.
K-1 Anthony Scott Turner (11) b. 4 Apr 1973, IN; m. 19 Apr 1997 Melanie
Joann Acton, Dudleytown, Jackson Co, IN.
K-2 Staci Lyn Turner (11) b. 4 Apr 1975, IN.
J-3 Janet Sue Todd (10) b. 8 Sep 1953, Dunn Mem. Hosp, Bedford, Lawr. Co, IN.
She m. 19 Feb 1972, Richard Johnson in Heltonville Baptist Church,
Lawr.
Co, IN.
K-1 Amy Richelle Johnson (11) b. 19 Dec 1973, Dunn Mem. Hosp.,
Bedford,
Lawr. Co., IN; m. 15 Feb 1992, Terry Don Hillenberg, Rev.
Jim
Fisher Residence, Lawr. Co, IN.
K-2 Alisha Janelle Johnson (11) b. 7 Apr 1979, IN.
J-4 Jimmy Dean Todd (10) b. 21 Sep 1962, Dunn Mem. Hospital, Bedford, Lawr. Co, IN; m.
22 Sep 1989 Doris Parks, Todd home, Heltonville, Lawr. Co,
IN.
J-5 Jodee Lyn Todd (10) b. 3 Apr 1970, Bedford, Lawr. Co, IN; m. Mark
Welch, 1995, Buddah, Lawr. Co, IN.
I-5 Roberta Ruth Todd (9) b. 9 Aug. 1928. b. 9 Aug 1928, m. 5 Feb 1950, Joseph V. Boyd.
J-1 William Joseph Boyd (10) b. 27 Jan 1953, m. 20 Dec 1975, Cheryl Sue
Johnson.
K-1 Mathew William Boyd (11) b. 19 Dec 1977, Columbus, IN.
K-2 Nicholas David Boyd (11) b. 25 Oct 1979, Bloomington, IN.
K-3 Patrick Shawn Boyd (11) b. 31 May 1986, Bloomington, IN.
K-4 Rachel Lynn Boyd (11) b. 23 May 1988, Attica, IN.
J-2 Robert Todd Boyd (10) b. 27 Oct 1955. He m. 29 Jul 1978, Sharon Kaye
McQuinn.
K-1 Robert Nathaniel Boyd (11) b. 8 Nov 1981.
K-2 Anna Kelsey Boyd (11) b. 5 Nov 1985.
J-3 Christopher David Boyd (10) b. 12 Sep 1958. He m. 15 Aug 1981, Dawn
Elaine
Stidtz.
K-1 Kathryn Dawn Boyd (11) b. 1 May 1983.
K-2 Christopher Dru Boyd (11) b. 24 Aug 1988.
I-6 Shirley Ann Todd (9) b. 25 May 1936, She m. (1) 31 May 1952, Richard Bryant Baldwin, m. (2) 23 Jun 1956, Carol Morris Fleetwood, m. (3) 29 Aug 1963, Floyd Ray Morran, m. (4) 16 May 1976, Billy D.
Williams.
J-1 Elizabeth Raeann Morran (10) b. 31 Jan 1963, Bedford, Lawr. Co, IN, m.
18
Oct 1980, Stephen Dewayne Hubbard.
K-1 Julia Nicole Hubbard (11) b. 5 May 1983.
K-2 Stephen Dewayne Hubbard II (11) b. 10 Apr 1989.
J-2 Rebecca Jane Morran (10) b. 24 Jul 1964, Bedford, Lawr. Co, IN, m. 22 Aug. 1987, David
Edward Arnett.
K-1 Elke Marie Arnett (11) b. 13 Oct 1988.
K-2 David Edward Arnett II (11) b. 12 Oct 1982.
J-3 Kimberley Kaye Morran (10) b. 8 Dec 1967, Bloomington, Monr. Co, IN.
She
met (1) Shannon Ray Alden, m. (2) Sep 1994 Kevin Weddle,
Ellettsville,
Monr. Co, IN.
K-1 Kevin Wade Alden (11), b. 16 Apr 1988.
K-2 Kelsey Leigh Weddle (11) b. 28 Jun 1994.
J-4
Kristina Gaye Morran (10) b. 28 Jun 1973, Warwick, NY.
H-2 Madeline Bartlett (8) m. Amsy Turner.
H-3 Alpha Bartlett (8) m. John Manzenberger.
H-4 Gertrude Bartlett (8) m. Cecil Donica.
H-5 Kathleen Bartlett (8) m. Robert R. Turner.
H-6 Garrett Bartlett (9) m. Oma Deckard.
G-7
Howard Bartlett (7) b. Jan. 1870, d. 15 Aug. 1946, m.
lst 4 March 1890 Mary Hawkins b. 8 Feb. 1873,
d. 10 March 1897, m. 2nd 1900 Anna Sowders b. 1873, d. 1957. 4 children by lst
marriage,
and 5 children by 2nd marriage.
H-1
Elbert H. Bartlett (8) b. 2 Oct. l890, m. Alice Zollman.
H-2
Edna M. Bartlett (8) b. 6 April 1892, m. 25 Dec. 1909
Samuel J. Ray b. 19 Jan. 1884, d. 20 Feb. 1969. 3
children.
I-1
Stanford Ray (9) b. 5 Nov. 19l0, d. 21 July 1966, m.
14 June 1930 Vurl Hillenburg b. 2
Nov. 1906 d. 29 May 1954. 2 children.
J-1
Ramona Ray (10) b. 17 Aug. 1932 m. 30 May 1953
Merrill Woodson b. 12
Sept.
1932.
K-1
Briddy Woodson (11) b. 4 June 1954.
K-2
Bruce Woodson (11) b. 19 Nov. 1957.
K-3
Brian Woodson (11) b. 26 March 1964.
J-2
Sue Carol Ray (10) b. 30 Dec. 1935, m. lst Charles
Raynes, m. 2nd Jesse Howard. Issue by both marriages.
K-1
Roger Raynes (11) b. 6 June 1956.
K-2
Randy Raynes (11) b. 23 May 1957.
K.3
Carol Joyce Howard (11) b. 6 Feb. 1964.
I-2
Brunette Ray (9) b. 9 July 1913 m. William Deny b. 21 March 1902.
J-1
Same Deny descendants (10) b. 23
Feb. 1948.
J-2
William Deny, Jr., (10) b. 24 Feb. 1951.
I-3 LaVerne Ray (9) b. 2 April 1918, m. Larry White b. 4 March 1908.
J-1 David White (10) b. 19 Aug. 1948.
J-2
Dennis White (10) b. 23 Sept. 1951.
H-3
Ermy Lethel Bartlett (8) b. 12 Dec. 1894, Lawrence Co. IN, d. 21 June 1943, m. 8
Sept.
1915
Esta Pearl Smith b. 25 July 1896 Monroe Co. IN, d. 21
Sept. 1970 Lawrence
Co.
IN. 7 children.
I-l Oweeteh Deloris Bartlett (9) b. 27 April 1916 Lawrence Co. IN, m.
Nov. 1933 Herbert
W. Marshall b. 30 Jan. 1908. 3 children.
J-1
Jack Dean Mitchell (10) b. 22 Aug. 1933 m. Carman Gallegos b. 19 April 1933.
K-1
Jack Stephen Mitchell (11) b. 24 April 1959.
K-2
Maria Ellen Mitchell (11) b. 2 March 1960.
K-3
Sharon Sue Mitchell (11) b. 29 Aug. 1961.
J-2
Jo Ellen Mitchell (10) b. 8 Sept. 1940 m. Jerry Wray b. 27 Jan. 1939. Resides RR#1 Box 254, Bedford, IN 47421.
K-1
Terry Wayne Wray (11) b. 7 Jan. 1963.
K-2
Christopher Jay Wray (11) b. 2 July 1965.
I-2
Mary Imogene Bartlett (9) b. 15 Dec.
1918, m. Ray Chambers b. 1916. 2 children
J-1 Marilyn Kay Chambers (10) b. 1939 m. Wolfe.
K-1
Timothy Scott Wolfe (l1).
J-2 Judy Ann Chambers (10) b. 1941 m. Larry Harden.
K-1
Dennis Ray Harden (11).
K-2
Brian Larry Harden (11).
K-3
Rebecca Harden (11).
I-3
Blanche Marguerite Bartlett (9) b. 23 Jan. 1920, m. Clinton E.
Deckhard,
b. 14 Jan. 1918.
J-l
John L. Deckhard (10) b. 24 March 1942 m. Olive DeAnna
Taylor b. 25 Nov. 1945.
K-1
Katrina Jolene Deckhard (11) b. 1 Sept. 1963.
I-4 Bernard Dale Bartlett (9) b. 16 June 1923, m. Marjorie L. Chambers b. 11 Dec. 1931.
J-1
Teresa Carol Bartlett (10) b. 25 Dec. 1955.
J-2
Daniel Dale Bartlett (10) b. 30 Nov. 1958.
I-5 Amy Bartlett, Jr. (9) b. 11 July 1925, m. Doors J. Bullish b. 23 Aug. 1928.
J-1
Brenda Diane Bartlett (10) b. 14 Feb. 1959.
J-2
Stephen David Bartlett (10) b. 3 Dec. 1962.
I-6 Robert Either Bartlett (9) b. 15 June 1928, m. Inner H. Yearly b. 7 Feb. 1934.
J-1 Nancy Lea Bartlett (10) b. 9 Feb. 1957.
J-2
Thomas Brian Bartlett (10) b. 7 Jan. 1961.
J-3
Susan Elaine Bartlett (10) b. 3 June 1965.
I-7 Albert Eugene Bartlett (9) b. 18 Nov. 1930, m Betty L. Spading b. 26 Feb. 1931.
J-l
Kim Lee Bartlett (10) b. 9 Feb. 1955 .
J-2
Bradley Eugene Bartlett (10) b. 15 July 1956 .
J-3
Jeffrey Wayne Bartlett (10) b. 3 Feb. 1961 .
J-4
Angela Ruth Bartlett (10) b. 2 Jan. 1967.
H-4
Either Bartlett (8) b. 1897 m. Mud Jackson.
Children
of 2nd marriage of Howard Bartlett.
H-5 Kermit Bartlett (8) b. 27 Aug. 1901, d. 28 July 1975, m.
1st Mary Alice Litton b. 15 Nov. 1907, d. 8 Sept. 1969 and he m. 2nd
Mildred Dayhoff.
H-6 Kimmie Bartlett (8) m. 1st Frank George, m. 2nd Arthur Pennington.
H-7 Kenneth Bartlett (8) b. 28 Nov. 1904, m. Mary Hazel Wray b. 18 July 1920.
H-8 Kellan Bartlett (8) m. lst Clayton Tow, m. 2nd Oscar Johnson.
H-9 Kimmery Bartlett (8) m. 1st Ruth Pender, m. 2nd Mary Ellen Rosenbaum.
F-6 Sarah Ann Bartlett (6) b. 1835, Probably Carter co, KY. Last firm record 1850
census of Floyd co, Indiana, at age 15. May have
married in Lawrence co 1858.
E-5 Sally
(Sarah) Bartlett (5) b. 1806, m. 1828 Nicholas KY,
Benjamin C. Prather, b. 1796 MD, son of John
Prather, d. 1803, and Mary Ester, b. MD. Benjamin C. and Sally are in the
taxes of Nicholas co through 1850;
they are in Harrison co, IN in
1850, and to Orange Co. IN, where he d. after 1850; Sarah is in the
1860
Census, occupation seamstress.
F-1 Amanda A. Prather (6) b. 6 Mar. 1829, Nicholas KY, d. 28
Sept. 1904; m. 18 Sept. 1851, Orange IN,
William
M. Ransom, b. 1831 IN, d. 9 Mar. 1899, Lebo,
California, Coffey, KS. Both buried Green
Lawn
cem. Moved to KS 1867-70 and lived in Osage co, and Coffey co.
G-1 Edgar C. Ransom (7) b.1852 IN, m. Clara A. ____, 1871
IN. They lived. LaHarpe twp, Allen
Co,
KS.
H-1 Ralph E. Ransom (8) b. 1888 KS.
H-2 Mable F. Ransom (8) b. 1892 KS.
H-3 Anna Bell Ransom (8) b. 1901 KS. Alone with father in
1920.
G-2 George M. Ransom (7) b. May 1854 IN.
G-3 James B. Ransom (7) b. 1857 IN, d. 16 Feb. 1880, bur.
Melvern City Cem, Osage, KS.
G-4 Benjamin Franklin Ransom (7) b. 1859 IN, m. 1902, Lebo KS, Margaret Jane Allen, b.
1872
IA.
They lived in Allen co. KS.
H-1 Allice M. Ransom (8) b. 1894 KS.
H-2 Jennette N. Ransom (8) b. 1898 KS.
H-3 Elsie B. Ransom (8) b. b. 1898 KS.
H-4 Benjamin F. Ransom (8) b. 1902 KS.
H-5 Bessie E. Ransom (8) b. 1902 KS.
H-6 Indzie (Inez) Ransom (8) b. 1904 KS.
H-7 Clarence Ransom (8) b. 14 October 1911 KS, d. December
1983, Ottawa KS, 66067.
G-5 Florence L. Ransom (7) b. 1862 IN.
G-6 Sarah E. Ransom (7) b. 1864 IN.
G-7 Amos N. Ransom (7) b. Aug. 1866 IN; m. Ida P. ____, b.
Sept. 1871 MO. They lived on
S.
Washington St, LaHarpe, Allen co. KS.
H-1 L. Idella Ransom (8) b. July 1896 MO.
H-2 Heber K. Ransom (8) b. 1 Mar. 1898 KS, d. Apr. 1973, KC
MO, 64129.
H-3 Walton A. Ransom (8) b. 22 Sept. 1900 MO, d. Dec. 1986,
Hemet CA, 92343.
G-8 Charles W. Ransom (7) b. May 1871 KS. In Jewel co, Jackson twp. in 1900.
F-2 Marcus D. Prather (6) b. 1830 KY, d. 22 Dec 1851, bur. Green Hill cem, Orange
co IN; m. 3 Mar. 1851, Harrison co. IN, Mary Dewees, dau. of Elijah Dewees.
F-3 James F. Prather (6) b. 1833 KY.
F-4 Richard T. Prather (6) b. 14 Dec. 1835 KY, d. Jan. 1890, bur. Green Hill cem,
Orange co. IN. Civil War.
F-5 Benjamin G. Prather (6) b. Sept. 1836 IN, d. 2 Nov. 1906; m. abt. 1866,
Lawrence IN, Mary E. Frost, b. 20 June 1848 IN, d. 16 may 1899. Both
bur. Lyndon cem, Osage, KS. Living next to Amanda in 1870 KS. Civil War cert #
121027, $4/mo, town of Lyndon
G-1 Emma P. Prather (7) b. 26 June 1867 KS, d. 19 May 1873,
bur. Lyndon cem.
G-2 William H. Prather (7) b. May 1870 KS.
G-3 Sarah F. Prather (7) b. April 1872 KS, m. Rom B. Dard, b. July 1870 IN.
G-4 Amanda A. Prather (7) b. 1874 KS.
G-4 John M. Prather (7) b. Oct. 1876 KS, m. Mary E ____, b.
1882 KS. They lived E. 5th St,
Coffeyville,
Montgomery co, KS.
H-1 Pearl L. Prather (8) b. 26 Aug. 1905 KS, d. 19 Jun 1993,
Coffeyville KS.
H-2 Merle Prather (8) b. 19 Sept. 1907 KS., d. 1 Mar.
1992.
H-3 George A. Prather (8) b. 5 Feb. 1910 KS, d. 30 Dec. 1992, Coffeyville, KS,
67337.
G-5 Charles F. Prather (7) b. 1879 KS.
G-6 George M. Prather (7) b. June 1880 KS.
G-7 Benjamin O. Prather (7) b. 13 May 1885 KS.
G-8 Teena May Prather (7) d. 24 Aug. 1887, bur. Lyndon cem.
G-9 Mary M. Prather (7) b. 4 Nov.1887, d. 14 Nov. 1889, bur.
Lyndon cem.
G-10 Calista H. Prather (7) b. 5 Mar. 1891, d. 10 Mar. 1891, bur. Lyndon cem.
F-6 Elizabeth Jane Prather (6) b. 1839 IN, m. 01/01/1857, Harrison IN, Job Clark.
F-7 Margaret T. Prather (6) b. 1841 IN.
F-8 Mahala E. Prather (6) b. 1843 KY.
F-9 Samuel B. Prather (6) b. 1846 KY.
E-6 Mahala
Bartlett (5)
b. ca. 1810, Nicholas co, KY. She m. Dec. 15, 1831, Nicholas KY, Ralph Evans,
b. 1813
KY. He rem. 1840-1843, Mildred Francis
Locker, b. 1824 VA..
F-1 Sarah Margaret Evans (6) b. Sept.1832-1835, Clay co, KY; d. 1900-1910, Nicholas KY. She
m. 1 Oct.
1851,
Fleming co, KY, Lincoln Abner, b. abt. 1826, Clay co, KY, d. aft. 1880, Nicholas co.
In
1850 Nicholas Co., KY census, Lincoln was living w/ Samuel Bartlett, the father of Mahala
Bartlett
Evans, Lincoln's mother-in-law. Samuel Bartlett was also the father of Enos
Bartlett who
married
2 of Lincoln Abner's sisters. Lincoln Abnee (Abner) ran a water powered grist
mill and saw
mill
on the west side of Elk Creek. Shy Abnee said his grandfather, Lincoln, ran the mill at Abner's
Mill
and was postmaster there.
Margaret
was still alive and living w/son Clarence in the 1900 Nicholas Co. Ky census
where
she
states she had 10 children - 8 alive. Deceased were William H. who died in 1898
and Lee since
he
isn't in the 1880 census. Clarence's
death certificate states Margaret Evans was born in Carter
Co,
KY.
G-1 Zerelda Abner (7) b. Abt. February
1853, Fleming Co, KY; d. Bef. 1910, KY; m. abt. 1875,
Nicholas
co, KY, William T. Shy, b. 1850 in KY, d, bef. 1900 KY. In
error, 1900 Franklin Co.
census
lists her birth year as 1858, it should be 1853. She had only 1 child, still
alive. William
T. Shy had two children by a prior wife.
H-1 Simeon L. Shy (8) b. June 1876,
Nicholas Co, KY; d. Nov. 30, 1945, Fleming Co, KY.
Sim
Shy was #8 on William Abner's heir's
list. He was unmarried in 1910.
G-2 Robert S. Abnee (7) b. May 09, 1854,
Fleming Co, KY; d. February 15, 1937, Mt.
Olivet,
Robertson Co, KY. He m. April 18, 1878 in Nicholas Co, KY Emma J. Brooks, daughter
of
Adolphus Brooks and Mary ____. She was
born January 1857 in KY, and d. Dec. 09, 1939
in
Fleming Co, KY. She was a resident of Robertson Co. when she died. Robert Abnee
was heir
#2
on William Abner heirs list; Both bur, Carlisle Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-1 Homer Abnee (8) b. May 1880, Nicholas Co, KY. Possible KY Deaths online: Homer
Abner d. Mar 28, 1963, age 85 in Ohio. (Maybe burial was in KY?) Possible
1910: Muhlenberg census has a Homer
Abner 32, Nicy 22, Carl 4, and Opie no age given.
H-2 Herman Abnee (8) b. June 1881, Nicholas Co, KY; d. July 04, 1926, Nicholas Co,
KY.
Bur.
Carlisle Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY. In Error,
Ky. Vital death index online has "Abnel".
H-3 Russell Abnee (8) b. March 05,
1883, Nicholas Co, KY; d. Dec. 1970, Carlisle, Nicholas Co, KY; bur. Dec. 1970,
Carlisle Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-4 Ennis Abnee (8) b. May 29, 1885, Nicholas Co, KY; d. Dec. 1970, Nicholas Co,
KY. He was a resident of Mt. Olivet, Robertson Co, KY at the time of his death.
H-5 Bessie Abnee (8) b. December 1887, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-6 Nona Abnee (8) b. April 1889, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-7 Malcomb Abnee (8) b. Aug. 1891,
Nicholas Co, KY; d. Sept. 10, 1956, Fayette Co, KY.
He
was a resident of Mason Co. at the time of his death.
H-8 Edward Abnee (8) b. January 1894, Nicholas Co, KY, d. March 14, 1926, Nicholas
Co, KY. Burial: March 1926, Carlisle Cemetery,
Nicholas Co, KY.
G-3 John Milton Abnee (7) b. Sept. 15,
1855, Fleming Co, KY; d. January 23,1918, Fayette Co, KY.
Milton
Abnee was heir #3 on the William Abner heir list. In census records he used the
name
Milton
Abnee and he never married. He was a tobacco merchant at the time of his death.
Siblings
b. 1854-1859 are listed in Fleming Co, KY. births so I am sure Fleming Co. was
also
Milton's
place of birth. Burial: January 25, 1918, Paris, Bourbon Co, KY.
G-4 Mary Fannie Abner (7) b. Dec. 08,
1857, Fleming Co, KY; d. February 26, 1929, Fleming Co,
KY.
She m. abt. 1879 Nicholas Co, KY, Samuel Hildreth, son of Aquilla Hildreth and
Martha
Spencer.
He was born Abt. 1859 in KY. Fannie Hildreth was #4 on heirs list.
"Mary"
is
listed in Fleming Co. births online with mother's name of ____Dotron, obviously
an error.
Children before and after her had mother's
maiden name of Margaret Evans. Aquilla Hildreth
was b. 1836 and deceased by the 1900 census.
After the death of Samuel, Fannie lived for a
time
with her sister Zerelda, also a widow. By 1910, Fannie and her daughter
operated a
millinery
shop in Fleming Co.
H-1 Maud Hildreth (8) b. April 1888,
KY.
G-5 William Henry Abnee (7) b. March 22,
1859, Fleming Co, KY; d. 1898, Nicholas Co, KY.
He
m. abt. 1885 in KY, Mollie Linck, daughter of James Linck and Jane Bailey.
She was born
September
20, 1865 in Clay Co, KY, d. Feb. 24, 1941 in Lexington, Fayette Co, KY. Both
bur.
Carlisle
Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY. Mollie Abner was heir #12 on William Abner's heirs list.
I
don't know why she was an heir unless it was because her children were minors
when William
Abner
died. Her death certificates states she
was the widow of William H. Abnee. The 1900
census
lists Mollie Abnee as a widow, 4 children, 3 alive. By 1910 she had moved to
Fayette
Co,
worked in a restaurant, and had 6 boarders. When she died, she was living with
her
daughter
Ora Lee Abnee at 275 Lexington Ave, Lexington, Ky.
H-1 Rowena H. Abnee (8) b. April 1887,
Nicholas Co, KY; d. Aug. 15, 1961, Fayette Co,
KY;
m. abt. 1904 George Jefferson, b. 1882, KY; d. Oct. 10, 1953, Fayette Co, KY.
She
was heir #9. Kentucky deaths lists her name as Rowena A. Jefferson.
H-2 Ora Lee Abnee (8) b. July 21,
1893, Nicholas Co, KY; d. June 23, 1985, Fayette Co, KY, bur. June 1985,
Carlisle Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY. She
was heir #10 on William Abner's list of heirs. She never married.
H-3 John Abner (8) b. 1891, Nicholas Co, KY; d. 1895, Nicholas Co, KY. Bur. 1896,
Carlisle Cemetery, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-4 Airis V. Abnee (8) b. June 18,
1897, Nicholas Co, KY; d. Oct. 1984, Cook Co, IL. Arris
V.
Abner was heir #11 on William Abner's list of heirs used to divide his land.
G-6 Effie D. Abner (7) b. June 1861, Fleming or Nicholas Co, KY. She m. Abt.
188676, Hiram B.
Marlow, b. March 1861 in MO. Effie D. Marlowe
was heir #5. In 1880, Effie Abner attended a
school
called D.D.I. in Danville, Boyle Co. KY.
She and Hiram lived in Burnside, Pulaski Co.
He
was a house painter. 1910 census says he was born in Kentucky.
H-1 Thomas A. Marlow (8) b. Aug. 1889,
KY; d. March 26, 1962, Boyle Co, KY.
H-2 Joe E. Marlow (8) b. 1901, Pulaski
Co, KY.
G-7 James C. Abner (7) b. Abt. 1864,
Fleming or Nicholas Co, KY. James C. Abner/Abnee is not
an heir of William Abner and must have died
without children by 1910. 1900 census records
list 2 James Abners in Ky and James C. Abner
in Missouri.
G-8 Lee Abner (7) b. 1867, Fleming or Nicholas Co, KY. Lee was not an heir
and probably died
prior
to 1880 since he is not in the 1880 census.
G-9 Charles R. Abner (7) b. March 16,
1870, Nicholas Co, KY; d. May 24,1931, Nicholas Co,
KY;
m. bef. 191016, Tobitha Lilian Baggess, b. Oct. 28, 1887, Nicholas Co, KY; d. Sept. 06,
1919, Nicholas Co, KY."Charlie"
Abnee was heir #6 William Abner heirs list. However, he
used the
name Abner in census records. Burial: May 26, 1931, Mt. Tabor, KY.
Tobitha's
last name is a problem. I used the spelling from her death certificate the way
I
saw
it. 1880 census has Boggus for her brother. 1880 for her parents at Mitchell
Mills,
Robertson
Co., Ky. has Bangus. Her name is
spelled Boggeas on Charles's death certificate.
Tobitha
and Mary J, first wife of Clarence were sisters. Burial: September 07, 1919,
Mt. Tabor,
Kentucky.
G-10 Clarence Thomas Abner (7) b. May 26, 1871,
Nicholas Co, KY; d. April 22, 1936, Carlisle,
Nicholas
Co, KY. Burial: April 24, 1936, Mt. Tabor, KY. He married (1) Abt. 190182, Mary
J.
Baggess, daughter of
Lorenzo Baggess and Elizabeth Bailey. She was b. Sept. 29, 1872
in
Robertson Co, KY, d. May 01, 1914 in Nicholas Co, KY. Both bur. Mt. Tabor, KY.
He
married
(2) abt. 1919, Hattie Swartz. Clarence Abnee was heir #7. He used the name Clarence
Abner
in census records. His sons, Claude and Shy used the name Abnee.
Notes for Mary J. Baggess: In error, the
death certificate lists burial date as April 29, 1914.
Mary
J. and Tobitha, wife of Charles, were sisters. Their parents were Lorenzo
Baggess,
(Boggeas,
Boggus, Bangus, Baggeas) and Elizabeth Baily.
Children
of Clarence Abner and Mary Baggess:
H-1 Opal Abner (8) b. 1902, Nicholas Co, KY.
H-2 Claude Abner (8) b. 1905, Nicholas Co, KY; d. March 12, 1964, Nicholas Co, KY.
Burial: March 1964, Carlisle Cemetery,
Nicholas Co, KY.
Child
of Clarence Abner and Hattie Swartz:
H-3 Shy Conley Abnee (8) b. Abt. 1921,
Nicholas Co, KY; m. Betty Dollins. Shy's parents died when he was very young and he was
raised by his grandmother.
I-1 William Conley Abnee (9) m. 1) 20 May,
1972, Deborah Woods, div.
He m. 2) Barbara Ann
(Bush) Thornton April 2, 1980, no children.
J-1 Justin Abnee (10).
J-2 Amanda Abnee (10.
F-2 Samuel Milton Evans (6) b. 1834 KY, d.
1905; m. Lucetta Allison, b. 1848, d. 1918.
G-1 James T. Evans (7) 1869-1944; m.
Ellen Francis Sloan Evans, 1874-1955.
H-1 David Milton Evans (8) 1900-1972; m.
Georgie Tolliver.
I-1 Milton Evans Jr. (9).
I-2 Guy Hubert Evans (9).
I-3 Rodney Evans (9).
H-2 Arthur Thomas Evans (8); m. Ora Mae
Vanhook.
I-1 Flo Ella Evans (9); m. George
Collins.
I-2 George Wayne Evans (9).
I-3 Betty Evans (9).
I-4 Bobbi Evans (9).
I-5 Thomas Evans (9).
H-3 James Perry Evans (8); m. Maxine
Tolliver.
I-1 Joyce Evans (9); m. 1) Donald Rigsby, 2) James Black.
I-2 Lester Evans (9).
H-4 Edith Mae Evans (8) 1906-1990; m. 1)
Hubert F. McDonald, 1892-1949, 2) Allen Hall 1899-1971.
H-5 John Fields Evans (8) 1908-1974; m.
Fay Williams.
I-1 Cris Evans (9).
H-6 Flora Estill Evans (8); m. Emmet
Clayton Blanton, 1905-1970.
I-1 Jack Nelson Blanton (9).
I-2 Jo Ann Blanton (9).
I-3 Fred Blanton (9); m. Brenda Branham
I-4 Glennis Blanton (9).
H-7 Maud Lee Evans (8); m. Homer
Mitchell Estep, 1907-1990.
I-1 Gary Estep (9) 1940-1976; m. Lois Estep.
J-1 Devin Estep (10).
J-2 Kevin Estep (10).
J-3 Krista Estep (10).
H-8 Mayme Josephine Evans (8) 1911-1976; m.
Wilmer Easton.
H-9 Samuel William Evans (8) 1913-1991; m. 1)
Earnestine Hall 2) Volleen Plank.
H-10 George B. Evans. (8); m. Tina Plank.
I-1 Jack Evans (9); m. Kerry Evans.
I-3 Don Evans (9).
H-11 Warren Mitchell Evans (8)
1917-1994; m. Mildred Dehart.
I-1 Shirley Evans (9).
G-2 Josephine Evans (7) b. 1875.
G-3 Rufus Evans (7) 1878-1950; m. Matilda Watson Sloan, 1879-1964.
H-1 Ada Evans Downs (8) 1906-1994.
H-2 Evert Evans (8) b,d. 1905.
H-3 Elmer Thomas Evans (8) 1916-1984; m.
Ottie May Masters.
G-4 Grover C. Evans (7) 1884-1949; m. 1)
Mary Bailey, 2) Elizabeth Hamilton.
G-5 Effie Evans (7) b. 1884.
F-3 Delia Jane Evans (6) b. 1843 KY, m.
James Ham.
F-4 Mary Frances Evans (6) b. 1849 KY.
E-7 Enos Bartlett (5) b. 1813 Nicholas co, KY; d. 12 June
1874 Chetopa, KS, m. lst 30 Jan. 1830
Estill co, KY, Mary Ladonia ('Deucia) Snowden, d. in childbirth, bur. Standiford
Cemetery, no children found; m. 2nd 24 Sept 1848, Malinda Abnee, b. 1828, d. 1860, bur. Standiford
Cemetery; m. 3rd Polly (Mary) Abnee, m. by 1863, b. May 1832, d.15 June 1905, Cherokee KS. They were sisters of Lincoln Abnee who m. Margaret Evans b. 19 Sept. 1826, d. 3 Oct. 1853, dau.
of Ralph Evans and Mahala Bartlett (E-5). He had children by both of the Abnee
sisters.
Children
of Malinda Abney
F-1 Jane (Ledny) (Nancy) Bartlett (6) b. 26 Aug,1850 KY. Last record found 1870 Cherokee co.
Census.
F-2 John Bartlett
(6) b. 21 March 1852 KY, d. March 1936.
F-3 William Bartlett (6) b. Jan 24 1853 KY, d. Jan 1879,
Chetopa, KS, unmarried, no children.
F-4 Jasper Bartlett (6) b. Jan 28, 1856 KY, d. 17 Jan. 1885.
Children
of Mary Abney
F-5 Perry Bartlett (6), b. Dec 5, 1863 IN.
F-6 Milton Bartlett (6) b. Mar 27, 1866 Platte co, MO, d.
1922 Miami, OK, bur. Fairview cem.
F-7 Laura
Bartlett (6) b. 9 June 1874 Cherokee, KS, d.
1939; m. Archibald Lutes.
F-8 Alice Bartlett (6) b. 1875, d. 1875.
Through
the efforts of Laura Bartlett Lutes and her children I managed to get
some information on
Some
of the members of her family (LMHW).
F-2 John Bartlett
(6) b. 21 March 1852 Blue Licks, KY, d. March 1936, Lee co, KY, buried
Standiford Cemetery, Nicholas co, KY. John was in the 1920 Census of Waco
Village, Jasper Co, MO; and was in Rocky Comfort, McDonald co, MO in 1929,
where he had bought a place for himself and Eliza Hunt, who d. 1925. In late 1935 he was in Lee
co, KY; In Feb.1936, he moved to his sister Laura's place in Lee co, and died
there.
This
is the John Bartlett who wrote the letters to Lulu Reed Boss of Maysville, Ky. He also wrote a letter
to Ethelbert Bartlett of Marshall, IL, who is a descendant of
his grandfather's brother
(Ebeneezer D-1, Wm C-1), who
went to IL. in 1830-1838. His father was Enos Bartlett (E-1) (5) who lived on part of the land
owned by William Bartlett (C-1), until he moved to Indiana in 1863, to
Platte Co. MO. in 1864, and Chetopa, KS. in 1867.
Delmar
Weston was b. 1908 in Kansas, a grandson of Malinda Hunt, who was a first cousin of John
Bartlett. He wrote in a letter to Judy Vietri on March 15, 1976:
"I well remember John Bartlett and him mentioning brothers Perry &
Milt, don't recollect any others. His old Ford had acetylene head lamps and
took him back to Salt Lick Ky. The grandchildren of Eliza Hunt say Uncle John was a cousin not a brother. He often stopped at our
place Galena Heights, KS 1915-1921 when he operated a Grist Mill at Smithfield
Mo. "
I queried him more and this is
what I got Apr 11, 1976, Page 5: "Salt Lick is in Bath County, Ky. Surely Daniel
Boone didn't lay out the roads & counties in KY. My brother worked
for John Bartlett in 1929 at Smithfield Missouri at the grist mill powered by a
water wheel. I well remember the place." Pg 1 of same letter "
Remember the deed I sent you - Uncle John said Salt Lick was in a remote area,
drive his 1911 model T Ford roadster, carbide head lamps & Hot Shot battery
to crank on, no starter or generator then. They say he always "pinned its
ears down" Gas & spark advanced to maximum. Last miles were on
horseback or on foot and he seemed like he was way up in years then and Salt
Lick KY was his destination."
F-4 Jasper Bartlett (6) b. Jan 28, 1856 KY, d. 17 Jan. 1885
Cherokee KS; in 1880 KS Census unmarried
And
living with John, both were millers. He m. 28 Sept.1880, McDonald co, MO,
Gracie V. Lenforce,
b.
1866. She rem. 10 Oct. 1885 John M. Smith.
G-1 Charles Elmer Bartlett (7) b. 15 Jan 1885, Neosho co, KS, d. 10 Mar. 1966, 81003 Pueblo,
Pueblo,
CO; m. Olga H. Holm, b. 26 Jan. 1880 Irving, KS; d. 20 June
1966 Pueblo, CO, both
bur.
Roselawn Cem. No children.
F-5 Perry Bartlett (6), b. 5 Dec. 1863,
IN. Perry is in the 1895 KS State Census, and in the 1920 Federal Census, city
of Spokane, Spokane Co, WA, Edwards Pct,V 45, ED 248, pg 6, line 82 @ 532
Garner St, Perry Bartlett, head of household, rents, wm, single, 56, IN, KY,
KY. A lawsuit in Lee co, KY, involving the heirs of William Abney places him in
Spokane in 1909, and defines his connection.
F-6 Milton Bartlett (6), b. 27 Mar. 1866 Platte co, MO, d. 11 Oct. 1922 Miami, Ottawa,
OK, bur. Fairview
cem,
Cherokee, KS. He m. 2 Aug. 1905 Chetopa, Labette, KS, Cora M. Bowlby, b. 1880. Milton was
listed
as a janitor in the Miami City school system 1917 - 1922. 1920 Census: Ottawa
Co, OK, ED
118,
pg. 21A, Miami Twp, City of Miami, "H" Street NW in Neosho Heights
Addition, Jan. 24, 1920,
Milt Bartlett 54 Mo Ky Ky; Common laborer
owns home w/mtg. Cora wife 40 IA PA, Ireland-
English.
George S. 13 OK Mo IA.
G-1 George S. Bartlett (7) b. 30 Sept. 1906, Miami, Ottawa, OK; d. Sept. 1977, Stigler,
Haskell,
OK.
Buried Keota Cem. Pfc US Army.
F-7 Laura Bartlett (6), b. 9 June 1874 KS, d. 15 Mar. 1966,
Lee Co, KY; m. 15 September 1895 KY,
Archibald
Lutes, Born October 22, 1862 in Owsley
co, died Nov. 7, 1939 at rural Vada, Ky
buried
Nov. 9, 1939 at Union, Ky; son of Charles Lutes and Lucinda Plumber. Youngest daughter of
Enos
Bartlett (5).
She
lived in Primrose, KY and Muncie, IN with a daughter when I corresponded with
her. She
was
aged at that time and there was some confusion in some of the information she
supplied (LW).
G-1 Edna Marilyn Lutes (7) b. 30 Oct. 1896 KY, d. 3 Dec. 1976
Lexington, KY, m. Charles
Spurlock, b. 28 June 1887, d. Feb. 1967 Lexington, Fayette, KY.
H-1 Freida Marilyn Spurlock (8) b. 7 April 1930, d. Feb 1981, Lexington, m. Clinard Slone.
I-1 Michael C. Slone (9) b. 1954, m. 12 Sept. 1987 Jefferson
co, KY, Virginia L. Schroering.
I-2 Slone (9) b. 1958.
H-2 Charles Ray Spurlock (8) m. Betty Centers.
I-1 Wayne Allen Spurlock (9) m. 17 Sept. 1993 Fayette co, Karen S. Fraley.
H-3 Harold Roy Spurlock (8) m. Virginia
Jefferson.
I-1 Susan G. Spurlock (9) b. 21 July 1957, m. 1 Aug. 1975,
Jefferson co, Bruce R. Rhode.
H-4 Archie Thomas Spurlock (8) b. 1937.
G-2 Roy
C. Lutes (7) b. 1898 KY, d. Fayette co, 7 Feb.
1931, m. Pearl Lawson, d. 1939.
H-1 Norma
P. Lutes (8) b. 1924 m. Jack Hunter b. 1925.
I-1
Randall Hunter (9), m. 03/28/1981 Jefferson co, Sharon
E. Mittler.
I-2
Vickie Hunter (9).
H-2 Joyce
Jean Lutes (8) m. Vernon Shropshire.
I-1 Ronnie
Shropshire (9).
I-2 Bradley
Shropshire (9) b. 1898, d. 08/13/1963, Fayette, KY.
H-3 Jacqueline
Lutes (8) m. Max Amburn.
I-1
Terri Auburn (9).
I-2
Roy Lee Amburn (9).
G-3 Ruth Lutes (7) b. Aug.1899 KY, m. Nolan Thomas. No children.
G-4 Mary
F. (Fairlee) Lutes (7) b. 1903 KY, m. Joseph C. Smalley b. 1905.
H-1
Richard Lutes Smalley (8) b. 1929, m. Betty Jo Ilatiano.
I-1
Toni Smalley (9) b. 1952.
I-2
Tim Smalley (9) b. 1953.
I-3
Carlo Jo Smalley (9) b. 1958.
H-2
Mary Ann Smalley (8) b. 1931, m. Jack E. Campbell.
I-1
James Edward Campbell (9) b. 1954 .
I-2
Peggy Ann Campbell (9) b. 1958.
G-5
Enos Bartlett Lutes (7) b. 13 May 1904 KY, d. 27 Sept.
1985 Fayette KY, resident
Beattyville,
Lee co, KY, m. Flossie Lucas, b. 22 Oct. 1914, d. 18 Dec. 1994, Beattyville, Lee,
KY.
H-1
Lida Ruth Lutes (8) b. 1938.
H-2
Tommy Lutes (8) b. 16 Aug. 1945.
E-9 Eli
Bartlett (5) b. 1816 KY, d. 1882, m. 1) 19 June
1841 Fleming Co. KY, Margery E. Barrett b. 1825 KY, m. 2)
1865 Margaret Jane Howard, b. Feb. 1839, d. 1908 Mason Co. KY. He had issue by both
marriages. He was a carpenter and owned a sawmill. He is found in the 1850
Census Fleming Co. KY.
Children
of Margery E. Barrett:
F-1 Hannah Bartlett (6) b. 1842 Fleming Co, KY.
F-2 Mahala Ann Bartlett (6) b. 1844 Fleming Co, KY.
F-3 Samuel Bartlett (6) b. 1846 Fleming Co, KY, d. TX.
F-4 Charles Bartlett (6) b. 1849 Fleming Co, KY.
F-5 Delilia Bartlett (6) b. 1858 KY.
F-6 Jesse Bartlett (6) b. 1860 KY.
Children
of Margaret Jane Howard:
F-7 Eldon Baugh Bartlett (6) b. 7 April 1867 Fleming Co, KY.
F-8 John E. Bartlett (6) b. May 1869, m. Nancy ___, b. Jan.
1870.
F-9 Wm. Mason Bartlett (6) b. 1874, m. Mollie Lear. Hendrick Co, IN.
F-10 Thomas Everett Bartlett (6) b. Oct. 1876; twin of Fannie, m. Carrie McGee 8 June 1904, she b. 1883.
F-11 Edgar B. Bartlett (6) b. Jan. 1878.
F-12 Fannie Bartlett (6) b. 1878 Mason or Fleming Co, m.
Oscar Morgan.
F-13 Perry Bartlett (6) b. Sept. 1882.
F-3 Samuel Bartlett (6), son of Eli (5) Samuel (4), Wm. (3),
b. 1846 Fleming Co. KY, d. TX. His first wife was from Texas, the 2nd one Belle was from Kentucky. It is not known if he
had any descendants or not. He went to
Austin, Texas after the Civil War.
F-4 Charles Bartlett (6) son of Eli and Margery E. (Barrett) Bartlett, b. 1849 Fleming Co. Ky, d. 3 April
1921
Maysville, Ky, and is buried in Winchester, Ky. cemetery. He was a Christian
minister and married five times, 1)
Molly (Mary) McCord, b. 1852, Lexington, Ky, dau. of Benjamin F. McCord and Sarah of Fleming Co, Ky, bur. Lexington, Ky. 2) Mary Taylor b. 1851, wid. of D.W. Taylor of Clark Co, Ky, ca. 1889-1890. She d.
in childbirth 18 Jan. 1891. 3) Eliza F.
(Lyde) Yazell of Fleming Co, Ky, in 1891 and they had
two daughters. 4) Lou Etta Yazell, sister of Eliza in 1897, Fleming Co,
Ky, in Lewis co, KY in 1900. 5) Lucy A.
Tomlin in 1912 Fleming Co, KY.
G-1 Charles Jr. Bartlett (7) b. 1869 Mason co.
G-2
Benjamin Samuel Bartlett (7) b. 1872 Fleming Co, Ky, alive 1959.
G-3
Musie Bartlett (7) b. 1874 Fleming Co. KY.
G-4 Jesse Walter Bartlett (7) b. Feb. 1884, d. 4 Sept. 1929.
G-5 Otis Bartlett (7) b. Aug. 1891 KY.
G-6 Lillie M. Bartlett (7) b. Nov. 1895 KY, m. 1913.
G-2
Benjamin Samuel Bartlett (7) b. 1872 Fleming Co. Ky, alive in
1955 son of Charles and Mary McCord Bartlett, m. 18 Dec. 1890 Fannie Taylor of Clark Co. KY, b. 5 Oct. 1871, d. 23
Sept. 1951 Clark Co. Ky. She was a descendant of General Wm. Woodford. B.S. Bartlett was a partner in a Hardware store and a
Funeral Director and Coroner for Clark Co. KY. for many years.
H-1
Benjamin Franklin Bartlett (8) b. 14 Jan. 1892 Clark Co. Ky, m. Jan. 1915 Grace Jones
dau. of Mrs. Lula Jones of Mt. Sterling, Ky, she d. Jan. 1916 in
childbirth. He m. 2nd 27 July 1921 Louise Crain b. 25 Nov. 1902 Troy, Ky, dau. of J.W.
Crain and wife Sarah E. He served in WWl, and
owned a hardware store and was a turkey farmer. They went to Winchester, Ky,
ca. 1906 and of Bourbon Co. Ky. in 1940. I corresponded with Louise Crain and enjoyed her informative letters very
much. She was very helpful in compiling this information.
I-1
Virginia Catherine (9) Bartlett b. 18 Aug. 1922, m. lst 1 Nov. 1939 Wm.
H. Burton
(div.), m. 2nd Jack G. Monroe of Stearns, Ky. in 1948. Issue by both marriages.
J-1
Wm.
E. Burton, Jr. (10) b. 22 Dec. 1941, d. 1 July 1943. J-2 Thomas
Crain Monroe (10) b. 21 Feb. 1949 Somerset, Ky.
J-3
Elizabeth Gordon Monroe (10) b. 29 Oct. 1954.
This
family resided at Louisville, KY.
I-2
Anna May Bartlett (9) b. 31 Jan. 1925 Winchester, Ky, m. Jan. 1948 John Louis
Rainey. They lived Paris, Ky.
J-1
John Franklin Rainey (10) b. 12 Feb. 1949 Winchester, Ky.
J-2
Sara Ann Rainey (10) b. 30 March 1953 Paris, KY.
H-2
Taylor Bartlett (8) b. 22 Dec. 1893 Clark Co. KY,
d. Jan 1949, m. Lucille Owens of Winchester, KY, b. 9 May 1903 dau. of
Allen Owens and Lula. They reside Winchester, Ky.
I-1
Benjamin Taylor Bartlett (9) b. 13 June 1921 Winchester, Ky. m. 6
April 1942 Louise May.
J-1
Ben Taylor Bartlett, Jr. (10) b. 16 Sept. 1941 Winchester.
J-2
Wm. Steven Bartlett (10) b. 3 July 1948 Winchester.
I-2
Dorothy Jane Bartlett (9) b. 17 Feb. 1923 Winchester, KY, m. 29 Sept. 1940. Price D. Dougherty (div).
J-1 Patricia Carol Dougherty (10) b. 29 Sept. 1942 Winchester, m. 27 July 1957 Bobby Rees Cole.
K-1
Karen Jane Cole (11) b. 23 July 1958 Winchester, KY.
H-3 Earl Woodford Bartlett (8) b. 2 Sept. 1896 Clark Co. KY, m. 14 Feb. 1924 Amanda Eldora Dunaway b. 23 April 1905 Powell Co. KY, dau. of Geo. Dunaway and Hattie Bush. (div.), m. 2nd Alma Morton Aldridge b. 5 Aug. 1896 Mt. Sterling, KY; in Florida 2 Dec. 1936.
Issue by lst. m:
I-1 Pauline Bartlett (9) b. 15 Oct. 1925 Winchester, KY, m.
23 Feb. 1953 Asa Glenn
White of Winchester, KY.
J-1
James Craig White (10) b. 18 Dec. 1954 Winchester.
J-2
Marshia Clay White (10) b. 15 Nov. 1956 Winchester.
I-2 Nancy Lemoine Bartlett (9) b. 27 March 1929 Winchester, m. 3 Nov. 1953 Joseph Bonfield and reside Mt. Sterling, KY.
J-1
Patrick Dennis Bonfield (10) b. 24 June 1953.
J-2
Joseph Michael Bonfield (10) b. 12 May 1955.
J-3
Jo Ellen Bonfield (10) b. 15 Aug. 1957.
I-3 Alma Jean Bartlett (9) b. 28 July 1932 Powell Co. KY, m. 1 March 1957 Clyde Johnson, Jr.
G-3
Musie Bartlett (7) dau. of Charles and Molly McCord
Bartlett, b. ca. 1874 Fleming Co. KY, d. WA, m. 1896 Robert Lee Wells of Fleming Co. Their issue all born in
Clark Co. KY.
H-1
Charles Wells (8).
H-2
Nellie Wells (8).
H-3
Ben Wells (8).
H-4
Merrill Wells (8).
G-4
Jesse Walter Bartlett (7) son of Charles, d. 4 Sept. 1929, m. 19 July 1907 Mary
Lewis, dau. of Samuel and Lucy Lewis. Issue:
H-1
Mary Frances Bartlett (8) b. 19 June 1908, m. 21 July 1926 Howard Goodell Payne.
I-1 Peggy Louise Payne (9) b. 12 Aug. 1927, m. 6 Dec. 1946 Lucien Glenwood
Rowlette. Had 4 children in 1960.
I-2 John Howard Payne (9) m. 13 Aug. 1954 Joyce Katherine Johnson. Had 3 children
in 1960.
I-3 James Walter Payne (9) m. 12 July 1958 Mildred Ramey.
I-4 Lucy Anne Payne (9) b. 8 April 1939.
H-2
Samuel Water Bartlett (8). No information
available.
F-7
Eldon Baugh Bartlett (6), son of Eli (5) and Margaret Jane Howard, b. 7 April 1867 Fleming Co. Ky, d. 16 Nov. 1932 Headland,
AL, m. Rhoda Christa Newland of Garrard Co. Ky, who d. 20 Aug, 1932
at
Headland, AL. He was a Baptist minister. Marguerite Bartlett Cole supplied the information on
Eldon Baugh Bartlett. Issue:
G-1 Marguerite
Eldon Bartlett (7) b. 15 Nov. 1888 Garrard Co. Ky, m.
lst D.B. Pendergrass in Montgomery Co. MO,
m. 2nd Walter W. Cole d. 7 Oct. 1938. Issue by lst m.
H-1 Dixie Pendergrass (8) b. 9 May 1908 Beattyville, KY. m.
Harry Bradley and reside Celina, Kansas.
H-2 Daniel Boone Pendergrass (8) b. 3 July 1909 Lee, KY, m. Mary Lee McKensie of High Hill,
MO.
I-1
Daniel Boone Pendergrass IL (9).
H-3 Ruby Catherine Pendergrass (8) b. 11 Jan. 1912 Beattyville, KY, m.
Ethelbert Haywood.
Reside St. Charles,
MO. 3 dau.
H-4 Eldon Buell Pendergrass (8) b. 11 March 1913 Beattyville, m. Ruth Richkopp. 3 daughters.
G-2
William Bright Bartlett (7) m. Mary Powell Montgomery Co. MO. 1 dau.
G-3
Martha Virginia Bartlett (7) m. Lawrence E. Tate, Montgomery . 1 son.
G-4
Finley Allan Bartlett (7) m. Lois Arnold Headland, 1 son, 1 dau.
G-5
John White Bartlett (7) m. lst Meta Keith. m. 2nd Kay. 1 son.
F-8 John E. Bartlett (6) b. May 1869, m. Nancy ___, b. Jan.
1870.
G-1 Isabell Bartlett (7) b. June 1894, KY.
F-12 Fanny Bartlett (6) b. Jan. 1878,
Mason or Fleming co, m. Oscar Morgan, b. Feb. 1870; in 1900 Mason
co.
They lived in East Mayslick. He served WW1.
G-1 Clarence Morgan (7) b. Dec. 1895, d.
1974. Served in WW1, m. 1) Emma Lee Campbell, 2) Nellie Mae Riley, b. 1913, d. 1996, 3) Nannie Francis Kilgore, b. 1912, d. 1944,
4) Bernice Edith Persinger, b. 1905, d. 1975.
Children
of Emma Lee Campbell:
H-1 Loraine Morgan (8) m. Willey.
H-2 May Morgan (8).
Children
of Nellie Mae Riley:
H-3 Carl Edward Morgan (8) b. 1930, m.
Sayoko Haga, b. 1927
I-1 Carl Edward Morgan Jr. (9) b. 1952, m. Patricia Ann Kopinski, b. 1950.
J-1 Shawn James Morgan (10) b. 1969, m.
Julie Stafford.
K-1 Addyson Taylor Morgan (11) b. 1997.
J-2 Shelby Lynn Morgan (10) b. 1971.
K-1
Hayden Takeshi Stutzman (11), b. 1999.
I-2 Barbara Ann Morgan (9) b. 1956, m.
Charles Spencer Curtis, b. 1945.
J-1 Morgan Spencer Curtis (10) b. 1988.
I-3 Shirley Mae Morgan (9) b. 1958.
I-4 Robin Kenneth Morgan (9) b. 1961, m.
Donna Marie Berthiaume, b. 1964.
J-1 Kati Elizabeth Morgan (10) b. 1992.
J-2 Eric Robert Morgan (10) b. 1994.
J-3 Allie Akemi Morgan (10) b. 1997.
H-4 Charles Franklin Morgan (8) b. 1933, d. 1979, m. Betty Lou Slavey.
Children
of Nannie Francis Kilgore:
H-5 Roy Allen Morgan (8) b. 1941, d.
1983.
H-6 Phillip Wayne Morgan (8) b. 1942.
G-2 Maurius (Marvin) Morgan (7) b. Mar. 1898, d. 1952, m. Emma Louise Owens, b. 1903, d.
1993.
H-1 Marvin W. Morgan Jr. (8) b. 1924, m.
Virgie Manning.
I-1 Marlene Morgan (9) b. 1943, m.
Mitchell.
J-1 Nancy Marlene Mitchell (10) b. 1977.
J-2 Jennifer Lynn Mitchell (10) b. 1977.
K-1 Jennifer Sue Mitchell (11) b. 1995.
I-2 William Clayton Morgan (9) b. 1947,
J-1 Matthew William Morgan (10) b. 1973.
K-1 Alex William Morgan (11) b. 1995.
J-2 Jason Allen Morgan (10) b. 1974.
H-2 Betty Jane Morgan (8) b. 1925, m.
Thornton Ellis Stitt, b. 1916, d. 1979.
I-1 Lawrence Edgar Stitt (9) b. 1949.
I-2 Mary Margaret Stitt (9) b. 1950, m. Schmidt.
J-1 Andrew Michael Schmidt (10) b. 1978.
I-3 Sue Ann Stitt (9) b. 1953, m.
Sizemore.
I-4 Mark Allen Stitt (9) b. 1955.
J-1 Tiffany Ruth Stitt (10) b. 1977.
K-1 Isaac Allen Stitt (11) b. 1996.
K-2 Infant, unk.
I-5 Judith Lynn Stitt (9) b. 1959, m. Dean
William Collins.
J-1 Dean William Collins, Jr. (10) b. 1981, d. 1985.
J-2 Laura Lynn Collins (10) b. 1982.
I-6 Karen Jean Stitt (9) b.1961.
I-7 Lisa Kay Stitt (9) b. 1967.
J-1 Zachary Ellis Hall (10) b. 1991.
H-3 Thomas William Morgan (8) b. 1930, m. Mary.
H-4 Patricia Ann (Patsy) Morgan (8) b. 1938, d.
1992, m. David Glenn Robertson, b. 1932, d. 1992.
I-1 David Wendell Robertson (9) b. 1955, m.
Sally Ann Haynes, b. 1955.
J-1 Heather Lynn Robertson (10) b. 1973, m.
Byron Thomas Rardin.
K-1 Byron Thomas Rardin, Jr. (11) b. 1995.
K-2 Matthew William Rardin (11) b. 1997
J-2 Emma Louise Robertson (10) b. 1985.
J-3 Kaitlin Taylor Robertson (10) b. 1991.
I-2 James Michael Robertson (9) b. 1957, m.
Pamela Bruin, b. 1958.
J-1 James Michael Robertson, Jr. (10) b. 1974, m. Mary.
J-2 Cassidy Robertson (10) b. 1996.
I-3 Victoria Robertson (9) b. 1958, m.
Howard Diemar.
J-1 Monica Robertson (10) b. 1980.
J-2 Morgan Ann Diemar (10) b. 1994.
I-4 Kimberly Kaye Robertson (9) b. 1960, d.
1997, m. Glenn Ellison, b. 1956.
J-1 Ryan Ellison (10) b. 1983.
J-2 Andrea Ellison (10) b. 1987.
I-5 Pamela Robertson (9) b. 1962, m.
Nathaniel Young.
I-6 Michelle Robertson (9) b. 1963.
G-3 Josephine (Josie) Morgan (7) b. 1901, m.
George Mitchell, b. 1901.
G-4 Herman Morgan (7) b. 1903, d.
1985.
G-5 James Morgan (7) b. 1910.
G-6 Charles F. Morgan (7).
G-7 Elizabeth Morgan (7), m. Arch
Wrigglesworth.
E-10
Silas
Bartlett (5) b. 1820, d. 1890, bur. Standiford
cem; m. 19 April 1837, Mason Co. KY, Barbara McDaniel, b. June 1812 KY, d. 1902. Silas is in
Nicholas co 1845-1851, In Rowan co. in 1860, with all children. In Robertson
co. in 1880.
F-1 Ann Bartlett (6) b. 1839 KY.
F-2 Eli Bartlett (6) b. 1841, m. Georgeanna, b. 1848, KY; they were in Godfrey,
Madison, IL in 1880.
G-1 William G. Bartlett (7) b.1868, single
in 1910.
G-2 Edward Bartlett (7) b. Mar. 1869 KY;
m. Matilda ____, b. Aug. 1864 IL. At 625R Collinsville
Ave,
East St. Louis, St. Clair, IL, in 1900. Edward not in family in 1910, Tillie
Meskill, b. 1905, listed as granddaughter.
H-1 Lillie D. Bartlett (8) b. Aug. 1884 IL; m. Griffith.
H-2 Ruth Bartlett (8) b. 1900 IL.
G-3 Amanda Bartlett (7) b. 1873.
F-3 Elizabeth Bartlett (6) b. 1843 KY, d. 1926, Palmer, Christian, IL; m. William R.
Hawkins, b.
1841
KY, d. 1911 IL. He was the son of Walter R Hawkins b. 1817 VA, d. 1896 KY;
m. Angeline Snedeger/Mary Hedges; he was the
son of James R Hawkins b. 1765 VA , d. 1834 KY; m. Margaret.
Taylorville and Palmer are both in Christian Co IL.
G-1 Sarah Hawkins (7) b. 1863, d. 1863
IL.
G-2 Laura Hawkins (7) b. 1866, d.
1926 IL; m. McCurry, no other info.
G-3 Charles E Hawkins (7) b. 27 Nov. 1868,
Ohio Co, IN, d. 2 Sept. 1962 Taylorville, Christian,
IL (GGP); m.
1)
Annie Lamb, m. 3 Dec.1890, Taylorville IL, no kids.
2)
Della Gilbert, m.18 Dec.1895, Taylorville, Christian,
IL; 6 kids:
H-1 Everett Hawkins (8) ?? NC ??.
H-2 Frances Hawkins (8) b. 25 Oct. 1904
IL, d. 31 May 1963 IL, m. Stephens.
H-3 Lawson Glen Hawkins (8) b.14 Nov. 1899,
IL, d. 17 Jan. 2000 IL; m. 1924, Anne Josphine Coady.
I-1 Donald Eugene Hawkins (9) b. 1927 IL, alive.
H-5 Merle Berle Hawkins (8) b. 2 Dec. 1901
IL, d. Apr. 1986, Taylorville,
Christian, IL.
H-6 Inez Marie Hawkins (8) b. 19 Dec. 1906,
d. Oct. 1991 Taylorville IL; m. Taylor Sessions.
H-7 Eunice Enda Hawkins (8) b. 19 Dec. 1906
- ?, Taylorville IL, m. Coleman. 3) Ellen Jamima
Hawkins (7); m. 1) Jacobs, had a son and daughter (GGM) ; m. 2) 1909, George Stinnett, father unknown ?????.
H-8 Kizan Gladys Jacobs (8) b. 1907, d ??
Taylorville IL; m. Sims.
H-9 Juanita Jeanetta Hawkins (GM) (8) b. 28 Aug. 1911 IL, d. 3 Jul. 1992 IL; m. 1929 IL,
Frank Bernard Phillips, b. 1906 OH, d. 1976, Kincaid, IL.
I-1 James Arthur Phillips (8) b. 1932 IL, d.
1935 Taylorville IL.
I-2 Carol Yvonne Phillips (8) ; m. William
Daniel Kerwin, my parents.
J-1 Sally Jean Kerwin (9) 4 kids, 6
grandkids, m. Hathaway.
J-2 Sharon Marie Kerwin (9) ; m. McGuire.
J-3 Stephen Wm Kerwin (9).
J-4 Sarah Yvonne Kerwin (9) b. 1972 IL, d.
1992 Taylorville, Christian, IL.
I-3 Daniel Dean Phillips (8) IL, alive
(twin), no kids.
I-4 David Gene Phillips (8) IL, alive
(twin), no kids.
I-5 Judith Phillips (8) IL, alive; m.
Halcom, 4 kids, 11 grandkids.
I-6 Rose Marie Phillips (8) IL, alive; m.
Harst, 2 kids, 4 grandkids.
H-9 Phillip Eugene Hawkins (7) b. 4 Nov. 1917,
d. 26 Dec. 1991, m. 6/7 times, 4 kids, ?grandkids.
H-10 Catherine (Kay) Angie Hawkins (7) b. 1919; m. Martin, b.
1919 ,-deceased, kids.
G-4 Walter Hawkins (7) b. 1871, d.
1949; m Alice Pugh.
H-1 Jesse Hawkins (8) b. 12 Oct. 1901,
d. 7 Sept. 1996, Macon IL; m Marjorie Ensminger.
H-2 Darrell Hawkins (8) b. 4 June 1916,
Palmer IL ?, d.. 15 July 1997, Mesa, Maricopa, AZ.
H-3 Opal Hawkins (8)
m. Coy, still alive.
G-5 James Hawkins (7) b. 1874 ??.
G-6 Ida Hawkins (7) b. 1877, d. 1947 IL; m.
Thompson.
G-7 George Hawkins (7) (?) 1879 ? found
him in SD in 1920 census, single.
F-4 Leannah Bartlett (6) b. 1843 KY, m. James E. Beagle, b. 1846. In Robertson co,
Mitchell Mills, 1880. In Lincoln co, 1910 ED 60.
G-1 Sarah E. Beagle (7) b. 1869 KY.
G-2 Edward B. Beagle (7) b. Nov. 1869 KY, d. 17 Oct. 1952, Harrison co. KY; m. Eliza
W. ____,
b. 1861 KY. In Pendleton co, 1900, Harrison
co, 1910.
G-3 Hulda A. Beagle (7) b. 1874 KY.
G-4 Laura B. Beagle (7) b. 1876 KY.
G-5 James Rufus Beagle (7) b. 1879 KY, d.
22 Feb. 1950, Harrison co, KY; m. Mollie ____, b. 1887
KY.
Nicholas co. 1910.
H-1 Marty May Beagle (8) m. Martin.
H-2 Ossie Beagle (8) m. Craycraft.
H-3 Russell Pete Beagle (8) did not marry,
killed by train.
H-4 William Beagle (8) m. Gertrude
Derosset. 13 children, lived Harrison co.
H-5 Elizabeth Beagle (8) m. Reed, 6
children.
H-6 Leoma Beagle (8) m. Hampton.
H-7 Melvin Beagle (8) m. Christina
Moran, they live Mt. Olivet, Robertson co.
H-8 Clay Beagle (8) m. Craycraft.
G-6 Luke Beagle (7) b. 20 Aug. 1879 KY, d. 11/15/1971, Berry, Harrison co, KY. In
Pendleton co,
1900.
G-7 Alfred Beagle (7) b. Jan. 1888 KY,
d. 02/04/1976, Kenton co KY. In Pendleton co, 1900.
G-8 Bertha Beagle (7) b. Feb. 1891 KY.
In Pendleton co, 1900.
F-5 Isabella (Belle) Bartlett (6) b. 1844 KY, never married.
F-6 Rebecca Bartlett (6) b. 1850 KY, m. about 1869 (Bk 2, p
150), Allen Humphries, b. 1847 KY, d. 29
Jan.
1926, Lincoln co, KY. At Lower Blue Licks in 1880.
G-1 Cynthia Humphries (7) b. abt. 1870.
G-2 Sarah V. Humphries (7) b. 1876 KY.
G-3 Ollie D. Humphries (7) b. 1878 KY.
G-4 Mary M. Humphries (7) b. 1879 KY.
F-7 Hulda Bartlett (6) b. 1852 KY, m. 3 Feb. 1882, Oscar Martin, b. 1860, d. 24 Oct. 1948, Bourbon co,
KY.
G-1 William Martin (7) b. 1874.
G-2 Silas O. Martin (7) b. 1886, KY.
G-3 Willie M. Martin (7) b. 1894, KY,
daughter. 1910 Bourbon Co, ED 6, dwelling 1107.
F-8 William Bartlett (6) b. Aug. 1853 KY, m. 8 Sept. 1877,
Samantha Carline Bailey, b. 1858 KY.
G-1 Charley Bartlett (7) b. Oct. 1877, d.
06/11/1963, Lincoln co. KY. At Mitchell Mills, single,
in
1900.
G-2 Laura Bartlett (7) b. Mar. 1883 KY,
m. 20 Mar. 1902, W.A.Brierly.
G-3 Samuel Bartlett (7) b. Sept. 1884
KY.
G-4 William Bartlett (7) b. July 1887 KY, d. 01/01/1939, Lincoln co, KY. Unm. 1910.
G-5 Maggie Bartlett (7) b. May 1894 KY.
F-9 Lucy Bartlett (6) b. 1855 KY, m. 13 Aug. 1874, John William Bailey.
F-10 Richard Bartlett (6).
D-3 Anna Margaret Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1781, d. 1813-1819; m. 2 Oct. 1799, Bourbon co, KY, Harrison
Foster,
b. 1774, Prince William co, VA; d. 27
June 1819, bur. Clark co, KY. He was son of William Foster of Virginia, b.
1747, d. 7 Feb. 1824, Clark co, KY; who m. 1) poss. Sallie Slade, 2) 6 Mar.
1784, Sarah Hart, b. 1766 VA, daughter of Leonard Hart. Wm. enlisted as a private in Capt.
Jacob Walker's co, Col. Harrison's Reg. of Continental Artillery, in Prince
William co, VA, on Feb. 8, 1777, and discharged 18 May. 1783. Sarah was collecting his pension at the age of 78, in Montgomery
co, KY, in 1844.
Clark
co. deed bk. 7, p. 640, 4 Mar. 1811: John & Ann Rankins to William Foster,
100 Acres West of Lulbegrud creek.
Harrison
Foster's Will is in Will Book Number 4, page 444-445:
Will of Harrison Foster
In the name of God, Amen.
I Harrison Foster of the county of Clark and State of Kentucky, being weak in boddy
but of sound and perfect mind and memory, do make and publish this my last will
and testament in Manner and Form following, that is to say first I give and
bequeath to my eldest son William one sixth part of my estate after paying my son Aron twenty dollars which I gave him
extra more than my other children. I do also give and bequeath to my eldest
daughter Polly one cow and one bed at the appraisement and as much more of my
estate as will make her equal with her brothers William and (?). I do also give
and bequeath my son Aron one sixth part of my estate with the addition of
twenty dollars. I do also give and bequeath to my son Harrison one sixth part of my estate after paying my
son Aron twenty dollars. I do also give and bequeath to my daughter Pheby one
sixth part of my estate after paying my son Aron twenty dollars. I do also give
and bequeath to my daughter Lettis one sixth part of my estate after paying my
son Aron twenty dollars. I do also give and bequeath to my youngest daughter
Dorcas twenty Shillings. I hearby appoint my brother Payton Foster my sole
Executor of my last will and Testament in witness whereof I have here unto set
my hand and seal the 21st day of June in the year of our Lord 1819.
Signed, sealed, and delivered in prescense of us
THOS. BERRY
WILLIAM FOSTER
HIS
HARRISON X FOSTER
MARK
The
will of Harrison Foster was probated July 26, 1819 in Clark co, KY. It does not
mention his wife, but does name their children: William, Polly, Aaron,
Harrison, Phoebe, Lettis, and Dorcas. The administrator of his estate was his
brother Peyton Foster. The Fosters lived in the Indian Old Fields area, near
the boundary with Montgomery co.
The
kids moved to Switzerland co, IN, when their parents died; I haven't found who
they were staying with there, and then some moved to McLean co, IL. Most wound
up either in Boone co, MO, or Kansas.
Polly was married in Clark co, KY, 1819. William,
Aaron, Phoebe, and Harrison Jr. were married in Switzerland co, IN, 1821-1825.
Dorcas was married in McLean co, IL, in 1832, Letticia was married in Boone co,
MO, in 1832.
Census
Data for Harrison Foster 1810
Nicholas Co. Ky.
3
males under 10 (b. 1800-1810 William, Aaron, Harrison.)
1
male 26-45 (b. 1765-1784 Harrison b. 1774.)
2
females under 10 (b. 1800-1810 Polly, Phoebe.)
1
female 26-45 (b. 1765-1784 Anne b. abt. 1781)
E-1 William
Foster (5) b. abt 1800. Bourbon co, KY; m. 01/03/1821, Switzerland IN,
Catherine Lineback, b. NC;
she came from the Leinbach family
of`Moravian Brethren. William is in the 1830 Census of
Tazewell,
IL, next to his brothers. Part of Tazewell co.was partitioned into McLean co.
in 1827.
F-1 William Leonard Foster (6) b. 25 Feb. 1828, Switzerland, IN. He m. 6/24/1858, Elizabeth
Cox, his first cousin.
See Elizabeth Cox (F-5), Dorcas (E-7) for children.
E-2
Polly Foster (5) b. abt. 1801 KY, m. 13 Jan. 1819, Clark co,
KY, Dennis Foster.
E-3 Aaron
Foster (5) b. 11 Oct. 1804, Nicholas KY, d. 1 Oct. 1865; m. 1) 16 June
1824, Switzerland co IN, Sarah Royston Patton, 2) Elinor ___ , b. 1820. In 1830 he was
in Tazewell county, IL, 1840 and 1850 McLean, IL.
F-1 William Harrison Foster (6) b. 6 May 1828 IN.
F-2 Silas Jackson Foster (6) b. 14 Jan. 1834,
m. 7/15/1852, McLean IL, Rachel Bills.
G-1 Aaron Nathan Foster (7) b. 22 Dec. 1863,
Circleville, Jackson, KS.
G-2 William Jasper Foster (7) b. 26 Sept.
1870, Circleville, Jackson, KS.
F-3 Newton Jasper Foster (6) b. 1838 IL; m.
Mary A. Chapman.
G-1 Aaron Chapman Foster (7) b. 24 Sept.
1860, Circleville, Jackson, KS; m. abt. 1883, Circleville,
Jackson,
KS., Angeline Hinds.
F-4 Mary E. Foster (6) b. 1841 IL
F-5 Milton Smith Foster (6) b. 1844 IL; m.
Mary Jane Brown.
G-1 Aaron Brown Foster (7) b. 25 May 1869,
Circleville, Jackson, KS; m. 16 July 1889, Solomon
R
Homestead, Sheridan KS, Margaret Ann Peters.
G-2 Silas Newton Foster (7) b. 8 Oct. 1871,
Circleville, Jackson, KS.
G-3 Russ Lyndon Foster (7) b. 21 May 1878,
Circleville, Jackson, KS.
F-6 Samuel C.T Foster (6) b. 1848 IL.
F-7 Aaron Bluford Foster (6) b. 23 June 1850,
McLean, IL.
E-4 Harrison
Foster Jr. (5) b. 1806, OH, d. bef. 16 July 1870,
bur. Morrison cem, Frankfort, Marshall,
KS;
m. 1) 5 Jan. 1825, Switzerland co, IN, Ellender Foster, b. 1806 OH, d. 29 Dec. 1855, bur. Pleasant Hill
cem, Lexington twp, McLean, IL; 2) 1 May
1867, KS, Elanor Auld, b. 1832 Ireland. In 1830 he was in
Tazewell county, IL, and in McLean co, IL in 1840
and 1850; in Vermillion twp, Marshall co, KS in 1860.
F-1 Aaron Foster (6) b. 13 June 1832, Selma, McLean co IL, d. 18 April 1886; bur.
Pleasant Hill cem,
McLean
IL; m. 1853 IN, Matilda Hudson, b 1832, Hancock IL.
G-1 Aaron Sherman Foster (7) b. 14 Aug. 1867,
McLean, IL
F-2 Catherine Foster (6) b. 1834 IL.
F-3 Margaret Foster (6) b. 1836 IL; m.
31 Oct. 1858, McLean IL, Thomas Groves.
F-4 Francis M. Foster (6) b. 1838 IL, a
son.
F-5 Andrew Jackson Foster (6) b. 1840, McLean IL; m. 1 Nov. 1887, Frankfort, Marshall, KS,
LaVina Rosella Spillman.
G-1 Elsie Mae Foster (7) b. 23 June 1894,
Frankfort, Marshall, KS; m. 2 June 1910, Milan Wilbur Spillman.
H-1 Everett Glenn Spillman (8) b. abt. 1925,
Dresden, Decatur, KS.
F-6 Ruth Bathsheba Foster (6) b. 7 June 1842, Cooksville, McLean, IL; m. 24 June 1860,
Vermillion, Marshall KS, Benjamin Franklin
Kelly.
G-1 Alice Jane Kelly (7) b. 17 Dec. 1868,
Madison, Dane, WI.
G-2 Guy Kelly (7) b. 28 May 1872, Osborne, Osborne, KS; m. 03 Apr. 1902, Almena,
Norton, KS, Mayme Ethel Saunders.
G-3 Robert Kelly (7) b. 3 Nov. 1879, Osborne, KS.
E-5 Phoebe
Foster (5) b. 1808 KY, Nicholas KY, d. 1828, Switzerland co. IN; m. 19
Nov. 1825 IN, George
Washington
Foster.
F-1 William Harrison Foster (6) b. 28 July. 1827. Lived Shelby co, KY.
E-6 Letticia
Foster (5) b. 20 June 1811, Nicholas KY, d. 12 Feb. 1873, Columbia,
Boone, MO; m. 18 Jan. 1832,
Boone
co, MO, Caleb Fenton Jr, b. 12 Sep. 1796, Princess Anne co, VA;
d. 3 April 1867, his 2nd marriage;
he
was son of Caleb Fenton Sr. and Sarah Lovey Etheridge. Caleb Sr, b. 1760-1770, with wife 1770-1780,
and
Caleb Jr. with first wife Jane Boyce, b. 13 Mar. 1786, d. 15 June 1872, were
in MO in 1821, they lived at
Rocky
Fork, a few miles north of Columbia; both Caleb Jr and Letticia are bur. Rocky
Fork Primitive Baptist
Church
Cemetery, est 1821, located in Hinton, Missouri, S11 T49 R13. Caleb Fenton is
in the 1820 Census of Fleming co,
KY.
F-1 William Henry Harrison Fenton (6) b. 5 June 1835, d. 21 Apr. 1900; m. 27 Mar. 1856, Boone MO,
Lucinda
Stice, b. 1839, d. Sept. 1876. Both bur. Rocky
Fork Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.
G-1 Ada Reives Fenton (7) b. 10 Feb. 1857, Hinton, Boone, MO, d. 1885; m. 16 Nov. 1871,
Boone
MO, George Washington Mordica, b. 1852, d. 1934; son of William
Mordica, b. abt. 1822, d.
25
Oct. 1887, Boone co, MO.
H-1 Irene Mordica (8) b. 4 Oct. 1872,
d. 25 Feb. 1879, Boone MO, bur. Dripping Springs
cem.
H-2 Lewis H. Mordica (8) b. 1874, Boone
MO, d. 1952; m. 8 Jan. 1896, Boone co, MO,
Louisa
Belle Stone, b. 1878, both bur. Dripping Springs cem.
I-1 Frankey H. Mordica (9) b. 1903, Boone
co, MO.
H-3 Lucy E. Mordica (8) b. 1879, Boone
co, MO, m. 4 May 1894, Boone co, MO, C. A.
Rector.
H-4 Leah Onia Mordica (8) b. 1881, Boone
MO; d. 1952; m. 29 May 1895, Boone co, MO,
William
A. Stone, b. 1872, both bur. Dripping Springs
cem.
G-2 Thomas Markis Fenton (7) b. 1858 MO, m. 7 Oct. 1880, Boone co, MO, Anna Eliza Pollock.
H-1 Carl Loyd Fenton (8) b. 12 July 1882.
Lived in Clark co, MO.
H-2 Maud Amelia Fenton (8) b. 4 Mar. 1884.
H-3 Mattie Malinda Fenton (8) b. 31 Aug. 1886.
H-4 Minnie Pyra Fenton (8) b. 15 Sept.
1888.
H-5 Edgar Wright Fenton (8) b. 4 July 1889,
d. Dec. 1963, FL. Lived Story, IA.
H-6 Kate Fenton (8) b. 30 Jan. 1892, Appanoose IA; m. 14 Dec. 1912, Albia, Monroe,
IA,
Hague
Huffman Paxton.
I-1 Nellie Charlott Paxton (9) b. 14 Sept. 1913, Moravia, Henry, IA.
I-2 Melfrances Paxton (9) b. 6 Nov. 1920,
Moravia, Henry, IA.
H-7 George Perl Fenton (8) b. 13 May 1895.
H-8 Andrew Dan Fenton (8) b. 21 July 1897.
Lived in IA.
G-3 James Thomas Fenton (7) b. 3 June 1858,
Hinton, Boone, MO; m. 9 Feb. 1882, Boone MO,
Cora
Alice Phillippe.
H-1 Granville Fenton (8) b. 4 May 1883,
Boone co, MO.
H-2 Eva Fenton (8)
b.May 1885, Boone co, MO, d. Sept. 1988, Columbia, Boone, MO.
H-3 Bufford Fenton (8) b. June 1886,
Boone co, MO.
H-4 Della Fenton (8) b. Feb. 1889, Boone co, MO.
H-5 Grover Fenton (8) b. June 1890,
Boone co, MO.
H-6 Ruby Monroe Fenton (8) b. 8 Nov. 1895,
Boone co, MO, d. Dec. 1970. 1970, Columbia, Boone, MO.
H-7 John H. Fenton (8) b. 12 June 1898,
Boone co, MO.
G-4 Andrew Bluford Fenton (7) b. 19 Sept. 1862, Boone MO, m. 6 Nov. 1884, Boone MO,
Mecie
Drane, b. 31 July 1864, d. 19 Aug. 1937.
H-1 Letha E. Fenton (8) b. Sept. 1885; m. abt. 1902, Sweezer.
H-2 William Clark Fenton (8) b. 1 July 1887.
H-3 James Drane Fenton (8) b. Feb. 1889, Boone co, MO, d. 1976; m. 15 Mar. 1914, Edith
Ridgway.
G-5 Anna Eliza Fenton (7) b. 30 March 1865, Boone co, MO; m. 30 Dec 1880, William
Arastus
Pollock.
H-1 Margaret Ann Pollock (8) b. 5 Nov. 1881, Boone co, MO.
G-6 William
Emmett Fenton (7) b. 29 Sep. 1874, Boone co, MO; d. April 1967; m. 12 April
1895,
Boone
co, MO, Carrie Lee Boothe..
H-1 Lettie Gertrude Fenton (8) b. 1 Feb. 1898, Boone co, MO, d. April 1972; d. April 1972,
Columbia,
Boone, MO.
H-2 John Wilkinson Fenton (8) b. 19 June 1899, Boone co, MO.
H-3 Emmuel Eugene Fenton (8) b. 27 Sept. 1900, Boone co, MO.
H-4 Elsie May Fenton (8) b. 20 Mar. 1902, Boone co, MO, d. May 1980.
H-5 W. Atlee Fenton (8) b. 23 Nov. 1903, Boone co, MO.
H-6 Earnest Lee Fenton (8) b. 2 June 1906, Boone co, MO.
H-7 Hollis L. Fenton (8) b. 27 June 1906, Boone co, MO; d. March 1977, Higginsville,
Layfayette,
MO.
G-7 Hinton Fenton (7) b. 31 May 1878, Hinton, Boone co, MO. Mother Isabella Pollock? He m. 17 April 1901, Boone co, MO,
Rosella Jones.
F-2 Sarah Ann Fenton (6) b. 1 Aug. 1839, Boone, MO, d. 17 July 1886; m. 12 Mar. 1857, Harrisburg,
MO,
George Thomas Drane, b. 4 Oct 1834 Boone Co, MO; d. 29 Jan
1919 Boone Co, MO. Both bur.
Bethlehem
cem.
G-1 James William Drane (7) b. 8 Nov. 1858, Harrisburg, Boone, MO; m. 30 Jan. 1879, Julia
Purcell.
H-1 Mattie Temple Drane (8) b. 1 Nov. 1886,
Hinton, Boone, MO; m. 15 Nov. 1908, Cliff
Ketchum.
H-2 Mamie Elizabeth Drane (8) b. 20 Nov. 1889,
Hinton, Boone, MO; m. 25 Dec. 1909,
Hinton,
Boone, MO, Deck Long.
G-2 Lettice Margaret Drane (7) b. 12 Oct. 1860, Hinton, Boone, MO; m. 8 Oct. 1876, James
Andrew
Jackson
Watson, b. 31 Jan. 1856, Hinton, Boone, MO.
H-1 James Thomas Watson (8) b. 8 April 1878,
Fayette, Howard, MO.
H-2 Maribia Ethel Watson (8) b. 1 Nov. 1879,
Fayette, Howard, MO.
H-3 ____ Watson (8) b. 25 Sept. 1881, Boone
co, MO.
H-4 Nellie Gertrude Watson (8) b. 18 May 1885, Fayette, Howard, MO.
H-5 Earnest Sylvin Watson (8) b. 11 Aug. 1887,
Harrisburg, Boone, MO; d. July 1881,
Fayette,
Howard, MO; m. 14 Nov. 1906, Hinton, Boone, MO, Icy Irene Cochran.
I-1 Travis P. Watson (9) b. 25 June 1908,
Hinton, Boone, MO; m. 25 Dec. 1926,
Hinton,
Boone, MO, Oma Gertrude Sword.
H-5 Mary Lee Watson (8) b. 9 Nov. 1889,
Harrisburg, Boone, MO.
H-6 Tressie Watson (8) b. 6 Aug. 1892,
Harrisburg, Boone, MO.
H-7 Edith Nettie Watson (8) b. 18 Oct.1895,
Harrisburg, Boone, MO.
G-3 Selina Dorsey Drane (7) b. 13 July 1863,
Harrisburg, Boone, MO; m. 12 Oct.1882, Boone co,
MO,
George Washington Denham.
F-3 Martha Ellen Fenton (6) b. 16 Dec. 1844, Boone MO, m. 12 Jan. 1871, Boone co, MO,
William
Fielding
H. March.
G-1 Andrew D. March (7) b. 1 Aug. 1872,
Hinton, Boone co, MO; m. 14 Jan. 1896, Boone, MO,
Nina
I. Akeman.
G-2 Clarence J. March (7) b. abt. 1876, Boone
co, MO; m. 7 May 1896, Boone, MO, Sallie Shearer.
G-3 William Perry March (7) b. Jan. 1879,
Hinton, Boone co, MO.
E-7 Dorcas Foster (5) b. 17 July 1813,
Nicholas KY; d. 31 May 1853, bur. Pleasant Hill cem, Lexington, IL; m.
1
May 1832, McLean IL, John Cox, b. 24 April 1809 VA, d. 31 Jan. 1865,
bur. Morrison cem, Frankfort, Marshall
co, KS. In Marshall, Kansas in 1860, dwel. 258.
F-1 Mary Cox (6) b. 1832, McLean, IL, d. 26 Nov. 1839, bur. Pleasant Hill cem, Lexington, IL
F-2 Charles G. Cox (6) b. Aug. 1833, Bloomington, McLean, IL, d. 25 Sept. 1833, bur.
Pleasant Hill
cem,
Lexington, IL
F-3 Daniel Cox (6) b. 1834, McLean, IL.
F-4 Sarah Ann Cox (6) b. 23 Dec. 1836,
McLean, IL, m. 8/20/1856, Robert Foster.
G-1 Mahala Foster (7) b. 20 Nov. 1858,
Haddam, Washington, KS.
G-2 Clarissa Foster (7) b. 1 March 1860,
Haddam, Washington, KS.
G-3 Malinda Foster (7) b. 23 Sept.
1862, Frankfort, Marshall, KS.
G-4 Daniel Foster (7) b. 23 June 1866,
Brown, KS.
G-5 Harrison Foster (7) b. 8 Oct. 1868,
Brown, KS.
G-6 Dorcas Foster (7) b. 13 June 1871,
Haddam, Washington, KS.
G-7 Joseph Foster (7) b. 6 Nov. 1873,
Brown, KS.
F-5 Elizabeth Cox (6) b. 22 Feb. 1841,
McLean, IL, m. 6/24/1858, McLean IL, William Leonard Foster, her first cousin. He d. bef. 1900. The Fosters are in the 1880 Census of
Rutland twp, Montgomery co,
KS.
G-1 Louisa Jane Foster (7) b. 1859, McLean
co, IL.
G-2 Dorcas Catherine Foster (7) b. 11 Mar. 1861, Bloomington, McLean, IL; m. A.W. Sircoloumb,
b.
1854, OH.
H-1 P.R. Sircoloumb (8) b. 1878, KS.
G-3 John William Foster (7) b. 2 Mar. 1862,
Bloomington, McLean, IL.
G-4 Margaret Ann Foster (7) b. 31 July 1864,
Bloomington, McLean, IL.
G-5 Joseph M. Foster (7) b. 20 Aug. 1867,
McLean co, IL.
G-6 Mary Anna Foster (7) b. 16 Oct. 1869,
McLean co, IL.
G-7 James A. Foster (7) b. 24 June 1871,
McLean co, IL.
G-8 Aaron Foster (7) b. 1872, Montgomery, KS.
G-9 Nathan E. Foster (7) b. 4 Feb. 1872,
Montgomery, KS.
G-10 Francis M. Foster (7) b. 11 Nov. 1877, Montgomery, KS; m. 1898, Alla J. ___, b. Apr. 1876.
H-1 Myrtle Foster (8) b. Oct. 1899.
F-6 Joseph Cox (6) b. 1843, McLean, IL;
m. abt. 1880, Hannah Helsby, b. abt 1859.
G-1 John Cox (7)
b. 21 Mar. 1872, Cora, Pawnee twp, Smith, KS.
G-2 Charles Cox (7) b. 10 May 1874, Cora, Pawnee twp, Smith, KS.
G-3 Nancy Ellen Cox (7) b. 24 Mar. 1876,
Lebanon, Oak twp, Smith, KS.
G-4 Oswald Cox (7) b. 11 April 1878, Cora, Pawnee twp, Smith, KS.
G-5 Thomas Cox (7) b. 24 Oct. 1880, Cora, Pawnee twp, Smith, KS.
G-6 Mary Letitia Cox (7) b. 26 Feb. 1883,
Cora, Pawnee twp, Smith, KS.
F-7 Margaret Cox (6) b. 1845, McLean, IL; m. abt. 1865, Marshall co, KS, Lester
Carpenter.
G-1 Belle Carpenter (7) b. abt. 1866,
Washington, KS.
G-2 John M. Carpenter (7) b. 12 July 1868, Washington, KS.
G-3 William S. Carpenter (7) b. 14 April
1870, Washington, KS.
F-8 Ellen Cox (6) b. Apr. 1849, Bloomington, McLean, IL; d. 28 Apr. 1849, bur.
Pleasant Hill cem, Lexington, IL
F-2 Lettice Cox (6) b. 28 Feb. 1851, McLean, IL, d. 13 Jan. 1857, bur. Pleasant
Hill cem, Lexington, IL
D-4 Dorcas Bartlett (4) b. 1784 VA, d. after 1850, m. abt. 1804, James Wilson, b. 1783-1786, d. 1843-1850. James
is listed in Nicholas co. taxes 1805 - 1817. They lived in Greenville twp,
Floyd co. IN, next to her
younger
brother Joseph, her younger sister Polly Prather, and the Smallwoods, in 1820. In 1850, James and Keturah Standiford were living with Dorcas and kids, p. 382.
“Book
27, p 285. Cert. #3071. Andrew Jackson, President; June 8, 1833. James Wilson
of Floyd County, Indiana
deposited in General Land Office of U.S. a certificate of Register of Land
Office at Jeffersonvile, full payment
made for S.e. qr. of N.E. qr. of Section 35, Township 1, Range 5 East – 40
Acres. Recorded Vol. 7, p. 63.
Filed and recorded Sept. 21, 1882 Floyd Co, Ind. Del. to Jas. D. Wilson Oct.
23, ’82.” This is in Greenville
twp.
Census
Data for James Wilson
Census
is not clear; possibly 3 girls, 3 boys.
Nicholas Co. KY Floyd Co. IN Floyd
Co. IN
1810 1820 1830
4
males under 10 2
males under 10 3
males 15-20
1
male 26-44 2
males 10-15 1
male 50-60
1
female under 10 1
male 26-44 1
female 10-15
1
female 26-44 1
female 0-10 2
females 20-30
2
females 10-15 1
female 40-50
1
female 26-44
E-1 Abigail
Wilson (5) b. 1810 KY.
E-2 James
D. Wilson (5) b. 1812 KY, d. 1899, bur. Hillcrest cem, Floyd co, IN. Has
$1,000 in property in 1850.
E-3 Mary
Wilson (5)
b. abt. 1815, d. bef. 1853; m. 4 Apr. 1833, Floyd Co, IN, Nathan Standiford, b.
28 Sept.
1804
Harrison co, IN. He rem. 1853, Mary Beck Akers, widow of Martin Akers. He was the son of Aquilla
Standiford
and Elizabeth Geohegan.
F-1 Aquilla Standiford (6) b. 19 Apr. 1830,
Harrison Co, IN, d. 02 Sept, 1882, Daviess Co, IN; m. Martha,
d.
Knox co, IN.
F-2 Cornelius Standiford (6) b. 9 Sept. 1837,
Floyd co, IN, d. 25 April 1875, Daviess co, IN, bur. Talbot
Chapel
Cem; m. 4 Nov. 1857, Floyd co, IN, Mary Swain, b. 26 Aug. 1839, d. 10 March 1879,
Floyd
co, IN. He was in co. E, 53 Inf. during
the Civil War.
G-1 Nathan C. Standiford (7) b. 03 July 1858;
d. 11 March, 1884.
G-2 James S. Standiford (7) b. 02 Sept.
1860, Floyd Co, IN; d. 10 Nov. 1933, West Terre
Haute,
Floyd Co, IN; m. Melissa Miller, b. Oct. 1854, IN. In Daviess co. 1900.
H-1 Leo V. Standiford (8) b. Jan. 1890.
H-2 Verne May Standiford (8) b. May 1893.
G-3 Keturah Smiley Sandiford (7) b. 03 July,
1862, Harrison Co, IN; d. 5 Nov. 1893;
m. David
Smiley.
G-4 Mary E. Standiford (7) b. 24 Dec. 1865,
Harrison Co, IN.
G-5 William Corbin Standiford (7) b. 1 April 1867,
Harrison Co, IN; d. 24 Oct. 1906, Daviess Co,
IN.
G-6 Martha “Mattie” Ann Standiford (7) b. 30 July 1869, Clark Co, IN; d. 1925; m. Single Miller.
G-7 Aquilla L. Standiford (7) b. 9 Sept. 1871,
Clark Co, IN; d. 23 Sept. 1921, Plainville, Daviess
Co,
IN; m. 24 April 1892, Daviess co, IN, Deena Americas Mallett, dau. William Mallett and
Phoebe
Byrer, b. 17 Mar. 1873, Daviess co, IN; d. 20
Aug. 1950, Plainville, Daviess co, IN.
H-1 Pearl Standiford (8) b. Nov. 13,
1893, Davis County, IN; d. 1981, IN; m. Earl J.
McWilliams, b. Oct. 1892, IN; d. 1956, IN. Both bur. Plainville
Cemetery, Daviess Co,
IN.
H-2 Ruth Standiford (8) b. 25 May 1895; d. 11 Nov. 1980, Plainville, Daviess
Co,
IN; m. 20 April 1919, Daviess Co, IN, Roy L. Strange, b. 22 April 1897; d. 19 Aug.
1964, Plainville, Daviess Co, IN. Both bur.
Plainville Cemetery, Daviess Co, IN.
H-3 Mamie Standiford (8) b. 4 Jan., 1897;
d. 15 Jan., 1969; m. 28 May, 1919, Daviess Co,
IN, Ray Lewis Carpenter, b. October 24, 1897; d. 5 Dec, 1978.
H-4 Homer Jennings Standiford (8) b. March 15, 1898; m. Madge Jacobs.
H-5 Bessie Myrtle Standiford (8) b. Abt. 1901; m.
Lyle Clark.
H-6 Jesse Eugene Standiford (8) b. 13 Aug.,
1908, Daviess Co, IN; d. Jan. 20, 1984,
Plainville,
Daviess Co, IN; m. Helen Strange, b. 22 Nov. 1906; d. 11 Sept., 1986,
Plainville,
Daviess Co, IN. Both bur. Plainville Cemetery, Daviess Co., IN.
G-8 Elijah Standiford (7) b. 7 Feb. 1874;
d. 16 Sept. 1914, Plaineville, Steele twp, Daviess Co, IN;
m.
26 March 1893 in Daviess Co, IN, Mary Matilda Mallett, dau. of William Mallett and
Phoeba
Byrer, b. 16 May, 1871 in Daviess Co, IN; d. 5
June, 1949 in Epsom, Daviess Co, IN,
bur.
Concord cem.
H-1 William Bloomer Standiford (8) b. 23 April,
1894, Daviess Co, IN; d. 17 Feb, 1922,
Bogard twp, Daviess Co, IN. Tombstone says he
died February 18, 1911.
H-2 Linde D. Standiford (8) b. June 1899,
Daviess co. IN.
H-3 Delpha E. Standiford (8) b. 17 May 1905,
Daviess Co, IN; d. 27 May 1905, Daviess Co,
IN.
Bur. Concord Cem, Bogard Twp, Daviess Co, IN.
H-4 Georgia Bernice Standiford (8) b. 22 Feb, 1908,
Daviess Co, IN; d. 28 Sept, 1985,
Daviess Co, IN; m. 12 March, 1927, Daviess
Co, IN, William L. Osmon, b. 25 June,
1903,
Daviess Co, IN; d. 24 Jan, 1982, Daviess Co, IN. Bur. Plainville Cemetery,
Daviess
Co, IN.
F-3 James Standiford (6) b. 1839 IN.
Killed in Civil War.
F-4 Keturah Standiford (6) b. 1843 IN, m.
David Hottle.
F-5 John Standiford (6). Killed in Civil
War.
F-6 Elijah Standiford (6) b. abt. 1828,
IN; Served in Civil War, bur. Maysville, IN.
F-7
Nancy Standiford (6) unmarried.
F-8 Amelia Standiford (6) unmarried.
F-9 Tabitha Standiford (6) b. 1850; m. Andy
Copeland; killed in the Civil War.
E-4 Mira Wilson (5) b. 1819.
"Nathan
Standiford, son of Aquilla Standiford II and wife,
Elizabeth, came to Harrison county, IN at the age of 13. He grew up there except
for a short time when he lived in a nearby county (Floyd Co.). The
"History of Indiana:" calls him a schoolteacher and a farmer in Floyd
Co.
Nathan
married 1) Mary Wilson. Her death date is not known. He married
2) Mary Beck Akers, widow of Martin Akers in 1853 in Floyd Co. She had young children by her first husband
who she brought to the marriage.
He
was in Harrison Co. during the Civil War. Nathan was too old for service, but
he had three sons, a stepson and a son-in-law in service. Two of his sons were
killed and a stepson died of illness in service and his son-in-law was killed.
Nathan helped to care for families of sons in service, especially of his son
Aquilla. He was evidently a widower at the time and was like his father, a
local preacher and exhorter. He was known in the community as "Uncle
Nat" and to his grandchildren, he was the beloved "Grandpa
Standiford".
A
paper read in the 1930s at the Snyder Chapel homecoming told of "Uncle
Nat" going to the post office each Wednesday for mail, bringing news from
"the front", and of his going often out to the crossroads to see
travelers to get the news because there were no telephones.
When
Martha, wife of his son Aquila, died in Knox County, Indiana, Grandpa
Standiford came to aid the grief stricken family. He was deeply religious and
was loved and respected by all who knew him. Wherever he was visiting, he was
always invited to preach in the local church. The date of his death is not
known by his descendants.
In
about 1890, there was great excitement among the children of Aquilla, son of
Nathan, over an advertisement for "Heirs of William Bartlett who died in
Kentucky in 1821". William Bartlett had leased a large tract of land for 99
years to one ___Biddinger. The lease had expired and search was being made for
the rightful heirs to the property who presented proof of relationship. No one
in the family knew of any relationship with William Bartlett. Charles Wesley
Standiford, "Uncle Wes" then went to
Kentucky and visited in the home of George Standiford in Licking River
Valley in Nicholas County. George told Uncle Wes that he knew about the lease
and that the children of Uncle Quill were heirs but did not know exactly how
they were related to Bartlett.
In
1930, Uncle George's family was found to be heirs also. A lawyer in Kansas,
working on the case, died before he unraveled the mystery and no one was ever
able to benefit. The land included Blue Lick Springs. At that time a company
was bottling mineral water, later in the dispute and litigation of some of the
known heirs the spring was shot and the flow of the salt water to day is but a
trickle. The land is near the town of Bartlettsville."
Included
with permission of Carol Yarborough - http://www.carolyar.com/NicholasCo.htm
D-5 Joseph Bartlett (4) b. 1784-1788, m. 30 Jan. 1806, Bourbon co, Nancy Jackson,
daughter of Samuel Jackson, b. 1756, Dumfrees, Prince William co, VA. Ref. Deed bk. 46, p. 302, 1851, Bourbon co, " Deed of
Partition, Nancy Jackson and other heirs to Samuel Jackson ". Joseph is
listed in the Nicholas co taxes from 1809 thru 1812, in 1816, and the 1810
Nicholas Census, on the Licking river. In Jefferson co. KY in 1816, he is taxed
on 108 acres of land, the only time he appears there in the taxes. In 1817, he
posted bond there for Kizzeah Jackson, daughter of Samuel Jackson. In 1819,
from Harrison co, IN, and in 1820, from Floyd co, IN, he sold property on “the
waters of Cane run and Brushy run”, in eastern Jefferson co. KY, while in
Indiana. On 4-8-1825 Joseph received a patent on the S ½ NW ¼ in section 35 of
Greenville twp, Floyd co. IN, for 80 acres, and is there in the 1830 Census.
Only one daughter in the 1820 Census, b. 1810 - 1820. Joseph and wife were
still alive in Sept. 1830, but we have not found him in the 1840 Census.
“
8-15-1832 Samuel Jackson, a resident of Greenville Twp, Floyd Co, age 76 yrs.
on 8-18-1832 (b. 1756), makes Declaration for Pension for Rev. service.
Enlisted in Minute service with Capt. Cuthbert Harrison; served under Col. Wm. Grayson, Maj. Laken Powel, Capt. Cuthbert Harrison, Ensign Matthew Whiting. Served 6 mo. to Mar. 1776; entered regular serv. in 3rd Va. Regt. under Col. Warden, Maj. Andrew Leach, Capt. Philip Lee until Mar. 1777 when
injured. Remain unfit for duty the rest of War. Place of Residence – Dumfres,
Prince William Co, Va. Battle of Norfolk long bridge, marched from Prince. Wm.
Co, Va. to Williamsburg, to little York, Hampton when his 6 mo. expired.
Volunteered and taken sick at Philadelphia, placed in baggage wagon when he was
injured. Returned to Dumfres. Court approves his declaration.” Samuel was in
Fleming co KY Census in 1810, Jefferson co. KY taxes, 1809-1810, 1813,
1817-1818.
In
the Fauquier Co, VA - 1800 Tax List, there is a Samuel Jackson, 2 males over
16.
Census
Data for Joseph Bartlett
Census indicates 1 girl. The identity of
the other male in the 1810 and 1820 is unknown.
Nicholas Co. KY Floyd
Co. IN Floyd
Co. IN
1810 1820 1830
2
males 16-26 1
male 16-26 1
male 40-50
1
female 16-26 1
male 26-45 1
female 40-50
1
female 0-10
1
female 26-45
D-6 Polly (Mary) Bartlett (4) b. abt.1792, d. 1820-1830; m. 15 March 1810, Nicholas Co.
KY, Ashford
Prather,
possible son of Jeremiah Prather. Ashford Prather is in Nicholas co. KY,
1809-1814; the 1820 Census
of Floyd Co, IN, Greenville twp; in the 1830 Census of Fleming co, KY; and in
the 1840 Census
of
Vigo co, IN, Prairie Creek twp. He appears to have remarried 1820-1830.
Census Data for Ashford Prather
Census indicates 5 boys, 4 girls; last several
children may be of new wife.
Nicholas Co. KY Floyd Co. IN Fleming Co. KY Vigo Co. IN
1810 1820 1830 1840
1
male 16-26 2
males under 10 2
males under 5 1
male 5-10
1
female 16-26 1 male
26-44 1
male 40-50 2
males 10-15
3
females under 10 1
female 20-30 1
male 20-30
1
female 26-44 1
male 50-60
1
female under 5
1
female 30-40
E-1 Malinda
Prather (5) b. 1818 KY, m. 23 July 1835, Vigo IN, James Nichols, b. 1812 OH.
F-1 William G. Nichols (6) b. 25 Aug. 1838
IL, Redwood, Vermillion, IL.
F-2 Augustine Nichols (6) b. 1843 IL.
F-3 Emeline Nichols (6) b. 1845 IL, m. 9 Sept. 1876, LaSalle co, IL, John Roach.
F-4 James Nichols (6) b. 1848 IL.
E-2 Ashford
Prather (5) b. 1835 KY. Living with sister in 1850 IL, Will co, Momence
twp.
D-7 Peaby (phoebe)
Bartlett
(4) b. abt. 1793, d.
abt. May 1834; m. 21 Nov. 1811 Adams Co. Ohio, Benoni Duncan, who died in 1824. Settlement of his
estate was made Aug. 1824 in Nicholas Co. KY. Phoebe Duncan's estate was settled June 18, 1834, in Nicholas co; James Buchanan (buckhannon) was the Adm. of both estates. Names
of some of her children are in the settlement.
E-1 Wm.
Preston Duncan
(5) b. 27 Sept. 1815, d. before 1851, m. 13 Dec. 1838 Malinda Bartlett (5) b. 12 Nov. 1820, d. Nov. 1903, Leharpe IL, dau. of Ebenezer
Bartlett (4) and Rebecca Standiford. For this family, see Malinda Bartlett (E-8), Ebeneezer
(D-1), William (C-1).
E-2 Mahala
Duncan (5).
E-3 Mary
Duncan (5).
D-8 William Bartlett, Jr. (4) b. abt. 1794, d. before 1822; m. 16
Aug. 1815 Adams Co. OH, Rachel Hildreth.
He
was younger son of Wm. Bartlett (1750-1820) and mentioned in Will Book
C, p61 (1830). Also in
Sale
of Estate Aug. 23, 1828, Will Book B, p450, Feb. 1837. Inventory of Personal
Estate of Wm. Bartlett.
His
issue was mentioned in his father's estate.
E-1 Squire
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1817. Robert LeRoy Griffin
Edwards, whose wife was Susan Hildreth was guardian of Squire Bartlett in 1828. R.L.G. Edwards m. 1819 #1 Frances Marshall d. 24 Nov. 1822, m. 2nd Susan Hildreth. His dau. Sarah Elizabeth Edwards b. 1820.
E-2 William
Bartlett III (5). A man of this name married 24
Dec. 1835 Sophia Porter. No further info known.
D-9 Nancy ( Marcy ) Bartlett (4) b. abt. 1797, d. 27 Jan. 1837; m. 10 Sept. 1815
Nicholas Co. KY, James
Buchanan Jr, b. 10 Nov. 1794, d. 7 Aug. 1865, bur. Mt. Tabor. cem; son
of James Buchanan d. 19
Aug. 1782, and Phebe Hildreth Buchanan; he m. 2) Mary “Polly” Hildreth
Bartlett, Dec. 23, 1839, NOT the widow of Haines Bartlett; m. 3) 1848,
Matilda Yeasel.
Some
of the following was supplied by Hattie Allie Ingram who m. Jesse J. Hughes.
Census
Data for James Buchanan Jr.
Census indicates 6 boys, 7 girls. Some
are not the children of James Buchanan.
Nicholas Co. KY Nicholas
Co. KY Nicholas
Co. IN
1820 1830 1840
1
males 16-26 1
male 30-40 1
male 40-50
1
female 16-26 2
males under 5 2
females 20-30
1
male under 10 1
male 5-10 1
male 20-30
3
females under 10 1
male 10-15 1
male 15-20
1
female over 45 2
females 5-10 1
female 15-20
1
female 10-15 2
males 10-15
1
female 30-40 2
males 5-10
E-1 Phebe Buchanan (5) b. 1818 KY;
idiot.
E-2 Coleman
Buchanan (5) son of Nancy Bartlett Buchanan, b. ca. 1819 KY, m. Malinda Cash.
F-1 Molly Buchanan (6) m. William Richey.
G-1
Burgess C. Richey (7) m. 2nd Cecil Hughes (8) (H-1).
G-2
Thomas Richey (7).
G-3
Frank Richey (7).
G-4
Kelley Richey (7).
E-3 Joseph
Buchanan (5) b. 1826 KY, m. Leanna _____ , b. 1828.
E-4 William
Preston Buchanan (5) b. 1828, m. ca. 1856, Elizabeth
Dotson, b. 1836 KY. In 1860, James Buchannen was living
with Preston, age 66, occupation miller. Neighbors are Standeford, Herndon,
Hildreth.
F-1 "Bud" Buchanan (6).
F-2 Vonnie Buchanan (6).
F-3 Absolem Buchanan (6).
F-4 Henrietta Buchanan (6).
F-5 Jesse Buchanan (6).
F-6 Pelagia Buchanan (6).
F-7 William Buchanan (6) b. 1861, d. 1898, m. 1881 J. Albert
(Irvin) Ingram.
G-1
John Ingram (7) d. WWII.
G-2 Jesse Ingram (7) m. Sanford Price.
G-3
Hattie (Allie) Ingram b. 1 April 1882, m. 27 Nov. 1881 Jesse J. Hughes.
H-1
Cecil Hughes (8) b. 17 May 1901, m. Burgess C. Richey (distant cousins).
I-1 Elaine Richey (9) m. __________ Hardwick.
H-2
Adah Hughes (8) b. 19 July 1902, m. Ora May Ogden.
I-1 Bonnie Hughes (9) b. 9 June 1938.
I-2 Joan Hughes (9) b. 3 June 1939.
I-3 Patsy Hughes (9) b. 19 Aug. 1940.
I-4 Janice Hughes (9) b. 14 July 1942.
H-3 Alene Hughes (8) b. 15 Aug. 1904, m. Joe B. Delaney. No issue
H-4 Carl Hughes (8) b. 1 April 1906, m. Alice Clovell.
I-1
Donald Ray Hughes (9).
I-2 Winfred
Hughes (9).
I-3 James Hughes (9).
I-4 Judith
Carol Hughes (9).
H-5
Addie May Hughes (8) b. 1 May 1908 m. Harmon Grierson.
I-1
Yvonne Grierson (9) .
I-2
Helen Louise Grierson b. 3 Aug. 1941 (9).
H-6
Jesse James Hughes (8) b. 29 May 1910, d. 13 June 1952 m. Ruby Purcell, m 2
_____ .
I-1
Betty Hughes (9) m. John Flore.
I-2
Helen Hughes (9) m. Evans.
I-3
Jeanette Hughes (9) m. 1954 Bill Tucker.
I-4
Kenneth Clyde Hughes (9).
H-7
Raymond Hughes (8) b. 13 April 1912 m. Dorothy Fearing.
I-1
David Hughes (9).
H-8
Eugene Hughes (8) b. 8 Aug. 1914 m. Mrs. Ada Francis
Jones.
I-1 Nancy Lynn Hughes (9).
H-9 Dallas Hughes (8) b. 21 March 1917 m. Ethel Snapp.
I-1 Shirley May Hughes (9).
H-10 Clyde Hughes (8) b. 14 April 1920 m. Alice Divelley.
I-1
Patricia Ann Hughes (9).
H-11 Louise Hughes (8) b. 13 April 1922 m. Vernon Roe.
I-1 Earnest Lee Roe (9).
I-2
Ronnie Kay Roe (9).
H-12 Allie June Hughes (8) b. 23 June 1926, m. Eugene Roe.
E-5 John
Buchanan (5) b. 1830 KY
D-10 Betsy (Elizabeth) Bartlett
(4) b. 1805 VA.
(Md.), m. 30 Sept. 1819, Nicholas KY, George W. Swartz
(Swarts)
(Swart) b. 25 Jan. 1799 KY. He was worth $1950 in 1850. His parents James Swarts, d. 1813 Nicholas Co.
KY,
and Margaret Nudigate. The 1850 census of Nicholas Co, KY lists George as George
W. instead of
George
Henry Swartz.
The census records have so far given different names to at least three family members
than
the names provided by my first source, the late Hazel Swartz.
E-1 James Samuel Swartz (5) m. 1848
Eusendia D.
E-2 Caroline
Swartz (5) b.
23 Feb.1837 Nicholas KY, d. 29 Jan. 1907, Fleming KY, bur. Mt. Pisgah cem; m.
11
April
1855, Fleming KY, William Henry Graves, b. 3 Apr.1822 Mason KY, d. 22 Aug.1906, Fleming KY,
bur. Mt. Pisgah cem; son of Joseph Graves and Rebecca Crowe.
F-1 Robert Graves (6).
F-2 Margaret Graves (6) b. April 20,
1856, Fleming Co, KY; m. Jeffrey Devine.
F-3 Elizabeth Jane Graves (6), b. August 08,
1857, Fleming Co., KY; d. April 30, 1928, Vermilion Co,
IL,
bur. Georgetown cem. She married Elijah Marion LaMar Abt. 1875. He was
born June 15,
1856
in Mason Co., KY, and died January 15, 1925 in Vermilion Co., IL. Burial:
Georgetown Cem.
Lived
in Lewis Co., KY in 1860. Worked as a
foreman/laborer railroad in Illinois.
G-1 Doras Lamar (7) b. December 19, 1875, KY; d. March 17, 1957, Vermilion Co, IL,
bur.
Georgetown
IL. She m. 1) 28 Feb. 1898, Vermillion
co. IL, John W. Holman, b. abt 1874, d.
Vermillion
co, bef. 25 Sept. 1901, son of John Holman and Harriet Grant. 2) 25 Sept. 1901,
Vermillion
co IL, John B. Lewis.
Child
of Dora Lamar and John Holman:
H-1 _____ Holman (8) b. Mar. 1898.
G-2 Carrie Alice Lamar (7) b. March 01, 1883,
Vermilion Co, IL; d. 1950. She met
(1)
John W. Holman abt. 1897, son of John Holman and Harriet Grant. He was b. abt.
1874,
and
d. bef. September 25, 1901. She m. (2)
abt. 1902, James Washington Tucker, son of
Mason
Tucker and Willetta Spicer. He was born 1882, and died 1950.
Child
of John Holman and Carrie LaMar:
H-1 Mildred Bercha LaMar (8), b. 8 Mar. 1898,
Vermillion IL, d. 23 Aug. 1961 Vermillion
IL,
bur. Georgetown IL; she m. 4 Aug. 1920, Iroquois co, IL, Charles Richard Smith
Jr,
b.
28 Feb. 1890, Vermillion IL; d. 28 Oct. 1967, Vermillion IL.
I-1 Charles Richard Smith Jr (9) m. Barbara
Willadeane Williams, b. 10 Mar. 1924,
Stevens
co WA; d. 22 Oct. 1997, Los Angeles co, CA, dau. Leroy Williams and
Naomi Walker.
J-1 Leslie Anita Smith (10) m. Nevada co,
NV, Gary Leland Young.
K-1 Kevin Poul Young (11).
J-2 Richard Walker Smith (10), m. Holon,
Israel, Sarra Jacover.
K-1 Douglas Edward Smith (11) d. inf.
K-2 Roger Williams Smith (11), m. Orange co, CA, Cynthia Artish.
L-1 Paula J. Smith (12), m. Glacier co,
MT, Kenneth Charles
Winterberger, son of Leo Winterberger and Rita Ryan.
M-1 Shea Gisele Winterberger.
M-2 Bryn Chantal Winterberger.
I-2 Helen Smith (9) b,d. 16 May 1925, Vermillion co, IL.
I-3 Barbara Rose Smith, b. 21 Aug. 1927 (9), Vermillion co, IL; d 17 Sept. 1998,
Kane co,
IL, bur. St. Charles IL; m. 1948, Charles E. Maddox Jr, b. 1924, d. 1989
Kane
co IL.
J-1 Charles E. Maddox.
J-2 Laurie Maddox.
Children
of Carrie LaMar and James Tucker:
H-2 Lottie Tucker (8) b. abt. 1903, d.
1998, m. Chuck Erickson, 3 children, names unknown.
H-3 Lester M. Tucker (8) b. abt. 1906, d.
bef. 6 Sept. 1998.
H-4 James R. Tucker (8) b. aft. 1910, d.
bef. 6 Sept. 1998.
H-5 Elizabeth. H. Tucker (8), b. 17 Aug.
1913, Vermillion IL, d. 6 Sept. 1998, Vermillion IL,
bur.
Georgetown, m. 9 Nov. 1935, Vermillion co, IL, Delbert Brown, b. abt. June 1911.
I-1 ?
Brown (9).
I-2 Carolyn Brown (9) m. (1 ? Maudlin (2 Don Johnson.
Children
of ? Maudlin:
J-1 Sandra Lynn Maudlin (10).
J-2 Linda Pearl Maudlin (10).
I-3 Deborah Brown (9) m. 1) ? Luster, 2) Greg Roberts.
Children
of ? Luster:
J-1 Jenny Suzanne Luster (10).
J-2 Joshua Blair Luster (10).
Child
of Greg Roberts:
J-3 Jo Ellen Roberts (10).
G-3 Leanora LaMar (7), b. February
1886, IL; d. 1937, Vermilion Co, IL, m. Vermillion IL,
Charles
Patterson. He was b. 1882 IL, d. 1960 in
Vermillion co.
H-1 James Patterson (8).
H-2 Kenneth Patterson (8).
H-3 Glen Patterson (8).
H-4 Marion Patterson (8).
H-5 Wayne Patterson (8).
G-4 Stella LaMar (7).
G-5 William H. LaMar (7), b. March 17,
1878, Fleming Co., KY.
F-4 Addie B. Graves (6), b. February 21,
1859, Fleming Co., KY. She married Robert Dillon.
G-1 Elmer Dillon (7).
G-2 Carrie Dillon (7).
F-5 Rebecca Frances Graves (6), b. February 11,
1861. Rebecca is thought to have died young.
F-6 William Kirby Graves (6), b. April 10,
1862, Fleming Co., KY; d. August 15, 1909, Lorena,
McLennon
Co., TX. He married November 11, 1885, Aberdeen OH, Cassandra Isabelle
Bullard.
She
was
born October 23, 1856 in Pontotoc Co, MS, and died December 29, 1920 in
McLennan Co., TX.
Burial:
Lorena, McLennon Co., TX
G-1 Clarabelle Graves (7), b. August 12,
1886, McLennan Co., TX; d. December 23, 1956, Los
Angeles
Co, CA, m. 04 Nov. 1906, McLennan co TX, John Varney Pledge,
b.
16 Oct. 1879, Robertson co. TX, d. 14 Aug. 1951, Orange co CA. Both bur. Sta.
Monica CA.
H-1 ___
Pledge (8).
H-2 ___ Pledge (8).
H-3 ___ Pledge (8).
H-4 John Kirby Pledge (8), b. 30 April
1908, Harris co TX, d. 12 Oct. 1932.
H-5 Edward Ragsdale Pledge (8),
b. 2 May 1912, St. Landry Parish LA, d. 8 Aug. 1963.
G-2 Mildred Graves (7), b. March 22,
1893. She m. 1) 27 Mar. 1912, McLennan co TX, Clifford
Ellsworth
Driscole, son of Frank Driscole and Jennie Dow; he was b. 29 Dec 1885, d. 7 Nov.
1929
in Hot Springs AR; 2) 8 Dec. 1937, William A. Millard, b. 1879, d. 29 Oct. 1940; 3) 18
Feb.
1956, Neil W. Black, b. 27 June 1893, d. 3 May 1958.
H-1 Frank Driscole (8), b. 27 Oct.
1924, Hot Springs AR; m. 5 Oct. 1947, Hot Springs AR,
Mary
Flossie Grant ,
b. 11 July 1923, Montgomery co AR.
H-2 Clara Louise Driscole (8), b. 9 July 1926,
Hot Springs AR..
A 1908 LETTER
(From William Kirby Graves to his brother,
Charles W. Graves)
W. K. Graves S.
W. Bartlett
GRAVES & BARTLETT LIVERY, FEED AND
SALE STABLE
Lorena, Texas-1908
"Dear
Brother & Sister & familey i will try & rite to you it is raining hear
now & has Ben fore the last ten days the waters is hye now hope you are all
getting along all rite will you have any tobacco crop this year i have not
heard from the Creek? (This probably
refers to Johnson Creek a tributary of Licking River in northern Fleming County
where the Graves lived) sence i left thire tom (A brother) dus not rite at all
i dont no What tha are Doing thire out & see us this summer tell me all
about the crops Back thire & what you are doing i think the weads will take
the crops hear if it don't stop raining so we can plow We have not done a lick
of work fore ten Days now the watter is standing every where on the ground i
have not got any cotton planted yet corn & oats looks good we had a Big
hale the other nite & like to ruin the crops it did ruin our gardin (The
following statement no doubt is meant for jest as there were many miles
separating them) come over and Eat Dinner We have got new potatoes & peas
& turnips for Dinner Mildred (A Daughter) has ben sick for two weaks my
helth is not much Better hope this will find you all well & doing well i
want to plant 80 akers in cotton this year i will plant as soon as the ground
gits Dry a nuff to plant come over & help me to plant our cotton & plow
my corn out (?) i nead a plow hand now (The following probably is addressed to
Annie, Charles' wife, as the names mentioned are of her side of the
family)where is Charley Dillin at Bob (Dillon) was married Before we left thire tha said tha was going to see you
all at Xmas when we left thire did yore pa (Annie's father, William Joseph
Fields) come to see you all last fawl Mary
(Fields, sister to Annie) look fine when she was married to Bob(Dillon) Well i
must close fore this time rite soon & a lon letter tell me all you can
& what you are Doing this is from W. K. Graves to C. W. & Anie Graves
& famley rite soon & let us hear from you all."
F-7 George D. Graves (6), b. Abt. 1865.
George was killed by his brother-in-law. Later said to be
accidental.
F-8 Charles Washington Graves (6), b. May 17, 1867, Fleming Co, KY; d. April 10, 1933, Garrard
Co, Kentucky; m. 5 Nov. 1885, Aberdeen
OH, Annie Belle Fields, daughter of William Fields and Hannah Howard. She was born March
13, 1868 in Fleming Co, KY, and died December 24, 1947 in Greenhills, OH, both bur.
Lancaster cem, Lancaster KY. Grandfather Graves, after marriage, soon moved
from Fleming County to Garrard County, Kentucky where he worked on the farm of
Edwin Hockaday Walker. Over a period of years, he purchased
his farm in two allotments; from Mr. Walker and later from Walker's widow. I
have been told that one reason for the move was the good prospects for raising
White Burley tobacco.
I never knew my Grandfather as he died
and was buried just a few days before I was born. My Dad was with him when the end came in front of Conn Bros.
Store in Lancaster, Kentucky. A note of
items to buy that he had with him remains: (for the garden) Peas, beans,
radishes, and house slippers No. 3, House dress size 46. Below is the obituary from the Central
Record, Lancaster, Kentucky.. Grandmother Graves' father, William Joseph
Fields, was a member of the 7th Kentucky Cavalry, Union. Edwin Walker was an officer in the regiment.
No doubt, an acquaintance was made because Great Grandfather Fields had
relocated here also, but soon returned to Fleming County after he remarried.
I have a copy of a letter from my
Grandfather Graves to Annie Fields, dated April 17, 1885 from Georgetown,
Vermillion County, Illinois. Another
letter followed in May of the same year. His reason for being there is not
revealed. It is assumed that he found
work there. His sister, Elizabeth Jane,
who married Elijah Lamar, had moved to Vermilion Co. This no doubt prompted the move. - GT
April the 17, 1885
Georgetown, ILL.
Dear friend Annie, I will drop you a few
lines to let you know that I got here safe.
I am well satisfied this time. I
would like to see you mighty well but I don't know when I will get to see you,
but I don't want you to forget that you have a friend by the name of Charles W.
Graves and I will not forget you. I
will send you my picture some other time and I want you to send me yours as
soon as you can. I would like to have
it. You must kiss Charles Umstad for
me, tell him I want to see him. Think
of me in the morning, think of me in at night, think of me all day long and
don't forget to write. I will close for
this time, write soon as you get this.
Direct your leter to Georgetown, Ill, Vermillion Co. Box 93. How is Charles and Maggie J------s getting
along by this time? Write and tell me.
Yours Truly, Charles Graves, to his
friend Annie Fields, goodby.
May the 7, 1885
Georgetown Vermillion Co.,
ILL.
Miss
Annie Fields
My dear friend I will drop you a few
lines to let you know that I received your kind and welcome letter a few days
ago which I read with great pleasure. I
wish I could only be there the week of the meeting at Fairview. We could have a good time, but I guess I
can't come so you must try and have the best time that you can have. Well, Annie there is plenty of good looking
girls out hear but there is none that I like as well as I do you. I will send you my picture this time but I
would rather come my self. I don't know
when I can come, I wish you was out here.
We could have a nice time together.
give my love to all and keep a good share for yourself. Tell Charley Umstadt I want him to
(brake?) out and get around a little faster.
I am very sorry you have not seen him yet. Tell Ella I would like to see her. I am sick tonight and I can't tell you what is the matter with me
unless I am home sick and that is a very common desease for me to have. I guess you went to church the night after I
was there and I guess you had a good time.
When did you see Maggie? Tell
her I want to see her. You was saying
that I had forgotten you, but I never forget you. I guess you and Maggie enjoyed yourselves the day you went a
fishing. I would have liked very much
to have been with you. Well, I must
close. You I love and will forever,
you may change but I will never. Write
soon, don't fail. From your true friend Charlie Graves to Annie Fields. Goodby Annie."
Charles
had returned to Fleming County later in1885 as by November 5 he and Annie were
married.
Charles
and Annie eloped to marry. Their
destination was to the "Marrying Squire of Gretna Green", the then
famous Massie Beasley, magistrate in Aberdeen, Ohio across the
river from Maysville, Kentucky. Stories
about the Squire and the many couples who arrived from near and far are very
colorful to read. There were times that
a couple would scarcely arrive but what a following company of guns, gathered
by the father of the young bride to be, would be not far behind descending the
hill in Maysville to the river. In such
a case, the son of the Squire would hasten across the river with the Squire's
boat, called the Gretna Green, after a famous spot in Scotland where marriages
were also performed, and quickly marry the couple so that they could be on
their way and out of harm.
I doubt that this was the case for my
grandparents, but based upon what my mother has told me, they did elope.
I
have searched for their marriage record without success in the records of
Fleming County where some of the Squire's marriages have been filed, as well as
those of Squire Shelton, Beasley's predecessor. A query was also mailed to the Brown Co.,
Ohio Court House for a record, but none was found. It is known that Massey's records are kept somewhere, but this
recorder knows not where. An 1897 Louisville Courier-Journal article by Dorothy
Richardson in which she describes the story of the the Marrying Squires and a
visit to Squire Jesse Ellis who was willed all of the marriage records of the
Squires, Shelton and Beasley, consisting of "nine ponderous volumes."
So, what we do have is my Grandmother's Bible records which gives their
marriage date, where, and by whom, but the official record escapes our
knowledge of its depository.
G-1 Hallie Forest Graves (7), b. February 27,
1888, Garrard Co, KY; d. February 19, 1972, Fayette
Co, KY. She m. 10 Apr. 1907, Garrard
co KY, Henry Patterson Conn, b. 2 Feb. 1885 Garrard
KY,
d. 12 May 1971, Fayette KY, son of Robert Conn and Mary Best. Both bur. KY Memorial
Gardens,
Bourbon KY.
H-1 Nora Alice Conn (8), b. abt 1909, m.
Benjamin Franklin Johnson.
I-1 Richard Patterson Johnson (9) m. Patricia Hacker, b. 18 May 1935, dau. of Oscar
Hacker.
J-1 Catherine Alice Johnson (10) b. 22 Oct.
1957; m. 8 Apr. 1978, Madison co
KY,
John Carnes Tudor, b. 26 April 1955.
I-2 Betty Jean Johnson (9) b. abt. 1928,
Madison co, KY; d. 16 Feb. 2001, OH; m. 1)
Berk
Smith; 2) Jack L. Williams.
I-3 Jamie Ann Johnson (9), m. 1) James
Dunaway; 2) Lyle Starr.
I-4 William Franklin Johnson.
I-5 Barbara Carol Johnson (9), m. Don
Birdsong.
H-2 Gladys Conn (8), b. abt 1911, m. Ed Gray.
H-3 Eunice P. Conn (8), b. abt 1914, m.
Benjamin Hurst.
G-2 Woods Ogelsbey Graves (7), b. July 08, 1890, Garrard Co KY; d. July 1955, Kenton Co, KY;
m.
27
Nov. 1913, Garrard KY, Lottie Mae Archer, b. Mar. 1896, dau. of Sampson Archer and
Susie
Smith.
H-1 Rose Zella Graves (8), m. Glen Walz.
I-1 Don Walz (9) m. Ginny Roll.
J-1 Tim Walz (10) m. Judy ?.
J-2 Julie Walz (10), m. Mike Murrey.
K-1 Chris
Murry (11).
J-3 Jennifer Walz (10).
J-4 David Walz (10).
J-5 Daniel Walz (10).
H-2 James Maurice Graves (8), b. 12 Sept.
1921; m. 5 Dec. 1942, Wilma Loraine Risch, b. 27
Apr.
1923.
I-1 Kenneth James Graves (9), b. 31 July
1944, m. 20 Mar. 1967, Stephanie Meade.
I-2 Steven Robert Graves (9), b. 8 Oct. 1950,
m. 25 Apr. 1981, Susan Heidel Brink.
J-1 Steven Tyler Graves (10) b. 1987.
I-3 Jane Kathryn Graves (9), b. 29 Feb.
1956; m. 31 Oct. 1981, Barry Anthony
Petracco.
J-1 Benjamin James Petracco (10).
J-2 Alex Robert Petracco (10), b. abt. 1988.
I-4 Ellen Marie Graves (9), b. 29 Feb.
1956; m. 12 May 1979, Scott William Turner.
J-1 John Nicholas Turner (10).
J-2 Natalie Turner (10).
H-3 Harold Graves (8), b. 5 Jun. 1926,
Campbell co KY, d. Feb. 2000, Ft. Thomas KY; m. 22
Feb.
1947, Campbell co, KY, Betty Jane Bickers.
I-1 Sharon Graves (9), b. 22 Feb. 1945,
Campbell co, Ky; m. 22 Feb. 1966, Thomas J.
Bintz, b. 19 Feb. 1945.
J-1 Richard Bintz (10) b. 21 Nov.
1966.
J-2 Thomas Bintz (10) b. 13 May 1970.
J-3 Elizabeth Binz (10) b. 15 Mar.
1979.
I-2 Shirley Mae Graves (9), b. 7 May 1950,
Campbell co, KY, m. 24 Feb. 1973, Jerry
W.
Collins, b. 25 Feb. 1950.
J-1 Angela Collins (10) b. 19 Mar.
1970.
J-2 Sarah Jane Collins (10) 30 Jan. 1975.
I-3 Janet Lynn Graves (9), b. 26 Mar.
1957, Sarasota co, FL; m. 14 July 1979,
Robert
B.
Hengge.
J-1
(10) Stephanie Hengge.
G-3 Willie Jane Graves (7), b. March 16,
1894, Garrard Co, KY; d. 9 Sept. 1978, CA; m. 1) Aft.
1913
Charles Burnett, 2) 27 Nov. 1913, Garrard co KY, Holman
Crowe Brown, b. 1888, d. 13
Jan.
1965.
H-1 Mary Agnes Brown (8), b. abt. 1915,
Garrard co KY; d. 8 Oct. 1983, Westminister CA;
m.
Roger Amiot.
H-2 Lewis Blackburn Brown (8), b. abt. 1916, Garrard co KY.
H-3 Charles Brown (8), b. abt. 1918,
Garrard co KY.
H-4 William Brown (8), b. aft. 1920.
G-4 Charles McCarty Graves (7), b. January 01,
1898, Garrard Co, KY; d. Ohio. M. Aug. 1918,
Eva
Mae Conn, b. abt. 1904 Garrard co. KY, dau.
George Conn and Mary Davis.
H-1 George Washington Graves (8), b. 22 June 1919, Garrard co KY; d. 2 Nov. 1998,
Birmingha
m. AL; m. Hortense DeMiddeleer.
I-1 Gary Ward Graves (9).
I-2 Diane M. Graves (9), m. 1) Jack Twan, 2) ? Williams.
I-3 Jacqueline S. Graves (9), m. ? Bourlier.
H-2 Mary Elizabeth Graves (8), b. aft. 1920, m. Jay Stroud.
G-5 Sallie Mae Graves (7), b. March 16,
1901, Garrard Co, KY; d. May 15, 1996, Fayette Co, KY.
She
m. 17 Mar. 1924, Brutus Clay Johnson, b. 21 May 1894, Madison co, KY; d. 29 May 1957,
Fayette
co KY.
H-1 John Clay Johnson (8), b. 8 April
1925, Fayette co KY; m. 21 Aug. 1943, Mary Lois
Smith, b. 1925, d. 20 June 1981, Fayette co, KY.
I-1 Thomas Clay Johnson (9), b. 25 Aug.
1945, m. 1) 19 July 1980, Kimberly Sue
Garnell, 2) abt. July 1985, Judy Conwill.
I-2 Todd Lynn Johnson (9), b. 28 July
1963, m. 3 Jan. 1983, Jeanne Marie Brooks.
G-6 Edmon Robert Moran Graves (7), b. June 01,
1904, Garrard Co., Kentucky; d. Aft. 1960,
Ohio;
m. Margaret Holmes, April 1929; b. Abt. 1906; d. OH.
G-7 Annabelle Graves (7), b. September
14, 1907, Garrard Co, KY; d. Aug. 12, 1990,
Ohio.
She m. 1) James Wooten, 2) 1928 Ransom Wesley, b. 26 April 1906, KY; d. 29 Jan. 1975,
Ohio.
H-1 Edward Wesley (8).
H-2 Barbara Wesley (8), m. James
Williams.
H-3 Charles Wesley (8).
H-4 David Wesley (8), b. abt. 1932 OH, d. 14 June 1996, OH.
G-8 Alberta Graves (7), b. Aug. 19,
1910, Garrard Co, KY; she m. 7 July 1934, George Leroy
Barton, b. 11 April 1903, d. 29 May 1961, OH.
H-1 Janet Gail Barton (8), b. 16 Apr.
1935; d. 11 Dec. 1999, OH, m. 13 Apr. 1956, Frederick
George
Hoelscher, b. 8 Sept. 1935.
I-1 Brenda Jane Hoelscher (9), b. 12 Mar.
1961; m. 15 Sept. 1984, Robert A. Bayne.
H-2 Terry Allen Barton (8) b. 14 Nov. 1943;
d. 10 Apr. 1951.
H-3 Susan Lynn Barton (8), b. 23 Mar.
1949; m. 1) bef. 1976, John Joseph Maloney, 2) 30
Sept.
1976, William George Hafer, b. 19 Sept. 1950.
I-1 Sean Patrick Hafer (9), b. 21 July
1968.
I-2 William Chad Hafer (9), b. 21 Jan.
1978.
G-9 Louella Graves (7), b. April 12,
1914, Garrard Co, KY; m. 19 Sept. 1931, Garrard co KY,
Donald
Owsley Reid Tudor, b. 22 Apr. 1910, Garrard co KY; d. 9
Apr. 1989, Lexington, Fayette
co,
KY, bur. KY Memorial Gardens.
H-1 Gerald Reid Tudor (8), b. 16 Apr.
1933, Garrard co Ky, m. 1) 5 Nov. 1955, Berea KY,
Carolyn
Gail Humfleet, b. 9 Feb. 1937, Laural co KY, dau. Bert
Humfleet and America
Scott; 2) 19 June 1964, Madison co KY, Creola Inez Murphy, b. 16 Apr. 1933, Madison
co
KY, dau. of Lloyd Murphy and Willie McDonald.
Children
of Carolyn Humfleet:
I-1 Jerry Lynn Tudor (9), b. 6 July 1956,
Madison co KY; she m. 1) 28 Dec. 1974,
Berea,
Madison co, KY, John Wilson Henderson, b. 12 Dec. 1951, Garrard co, KY,
son
of Everett Henderson and Molly Rogers; 2) 4 Dec. 1995, Garrard co, KY,
Hugh
Norris Wilson, b. 9 Feb. 1957, Harlan co, KY, son of
William Wilson and
Shirley
Tudor. Children of Jerry Tudor and John Henderson:
J-1 Jennifer Lynn Henderson (10) b. 12 Nov.
1979, Madison co, KY; m. 18
Mar.
2000, Garrard co, KY, Jason Thomas Speake, b. 24 Apr. 1976.
J-2 Leah Rene Henderson (10) b. 19 Feb.
1985, Madison co, KY.
I-2 Lawrence Woodson Tudor (9), b. 18 May 1958,
Madison co KY, m. 9 Aug. 1980,
Jefferson
co, KY, lic. In Madison co, Carol Marie Christiana, b. 30 Sept. 1959, St.
Louis
MO, dau. of Joseph Christiana and Marlene
Schniedermier.
J-1 Ian Joseph Tudor (10) 23 June 1991,
Decatur GA.
J-2 Claire Catherine Tudor (10) b. 15 Sept. 1993, Decatur GA.
I-4 David Keith Tudor (9), b. 24 June
1960, Madison co KY.
Child
of Creola Murphy:
I-5 Kathleen Graves Tudor (9), b. 18 June
1967, Madison co KY.
H-2 Norma Joyce Tudor (8), b. 8 June 1937,
Garrard co KY; she m. 1) Donald Roderic
Thomas, b. 30 Aug. 1936, Muncie IN, son of Noble Thomas and Adelena Horton; 2)
Benjamin
Pilling.
Children
of Donald Thomas:
I-1 Donald Roderic Thomas II (9) b. 4 June 1958, Madison co KY; m. 3 Jan. 1982,
Jefferson
co, KY, Laura Renco, b. 18 Aug. 1960.
J-1 Meredith Reid Thomas (10) b. 16 Apr.
1984.
J-2 Diana Rachael Thomas (10) b. 8 May 1987.
I-2 Jennifer Kay Thomas (9) b. 11 Sept.
1959, Barren co KY, d. 2 July 1962, Barren
co
KY, bur. KY Memorial Gardens.
I-3 Terrance Jeffrey Thomas (9), b. 21 July
1961, Barren co KY; m. 31 May 1936,
Harrison
co, KY, Nell Eizabeth Withers, b. 4 Sept. 1964, Harrison co KY.
I-4 Theresa Suzanne Thomas (9) b. 24 June 1964,
Fayette co KY; adopted; m. 10 Aug.
1985,
Fort Knox, Hardin co, KY, David Allen Tippett, b. 18 Nov. 1961.
J-1 Ashley Ann Tippett (10) b. 12 Aug.
1987.
J-2 Kyle Matthew Tippett (10 b.27 Nov. 1990.
H-3 Ann Marilyn Tudor (8), b. 21 May 1939,
Garrard co KY; m. 4 Aug. 1956, Hancock co
TN, James Curtis Sergent, b. 30 Sept. 1936, Harlan co KY.son of William Sergent
and
Susan Short.
I-1 Ricky Curtis Sergent (9) b. 21 Jan. 1957.
He m. 1) Susan Marie Sowers, b.20 Dec.
1958;
2) abt. 1994 Cindy ??.
children
of Ricky Sergent and Susan Sowers:
J-1 Joshua Michael Sergent (10) b. 4 Feb. 1980.
J-2 Jarad Anthony Sergent (10) b. 27 Jan.
1983.
J-3 Jeremy Steven Sergent (10) b. 22 Nov.
1984.
I-2 Michael Reid Sergent (9) b. 20 Dec. 1958,
d. 27 July 1990, MT, bur. MT; m. 11
Apr.
1986, Maui HI, Janet Albin.
J-1 Travis Reid Sergent (10) b. 21 Nov.
1987.
J-2 Kari Rae Sergent (10) b. 13 Nov.
1989.
I-3 Russell Alan Sergent (9) b. 11 Sept.
1959; m. Peggy Jean Jackson, b. 12 May 1959.
J-1 Jason Alan Sergent (10) b. 31 Aug.
1979.
J-2 Sara Jane Sergent (10) b. 23 Mar.
1982.
I-4 Steven William Sergent (9) b. 3 Sept. 1960,
m. 8 Mar. 1986, Janet Marie Vagedes.
J-1 Austin James Sergent (10) b. 26 Apr.
1989.
J-2 Gena Cecilia Sergent (10) b. 25 Mar.
1993.
J-3 Alaina Ann Sergent (10) b. 4 Sept.
1995.
J-4 Jennifer Lynn Sergent (10) b. 7 Aug. 1998.
I-5 Anthony Ray Sergent (9) b.9 Nov. 1961,
m. 3 Sept. 1988, OH, Karen Todd.
J-1 Benjamin Joseph Sergent (10) b. 8 Nov. 1989.
J-2 Rachel Michelle Sergent (10) b. Aft. 1990.
J-3 Heather Grace Sergent (10) b. 10 Apr.
1993.
J-4 Hannah Rose Sergent (10) b. 4 Oct. 1995.
J-5 Michael Isiah Sergent (10) b. 30 Aug.
1997.
I-5 Kenneth Lee Sergent (9) b. 14 May 1964,
m. Martha ??.
Children
of Kenneth and Martha ??:
J-1 Sarah Elizabeth Sergent (10) b. 3 Nov. 1997.
J-2 Caleb Joseph Sergent (10) b. 14 Dec.
1998.
H-4 Donna Lou Tudor (8), 3 Dec. 1943,
Berea, Madison co, KY; m. 1) 19 July 1960, R.C.
Henson, son of Reece Henson and Sarah Mitchell;
2) aft. 1965, George Terry.
I-1 Douglas Wayne Henson (9) b. 26 Aug. 1961;
m. 1) Susan Marie May, b. 26 Dec.
1957;
2) 13 Dec. 1986, Pattricia Gail
Scroggins, b. 14 July 1964; 3) 16 Oct. 1994,
Janina
Marie Maddox, b. 16 Aug. 1960.
Children
of Douglas Henson and Susan May:
J-1 Douglas Wayne Henson II (10) b. 25 Jan. 1982.
J-2 Natasha Marie Henson (10) b. 26 Dec.
1982.
Child
of Douglas Henson and Patricia Scroggins:
J-3 Stephanie Ann Henson (10) b. 20 Aug.
1988.
I-2 Luann Henson (9) b. 17 Jan. 1965, Madison co KY. She m. 2) John Mathews Jr;
3)
Joe Riley.
Child
of Luann Henson:
J-1 Jeffrey Michael Henson (10) b. 29 May 1985.
Chidren
of Luann Henson and John Mathews:
J-2 David Kennedy Mathews (10) b. 25 Apr.
1990.
J-3 Steven James Mathews (10) b. 7 May 1991.
J-4 Michael
Anthony Mathews (10) b. 15 July 1992.
F-9 Etta Graves (6), b. March 31, 1869; d. December 21, 1936; m. Andrew McCord.
F-10 Thomas Parry Graves (6), b. February 19,
1871, Fleming Co, KY; d. July 13, 1936, Fleming Co.,
KY,
both bur. Elizaville cem, m. 1891 Nannie C. Dotson, b. 9 Jan. 1872, d. 21 Aug. 1942, Mason KY.
G-1 Reuben Graves (7), b. Aug. 08,
1894; d. Nov. 07, 1971; he m. 1925 Nellie Curtis, b. 1 Jan.
1907.
H-1 William Graves (8).
H-2 Reuben Graves (8).
H-4 Norma Jean Graves (8).
H-5 Louetta
Graves (8).
G-2 Clifton Graves (7), b. 17 Aug,
1895. He m. Feb. 1920, Willa Woods, b. 11 Nov. 1901, d. 14
May
1983.
H-1 Thomas Graves (8).
H-2 Reuben Graves (8).
H-3 Homer Graves (8).
H-4 Katherine Graves (8).
H-5 E. Lou Graves (8).
H-6 Harold Glenn Graves (8).
G-3 George M. Graves, Sr (7) b. February 18,
1897; d. January 05, 1974; m. 1) May 1924, Juanita
Carpenter, b. 22 Sept. 1905, d. 7 Aug. 1930; 2) Aft. 1925, Oney
Cooper, b. 19 Dec. 1906.
Child
of Juanita Carpenter:
H-1 Ramon Graves (8), b. abt. 1925.
Child
of Oney Cooper:
H-2 Carl Thomas Graves (8) m. 9 Sept. 1962,
Kathleen Harris.
I-1 James Graves (9) b. 26 Mar. 1964, m. 12 May 1984, Lorie Montgomery.
J-1 Audrey Rebecca Lynn Graves (10) b. 24 June 1985.
J-2 Emily Kathleen Graves.(10) b. 3 Apr. 1987.
I-2 Thomas Graves (9) b. 15 Aug. 1970.
H-3 Paul Graves (8).
H-4 Joseph Graves (8).
H-5 George M. Graves Jr. (8)
G-4 Mary Etta Graves (7), b. 30 Nov,
1898; d. 5 Jan 1986; m. Apr. 1932, Rawleigh Lancaster.
H-1 Pattie Lancaster (8).
G-5 Homer Graves (7), b. March 1900; d. December 1900.
G-6 Omer Graves (7), b. March 1900; d. December 1900.
G-7 Carl Graves (7), b. July 17, 1903; m. Goldie Johnson; b. February 19, 1911; d. September 25,
1985.
G-8 Elizabeth Mae Graves (7), b. June 22,
1906; m. 20 Mar. 1924, Homer Graves, d. 7 June 1975.
H-1 Calvin Graves (8).
H-2 Geneva Graves (8) m. ? Earls.
I-1 Sandy Karen Earls (9) b. 1954, d. 27
Mar. 1999, Fleming co KY; m. William
Wheeler.
H-3 Virginia Graves (8) m. ? Miller.
I-1 Sherry Miller (9) M. Tim Ramey.
J-1 Jenna Ramey (10).
H-4 Carroll Graves (8), m. Marilyn
Wilson.
H-5 Margaret Graves (8).
G-9 Imogene Graves (7), b. June 27,
1908; m. Jan. 1934, Alva Lawrence, b. 30 Sept. 1909, d. 31
Jan.
1980.
H-1 Douglas Lawrence (8).
H-2 Dennis Lawrence (8), m. Denice ____.
H-3 Larry Lawrence (8).
H-4 Virginia Lawrence (8).
G-10 Thomas Archie Graves (7), b. 11 May,
1910; d. 5 May, 1973, m. 1929, Frances Bailey, b. 15
Oct.
1911.
H-1 Marcella Graves (8).
H-2 Donald Graves (8).
G-11 Joseph Graves (7), b. 23 July,
1911; d. 28 Aug, 1979; m. Jan. 1933, Etta Earls, b. 7 Oct. 1915.
H-1 Roy Gerald Graves (8).
H-2 Janice Kay Graves (8).
F-11 Lucy Graves (6), b. abt. 1874, m. Aubrey Grayson.
G-1 Robert Grayson (7).
G-2 Midge Grayson (7).
G-3 Elsie Grayson (7).
G-4 Thomas Grayson (7).
F-12 Carrie Graves (6), b. 29 Sept. 1878,
Fleming co, KY; d. Jan 1950; m. Charles Grayson.
E-3 Thomas
Swarts (5) b.
1841.
E-4 Margaret
Swarts (5) b. 1843.
E-5 Francis
Swarts (5) b. 1844 twins.
E-6 Zechariah
T. Swarts (5) b. 1844.
Mr.
Harry M. Anderson 448 Bankers Trust Bldg., Indianapolis,
IN. (Sept. 1958) wrote that his grandmother Anderson's mother was a Hildreth.
In 1890 John and Lizzie Swarts lived in Decatur Co, IN, near his grandparents. They were cousins to grandmother Anderson.
In 1894 John Swarts left in a covered wagon for Davenport,
Okla. where he became a wealthy man, also Director of a bank.
Mrs.
B.F. (Louise Crain) Bartlett in her research found the following in
the Battle of Blue Licks book by Samuel M. Wilson, "I, Acquila Standiford of Mason Co. KY". I give to my daughter Hannah Hawkins, Sarah Hildreth, Mary Smith and Rebeckah Bartlett one shilling each and no more."
dated 10 Jan. 1799. This is a short will.
Kentucky
Genealogist April-June 1960 had an article on Archibald Beall who was one of the survivors of the Blue
Licks Battle, cleared land in Bourbon Co. Ky. and built a log cabin, which is
part of her home now. Beall's descendants visited her and said that there was a
James Buchanan who married a Jane Beall (Bell). Could it be that Wm. Bartlett and James Buchannan both married Beall's daughters? Mrs. B.F. Bartlett also visited Mrs. Laura
Lutes whose daughters resided in Muncie, IN.,
and Lexington, KY. Mrs. B.F. Bartlett
spoke of a John Bartlett from Winchester, Ky, who claimed kin with
them and they called him "Cousin John". His descendants still lived near or in Winchester, KY, and he
died in 1932 (1936).
In
the Filson Club Quarterly Book in Louisville, KY. Jefferson Co. a will dated 6 March 1813 by Frederick Edwards, mentions son Joseph T. Edwards and Elizabeth Bartlett, her children Polly, and Nancy Bartlett, grandson Pendleton Strother, other sons William, John and James Montgomery Edwards."
C-2 Hannah
Bartlett
C-3 Hannah
Bartlett
C-4 Eanes (Haines) (Haynes) Bartlett (3), son of Samuel (2), John (1), was born 4 March 1757 in
Newburgh, (Ulster Co. now Orange Co.) N.Y. when the village was mostly rail
fences, he died 16 Oct. 1841 Romulus,
Seneca Co. N.Y, m. 1 Nov. 1791 New
Windsor Presbyterian Church (N.Y) Hannah Smith Cooley (Coley) b. 2 Jan. 1760, bapt. 2 Feb. 1781 New Windsor, d. 23 Aug.
1833 Romulus, Seneca Co. N.Y, dau. of Henry and Joanna Smith who settled in Orange Co. N.Y. ca. 1743 from England. Both
died there. (History of Orange Co. Vol. 2 by Ruttenber NYS Library 974-73). She
had m. lst 15 Sept. 1783 David Cooley. Both marriages recorded in Goshen
Presbyterian Church Records, Goshen, N.Y. Her brothers and sisters were Henry,
Stephen, Caleb, Abigail, Phebe, Joanna and Elizabeth Smith.
Haynes
Bartlett's father Samuel had died when Haynes was
about seven years old . Haynes Bartlett and his wife Hannah are buried at
Romulus, Seneca Co. N.Y., on the grounds of what was known as Sampson Naval
Base (WWII) and now Seneca Ordnance Depot, in the family plot, along with other
members of the Bartlett family. He was
a blacksmith and farmer as well as a surveyor and served in the Revolutionary
War, helping to forge the chain that was used across the Hudson River below
Newburg to prevent the British from ascending the river.
After
the war he remained in Orange Co. N.Y. and married Hannah Smith Cooley. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Newtown (now
Elmira, N.Y.) where they lived for nearly two years. Two sons were born there,
Thomas Nicholson Bartlett (D-1), b. 11 April 1792, and Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett (D-2) b. 11 Oct. 1793. In 1794
in the month of June he came down Seneca Lake in a canoe with his family and
located on the farm he had purchased two years before (North West corner of Lot
65). They lived under a large oak tree until he could get a house built for his
family. He had to clear the wilderness before he could build. John Sayre and his family accompanied Haynes
Bartlett on this trip and settled on the South
East corner of Lot 72. In 1795 a daughter Kezia Bartlett (D-3) was born, followed by John (D-4)
born in 1797, Aaron (D-5) in 1801, and Benjamin Bartlett (D-6) in 1803. In 1797 he built a distillery
which he conducted for many years. With the help of his five sons, he added 900
acres of land to his first 200 acres, so each son had 200 acres and the
daughter 100 acres. This was accomplished in about 30 years because in 1828
each son had his own land. One farm of 160 acres was bought for $30.00 an acre.
In
the early part of their wilderness life, Haynes had to go 28 miles to the mill
on horseback. When he wanted to sell
any grain, he drew it to Albany 200 miles away. He sold it for five shillings a bushel, and brought back
groceries. They made their own clothes
from the wool and flax they raised, and the good wife wove it. They paid out
little, and raised most of what they used. Maple trees furnished the sweets,
which luxury was indulged in only on Sundays or even less. In the early days his home with it's large
kitchen, served as a schoolroom, while his wife was weaving in the same room.
In
1812 he built a large house and barn. All of the lumber was kiln dried with
scarcely a knot in it. The brick and everything that could be made on the farm
was made there. The flagging of the cellar, 30' x 46' was brought from Elmira
(Newtown). The house consisted of 14
rooms or more, and the rooms were 10 ft. high, each room had it's own
fireplace. In 1910 it was insured for $4,000 at 2/3 of its value. The homestead
was built as a hotel or tavern on the Stage and mail route between Ithaca and
Geneva, N.Y. In 1941 this home was still in good repair and at this time the
government took over several hundred acres of land (including this farm) in the
town of Romulus, for training the young men of the Navy. It was then known as
Sampson Naval Base and the buildings were removed. Haynes Bartlett took an active part in the affairs
of-the town until his death 16 Oct. 1841 in his 85th year. Three of his
children settled in the state of Michigan and the others remained in New York
state.
Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett, grandson of Haynes Bartlett wrote the following about the homestead.
"I am now living in the old house, hallowed by many memories of nearly 3/4
of a century. It is one of the few instances in this town that the old home
still stands and is still occupied by the third generation."
The
following is a copy of the will written 27 may 1837 by Haynes Bartlett which is located at Union City, Michigan
along with the old Bartlett family Bible which was in the possession of one of
his descendants.
Surrogate Court Waterloo, N.Y. book
b, p. 175, Oct. 16, 1841
The
Last Will and Testament of Haynes Bartlett of the Town of Romulus, in the County of
Seneca and State of New York. In the
name of God, Amen.
I,
Haynes Bartlett, considering the uncertainty of this
mortal life, and being of sound mind and memory, blessed be Almighty God for
the. same, Do make, and publish this, my last will and testament in manner and
form, following. (That is to say)....
I
give and devise unto my son Ebenezer S. Bartlett, all that certain piece, or parcel of land lying and being
in the town aforesaid, being part of Lot No. (65) Sixty-five on which I now
live and to his heirs and assigns forever---after paying such legacies or sums
of money as I shall hereafter mention and enumerate.
Item. I give and devise unto my son
Benjamin Bartlett all that Certain piece of land situated,
lying, and being in the aforesaid town of Romulus, being also part of Lot No.
(65) Sixty-five known as the Combs farm and Mount Lot with this difference
in the original lines, (That is to say), The line commencing at the South-East
corner of the Lot on which I now live running West between said Lots until it
comes to a certain fence, running Northwesterly down the Hollow. crossing the
brook near a certain Black Oak tree on the lot, on which the said testator now
lives, thence following said fence down to the bridge at the turnpike, thence
down the centre of the hollow to the Seneca Lake following the brook in such a
manner as to give each farm the advantages of water, and the situation of
placing a sufficient fence and to his heirs, assigns forever, after paying such
legacies of money, as 1 shall hereafter mention and enumerate.
Item I
give and devise unto my Grandchildren, Haynes B. Krewson
and Benjamin Krewson, and to their heirs and assigns forever,
all that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Varick,
formerly Romulus, known as part of Lot No (61) Sixty-one, containing one
hundred acres to be equalled divided between then at the time the eldest shall
become of age. The youngest paying to
his other if he and she shall then be living, the sum of one hundred dollars,
or the oldest if he be living.
Thereby reserving, and giving
my sons, Ebenezer S. Bartlett and Benjamin Bartlett, their heirs or legal representatives,
the privilege of paying to my said Grandchildren above named. The sum of eight
hundred dollars each, as they respectively attain to the age of Twenty-one
years, in lieu of the said one hundred acres of land above named, at the
election of my said sons, above mentioned, if my said sons Ebenezer and
Benjamin shall elect to take the land and pay the money. The said lot of land, shall be divided equally acre for acre, east and west, and my
son Benjamin, taking his choice of the two parcels and the said aggregate sum of
sixteen hundred dollars above mentioned to be equally paid between my sons
Ebenezer and Benjamin when such sums respectively become due. The above gift to
my Grandchildren being the portion of their Mother, my daughter Kesia,
according to my will. I also will and direct that my above named Grandchildren
or their representatives take care of and maintain or cause to be taken care of
and maintained their Mother during her natural life, if so be she shall remain
unmarried and single and not otherwise out of the rents issues, and profits of
the above gifts, and grants, to them made or intended to be made being the
portion of their Mother as aforesaid.
In
case both of my Grandchildren, Haynes B. Krewson and Benjamin B.
Krewson shall not arrive to the age of Twenty
one years, then the said land or money shall go to the one that is living,
placing him under the same obligations to his mother, that both would have
been, and if neither shall be living or have heirs lawfully begotten, then the
use of the said land or money shall go to their mother during her natural life,
and to her heirs lawfully begotten upon her forever, shall the principal revert
tot and if no such heirs, then the said land or money or the value thereof
shall descend to her brother and their heirs equally.
I
also give and bequeath the sole and proper use and occupancy of the Southeast
corner upper rooms in my house, with
the use of the proper entries and passages to and from it until my Grandsons
Haynes B. Krewson and Benjamin B. Krewson shall, or would have arrived to the age of Twenty-one years
and no longer to my daughter Kesia, if she
chooses to occupy it.
Item I give and bequeath to my sons Ebenezer
and Benjamin the use and occupancy of Lot No. Sixty-one (61), mentioned above
equally between then until the provisions of my will relative to that Lot have
to be complied with, after this manner, all that is surrounded by fence being forty
acres or thereabout, keeping the fences in good repair, cutting nor using or
taking away any other timber on said Lot except what is surrounded by such fence or fences unless for the purpose of
repairing or renewing the fences on the Lot.
Item I give and bequeath to my son Thomas N.
Bartlett, his heirs or legal representatives the
sum of eight hundred dollars over and
above all that I have heretofore given him, to be paid or caused to be paid him
by my sons Ebenezer and Benjamin within Five years from my decease with
interest annually. Ebenezer paying five
hundred and Benjamin three hundred dollars of said sum, Paying each year the
fifth part thereof at least, or more if, they chose until Paid unless said sum
is sooner paid him during my life time.
Item I give and bequeath to my son John, his
heirs or legal representatives the sum of one thousand dollars over and above
any other gift or grant in this my will which sum is to be paid him by my sons
Ebenezer and Benjamin or cause to be paid to him in the following manner. My
son Ebenezer is to pay him seven hundred dollars of said sum within five years
of my decease, with interest from annually, paying each one fifth part thereof,
at least or more if he chooses until paid, unless said sum is sooner paid him
during my life time. My son Benjamin is to pay him three hundred dollars within
the same time, and at the same rate as specified for my son Ebenezer.
I
give and bequeath to my Grandson Haynes
Bartlett, son of Thomas N. Bartlett, the sum of two hundred dollars to be paid by my son Ebenezer, or caused to be
paid him, his heirs or legal representatives at the time he shall become or
would have become Twenty-one years of age. The said sum of two hundred dollars
to draw interest annually from the time my said grandson shall become fifteen
year of age and the said interest applied towards educating him and to this my
said grandson I give my loaded whip.
I
also give and bequeath to my son Thomas, one brood mare unless given during my
life time or some other article in lieu
thereof by his consent to be furnished from my personal property if sufficient
after my death and if not sufficient from some other source of my estate.
Item I give and bequeath to my son Aaron B.
Bartlett, one horse of the value of one hundred
dollars including saddle and bridle or to be realized from the same source as
the last mentioned gift to my son Thomas an equivalent of my movable property
that shall not otherwise be disposed of at the time of my decease after paying
my funeral charges and expenses and procuring suitable remembrances or stones
to be placed at my tomb unless procured during my life time shall be appraised
by my executors and divided among my children or their heirs, equally such
moveable property to be sold to the highest bidder at public tender.
Item I further will and direct that the monies
owing me from Samuel Fostis and Henry H. Munson due the eighteenth day of July next, as
also, the monies owing me from Stephen R. Miller due the twenty second day of
September next except the sum of two hundred dollars, thereof that belongs to
my son Ebenezer drawing interest from the sixteenth day of November last past
shall pass into the hands of my son Aaron B. Bartlett, on which he shall pay interest from the time he receives
it until he is requested by son Thomas or his heirs, by giving him at least
three months notice to lay out or invest the amount thereof in landed estate
for the benefit of my son Thomas or his heirs and none other unless otherwise
directed and disposed of by me during my life time for the benefit of my son
Thomas or his heirs in writing.
Item I further will and direct that the family
burying ground South of the place where my house now stands beginning at the
South East angle of the hill at the brink running eight rods North and three
rods West containing twenty four square rods with a sufficient passage to and
from it shall forever remain inviolable as a burying place in common to my
posterity, and lastly my express will and meaning is that no suits in law or
equity shall be brought commenced or prosecuted against my said estate for any
charges or demands that may be preferred against the same by my heirs except
for the performance of the requirement in this my will on forfeiture or any
claim right, title or interest that each or any may have to any devise or
bequeath in this my said Will, and for the purpose of carrying into effect, and
consummation this my said will and testament nominate and appoint my two sons
Aaron B. Bartlett and Benjamin Bartlett, the former of the State of Michigan and
the latter of the State of New York as executors of this my last will and
testament placing the fullest confidence in their honour and integrity in
performing the same, giving them the right and authority of nominating and
appointing their successors for the purpose above mentioned. In witness whereof, I have hereunto, set my
hand and seal the twenty-seventh day of May eighteen hundred and thirty seven
(1837), Signed, Sealed, published and delivered by the above named Haynes
Bartlett to be his last will and testament in the
presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the
presence of the Estator.
Haynes Bartlett
Alex Baldrige
Asa T. Finton
Coward Miller
All of Romulus
Calhoun Co. MI. records Vol. 5, p. 647,
registered 28 April 1838
T.N. Bartlett of Homer purchased of John Kieth and wife Alma of Homer on Jan. 10,
1838 80 acres in Homer Twp., Calhoun
Co. MI.
Wit: E. Allen and Aaron B. Bartlett
Tract Book of Calhoun Co. MI. First
Land Purchases from the Government.
Aaron B. Bartlett of Seneca Co. N.Y. on June 14, 1833 purchased 160 acres of
land in Tekonsha Twp., See. Also this
same date he purchased 40 acres in Clarendon Twp., See. 7 and 40 acres in
Clarendon Twp. Sec. 8.
Aaron B. Bartlett, Calhoun Co. MI. on April 20, 1836 purchased 40 acres of
land in Clarendon Twp., Sec. 9
Ebenezer S. Bartlett of Seneca Co. N.Y. on June 24, 1846 purchased 40 acres of
land in Clarendon Twp., See. 9.
Thomas N. Bartlett of Calhoun Co. MI. on Feb. 24, 1853 purchased land in
Clarendon Twp., Sec. 16. He was 61
years old at that time.
Thomas N. Bartlett purchased 120 acres on the school section (Sec, 7) Jan. 19,
1839.
Marriage Records Calhoun Co. MI. Vol. 4o p. 222
Watson Bartlett 25 of Clarendon and Clarissa Moor 28 of the same place, 28th of August
1859 at residence of E.W. Clarke at Clarendon, A.C. Clark, Justice of Peace. Wit: E.N. Clark and Aby S. Clark both of Clarendon.
Eli Moore 24 and Mary Bartlett 22 both of Calhoun Co. on 28th of August
1859 at residence of E.W. Clark of Clarendon by A.C. Clark, Justice of Peace.
Wit: E.W.
Clark and Alcy S. Clark both of Clarendon.
Copy of a letter written by Thomas N.
Bartlett of Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI. to his
brother Ebenezer Bartlett of Seneca Co. N.Y.
Clarendon September 6, 1859 Brother
Ebenezer:
I received your letter dated August the
21. I was glad to hear from you for it
has been a long time that I have heard from Seneca. We are all well excepting Catherine cough and every morning a
dreadful struggle to get breath. We are
all in peace and harmony now and I should like to remain so.
The castle that you see me to work at, I
finished it and it went of beyond the expectations of many. Burr's old mill run down so that he could
not do anything with it and he was mad and disagreeable when the water was low he would histe his
gates and draw the water away from me when he could do nothing, and I found
that if I went to go to law with him it would destroy him and me both.
There is a man in our neighborhood and he
sat in and helped to make a trade. So I
trade my castle for his old house and eighty where he youst to live and Burr
lives where I youst to live up on the corner.
I give him a warranty deed to my land and water and he give me warranty
deed South quarter of the Southwest quarter Section 8, Town 4, South of Range 5
West and he sold me eighty on Section 7, Town 4, Sought of Range 5 West. The Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter.
Eb I am a little before my story, in the
year 57, the 25 of March, we made our bargain drawed writings and when we
drawed writings Burr said that he would have to write to you before he could
give a deed. I asked him how long a
time he wanted he said about two months.
I asked him what he wanted to write to you for, he said to get a
release. I thought the devil was in it,
I put myself to Marshall, I found no mortgage against the lot only a mortgage
he gave John Sharp for 100 dollars and Kesia on the face of
the mortgage was pade. I didn't look
whether there was any mortgage on the West 80 or not, but he has sold it to a
man by the name of Stephan Moor.
He has given More a writing for a deed in ten years if he full fills in
payments. The payments is 20 dollars a
year and the interest of what has been payed or he can hold it till the last
year and pay the hull sum. Then in my
opinion More will be missing, if you have a mortgage or claim, now is your time
to put your claim on record.
I think there is something worse than all
this. Burr has bought the castings for
a sinkle saw mill. The amount of the
castins and saw is $500 dollars and that at ten percent interest and more than
all that he don't make enough to fetch the year round. Eb in my opinion there will be a smash up in
a short time here.
I hear Mr. More say this last spring that
Burr told him that one 1000 dollars would fetch him level with the world and he
said that 700 hundred was to be payed right away and it ain't payed yet. Eb everything is kept still from me all that
I heard by they. I can see how things
are managed. Eb I told you of things
when you was out here up by my house
that was the truth about Burr and you thought I lied and Burr will lie and I
know it. If he has got any money of
you, what he has done with it God knows for I can't see any of it here. Eb if there is anything that you want to
know, if you write me the particulars between you and Burr, I think I can find
out or know a little more about it for 1 could ask little different questions
so 1 could know something. Eb these few
lines I want you to keep to yourself.
The frost killed our wheat, so we didn't
have more than half a crop. The frost
killed our corn dead in June, the first we planted again the 4th of July in the
morning so hard to kill hickory leaves.
We have had frost for about 2 weeks about every night.
August 28, Watson and Mary was married. Watson married a poor girl, her name was Claricy Moor (Moore). Mary married a poor boy and his name was Ely More (Moor)
(Moore).
Where they are a going to live or what they are going to do, I know
nothing about it.
Eb if I could see you only one day, I could
tell you more than I can now. I have
only give you a little of the
news. I want you to write as quick as
you get this, write what you want to know, if it can be found out 1 get
it. So no more. I am going to
Homer, so good morning, Brother.
Thomas N. Bartlett
Letter from Office of the Adjutant
General Albany, N.Y. 4 Sept. 1957
"There is on file at this office for
Thomas N. Bartlett a contingent expense award certificate
in which he made affidavit before a
justice of peace (A.C. Clark) in the County of Calhoun, MI., on the
13th of October 1858, giving his age as 66 years and stating that he was a resident of Calhoun Co. MI. He further declared that he
was the identical Thomas N. Bartlett who had served as a private in the company of Captain
Charles Starrett in the regiment of New York State
Militia commanded by Colonel Harris; that he had served at Romulus, Seneca
County on or about 11 January 1814 and remained in actual service for three
months. He declared that he had
received from the United States a land warrant for 40 acres under the Act of September
28, 1850 and a land warrant for 120 acres under the
Act of 3 March 1855 and that he had
received no pay for his 1812 service except his regular pay. (Claim No. 13344)
Deponent's signature is written very
plainly and witnessed by A.C. Clark and Nancy Clark.
A.C. Clark was, Justice of peace.
D-1 Thomas Nicholson Bartlett
(4) b. 11 April 1792
near Elmira, NY, d. 14 Nov. 1864 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI., m. 21 Sept. 1811
Seneca Co. NY. Catherine Chandler b, 5 April 1795, d. 3 Dec. 1863
Clarendon, Calhoun Co, and both are
buried at the West Clarendon Cemetery on M-60 West of Homer, MI. g in Lot #131-
Since there are no records in the State this early the cemetery records are very
important and were searched for me by Mrs. Vernon Doolittle in 1963. Thomas was
the first child born of Haynes (C-4) (4) Bartlett and his wife Hannah Smith Cooley and traveled down Seneca Lake in a canoe
with his parents in 1794. He was a
blacksmith as was his father, and came to Michigan in 1838 where he located at
Homer. I have been to the cemetery many
times, but there are no markers on their graves, but other members of the
family are also buried at the same cemetery.
They had nine children all born Seneca Co. NY.
E-1 Louisa
B. Bartlett (5) b. 26 April 1812, d. 28 Nov. 1883.
E-2 Squire E. Bartlett
(5) b. 9 Aug. 1815, d. 29 Nov. 1826 Seneca Co. NY.
E-3 Edgar
Bartlett (5) b. 28 June 1818, d. 14 Feb. 1844 Calhoun Co. MI.
E-4 Julia
Marie Bartlett (5) b. 7 Jan. 1822, d. 17 Aug. 1871.
E-5 California Bartlett
(5) b. 25 April 1826, d. 18 March 1844 unm.
E-6 Andrew
J. Bartlett (5) b. 3 Feb. 1829 d. 29 July 1830
Seneca Co.
E-7 Haynes
Bartlett (5) b. 14 Jan. 1832, d. 21 May 1875.
E-8 Nicholson
Bartlett b. 25 May 1835, d. 26 Feb. 1913.
E-9 Nancy
Eliza Bartlett (5) b. 16 Nov. 1838, d. 5 Feb. 1888.
E-1 Louisa
B. Bartlett (5) b. 26 April 1812, d. 28 Nov. 1883
Lenawee Co. MI, bur. Rome Center Cemetery, m. 1 Dec. l830-31 Seneca Co. NY.
William Hood b. 27 Dec. 1805 Sunbury, PA, d. 29 Dec.
1885, buried Rome
Center,
son of John Hood b. Sunbury, PA., d. 1832 and his wife
Lucinda Moody b. Sunbury, PA, d. 6 Dec.
1862.
Louisa B. Bartlett and her husband William Hood came to Rome Twp, Lenawee Co. MI, in
1837.
Information
on the William Hood family was sent to me by Mrs. Bertha
Hoddinott and her brother Cecil Bartlett Hood of Adrian, MI. He sent me many interesting notes about his family, and had a silver
spoon which belonged to his grandmother Louisa Bartlett Hood. Cecil Bartlett
Hood remembered hearing his mother and aunts
discussing the spinster Ruth Bartlett, daughter of Ebenezer Bartlett (D-2). son of Haynes (C-4) who came for
a visit. He remarked that Ruth Bartlett had Emily Post outposted by a country
mile. Children were seen and not heard
in those days, but as he said they had big ears. After the table was set, the
spinster would put the spoons handles down, see that every napkin had a
ring, put knife, fork and spoon in a pyramid and plates upside down, see that
the castor had proper condiments and of course when we had tea, which was often
(unadulterated) English stock, had to have little fingers at proper angle. Of course the knife was a necessary
evil. He said it was odd to remember
such things after over sixty years.
Louisa never lived with her parents very long, and I was never able to
learn the reason why. She and William
Hood had the following issue:
F-1
Hannah Hood (6) b. 8 Nov. 1832 Seneca Co. NY, d.
1905 Lenawee Co. MI. ca. 1857 Edward Beers b. 1827, d. 1917, resided Adrian Twp.
G-1
Elmer Beer (7) b. 1857 MI. d. 1912 m. Adella Gamber who d. 1917.
H-1
Ella Beers
(8) b. 1881 m. John Ferenick. Resided 12012 S.W. 24th, Miami, FL.
Issue:
I-1 Mary Louise Ferenick (9) b. 1 Dec. 1918, d. 14 April 1920.
I-2 Robert Elmer Ferenick (9) b. 14 Oct. 1920, m. Kathleen Cooper who d. 6 Nov. 1948. He m. 2nd Elizabeth Bartlett on 14 July 1950, her family from MA.
J-1
Robert Elmer Ferenick (10) b. 25 July 1947.
G-2
Cass Beers (7) b. 1865 MI., d. 1944 m. Eliza Sayers b. 1864, d. 1923.:
H-1
Ethel Beers (8) b. 1892, m. Wm. Yarger.
I-1
Helen Yarger (9) b. 1917, m. 1st Gerald Seager d. 1941, m. 2nd Melvin DeForest of, Adrian, MI.
J-1
Janet Seager (10) b. 1939.
J-2
Dale Seager (10) b. 1941.
I-2
Mary E. Yarger (9) b. 1924 m. Edward DeForest, Jr,
b. 1923, d. 1952, m. 2nd John DeForest b. 1917. Reside Farwell, MI.
J-1
Nancy DeForest (10) b. 1947
J-2 David
DeForest (10) b. 1950.
G-3
Carrie Beers (7) b. 1869, d. 1874.
F-2
Mary Hood (6) b. 14 July 1834 Seneca Co. NY, m.
Stephen Beers. They resided at Franklin, MI. They had issue but all are
deceased.
G-1 Fred Beers (7).
H-1
Beulah Beers, m. Maloney.
F-3
Andrew Hood (6) b. 30 April 1836 Seneca Co. NY, d.
1910 m. 30 Sept. 1863 lst Melissa Halstead, had issue, m. 2nd Harriett Bascom, dau. of George D. and Sarah S. Taylor Bascom.
G-1
Leslie Hood (7) m. May 1899.
H-1
Leslie Hood (8) m. Billmeyer.
Resided R#l Brooklyn MI., and inherited the old Hood homestead and sold
it after being in the family for 115 years.
F-4
Caroline Hood (6) b. 27 March 1838 Rome Twp, Lenawee
Co. MI., d. 6 Jan. 1851 Lenawee Co. MI.
F-5
Lewis Hood (6) b. 21 July 1840 Rome Twp, Lenawee Co.
MI. d. 22 Feb. 1903, m. Eliza McNair d. 29 Dec. 1862, m. 2nd Elizabeth
Britton b. 21 Jan. 1836, dau. of Richard and
Ellen (Collins) Britton, b. 11 April 1840, d. 21 May 1908 Ithaca
Gratiot Co. MI. He died at North Star Gratiot Co. and both are buried at Rome
Center Cemetery.
G-1
Dora Delphine Hood (7) b. 27 Dec. 1865 Lenawee Co. MI, d. 1 May 1944 Ithaca,
MI, m. 30 April 1884 James Gibbs b. 7 Dec. 1859 Albion, Genesee Co. NY,
d. 21 Sept. 1939 Gratiot Co. MI. buried Ithaca Cemetery.
H-1
Arthur Hood Gibbs (8) b. 9 Dec. 1885 Lafayette Twp. Gratiot Co. MI., d. 26
Nov. 1924 at Ithaca, m. I Jan. 1910 Ethel Beechler b. 1 Oct. 1885 Newark Twp, Gratiot Co.
MI, dau. of J. Sidney Beechler and Dora Baser.
I-1 Don Arthur Gibbs (9) b. 28 Nov. 1912 Gratiot Co. MI.
I-2 Dora Arlene Gibbs (9) b. 26 July 1916, d. 6 Jan. 1954 Ithaca, MI, m. 20 March
1937 Robert Riedel.
J-1
Arthur Riedel (10) b. 21 June 1938.
J-2 Ellen
Riedel (10) b. 9 Jan. 1940.
J-3
Judith Riedel (10) b. 14 June 1943.
H-2
Floyd James Gibbs (8) b. 27 Sept. 1887, d. 1 July 1951 Ithaca, MI., m. 10 Aug.
1916 Ithaca, MI. Zetta Belle Derry b. 28 Sept. 1892. I corresponded with
Zetta many times.
I-1
Floyd Jack Gibbs (9) b. 3 Oct. 1917 Charlotte, Eaton Co.
MI, m. Elsie Witt on 12 April 1941, she b. 14 Jan. 1918
Lenawee Co. MI. dau. of Felix and Clara Witt.
J-1 Nancy Diana Gibbs (10) b. 28 Feb. 1947 Adrian, MI.
J-2 Gregory Ray Gibbs (10) b. 5 April 1949 Alma, MI.
J-3 Noel Alan Gibbs (10) b. 24 April Midland, MI.
J-4 Dennis James Gibbs (10) b. 12 July 1957 Midland, MI.
I-2
Betty Gibbs (9) b. 22 April 1920 Ithaca, MI. m. 8
June 1941 E. Paul Reed b. 30 Sept. 1917 North Star, MI, son of
George and Kitty Cowdrey Reed of Saline, MI.
J-1 Linda Carol Reed (10) b. 4 Aug. 1942 Tulare, CA.
J-2 Kathie Jo Reed (10) b. 9 March 1945 Jackson Heights,
N.Y.
J-3 John Paul Reed (10) b. 9 May 1947 Chicago, IL.
J-4 Jeffery Scott Reed (10) b. 7 April 1957 Saline, MI.
I-3
Sally Ann Gibbs (9) b. 8 Nov. 1924 Ithaca, MI, m. 15
July 1945 Jack McConkey b. 4 April 1923. They reside at Stanton,
MI.
J-1 Tim Alan McConkey (10) b. 20 Aug. 1946 Ithaca, MI.
J-2 Terry Lee McConkey (10) b. 20 Aug. 1947 Ithaca, MI.
G-2
Mertie Hood (7) d. 6 Jan. 1872 age 11 mo. 26 days.
F-6
Nancy Hood (6) b. 29 April 1842 Rome Twp, Lenawee
Co. MI. m. Franklin Jerrells.
They
resided Bay Co. MI. in 1870. Two sons William and Frank Jerrells, who d. 1908. Nothing
further known about this family.
F-7 Harriett Hood (6) b. 22 Aug. 1848, d. 27 Sept. 1868
Rome Twp, Lenawee co. MI.
F-8 Emma Hood (6) b. 15 Aug. 1852 Wolf Creek, MI, d. 3
May 1935, m. Oscar A. Smith d. 13 May 1923, both buried Wolf Creek,
MI.
G-1 Olive Louise Smith (7) b. 18 Aug. 1878, d. 30 Oct. 1955.
Never married.
G-2 Winifred Smith (7) b. 14 Aug. 1889, d. 15 Jan. 1939, m.
Harrison Daniels, b. 30 June 1888 d. 17 June 1956.
H-1
Oscar Lowell Daniels (8) b. 20 Nov. 1902, m. 22 Aug. 1928 Mary Jesta Baker b. 17 Nov. 1899.
I-1
Stacey Leroy Daniels (9) b. 29 Aug. 1937 Resided 4505 Chatham Drive, Midland, MI.
H-2 Milford
Daniels (8) Resided 312 Euclid Ave, Bellevue,
Ohio. Nothing further known.
H-3
Elwood Bartlett Daniels (8) b. 22 June 1909 Lenawee Co. MI, m. Clio Lorita McRobert (a school teacher). Reside 4 miles south of Quincy, MI. on
a dairy farm. Had correspondence with her.
I-1 Meredith Joyce Daniels (9) b. 29 Jan. 1930 Adrian, MI, m. 3 Sept. 1949 Dean
Everitt Boston. They resided 5916 E. 20th St. Tulsa,
OK.
J-1
Brenda Beth Boston (10) b. 25 Feb. 1956.
J-2
Brian Dean Boston (10) b. 30 March 1957.
I-2 Faye Ellen Daniels (9) b. 4 Feb. 1932 Adrian, MI, m. 28 June 1953 Marlin
Lewis Jodway. Resided 14561 Dolphin, Detroit, MI.
J-1
David Bruce Jodway (10) b. 20 Aug. 1956.
J-2
Diane Leslie Jodway (10) b. 5 Nov. 1957.
I-3 Lorna Belle Daniels (9) b. 28 May 1935 Adrian, MI, m. 24 Nov. 1955 Donald
E. Bemis. Resided R#l Carleton Rd. 0, Adrian,
MI.
J-1
Donald Bemis (1) b. 30 May 1957 Adrian, MI.
G-3 Earl Montrose Smith (7) b. 17 April 1883, d. 3 Aug. 1944 Lenawee Co. MI, m. 10
Oct. 1906 Sophia Alevne Eisch who was living in 1957 at 619 S. Madison, Adrian, MI.
H-1
Doris Augusta Smith (8) b. 27 May 1912 m. lst Alvin H. Simmerman (div.), m. 2nd 9 Dec. 1944
Harold Oscar Carlson and resided at 619 S. Madison, Adrian. MI.
G-4
Spencer Smith (7) b. 24 July 1889, d. 3 Jan. 1890.
F-9
William Hood (6) b. 19 Jan. 1856 Wolf Creek, MI. m.
1880 Elnora Priscilla Bates (div. 1917), she
m.
2nd Ed Carpenter, and d. 31 Jan. 1952. She had two Hood
children.
G-1 Bertha Hood (7) b. Aug. 1881, d. 1951, m. 1899
Edward H. Hoddincott b. England, d. Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, MI. Had two
children and both died before adulthood, adopted daughter Viola in 1920.
H-1
Viola Hoddinott (8) a. Roscoe Stubbins of Adrian, MI.
I-1
Nancy Stubbins (9) b. 9 June 1941 Adrian, MI.
I-2
Tommy Stubbins (9) b. 13 Feb. 1945 Adrian, MI.
G-2
Cecil Bartlett Hood (7) b. 5 April 1886 Rome
Twp, Lenawee Co. MI, m. ca. 1906
Clara Louise Buehrer b. 1888, d. 21 Feb. 1952 at age 64
years. Corresponded with him and enjoyed his letters very much. Very helpful.
H-1
Merle Agnes Hood (8) b. 23 Feb. 1907 Adrian, MI, m 14 May
1925 Henry R. Watkins.
Resided 35519 Main St, Wayne, MI.
I-1 Lenora Watkins (9) b. 18 Jan. 1926 M. 9 Aug. 1947 Wm.
H. Cowen.
J-1
Billy D. Cowen (10) b. 5 Sept. 1948.
J-2
Betty Lou Cowen (10) b. 13 Feb. 1950.
J-3
Bobby Cowen (10) b. 29 March 1954.
I-2 Kathryn Watkins (9) b. 3 Aug. 1927, m. lst Bernard Clark, m. 2nd 31 Dec. 1954 Arrington Leonard. Issue by both marriages.
J-1
Susie Clark (10) b. 22 April 1948.
J-2
Eddie Clark (10) b. 16 Oct. 1951.
J-3
Arrington Leonard (10) b. 8 Sept. 1955.
I-3 Betty Watkins (9) b. 13 Feb. 1931, d. 20 June 1944.
I-4 Carol Watkins (9) b. 25 June 1939.
I-5 Margaret Watkins (9) b. 29 May 1943.
H-2 Norman Andrew Hood (8) b. 11 Aug. 1908 Adrian, MI. m. 1926 Laura Pierce. Resided 1966 Birchwood Ave, Toledo,
Ohio.
I-1
Norman Hood, Jr. (9) b. Nov. 1927.
I-2
Phyllis Hood (9) b. 21 May 1935.
H-3 Ronald William Hood (8) b. 12 May 1911, m. 2 Feb. 1933-4 Fern Holmes.
Resided
Weston, MI.
I-1 Roger Hood (9) b. 30 Jan. 1937, d. 31 Oct. 1953.
I-2 Paul Hood (9) b. 2 April 1943.
I-3 Vaughn Hood (9) b. 28 June 1948.
I-4 Bonnie Hood (9) b. 13 Nov. 1949.
H-4 Lorren Buckrer Hood (8) b. 9 Aug. 1914.
H-5 Miriam Elinor Hood (8) b. 21 Oct. 1919, m. 25 Sept. 1948 Kenneth Pfefferle.
Resided Frank Rd.,
Columbus, Ohio.
I-1 Philip
Pfefferle (9) b. 11 April 1949.
H-6
Merrilyn Harriett Hood (8) b. 12 Aug. 1922, m. 10 Feb. 1938 Henry Meinert.
and
resided 1613 Milburn Ave., Toledo, Ohio.
E-4 Julia
Marie Bartlett (5) b. 7 Jan. 1822 Seneca Co, N.Y, d. 17
Aug. 1871 Calhoun Co. MI, m. 17 Feb. 1840 (Calhoun Co. Marriage Book #1, p. 67)
Mortimer Bush b. 1789 Columbia Co. N.Y, d. 28 Dec.
1867 Fredonia Twp, Calhoun Co. MI, age 78 yrs. Son of Janis or Jabis Bush. Their marriage was witnessed by Leander McCamly and Iachesh Bush of Burlington, MI. They were divorced 14
Oct. 1865 after having eight children. She is buried in the West Clarendon
Cemetery, West of Homer in the family Plot that had been in the family since
1853. It is not known where he is buried. Information is somewhat sketchy on
the descendants of Julia Marie, but Cleona Risk Ludeman and I tried to gather what we could. There are descendants
still living near Union City, MI, but not much information can be found.
F-1
Mary Bush (6) b. 1843 Mishawaka, IN.
F-2
Thomas Bush (6) b. 1845 Mishawaka, IN, d. 30 June
1864, age 18. Confined to Libby
Prison 9 Dec. 1862 (Civil War).
F-3 Ellen S. Bush (6) b. 1847 IN, m. Benjamin Brooks, b. N.Y. Issue: Not able to contact any of these descendants.
G-1 Hallie Brooks (7) m. __________ Killborn of Jackson Co. MI.
G-2 Nina Brooks (7) m. Hendrix.
G-4 Kittie Brooks (7).
G-5 Herbert Brooks t7) m. _________.
H-1
Ed Brooks (8) of Cedar Springs, MI.
F-4 Charles Elmer Bush (6) b. 1850 Burlington, Marengo Twp, MI. first white child
born there, m. ca. 1876 Sarah Jane Chard (Cattel) b. 1849, d. 16 Oct. 1894, age 45, dau. of Wm. Church and
Sarah (Calhoun Co. Records P. 287).
G-1
Edith Marie Bush (7) b. 1878 Branch Co. MI. Record Book
3, p. 360, d. 19 Sept. 1947, m. ca. 1890 George Wells.
H-l Paul Wells (8) b. 1892-94, d. 1974 Union City, MI,
m. lst 6 May 1923 Calhoun Co. MI. Alma Marie Lawless b. 3 June 1904 Richfield Springs, N.Y, d. 2 July 1957, R#l
union City, MI. He m. 2nd ca. 1958 Lucy Irene Miller, his issue:
I-1 John
David Wells (9) adopted son lived 10305 W. Willard
Ave., Apt. 31, Milwaukee, WI. 53225.
I-2 Ruth
Wells (9) b. _______ , m. 1st Bennett, m. 2nd
Otto Weller of Union City, MI..
J-1 Diana Bennett(10) m. Louis Marvin, R#1 Union City.
J-2 Marsha Bennett (10) of Calienta, Nev.
J-3 David Paul Bennett (10) b. 1947, d. 27 June 1971. Resided R# 1, Burlington,
MI, raised by Paul Wells. Information on Ruth Wells Bennett
Weller taken from obit of David above.
Alma
Lawless Wells had a sister Mrs. George Godfrey of Ceresco and a brother Edward Lawless of Union city, as well as her mother
Mrs. Emma Strange of Union City, MI. Lucy Wells had a dau. Annabell Mitchell of 512 Walnut Lane, Union City, MI.
F-5 Chester Bush (6) b. 1851, m. Nellie (Ella) b. 1852
MI.
F-6 Sadie Bush (6) b. 1853, d. 1892 Calhoun Co. MI.
Record Book 2, P. 217. Son Charles Smith b. out
Of
wedlock.
F-7 Emory Almon Bush (6) b. 1857 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI,
d. 1 July 1929 Jonesville, MI, bur. west Clarendon Cemetery, m. Mary
Elizabeth Bailey, dau. of George Bailey and Margaret Patten.
Margaret
Patten was a sister to Elizabeth Patten who married Haynes Bartlett, making for double cousins in these two
lines. The Patten girls were daughters of Patrick and Mary Ann Patten. (See data following.) Emory and Mary Margaret Bush had two sets of twins, but none survived to adulthood, they
had two other children who lived.
G-l Berniece Elnora Bush (7) b. 7 Oct. 1899 MI, d. 10 April 1974 Baltimore, MD, bur.
w. Clarendon Cemetery, m. lst Wm. Albert Risk b. March 1897, on 10 Sept. 1918
Hillsdale, MI. He is buried at Jonesville, MI. He m. 2nd Bonnie Sawyer, and he was son of Wm. A. and Minnie
Risk. Berniece m. 2nd Howard H. Ludeman. She corresponded with my mother before her death. Her
daughter and I tried to find more information.
H-1
Cleona Nellie Risk (8) b. 4 Sept. 1920 Albion, MI, m.27 July 1946 Mt. Rainer, Md.
Dean
Robert Ludeman (her stepbrother). Their issue:
I-1 Katherine Ludeman
(9)b. 20 Sept. 1948 Washington, D.C. m. James Leslie Schweizer.
I-2 Lawrence Robert Judeman (9) b. 5 Feb. 1950 Milwaukee, WI, m. Charlotte Vick.
I-3 Deanna Berniece Ludeman (9) b. 21 Sept. 1955 Milwaukee, WI.
I-4 Lee Howard Ludeman (9) b. 20 Dec. 1956 Bethesda, MD.
H-2 William Albert Risk (8) b. 13 Oct. 1922, Portland, OR.
H-3 Lucille Elizabeth Risk (8) b. 14 Feb. 1924 Swartz Creek, MI, d.
30 June 1965 Hillsdale, MI.,
bur. Clarence, MI, m. 1 July 1944 Kenneth Garner. Issue daughter.
H-4 Lamoin Emory Risk (8) b. 22 Feb. 1925 Pittsford, MI. m. Alberta Blair. He deceased, left daughter.
H-5 Lowell Russell Risk (8) b. 10 Feb. 1926 MI, d. bur. Hillsdale, MI. m. Louise Berry.
Three
sons and dau.
G-2
Clarence Bush (7) b. 1901, d. 4 Aug. 1926 Homer, MI,
bur. West Clarendon Cemetery, he never married.
F-8
George Edward Bush b. 1861 Clarendon, MI.
Calhoun Co. MI. Death Records.
Henry H. Bush Book
2, p. 318
Louis G. Wells Book
3, p. 264 (May 13, 1907) (42-4-11)
John S. Wells Book
3, p. 98
Clarence Wells Book
18, p. 487 (d. l936)
Thomas
Nicholson Bartlett (D-1) m. 21 Sept 1811 Seneca Co. N.Y.
Catherine Chandler b. 5 April 1795, d. 3 Dec. 1863 Calhoun Co.
MI. She was the daughter of William Chandler, d.10 Dec 1804 Waterloo, Seneca N.Y.
records, and Rhoda Smith Chandler who administered his estate. They had another daughter Belinda
Chandler. Rhoda Smith Chandler m. 2nd Harvey Clemons (Clemants). History of Yates Co, N.Y. Vol. 2, p 999,
Seneca Co. N.Y. records.
Rhoda
Smith was a daughter of Jacob Smith b. 1752 Kinderhook N.Y, d. 1834 Starkey,
Yates Co. N.Y, age 8282 years, m. in Orange Co. N.Y. Jane Sears b. 1756, possibly in Orange Co, d. 1829
Shannontown, N.Y, age 73 years, dau. of Andrew Sears and Anna Bennett. Book A, p 12 Waterloo N.Y. Surrogate.
Andrew
Sears was the son of John Sears who came from Washington, CT, and died
at Tyrone, N.Y. in 1821, and his wife Deborah Royce died at Italy Hill, N.Y. in 1851.
Jacob
Smith had settled between Cayuga and Seneca
N.Y. in 1797 moving to Shannontown, N.Y. ca 1820. List of his children taken
from History of Yates Co, N.Y. p 999, Vol. 2. Much more information can be
found there.
John J. Smith d. ca 1840 m. Nancy Clark, dau. Of Thomas. Went to IL.
Joseph Smith.
Jacob G. Smith b. 1796, m. 1817 Julia Sweegles.
Rhoda Smith m. Wm. Chandler, 2nd Clemons Starkey, Yates Co, N.Y.
Rachel Smith m. Hugh Hulse Starkey, went to IL.
Mary Smith b. 1790, m. 1806 Amos Ellis b. 1787.
Elizabeth Smith m George Dunn, d. Hector N.Y.
Margaret Smith m. Conradt Warts.
Jane Smith m. 1816 James Sutpen, Jr. Milo, N.Y.
Bridget Smith
Mary Smith m. Dennis O'Neil
History of Yates Co. NY, Vol. 2, p. 917
John
Sears was the son of a sea captain and settled
at Eddytown, N.Y, ca 1802 coming from Washington CT. He d. 1821 at Tyrone N.Y.
His 1st wife is unknown, but 2nd was Prudence Hurd of Sandgate, 3rd was Deborah Royce, dau. of Mark Royce who died 1851 at Italy Hill N.Y. He was
a miller and built the first mill at Starkey in 1806, and left there in 1812.
Children of 2nd marriage
1. Olive
Sears m. Peter Gabriel. He was of Old Gabriel. Went to Eddy's
in 1803.
2. Fanny
Sears m. William Clark of Sandgate, N.Y.
3. Anna
Sears m.
_______ Sandgate N.Y.
4. Phebe
Sears m. DeLaumy Loomer of Starkey N.Y.
5. John
Sears m. Massey Beard of Sandgate N.Y.
Children of 3rd marriage
1. Lewis
Sears b. 1792
2. Harley
Sears m. Cynthia Knickerbocker of Tyrone ( widow of Sylvester Phelps ).
3. Sheldon
Sears m. Patience Bennett, dau. Of Thomas. Went West.
4. Sarah Sears m. Amasa A. French b. 1801 (p 923).
5. Andrew
Sears m. Anna Bennett (Sister of Patience).
6. Rebecca
Sears b. 1806 m. 1821 Loren Gleason b. 1802, son of John .
7. Anna
Marie Sears m. Noble Shite, went West.
Issue of Andrew Sears who m.
Anna Bennett dau. of Thomas.
1. Irene
Sears
2. Jackson
Sears
3. Maria
Sears
4. Phebe
Sears
5. Mary
Sears
6. Jane
Sears b. 1756, d. 1829, m. Jacob Smith.
Civil War Record
Thomas Nicholson Bartlett
He
appears as a Private in Capt. Charles Starrett's Company of New York Militia, First Regiment Infantry
commanded by Colonel Harris and on the Company Pay Roll from Jan. 10
to April 13, 1814 receiving $10.13 total.
Signed by Thomas N. Bartlett.
National Archives, Washington, D.C.
(l957) shows him with No. 13344 when he applied 13 Oct. 1858 age 66 yrs.
There
is on file in the State of New York, Division of Military and Naval Affairs,
Office of the Adjutant General,
Albany, N.Y. for Thomas N. Bartlett a contingent expense award certificate in which he made
affidavit before a justice of peace (A.C. Clark) in the County of Calhoun, MI, on the
13th of Oct. 1858, giving his age as 66 years and stating that he was a
resident of Calhoun Co. MI. He further
declared that he was the identical Thomas N. Bartlett who had served as a
private in the company of Captain Charles Starrett in the regiment of New York State Militia commanded by
Colonel Harris; that he had served at Romulus, Seneca
Co. on or about 11 January 1814 and remained in actual service for three months. He declared that he had received from the
United States a land warrant for 40
acres under the Act of 28 Sept. 1850 and a land warrant for 120 acres under the
Act of 3 March 1855 and that he received no pay for his 1812 service except his
regular pay. Deponent's signature is written very plainly and witnessed by A.C.
Clark and Nancy Clark.
A.C. Clark was the justice of peace.
Not
too much is known of the Patten family ancestors and descendants, but I was
able to learn some but maybe someone else will be able to supply future
searchers with more information.
Patrick
Patten was born 1793 in Ireland, d. 20 Sept.
1861 in Calhoun Co. MI, age 68 yrs, m. ca. 1832 possibly in Ireland, Mary Ann
______ ,b. 1807 Ireland, d. 2 May 1860 age 53 years. They are buried on Lot 27 West Clarendon Cemetery and were
located in the 1850 Census of Calhoun Co. MI, having settled first in Homer in
1848. They were members of the
Presbyterian Church of Homer. Mrs.
Vernon Doolittle also found these dates of death in the
cemetery records. Their issue:
1. Elizabeth
Patten b. I Sept. 1832 VT, d. 15 Nov. 1914
(82-2-16) Calhoun Co. MI, m. 21 March 1854 in Homer,
MI. Haynes Bartlett. Family data to follow.
2. John
Patten b. 1833 N.Y, d. before 1914, m. Phebe
Mills. He had one child who d. 18 Nov. 1872,
bur. Lot #27 West Clarendon Cemetery.
3. Jane
Patten b. 1833 N.Y, d. before 1914, (twin of
John) m. before 1880 William Rapp. They had five children and descendants probably still reside in
Calhoun Co. MI. Issue:
a. Minnie
Rapp, m. ______ Bender.
b.
daughter name not known.
c. Jim Rapp m. Mary ______. Two daughters.
1. Rose Rapp, m. Geo. Brooks.
2. Eva Rapp, m. ______ Delaney of Marshall, MI.
d. Ed Rapp
Never married.
e. Hannah
Rapp m. William Drumm. Issue:
1. Minnie Drumm, m. _______ Hill. She had issue, a
cousin to Francis Bartlett Brewer.
The Rural Directory Calhoun Co. MI.
1916-1921 lists the following:
Albert Delaney with wife Rose of Burlington
Ed Delaney with wife Nellie of Marshall
R.W. Rapp
with eight children of Marengo, Marshall.
Bartholomew of Eckford
Earl Bender and wife Mable with three children of
Homer,
4. Jim
Patten b. N.Y. d. 1906-7 Calhoun Co. MI., m.
Sarah Mills.
They had issue:
a.
Horton Patten
b. Avery Patten
c. Isreal Patten m.
left issue
d. Elsie Patten m.
left issue
e. Bird Patten
5. Henry
Patten b. 1840 N.Y, d. before 1914, m. 26 Aug.
1866, age 25 Polly M. Budd b. 1849. Three children.
6. Wm.
Patten b. 1840, d. before 1914 (twin of Henry), m. 19 May 1867 age 26 Abbie
Wilson, who d. ca. 1924. Issue:
a. Parm Patten b. 1868-1870 d. 1948 Shephard, MI. m.
Abbie. They had dau. Delilah Patten m. 9 May 1917 Homer Rice.
They had Dorothy Rice who m. Hollis Gibson and resided Colorado Springs,
Colo. They
had two children and two grandchildren ca. 1979.
b.
Bertha
Patten
b. Calhoun Co, MI. d. 15 Sept. 1925, m. 7 March 1901 George Moor. They had
Edwin, d. age 16 years and Dale Moor of Concord, MI.
c. Jim (James)
Patten, b. 1874 Calhoun Co. MI, d. 1950, m. lst
Etta Hamilton, 2nd Nora ______ , 3rd
_________ .
d. Hugh Patten b. 21 Dec. 1879 Clarendon, d. 14 June
1943 Homer, bur. Litchfield, MI, m. lst 21 Dec. 1923 Eliza Fishell Shook b. 27 April 1872.
e. Ida Patten the oldest of this family never
married, and died about 29-30 years old.
7.
Margaret J. Patten, b. 1843 N.Y, d. ca. 1907-8, m. lst _______ Hamilton, #2 George Bailey, #3 Ezekiel
Estes. See
her data following.
8. Polly
Patten b. 1846 N.Y, d. before 1914. No info.
9. Perry
Patten b. 1846 N.Y. (twin of Polly), d. 24
March 1880 bur. Cook's Prairie Cemetery near Homer, MI, m. Emily ______ b. 1847,
d. 1918. (Cemetery records).
10. Child
b. 1851, d. 7 July 1851 Clarendon, bur, Lot 27 W. Clarendon.
All
of the children of Patrick and Mary Ann Patten were deceased before 15 Nov. 1914 when the oldest Elizabeth
died.
Who
is the James Patton b. 1828 Ireland, d. 10 April 1908, age
80-85, Sheridan Twp? father called James Patton, mother Nancy Currie b. Sheridan Twp., Calhoun Co. Records P.
424.
Who
is the Margaret O. Patten who m. Wm.
Bartholomew?
Calhoun Co. records. Who is
Adelia P. Patten who m. Isaac Van Horn ?
No. 7 Margaret
Jane Patten b. 1843 N.Y, d. 1907-8 Clarendon m. lst
Hamilton, m. 2nd George Bailey ca. 1863 (div.), m. 3rd Ezekiel Estes who d. in Marshall, MI. She is shown in the 1880 Census with Carrie 13
yrs, Perry 7 yrs, Mary Elizabeth 4 yrs, and Olive I yr. and he is not with her
but living in Marshall with a wife Bridget. Mary Elizabeth's twin died at
birth. Her issue only by Bailey were:
1. Louis Bailey m. __________ . Issue:
a. Howard
Bailey, employed Kellogg Co. in 1931.
b. Hazel Bailey, employed Post Cereal in 1931.
2. Will Bailey m, had three children.
3. Clara (Carrie) Bailey b. 1867. No issue.
4. Perry Bailey
b. 1873 m. Clara. No issue.
5. Olive Bailey b. 15 Aug. 1879, d. 20 Dec. 1947
Jonesville, Hillsdale Co, MI. m. ______ Taylor. No issue.
6. Mary Elizabeth Bailey b. 1876 m. Emory Almon Bush b. 1857 son of Julia Marie Bartlett and Mortimer Bush. (See
Julia Marie Bartlett Bush's family for descendants.
Olive Bailey Taylor and Mary Elizabeth Bailey Bush were sisters and double cousins to
Eaynes Bartlett (E-7) children.
Census Calhoun Co. 1850 Clarendon Twp.
MI. Lines 121-124
Aaron
B. Bartlett 49 m farmer 200 b.
N.Y.
_______ Bartlett 47 f b.
N.Y.
Watson
Bartlett 17
m b.
N.Y.
Mary
Bartlett 13
f b.
MI.
Census Calhoun Co. 1870 Clarendon Twp.
MI. Lines 34-36
Aaron
Bartlett 69
m w. farmer 6000, 500 b. N.Y.
Serphena
Bartlett 68
f w. keeping house b. N.Y.
Lines 225-230
Eli
Moore 35 m.w. farmer
13,000 800 b. N.Y.
Sarah 23 f. w. keeping
house b. N.Y.
Marion 9 m.w. b. MI.
Haynes
Bartlett 39 m. w. farmer
4800 800 b. N.Y.
Elizabeth
Bartlett 39 f.w. keeping
house b. VT.
Seely
Bartlett 15 m.w. b.
MI.
Essie
(Kettie) Bartlett 11 f. w. b.
MI.
Frances 9 f.w. b.
MI.
King?
(Albert Pranklin) 7 m.w. b.
MI.
Mary
Bartlett 1 f.w. b.
MI.
Census 1860 Clarendon Twp, Calhoun Co.
MI.
1618/1556
Thomas
N. Bartlett 69 m. farmer
1600 250 b. N.Y.
Catherine
Bartlett 66 f. b.
N.Y.
Nicholson
Bartlett 25 m. farm
laborer b.
N.Y.
1637/1605
Haynes
Bartlett 28 m. farmer
8000 300 b. N.Y,
Elizabeth 28 f. b.
N.Y.
Seley
H. Bartlett 5 m. b.
MI.
Etta
E. 1 f. b.
MI.
1638/1606
Aaron
Bartlett 55 m farmer
3000 1050 b. N.Y.
Tryphena 57 f b.
N.Y.
Eli
Moore 26 m farm
laborer b.
N.Y.
Mary 23 f. b.
MI.
1639/1607
Watson
Bartlett 27 m. farmer 100 b. N.Y.
Bartlett 28 f.
E-7 Haynes
Bartlett (5), Thomas (4). Haynes (3), Samuel (2), John ( 1), was the
7th child of Thomas N. Bartlett and Hannah Smith Cooley, b. 14 Jan. 1832 Seneca Co. N.Y, d. 21 May 1875 Clarendon,
Calhoun Co. MI., m. 21 March 1854 at Presbyterian Church Homer, MI. Elizabeth Patten b. 1 Sept. 1832 in Vermont who had come
to MI. with her parents Patrick and Mary Ann Patten when she was 16 years old, d. 15 Nov. 1915 (82-2-16), both
buried Lot 105 West Clarendon Cemetery near Homer, MI. They had nine children,
all born at Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI.
He died young leaving his wife to raise the family alone. Spent the last
few years of her life with her children. The marker on his grave has been
broken and all that remains is the date.
F-1 Seela (Seely) Bartlett (6) b. Wed. 24 Jan. 1855, drown Thursday 13 Sept. 1877 in
the St. Joseph River a short distance from the
family home. (Calhoun Co. Records Book 203, p. 144) He never married.
F-2 Amely Bartlett (6) b. Saturday 20 Feb. 1858, d. 27 Feb.
1858, bur. Lot 105 with brother above.
F-3 Etty Elizabeth Bartlett (6) b. Sunday 13 March 1859, d. 6 Dec.
1933 at Homer, MI, bur.
Fairview
Cemetery at Homer, m. 8 Nov. 1885 at Clarendon, MI, Eli Moor (Moore), b. 2 Oct.
1832
son of Stephen Moor and ________ d. 30 March 1913 Homer, MI.
His first wife was
Mary
Kesia Bartlett, the daughter of Aaron Burr Bartlett (5) and their issue will be found under
Aaron Burr Bartlett's family. Issue:
G-1
Lulu Ann Moor (7) b. 25 April 1889 Clarendon, MI, d. 2
Feb. 1937 Homer, MI, m. 27 Nov. 1906 Charles Herbert
Bailey b. 14 March 1880 Clarendon Twp, d. 12
July 1964 (84
yrs.) Albion, MI, son of Frank Bailey and Orrilla Getchel. He m. 2nd 24 Aug. 1947 Mable
Brewer Pell, a cousin of his first wife. Issue
by lst wife.
H-1
Herbert William Bailey (8) b. 31 Oct. 1907 Homer, MI, d. in the fall of 1975 Kalamazoo, MI. Burn
Center, after suffering burns in a trailer fire, m. 4 Aug. 1928 Angola, Indiana Viola Harriett Davis b. 6 Sept. 1913. They resided 403
W. Center St, Albion, MI. Issue:
I-1 Bernadine Marie Bailey (9) b. 23 Nov. 1930, d. 10 March 1931 Calhoun Co. MI.
I-2 Mary Violet Bailey (9) b. 9 Oct. 1935.
I-3 Sharon Ann Bailey (9) b. 29 Feb. 1938.
I-4 Dale Dennis Bailey (9) b. 30 Nov. 1940.
I-5 Lorna Lou Bailey (9) b. 7 Aug. 1943.
I-6 Lyle James Bailey (9) b. 23 Aug. 1945.
H-2
Orilla May Bailey (8) b. 12 April 1912 Homer, MI, m. 16 Dec. 1933 Angola, IN,
John Tracey Love. (divorced) She had a daughter.
I-1
Charlotte Anne Bailey (9) b. 20 May 1932 Homer, MI, m. Bob Hepler of Mio, MI.
They reside 170 E. Ermnett St. Battle Creek, MI. Both she and her mother were
employed by Krum's Photographic Studio there.
H-3 Haynes Eli Bailey (8) b. 17 July 1913, d. 27 May 1914.
H-4 Charles Lewis Bailey (8) b. 24 June 1920 Homer, MI, m. 20 Nov. 1939 Mary Margaret
Russell. They resided 418 E. Hamilton St.,
Homer, MI. Issue:
I-1 Kathryn Ann Bailey (9) b. 20 Oct. 1946 Homer, MI, m. 31 Jan. 1964 Larry C. Smith.
I-2 Patricia
Carol Bailey (9) b. 25 June 1949.
I-3 Shelby Jill Bailey (9) b. 19 July 1953, Homer, MI, m. 30 Dec. 1977 Thomas C.
Morse of Normal, IL, son of Raymond Morse, 310
S. Hillsdale St, Homer, MI. She
was a nurse in Intensive Care Unit at hospital in Albion, MI.
F-4
Ada Frances Bartlett (6) b. Sunday 28 Oct. 1860 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI, d. 26
Sept. 1939 at Battle Creek, MI. at the home of her daughter Myrtle Brewer Harris. (78-10-28), m. 13 Nov. 1884 at Clarendon, MI, William
Willis Brewer b. 11 Nov. 1858 Clarendon, d. 19 May
1917 at Clarendon. Both are buried at Bentley Corners Cemetery. He was only 57
when he died, but had spent many of his last years confined to his bed with
motor ataxia, being unable to walk. She raised their five children. Data to follow.
F-5
William Henry Bartlett (6) b. Wed. 5 Nov. 1862 Clarendon, d. 2 April 1926 at
Clarendon (63-5-7), bur. West Clarendon Cemetery. He
never married. I can remember visiting at his home many times.
F-6
Albert Franklin Bartlett (6) b. Tuesday 17 Jan. 1865 at Clarendon, d. 6 April 1865,
bur. 7 April 1865
West
Clarendon Cemetery Lot #105.
F-7 Mary Ella Bartlett (6) b. Saturday 5 Sept. 1868 Clarendon, MI, d. 19 Dec. 1946
at Albion, MI, bur. 22 Dec. 1946 at Bentley Corners Cemetery, m. 19 March 1883
Samuel Sweet, Family data to follow.
F-8 Vernum Bartlett (6) b. Thursday 3 Nov. 1870 Clarendon,
MI, d. Saturday 10 Sept. 1887, bur. 12 Clarendon Cemetery Lot #105.
(Calhoun Co. Records p, 113).
F-9 Alta Amilla Bartlett (6) b. Sunday 30 Nov. 1873 Clarendon, MI, d. 4 June 1914
Whittier, CA., buried
there m. at Clarendon 15 Dec. 1893 Eli J. Needham. Data to follow.
F-4
Ada Frances Bartlett (6), was the fourth
child of Haynes and Elizabeth Patten, b. on
Sunday 28 Oct. 1860, d. 26 Sept. 1939 at Battle Creek, MI, m. 13
Nov. 1884 William Willis Brewer b. 11 Nov.
1858 Clarendon, d. 19 May 1917, son of
Joseph B. Brewer and his second wife Elizabeth Ronnum
(Ronniun
Roan. She was a lovely lady and so loved by everyone who knew her.
She was known around Homer and the
Clarendon area as Aunt Franey and since she lived with her children
most of her life she always was sharing
stories of her life with her
grandchildren. She was a rather tall queenly person with a sense of humor and a
smile to
welcome everyone. She has been missed so much. Brewer family data
of her husband will follow. She had 5
children.
Shortly
after her marriage they traveled by covered Wagon to Nebr. where two children
were born, returning to Michigan where three more children were born. He was
some kind of traveling salesman, but what he sold I do not know, It was not an
easy life for them and the copies of letters which I found after my own
mother's death will give a better insight into the kind of life she lived.
These letters have helped in learning why some of my own feelings are as they
are. Is there anything wrong in wanting to know more about your own people and
where some of the traits of our personality come from?
G-1
William Pay Brewer (7) b. 18 July 1886 Alliance, NE, d. 9 Sept. 1938 Tekonsha,
MI, bur. Bentley Corners Cemetery, m.
lst 3 July 1909 Hilda Shubel who d. 24 Dec. 1919 in childbirth. He m.
2nd 4 Feb. 1922 in Albion, MI, Anne May Sherman b. 12 Sept, 1891 Rollin Twp, Lenawee Co.
MI, dau. of David L. Sherman and Phebe Ella Sherman Halstead. David L. Sherman b. 19
July 1801 Holland, MI, m. 3 Dec. 1886 Phebe Ella Upton b. 9 Nov. 1853, 3rd dau. of Joshua and
Sarah Upton. He was better known as Fay Brewer and was a farmer until his death living
near the St. Joseph River where I spent many happy hours of my childhood
roaming in the fields and on the country roads. He always told me that when he died he wanted to die with his
boots on, and he did. He had one son.
H-1
Duane Ray Brewer (8) b. 12 Oct. 1926 Litchfield, MI, m.
Oma Brown b. 2 April 1927 Cary, Ohio, dau. of
Leonard and Caroline Prader at Tekonsha, MI. on 22 Feb 1947. They have lived for many years at Casa Grande, Arizona and I
visited with them a few years back. Their issue:
I-1
Fay Junior Brewer (9) b. 16 Sept. 1951 Concord, MI. m. 1969 Cathy Abel. (divorced).
They had two sons who were living with their mother the last I knew.
J-1
Tony Ray Brewer (10) b. 16 Feb. 1970 Calhoun Co. MI.
J-2
Scott Brewer (10) b. 2 Dec. 1974 Casa Grande, Ariz.
The boys were in Michigan,
but place unknown.
I-2 Frank
Lynn Brewer (9) b. 12 May 1953 Concord, MI, m. in
Casa Grande, Ariz.
Lisa Subcliff and they had a son before they were
divorced. Frank went to
Cortez, Colo. to work about 1977. Issue:
J-1
Billy Shawn Brewer (10) b. 9 Sept. 1974 Casa Grande, Ariz.
G-2
Mable Brewer (7) b. 28 April 1888 Boxburr Co. NE, d.
6 April 1954 Homer, MI, m. lst 27 Jan. 1908 in Canada, her cousin Fred Brewer, son of Jacob H. Brewer of Clarendon, (divorced). m. 2nd 30
Sept. 1938 Chester Pell b. 29 March 1887, d. 23 March 1945, bur.
Tekonsha, MI, m. 3rd Charles Bailey 24 Aug. 1947, he d. 12 July 1964 Albion,
MI. (divorced). Issue by 1st .
H-1
Alford J. Brewer (8) b. 22 Dec. 1917, d. 14 May 1936,
bur. St. Joseph Cemetery, Branch Co. MI.
G-3
Maud Brewer (7) b. 17 March 1892 Clarendon, Calhoun
Co. MI, a twin to Myrtle, m. 1909
Oscar Prahl b. 9 May 1880, d. 1959, bur. 3 Aug. 1959
Fairview Cemetery South Bend. IN. They had lived in Cleveland, later moving to
Mishawaka, IN. where the rest of their days were spent. She is still living
Feb. 1980. in her home alone but her children who live nearby check on her
seeing that she gets where she wants to go. She had five children.
H-1 Helen Marie Prahl (8) b. 10 Oct. 1910 Cleveland, Ohio. She taught school for
many years in
the Chicago area and is now retired, but does some substitute work. She never married.
H-2 Ruth Prahl (8) b. 30 Sept. 1914 Cleveland, Ohio, d.
2 Nov. 1970, bur. Fairview Cemetery, South
Bend, IN. m. 1942 Michael Henry Wheeler. They lived in Virginia for many years where her children
were born. She died of cancer.
I-1
Michael Henry Wheeler (9) b. 25 Feb. 1944.
I-2
Richard Wheeler (9) b. 15 June 1945.
I-3
Timothy Wheeler (9) b. 1 May 1951, resides at 4128 3rd
Road North, Apartment
2, Arlington, Va. 22203.
H-3 Charles Oscar Prahl (8) b. 17 June 1920 Mishawaka, IN. m. 18 Sept. 1942 Esther Henricks b. 5 Jan. 1922 IN. They reside at Osceola,
IN., 56523 Fastview Drive. Issue:
I-1
John Prahl (9) b. 21 June 1950 m.
I-2
Lynette Prahl (9) b. 2 June 1954 m.
J-1 son b. March 1979.
H-4
Louise Prahl (8) b. 19 Nov. 1922 Mishawaka, IN, m. 27
Aug. 1952 in Chicago, IL. Lowell
Ruegger. They moved to Fullerton, CA. after
their two sons were born.
I-1
Robert Bruce Ruegger (9) b. 28 Feb. 1954 Chicago.
I-2
Richard Eric Ruegger (9) b. 1 Dec. 1955 Chicago.
H-5
Dorothy Prahl (8) b. 4 Aug. 1925 Mishawaka, IN, m. 3
Jan. 1944 in South Bend, IN. Lloyd Thomas Stites, Sr, b. 18 Nov. 1921. (divorced) They had
two sons.
I-1
Lloyd T. Stites, Jr. (9) b. 7 Jan. 1946 South Bend, IN.
I-2
Dennis Lee Stites (9) b. 15 March 1949 South Bend, IN. She is employed by an Airline in South
Bend, IN.
G-4
Myrtle Brewer (7) b. 17 March 1892 Clarendon, Calhoun
Co. MI. (twin of Maud), d. 20 June 1972 Grand Junction, CO, buried Bedford
Cemetery, Bedford, MI, m. 26 Nov. 1914 Coldwater, Branch Co. MI., Lyman
Theodore Harris b. 13 March 1894, Bethel, Branch Co. MI,
son of Arza Jesse Harris and Ida May Roberts.
They lived on a farm in Bethel Twp, Branch Co. until about 1922 when
they moved to Battle Creek, Michigan which became their permanent home, even
though they had a business at McYinley, MI. later in their life. She died while
on a vacation to see her grandchildren living in Grand Junction and Denver
Colo. He died 4 June 1960 and she lived alone in her own home until her death
in Colorado. They had three daughters.
H-1
Lois Mildred Harris (8) b. 22 June 1916 Bethel, Branch Co, MI. (9:15 AM), m.
1st Oct. 1935 at Angola, IN. William George Schuetter, m. 2nd Sept. 1939 at Bryan, Ohio
Gordon
Van Gelder (div.), m. 3rd ca. 1943 Ernest Latimer (div), m. 4th Sept. 1946 Battle
Creek,
MI. Gerald A. Willett, b. 18 April 1919, d. 20 Feb. 1964 Pinconning, MI.
Issues
Data to follow.
H-2
Lucille Ada Harris (8) b. 27 Jan. 1918 Bethel, Branch Co. MI. 9 during one
of the worst
snow storms the area. Had ever witnessed at that time. She m. 9 Sept, 1939 at Bryant Ohio Paul Leo
Linstead, Jr, b. 12 March 1914, son of Paul Leo Linstead b. 7 Feb. 1883 Germany, d.
25 Sept. 1952 Battle Creek, MI, and Alberta Smith b. 7 March 1870 Port Huron MI, d. I
Sept. 1950 Battle Creek, MI. Issue:
I-1
Paul Dean Linstead (9) b. 24 Dec. 1941 Battle Creek, MI, m. 5 Oct. 1962 Barbara
Hoover, dau. of Elbert M. and Betty Hoover of Battle Creek. Issue:
J-1
Deana Linstead (10) b. 19 July 1963.
J-2
Paula Linstead (10) b. 2 July 1965.
I-2 Carol Lee Linstead (9) b. 19 Dec. 1943 Battle Creek MI, m. 4 March 1967 at
Battle Creek, Patrick L. Bennett son of Royce and Frances Bennett. Issue:
J-1
Michael Lee Bennett (1) b. 12 Feb. 1972 Georgia (adopted).
J-2
Cory Bennett (10) b. 5 Aug. 1973 Battle Creek, Mi.
I-3 Linda
Sue Linstead (9) b. 16 Jan. 1945 Battle Creek, m. 18
Dec. 1965 at Battle Creek, Donald Jay Chantrene son of Constant and Anna (Lucas) Chantrene. Issue:
J-1 Kimberly Ann Chantrene (10) b. 5 Nov. 1970.
J-2
Kelly Sue Chantrene.(10) b. 21 Oct. 1974 both born Battle Creek, MI.
H-3 Maude May Harris (8) b. 15 Aug. 1921 Bethel, Branch Co.
MI. weighing about 3 lbs. at
birth, d. 22 May 1966 at Grand Junction, CO, bur. May 1966 Bedford MI. cemetery, m. 9 July 1945 Grant Park Moon, son of Clayton and Gretchen (Allen) Moon. They had three sons but only two
survived.
I-1
Charles Park Moon (9) b. 7 Aug. 1946 Houghton, MI, m. 25 June 1966 Battle
Creek, MI, Susan Elizabeth Washington b. 26 April 1947 Grand Junction, CO, dau. of
James Albert Washington b. 28 Nov. 1920 Grand Junction, Colo. and Alice L.
Duncan b. 20 June 1921 Palisade, Colo. m. 4 Oct.
1941. His issue:
J-1 Charles David Moon (10) b. 5 Oct. 1966 Battle Creek, MI, d.
27 June 1974
Denver, Colo. of Renee Syndrome.
J-2 Robin Elizabeth Moon (10) b. 4 Sept. 1971 Denver, Colo. This
family resided
3876 Collins, N.E.D.C. Castle Rock, Colo. 80104.
I-2
Lyman Theodore Moon (9) b. 1 May 1950 Alma, MI. d. 3 May 1950 Saginaw Co. MI,
bur. Bedford, MI.
I-3
Clayton Moon (9) b. 14 Feb. 1952 Saginaw Co. MI, m. 6
Sept. 1969 Donna Farley, dau of Wm. Farley. They had two sons before they were
divorced. The boys
were adopted by Donna's 2nd husband in 1975.
J-1
Kirk Moon (10) b. 11 March 1970 Grand Junction,
Colo.
J-2
Shawn Moon (10) b. 19 Feb. 1972 Grand Junction,
Colo. The boys see their
grandparents quite often as Grant Moon, m. 2nd. Aura and they reside
Grand Junction. Clayton Moon m. 2nd 4 July 1975 at Las Vegas, Nevada, Melissa
Farney b. 7 March 1957 Grand Junction, dau.
of H.A. Farney.
They have a daughter and reside in Denver.
J-3
Brandy Colleen Moon (10) b. April 1977 Denver, Colo.
H-1
Lois Mildred Harris (8) compiler of this Bartlett family data has spent about
25 years doing genealogy research on this family and others. She has also
compiled the Willette (Willett) (Ouellet) family history which is ready for publication.
She has compiled data on the Schuetter-Wittel-Hurst families and the Van Geider
Carveth families Clawson and Whitfield.
She
came to Battle Creek, Michigan in 1922 with her parents and graduated from
Battle Creek Central High School in 1935. She was employed from 1935-1946 at
the Kellogg Company, leaving there to go to Pinconning, Michigan to raise her
family. In 1964 after the death of her husband Gerald A. Willett she returned to Battle Creek returning to work in 1966 at
Michigan Carton Co. (now St. Regis Paper Co), from where she retired in 1975
due to spinal arthritis. She spends her winters in Apache Junction, Arizona and
the summers in Amarillo, Texas near her only daughter.
She
was born 22 June 1916 at Bethel, Branch Co. MI. m. 1st Oct. 1935 at Angola, IN,
William George Schuetter b. 10 Oct. 1915 Louisville, Ky, d. 16 Nov. 1949 Percy Jones
General Hospital in Battle Creek, MI, bur.
National Cemetery, Rock Island, IL. (div.), m. 2nd Sept. 1939 at Bryan,
Ohio Gordon Van Gelder b. 27 April 1917, son of' Jacob Van Gelder and Nellie Carveth (div.), m. 3rd ca.
1943 E.W. Latimer at Battle Creek, MI. (div.), m. 4th 24
Sept. 1946 at Battle Creek, MI. Gerald A. Willett, b. 18 April 1919 Bay City, MI, d. 20 Feb. 1964 Pinconning,
MI. son of Joseph Albert Willette and Nellie Duso (Dussault) (Dusseau). Issue:
I-l William Lemuel Schuetter (9) (5) b. 11 April 1936 Battle Creek, MI, graduated from
Pinconning MI. High School, m. lst 9 June 1954 at St. Anne's Catholic Church,
Linwood, MI, Nancy Ann Thompson, dau. of Russell and Pauline Thompson, (div.) m. 2nd 4 June 1970 at Saginaw, MI, Marguerite
Leppien Rossman of Saginaw, MI. He is employed by Dow
Chemical Co. of Midland, MI. and resided at 4640 S. Portsmouth Road,
Bridgeport, MI. 48722. Issue by 1st m.
J-1
Shawn Marie Schuetter (10) (6) b. 24 April 1958 m. Wm. Mann.
K-1
Jennifer Lyn Schuetter (11) (7) b. 13 June 1975.
J-2 William Russell Schuetter (10) (6) b. 17 April 1960.
J-3 Bethany Kay Schuetter (10) (6) b. 12 May 1961.
J-4 Lisa Am Schuetter (10) (6) b. 13 Dec. 1963.
I-2
David Theodore Van Gelder (9) b. 18 May 1940 Battle Creek, MI, son of Lois and Gordon
Van Gelder, m. lst Marjorie Ann Kloppe Perry (div), m. 2nd 6 Aug. 1975 at Fraser, MI, Bonnie J. Bezz
Kamon, dau. of Walter and Dorothy Bezz of East
Detroit, MI. He graduated from Pinconning MI. High School and enlisted in the
U.S. Army, seeing service in Korea. He has been a U.S. Government employee
since his service days and is at present with the Warren Tank Plant in Warren,
MI. They reside at 20904 Redmond, East Detroit, MI.
J-1
David Anthony Van Gelder (10) (9 ) b. 25 May 1965.
J-2
Wendy Anne-Marie Van Gelder (10) (9 ) b. 14 Aug. 1967.
I-3 Michael Allen Willett (9) b. 17 Jan, 1945 Battle Creek, MI. adopted by Gerald A.
Willett. He was born the night of the funeral of
his great grandmother (Ida M. Roberts Harris). He graduated from Pinconning, MI. High School, attended
Michigan State University, received his Ph.D. from University of Mich. in field
of Psychology. He m. 22 Jan. 1966 St. Michaels Catholic Church, Pinconning
Cheryl Kline, dau. of James Kline and Verna Schmidt. (div.), m. 2nd 13 June 1981 to Sandra
Laslovich. They reside 1424 E. 4th St. Royal Oak,
MI, issue by 1st marriage.
J-1
Monique Michelle Willett (10) (12) b. 23 Sept. 1966 Lansing, MI.
J-2 Nicole Denise Willett (10) (12) b. 26 April 1968 Royal Oak, MI.
I-4 Albert Gerald Willett (9) (11) b. 27 April 1948 Battle Creek, MI, graduated from
Pennfield High School in Battle Creek. He enlisted in the U.S. Army and served
in Viet Nam. He m. 8 June 1968 in Manchester, P.H, Gloria Ann Paquette b. 14 Jan. 1948, dau. of Wilfred Paquette and Geraldine Colburn. He graduated in May 1980 from Campbellsville,
KY. college with a degree in Psychology and Religious Education. He resides at
Winchendon, Mass.
J-1 Gerald Albert Willett (10) (12) b. 7 Nov. 1970 Fort Devens, Ms.
J-2 Brian Keith Willett (10) (12) b. 11 May 1973 Bedford, IN.
J-3 Nathan Harris Willett (10) (l2) b. 25 Dec. 1976 Bedford, IN. He is also an
ordained Southern Baptist Minister.
I-5 Melody Anne Willette (9) (11) b. 3 Aug. 1949 Fraser Twp, Bay Co. MI, graduated
from Pennfield High School in Battle Creek, MI. m. 20 July 1968 at Battle
Creek, MI, Valton Eugene Clawson b. 6 Dec. 1948 Sulphur Springs, Hopkins Co. TX, son of Bobbie
Gene Clawson and Elizabeth (Betty) Whitfield. They reside at 5216 S. Fannin, Amarillo, TX. 79110.
J-1
David Wayne Clawson (10) (12) b. 24 Oct. 1974 Hereford, Deaf.
Smith
Co, TX.
J-2
Stewart Gerald Clawson (10) (12) b. 10 Jan. 1977 Hereford, TX. They resided
in Plainview, Hereford, Borger, TX.
Gerald A. Willett (10) son of Joseph Albert Willette (9), Eugene (8), Samuel Eugene Ouellett (7), Andre (6),
Maurice (5), Andre (4), Mauthrin Rene (3), Rene (2), Francois (l) Ouellett of
Paris, France, and Nellie Duso (6), John Joseph (5), Wm. Dusseau (4), Jean
Baptiste Dussault (3), Louis Toupin (2), Jean Baptiste Dussault (l).
David Theodore Van Gelder (8), Gordon (7), Jacob (6,5,4), Willem (3), Jacob (2),
Teunis (l) of the Netherlands.
Wm.
L. Schuetter (5), Wm. G. (4), Wm. Theo. (3),
John (2), Andreas (l) of France/German.
G-5
Floyd Brewer, Sr. (7) b. 6 June 1898 Clarendon, Calhoun
Co. MI, d. 12 April 1974 at Addison, MI, bur. 15 April 1974 Green's Lakeside
Cemetery, Manitou Beach, MI, youngest son of Wm. W. Brewer and Ada Frances Bartlett, m. 7 Oct. 1922 Lemoyne Sharp b. 1907 at Butler, Branch Co. MI, dau.
of Charles Sharp and Nina Roger b. 1880. His home was his mother's home
most of her later years. He had a large family, eight surviving to adulthood.
H-1
Harold Richard Brewer (8) b. 25 July 1923 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI, m. 3 Dec. 1949
Marie Davis.
I-1
Harold Richard Brewer (9) b. 27 May 1950 Hudson, MI.
H-2
Helen Marie Brewer (8) b. 12 Dec. 1924 Clarendon, m. lst. 5 May 1941 Harold
Miller (div.),
m. 2nd 8 Oct. 1949 George Brogan.
I-
1 Ray Elwood Miller (9) b. March 1942 m. Judy Harabough. Reside Cement City, MI.
J-1
Tammy Marie Miller (10) b. 25 Sept. 1964.
J-2
Rhonda Renee Miller (10) b. 21 Oct. 1965.
J-3
Ray Elwood Miller (10) b. 21 March 1967.
J-4
Dawn Noel Miller (10) b. 24 Dec. 1967.
H-3 Carl Brewer (8) b. 1928, d. 1928.
H-4 Ray Charles Brewer (8) b. 5 July 1929 Hanover, MI, m. lst 17 Oct. 1953 (div.),
m. 2nd Shirley. His lst
wife was Christine Ebbert. He resided Palestine, TX. Issue by both marriages.
I-1
Jay Austin Brewer (9) b. 16 Nov. 1954.
I-2
Jeffery Brewer (9) b. 14 Oct. 1972.
H-5 Marilyn Jean Brewer (8) b. 21 April 1933 Litchfield, MI, d. 29 July 1973
Addison, MI.
(cancer), m. 26 April 1964 Zalton Varga, d. 1978.
I-1
Zalton Varga, Jr, b. 2 Dec. 1964.
I-2
Joseph Varga (9) b. 15 Aug. 1968.
H-6 Virginia Frances Brewer (8) b. 27 Nov. 1935 Hillsdale, MI, m. 26 May 1951 John Haas. Reside Pioneer, OH.
I-1
Jonell Haas (9) b. 9 Sept. 1952, m. ca. 1969 Rodney
Baker.
J-1
Rodney D. Baker (10) b. 18 April 1970.
J-2
Keith Allen Baker (10) b. 18 Aug. 1972.
J-3
Joel Lee Baker (10) b. 13 Nov. 1973.
I-2
John Paul Haas (9) b. 27 Nov. 1967.
I-3
Richard Lee Haas (9) b. 16 Aug. 1971.
H-7
Charlene Gracia Brewer (8) b. 8 Nov. 1936 Hillsdale, MI, m. 1st 17 Feb. 1954 Frank Sinclair (div.), m. 2nd 23 June 1959 Leonard Earl
Riggs. Reside 131 Elm St, Manitou Beach, MI. 49253.
I-1
Sharon Kay Sinclair Riggs (9) b. 17 Dec. 1954 Hudson, Lenawee Co. MI, m. Aug.
1974 Michael Griffith.
J-1
Kerrie Lynn Griffith (10) b. 25 June 1975 Adrian.
J-2
Kassie Ann Griffith (10) b. 14 June 1978 Adrian.
I-2 Garry Eugene Sinclair Riggs (9) b. 11 May 1957 at Hudson, MI, m. 27 May 1977
at Adrian, MI. Cindy Brooks.
I-3 Gayette Lynn Riggs (9) b. 28 March 1960 Napoleon, OH.
I-4 Michael
Leonard Riggs (9) b. 24 March 1961 Tecumseh, MI.
I-5 Jeanae Lee Riggs (9) b. 27 March 1967 Adrian, MI.
H-8 Floyd Brewer, Jr, (8) b. 10 July 1942 Hillsdale, MI, m.
10 Oct. 1962 Rose Harabough at Manitou Beach, MI They resided at Pioneer, OH for a time.
I-1
Sharon Kay Brewer (9) b. 13 May 1963 Hudson, MI.
I-2
Patty Jeanae Brewer (9) b. 30 April 1965 Adrian, MI.
I-3
Tim Brewer
(9) b. 9 Dec. 1969 Adrian, MI.
H-9 Janice Jonell Brewer (8) b. 1 May 1945 Addison, MI, m.14 Aug. 1966 at Frontier
City, MI. on horseback, Gerald Whitehead. They reside at Addison, MI. where she
owns a leather shop and builds harnesses for show purposes. This is nearly a
lost art but she is doing a beautiful job creating harnesses for show and
racing. Their address is Route #127, Addison, MI. (phone 517-547-6631). Issue:
I-1
David Lemoyne Whitehead (9) b. 27 May 1967.
I-2
Gerald Eugene Whitehead (9) b. 21 Jan. 1970.
I-3
Lyninda Whitehead (9) b. 24 July 1972.
I-4
Shawn Whitehead (9) b. 12 Aug. 1977 (male).
William
Willis Brewer was the only child of Joseph H. Brewer's 2nd marriage. Joseph H. Brewer was born 10 March 1811 in England, and
came to the United States in 1848, settling in Calhoun Co. near Homer, Michigan
about 1853. He died 12 March 1893 at
Bentley Corners and bur. Lot #49
Bentley Corners Cemetery. He was married lst to a Prudence _____ in England who
came with him and his family but she died 6 Sept. 1852 at Kings and Adams
Basin, N.Y. leaving a family of seven children, all of who were deceased before
19 Sept. 1929. Joseph H. Brewer m. 2nd 5 June 1855 Elizabeth Ronnum
(Ronnin) Roan b. 1817 West Meath Co. Ireland, dau. of
Ronnum (Ronnin) and Carl, d. 19 Sept. 1902 (85), bur. 12 Sept. 1902 Lot #102
(Roan) Bentley Corners Cemetery. She had four children by her Roan husband and
only William Willis Brewer by Joseph H. Brewer. List of Brewer children.
E-1 Joseph
H. Brewer.
F-1 William Willis Brewer (6).
G-1 James Brewer b. 7 April 1830 England.
G-2 Stephen Brewer b. 6 Nov. 1832 England.
G-3
Jane Brewer b. 23 July 1836 England.
G-4
Sarah Brewer b. 11 Sept. 1838 England.
G-5 William Brewer b. 5 July 1841 England, m. Lucretia and
had 7 children, possibly born Sandstone Twp. Some of his
descendants may still reside near Parma, MI.
G-6
John Brewer II. 1846 England m. Chloe Bennett. Issue: A son John Brewer b. 1880 and possibly others.
G-7 Jacob H. Brewer b. 6 Sept. 1848 on the high seas, d. 19 Sept.
1929 Clarendon Twp, m. 4 Sept. 1870
Mary Ann Lewis, b. Hector Twp, Schuyler Co. NY, d. 23
July 1917 at Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI. He purchased the home on 20 April 1874
and it was declared a Centennial Farm later, as the family still resided there.
This one branch of the family has been closely associated with the youngest
Brewer family, due to an intermarriage and other contacts.
H-1 Fred Alfred Brewer b. 20 Aug. 1875 Butler, Branch Co. MI, d. 18 April 1943,
bur. Branch
Co. MI, m. 27 Jan. 1908 in Canada,
Mable Brewer, dau. of Wm. Willis Brewer, his uncle, making
them first cousins.
I-1 Alford Brewer (see his mother's family).
I-2 Merle Clifford Brewer b. 7 May 1880 Clarendon, Calhoun Co., d. 10 July 1970
Hillsdale Co. MI, bur. 13 July 1970 West Eckford Cemetery, m. Sarah E. Tillston, b. Albion Twp, in 1886, d. Albion, MI. 22 Oct. 1977 age 90
years.
J-1 Martha Brewer b. ca. 1904-6, m. ca. 1958 Ernest Farr. She was a school teacher
in the Pinconning MI. school system and we had quite close contact
with her before she retired to live in Homer, MI.
J-2 C.J. Brewer
b. 1913 m. Tille Wendorf. They resided Rock Island, IL. for a
number of years and I visited with them in 1964. He moved to Louisville, Ky,
after the death of his wife. They had a son and daughter.
K-1 Betty Mae Brewe,
m. two sons.
K-2 James Clifford Brewer, m._____ had 6 children in 1976.
Roan children as far as I could learn.
i. Marcella
Roan, one to CA. other to TX.
ii. dau. name unknown.
iii.
Thomas Roan b. 1888 Nebr. son Jerry d. 1932 NE.
iv James Roan b. 1854, d. 1926, m. 30 Sept. 1880
Carrie Sheperd (Shephard) b. 12 Feb. 1864, d. 31
July
1933, (69-5-19) dau. of George Shephard.
i. Leo Roan
d. 13 April 1944 (61) bur.
Bentley Corners.
ii Tom Roan b. 5 Oct. 1888, d. 24 April 1964 bur.
Bentley Corn. m. 13 Aug. 1910 Vida.
Casey
d. age 75 yrs.
iii. Lynn Roan
d. ca. 1970 Battle Creek, MI.
Issue of Tom and Vida Casey Roan b.
Bentley Corners, MI.
a. Irene
m. John Beyers, resided Homer, MI.
b. Wm.
H., 410 S.-Hillsdale, Homer, MI.
c. Kenneth
Roan.
Copies of some letters written by Carrie
Roan, wife of James Roan,
1/2 brother of Wm. Willis Brewer to his wife Ada Frances Bartlett Brewer.
Clarendon Dec.
23, 1887
My
dearest darling sister: I got your letter last nite and if you had not been so
far off, you would have heard me holler glory for I hollered glory. I can tell
you, I don't believe anyone was ever happier than I was when I read your
letter. You need not worry about not
getting the money for you will get it all right. I guess you did not say as you wanted any of my help at all, but
I guess you will get it just the same.
Mary was down to your mother's and she gave me to understand that you
would not come here to stay, but would stay with her or your poor mother. Now Franey, I don't want to say anything
that will make you feel bad but Jim thinks your mother has talked so about you and Will, and Mary has too, that
you would probably come and stay with us, as we have lots of room and plenty to
eat and a good warm house and lots of wood to burn. You may look for Fay's hood
and dress by the last of next week, or the first of the next. It is snowing today. Last night was quite a cold night. No dearest sister, we ain't sent that box
yet for I ain't got quite as many apples dried as I want to dry. I was down to your mother's this morning,
and Leo told her that he was going to play with Fay when they got here, and she
told him that Fay would be just right to play together now. Franey, the reason they do so is because
they want to make me think you don't care anything about seeing or having
anything to say with anybody but them, but I don't think one of them wants to
see you anymore than I do. Now dear
sister, you must not think you won't get it, for we are all bound you shall
come home and you must make up your mind that I am going to get a squint of you
anyway and I am going to have Fay's picture before you go back. Franey dear, I don't believe there will be
any danger of anyone having the misery
of having you unless it should be Franey dear I didn't say anything to
your mother about what you rote until she told me that you must have a home,
but I had my mind and if she had not said she would help you, I was going to
get you some way. Now dearest sister,
will close and if I have time before I go to bed I will rite another sheet.
Carrie
Clarendon Nov. 21, 1887
My
dearest darling sister: I presume you are talking all sorts of talk about me
tonight, but don't condem me without a hearing. We have been up to St. John's visiting and when we got back there
was two letters for meg and I have had so much to do since that I have
neglected to rite. We got home last
week, had a nice time and good weather, but everything is all covered with
snow. Now Hank done our chores while we
were gone. Jim hitched Net with Scott Clark's horse and we all went together
in a double buggy. Well dear sister we
have had three letters from you since I have riten and I am ashamed of it
too. We have not heard from your Mother
any more, only that if Will don It rite something about what he is going to do
about that order, that she will send it to Tom. Dearest sister you I presume think it a long time since we spent
any Saturday nights, but send some this week.
Jay Thornton's boy died and was buried while we were
away. He had been sick quite awhile
with some fever. I am glad you found
your dog. It must be lonesome when Will
is away. Dearest sister, I am glad Will
is good to you and not mean as you said.
I could not believe if for it did not seem possible. Dearest Francy they have arrested Denna
(Anna) Hasson for sleeping with a man all
night.........
Carrie
March 7, 1887
My dearest sister Frances: I will answer
your letter that I got Saturday. We are all quite well, but Leo he is not very
well since he was sick. Franey, I
expect to see the doctor today for you.
He is coming up to Pa's and I told him that I wanted him to come down
and I expect he will if he does, I will send it tomorrow. We went to town yesterday and I have got two
calico dresses and will send you a
piece when I make them. We got
Leo a pair of shoes, but they are too small and Jim is going to take them back
today for Leo needs them so bad. His
boots are all out. Dear Sister, Mate
Clark is married, she married a man by the
name of Sterrer.
They are related to the Vandybogurts.
They say he don't amount to much, and Edith Hess and Fred Cooper were married last Sunday. Mate was married Saturday. Franey what do you think, I saw Ett in town
yesterday and she stoped low enough to speak to me and I was surprised too, I
tell you Franey, your mother was saying it was queer that you didn't get their letters, as well as mine, and I told
her that you would if they had sent them and she said they had been sent, and I
asked her where and she said to Monparrel and I told her that wasn't where you got
your mail and she said she should not send them anywhere else for she said
there wasn't no such place when she was there.
I don't blame Will for being mad, you ought to hear her sing praises for
Tom and if I was in Will's place I
would tell what I know about that land she bought, about how her and Tom fooled
them and if she should be as mean to us as he was to you, I would tell of it so
quick that it would make his head swim.
Now Franey, I will not rite very long letter for I will rite again, when
I send that medicine. Your mother was
not at home last week any day. I don't
believe she has gone this week so far and tomorrow she is going to Union
City. Now Franey, I guess I won't rite
any more but will finish when I send your medicine. Carrie
Clarendon 11 Jan. 1888
Dearest Darling Sister: I will try to
answer the letter I got last Friday. I
have not had time to answer it because Grandpa Shephard died. The day I got it and the funeral was Sunday,
and Monday I had to do Saturday's work and Tuesday I had company. Will Suregort was here and Uncle John's folks too and
today is Wednesday, so you know what I have been doing. Dear darling sister, I could have hugged
Will for saying you will have to stay with us all you can. Jim says he don't believe your folks will
get any money for you. I don't believe
thay have got 10 cents yet, but Jim says after he pays his taxes he will get
the money for you to come home with.
You need not say anything about it to them. Your mother said she would sell her cow and send you the money,
but if she does, you nor anybody else will ever hear the last of it. When you get home, I will have lots of trash
to tell you, and oh so much to talk about that I doubt whether I can say it in
8 or 40 months. Won't I make my tongue
fly. Dear Franey, that girl that Tom is
after won't be a fool to have anything to do with a man that is as old as he
is. Your mother got a letter from Mrs.
Wolf last week, so Millie said. Millie
and Mary got one from you, and so did your mother, and so did I, and I read
mine before any of them did. Millie
didn't read hers until about 9 PM. She
said she forgot it. Dear darling
Franey, I have had the worst time with my teeth and are now having lots of
pain, if anybody thinks it is fun, I don't know how long it will last but I
hope not a great while. I have to sleep
with a flat iron every night to make me hot.
What do you think of that. Well
my dear I am not feeling as well as I have been, I am afraid I am going to have
the but I hope not. Well I have got to
get dinner, goodby until the morning dear sister, I will try and finish this
letter so you won't think I am so mean as not to know what it is and you bring
it bak here and maybe I can tell you what it is. Well darling I will have to say goodby for this time.
Tell Will Jim is very busy now, but will try and right before long. Goodby
darling. Kiss Fay for me, the little
toad.
Carrie
14 March 1888
Dear Darling: I hope you don't think that I have forgot you for I have not, but I
have been waiting for that medicine the doctor didn't come that day and then it
rained so I couldn't go and then the horses stood in the barn until I didn't want to drive Kit, she acts
so and we don't drive her yet, you know single, and that is the reason we have
not sent it before, but I hope you will get it all right. Jim has gone after it now. I expect him every minute. We are all quite well. I saw Nancy and sent you her love, but
didn't give me anything to send it in.
We had a good time, she is going to help her me clean house next
month. Franey when do you expect to be
sick, the first or last of the month.
How I wished you had come home where it would not cost so much for help,
as it does there, and you could have
had a good doctor, but I hope you will get along real well, but it makes you
feel to think about it as it does me and I pity you for I think it is worse
than death. Well dear Franey, I will
send you a pieced of any dress, and I hain't got one (but will send you a piece
when I do.) Dear sister, your mother and Millie went to Union City last Friday
and came back yesterday. Franey it is
an awful nice day, only the wind blows kindy cold. Jim hired a boy to work this summer. He hired Frank Clark for $7 a month. Now Franey I will wait awhile longer till
Jim comes and then I will finish my letter and rite a longer one. Well Jim has got back and has got your
medicine. This is the same as you had before, only he had to fix it this way to
send for it is against the law to send liquid in the mail. There are two bottles just alike and I will
mark on the cork with black ink so you will be sure to know which and that rote
on the paper is for you to get and take if you are too nervous, but one bottle
is for nerves too. Now I hope you will get it safe. I hope you can read what is on that little paper that Dr.
wrote. Goodby Rite soon Carrie
Stanton, Michigan 16 Nov. 1880
Dear Cozen Franey: Take this pen in hand
to let you know that we are all well and hope these few lines will find you the
same. Arthur can run all around. We found 3 little yeller birds this fall and
we have them yet, and they are tamer than some of the natural tame birds.
We would like to have you all come out and you and your mother could
make a better living here than out there.
The things ain't any dearer and you could get more work and higher wages. There is a splendid school here 7 rooms in
all. Well I guess that is all, goodby,
write soon, forgive all mistakes. From
Olive Lowery to Ferncy Bartlett
F-7 Mary Ella Bartlett (6) b. 5 Sept. 1868 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI. was the 7th
child of Haynes and Elizabeth (Patten) Bartlett. d. 19 Dec. 1946 in Albion, MI. as the
result of a train accident when she walked upon the tracks not hearing or
seeing the train. She had polio as a child and walked with a slight limp, but
was very active, traveling to visit relation and children and friends. I
remember many of her visits to my parents home. She m. 19 March 1883 Samuel E.
Sweet who d. in 1905. She is buried at Bentley Corners Cemetery. She lived with
her children in her later years.
G-1 Eva Sweet (7) b. 27 March 1886 Calhoun Co. MI, d 7
April 1963 at Albion, MI, m. 26 June 1906 Litchfield, MI. Roy Raymond b. 21 Feb. 1884 at Lincoln, NE, d. 14
Oct. 1918 of the flu. Both bur. Riverside Cemetery, Albion, MI. She was a
schoolteacher. She m. 2nd 14 June 1948,
Homer, MI. Joseph McMurtie. I visited many times with her and her
second husbands in my travels to locate more information on the families. Issue
from 1st m.
H-1
Laura Raymond (8) b. 1907, d. 1913.
H-2
Clarence Raymond (8) b. 1908, d. 1935 m. 1933 Inez
Bischoff.
They resided Albion, MI.
I-1 Janet Raymond (9) b. 1934 Calhoun Co.,
MI. m. 1952 Jim Trumbull.
J-1
Mark Trumbull (10) b. 1954.
J-2
Scott Trumbull (10)
b. June 1957.
I-2
Joyce Raymond (9) b. 1935, m. John Morgan.
J-1
John Morgan Jr. (10).
H-3 Ola Raymond (8) b. 1909 Calhoun Co. MI, m. 1933
Donald Stanley.
Reside R# 4 Box 150 Marshall,
MI. (15 Mile Rd.).
I-1
Carleton Stanley (9) b. 1935.
I-2
Laura Stanley (9) b. 1941.
I-3
Lois Stanley (9) b. 1945.
H-4
Clyde Raymond (8) b. 1910 Calhoun Co. MI, m. 1937 Inez
Bischoff.
Raymond,
the wid. of his brother Clarence.
I-1
Carolyn Raymond (9) b. 1938.
H-5 Ora Raymond (8) b. 1915, d. 1918.
H-6 Ruth Raymond (8) b. 1917, Calhoun Co. MI, m. 1933
Homer Bischoff, b.
1906,
brother of Inez Bischoff, children of Christ Bischoff and Eliza Reusser
Reside
Marshall, MI.
I-1 Gary Bischoff (9) b. 28 Sept. 1934, m. 1953 Marilyn
Williams.
J-1
Kenneth Bischoff (10) b. 1954.
J-2
Ronald Bischoff (10) b. 1955.
J-3
Kathy Bischoff (10) b. 12 June 1957.
J-4
Steven Bischoff (10) b. 15 June 1960.
I-2
Robert Duane Bischoff (9), b. 31 July 1936, m. 1954 Pat Cox b. 1936 Saginaw, MI.
J-1 Robert Duane Bischoff (10) b. 13 May 1955 Marshall, MI, m. 1976 Patricia
Ann Goodwin.
J-2 Sharon Bischoff (10) b. 23 May 1956.
J-3 Brenda Jean Bischoff (10) b. 8 May 1957.
J-4 Mary Bischoff (10) b. 16 Sept. 1958.
I-3
June Bischoff (9) b. 28 April 1940, m 1959 Stephen
Oberlin.
I-4
Linda Bischoff (9) b. 29 Dec. 1946.
H-7
Ella Raymond (8) b. 1919 Calhoun Co. MI, m. 1935 lst
Harold Fisher d.
1941
Albion, MI, m. 2nd Joe Underwood in 1945. Reside Albion, MI.
I-1 Kenneth
Fisher (9) b. 1937.
I-2 Barbara Fisher (9) b. 1939.
I-3 Joe Underwood (9) b. 1946.
I-4 Richard Underwood (9) b. 1947.
G-2
Ray Frank Sweet (7) b. 23 Feb. 1889 Calhoun Co. MI, m.
27 May 1914 at Lansing, MI, Marion Cove. They resided Lakewood Club, Muskegon,
MI.
H-1
Thorton Ray Sweet (8) b. 2 Nov. 1916, m. 22 April 1949 Edith Howard.
H-2
Margaret Elizabeth Sweet (8) b. 20 April 1919, m. 22 June 1940,
Arnold R.
Stenberg.
Reside Muskegon, MI.
I-1
Clifford Ray Stenberg (9) b. 17 Oct. 1944 Hays, KS.
I-2
Richard Alan Stenberg (9) b. 18 Oct. 1954 Muskegon, MI.
G-3
Lester Sweet (7) b. 1893 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI,
d. 17 Jan. 1935 Kalamazoo,
MI,
m. ca. 1912 Charity Adams, who m. 2nd ______ Foster. Lost contact
with her
after
a few years.
H-1
Avis Margaret Sweet (8) b. 25 April 1913, m. 8 Oct. 1937 Al Johnson. Resided Tucson, AZ.
I-1 Sandraline Kay Johnson (9) b. 30 Aug. 1945.
H-2 Virginia Marie Sweet (8) b. 8 Jan. 1917, m. lst. _____ Burdetter ca. 1934, m. 2nd
Myron
Kingsbury. She resided Battle Creek, MI.
I-1
David LeRoy Burdetter (9) b. 5 July 1935.
H-3 Charity Adams Sweet (8) b, 10 July 1919, called
"Mickey", m. 16 Oct. 1937 Stanley Nowak. Resided 2440 Hillsdale, Kalamazoo.
I-1 Sharlene Ann Nowak (10) b. 11 April 1938.
I-2 Beverly Louise Nowak (10) b. 28 Oct. 1939, twins.
I-3 Barbara Lou Nowak (10) b. 28 Oct. 1939.
I-4 Marsha Lynn Nowak (10) b. 11 March 1947.
I-5 Stanley Nowak, Jr., (10) b 21 April 1953.
H-4
Palmer Irvin (Bud) Sweet (9) b. 28 April 1921, m. 5 May 1947 Florence Pond.
Resided
Kalamazoo, MI.
I-1 Thomas David Sweet (10) b. 14 Feb.
I-2 Lester David Sweet (10) b. 25 April 1948.
I-3 Dennis Frank Sweet (10) b. 15 April 1950.
H-5
Jack Duane Sweet (9) b. 3 Nov.1935 Kalamazoo, MI. after
his father's death.
F-9
Alta Amillia Bartlett (6) b. 30 Nov. 1875 Clarendon, Calhoun co. MI, was the 9th
child of Haynes and Elizabeth (Patten) Bartlett. She d. 3 June 1914 Whittier, CA; m. 15 Dec.
1892 Calhoun Co. MI, Eli J. Needham, son of W.D. Needham, b. 30 Oct. 1873 Eckford, Calhoun Co.
MI, d. 9 April 1945 Whittier, CA. Both buried in Whittier. He m. 2nd 14 Feb.
1916 Jennie V. Cogswell. Moved to CA. 1900.
G-1 Wm. Haynes Needham (7) b. 29 Dec. 1894 Butler, Branch Co. MI, m. 8 May 1916
Laurel Clevenger b. 1 July 1897 Battle Creek, MI. He m. 2nd Ethel Bell Hilton b. 21
Sept.
1900 Osage Nation Indian territory, dau. of John Edward Hilton and Lillian
Elizabeth
Richardson. They had no issue: He had always
wondered where he got the
name
of Haynes and was surprised to learn it was a great grandmother's maiden
name. He was
in Arabia for 14 years with Standard oil, returning to CA. and resided near
Whittier CA. at Baldwin Park.
G-2
Carleton Leslie Needham (7) b. 31 Dec. 1896 Bomer, MI, m. 22 Dec. 1925 Alta Jensen b. 19 Oct. 1897 Provo,
UT, d. April 1959 Whittier, CA, dau. of Joseph Jensen and Clara Maud Wines. Carleton and Alta owned an Owl Drug
Store in Whittier and I corresponded with her until her death. She
was very helpful in supplying the Needham information. They had two adopted children.
H-1
Leslie Ann Needham (8) b. 27 May 1932 Ogden, UT, m. 17 Oct. 1953 Albert Theodore Switzer, b. 11 Aug. 1932 Whittier, CA, son of Earlham Tampleton Switzer and Lucy Fernando Lacoeur.
I-1 Theresa Lynn Switzer (9) b. 20 Dec. 1955 Whittier.
I-2 Michael Theodore Switzer (9) b. 2 Dec. 1956 Whittier.
H-2
Richard Eli Needham (8) b. 26 May 1936 Murray, S.L.C, UT.
G-3
Otto Cook Needham (7) b. 5 Dec. 1898 Homer, Calhoun Co. MI, m. 25 Dec.1917
Ontario, CA. Esther Vivian Thomas b. 7 June 1900 Buffalo, MO. Resided 1369
Solejar, Whittier, CA.
H-1 Eugene
Richard Needham (8) b. 30 Sept. 1920 San Bernardino, CA,
m. 1 June 1943 Alice
May Milhous b. 22 may 1920 Lindsay, CA. Reside 301 Santa Maria St. San Luis Obispo.
I-1
Susan Marie Needham (9) b. 15 March 1945 Whittier.
I-2
Penny Jean Needham (9) b. 29 Nov. 1947
Whittier.
I-3
Cheri Lynn Needham (9) b. 20 Dec. 1951 Whittier.
I-4
Robert Bruce Needham (9) b. 16 Aug. 1953 San Luis Obispo.
H-2
Margerty Marie Needham (8) b. 26 June 1923 Whittier, CA. m 12 April 1947 Lewis Monroe
Noble b. 28 Jan. 1920 Caney, KS. Resided 460
Cabana Ave, La Puente, CA.
I-1 Margery Louise Noble (9) b. 15 Sept. 1948 Honolulu.
I-2
Lewis Eugene Noble (9) b. 6 May 1950 Honolulu.
H-3
Nada Joan Needham (8) b. 2 Aug. 1931 Whittier, CA. m. 11 July 1952 Kenneth Bruce Harvey b. 27 Aug. 1926 Long Beach, CA. Their issue all born Los
Angeles, CA. Resided 1041 Roanoke St,
Whittier, CA.
I-1
Keith Wayne Harvey (10) b. 29 Dec. 1954. I-2 Andrea Lee Harvey (10) b. 23 June 1956.
G-4 Clyde V. Needham (7) b. 7 Feb. 1904, m. 12 Nov. 1935 Lola Francis Chandler. Reside 14658 E. 4th Whittier, CA. He
works the ranch. No issue.
G-5 Pearl Elizabeth Needham (7) b. 14 Jan. 1907 Monrovia, L.A, CA,
d. 11 Nov. 1918.
G-6 Harold Richard Needham (7) b. 30 Dec. 1912 Upland, CA, d. 20 Jan. 1915.
F-8 Nicholson Bartlett (5) b. 25 May, 1835 Seneca Co. N.Y,
eighth child of Thomas N. Bartlett and Catherine Chandler, d. 26 Feb. 1913 Branch Co. MI, bur.
Burr Oak village
cemetery,
m. Theana Elizabeth Seeley, b. 1838 Seneca Co. NY, dau. of Hiram
Seeley,
son
of Jonas Seeley, and Laura Seeley, who d. 9 Feb. 1908 Athens twp, (Book 3,
P- 295) (R87) (70-10-19).
G-1
Myrtie Bartlett (6) m. 1906 Ira Hagelshaw, d. in childbirth 1907.
F-9 Nancy
Eliza Bartlett (5) b. 18 Nov. 1838 Seneca Co. NY, m. Lowery. She had issue and they resided
Stanton, MI. Names unknown. She d. 3 Feb. 1888 and bur. West Clarendon cemetery
near
Homer, MI. as Nancy Bartlett.
D-2 Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett
(4) b. 11 Oct. 1793,
2nd son of Haynes (3) Samuel (2), John (1), and Hannah Smith Cooley was born at Newtown, now Elmira, NY, and came down Seneca
Lake in a canoe with his
father
who located on Northwest corner of Lot 65, Seneca Co. NY. He d. 26 Nov. 1859
Seneca Co. NY, m. ca. 1920 in Orange
Co. NY. Abigail Cooley, b. 8 March 1800 Orange Co. NY, d. 1
July 1877
Seneca
Co. N.Y, dau. of Daniel Cooley of Blooming Grove, NY. Both are buried
in the Bartlett Baptist Cemetery,
Romulus, NY.
E-1 Ruth
Cooley Bartlett (5) b. 20 Jan. 1822 Seneca Co. NY, d. 15
Oct. 1898 Seneca Co. NY, She is the maiden
aunt who visited the Hood family in Michigan. She never married.
E-2 Hannah
Bartlett (5) b. 16 June 1824, d. 3 Nov. 1824.
E-3 Martha
Bartlett (5) b. 11 Oct. 1825, d. 25 Aug. 1827.
E-4 Emma
Seeley Bartlett (5) b. 17 July 1829 Seneca Co. NY, d. 17
Dec. 1894, m. ca. 1850 Canfield C. Teall. (Resided Sodus, Geneva, NY. I have many old letters
written by this family which have never been read.
F-1 F.L. Teall (6) b. 24 Jan. 1851, d. 8 Nov. 1852.
F-2 Willis C. Teall (6) b. 1852 Sodus, NY, d. 1919, m. ca.
1887 Carrie Dykeman b. 1857 of Orange Co. NY,
d. 1923. Resided Sodus, NY.
G-1
Harold Willis Leall (7) b. 27 Jan. 1889 Rochester, NY, d. 1946 m. 1914 Gladys McKierman.
H-1
Willis H. Teall (8) b. 28 Sept. 1916 Rochester, NY, m.
1936 Mary Greenwell. (divorced).
I-1
Clyde Thomas Teall (9) b. 1937.
I-2
Daniel H. Teall (9) b. 1938.
I-3
Dorothy Teall (9) b. 1943 .
G-2
Wm. D. Hulse (stepson) 188 W. High St. Rochester. Information on this Teall family supplied by
Mary A. Doty Teall.
F-3
Seeley Bartlett Teall, (6) b. 1854 son of
S. and Canfield C. Teall, m. ca. 1886 Mary Maynard.
G-1
Maynard Teall (7) b. 20 June 1887 Rochester, NY, d. 11
May 1936 Pittsburgh, PA, m. 18 May 1918 at
Pittsburgh, PA. Margaret Bevore b. 25 April 1897 Pittsburgh. He was a lawyer with Reed Smith, Shaw and
McClay of Pittsburg NY.
H-1
Anne Teall (8) b. 19 Sept. 1920, m. 2 June 1947
Richard Watkins Carrington II b. 1917. Reside
Richmond, VA.
I-1
Richard W. Carrington III (9) b. 1946 .
I-2
Timothy Teall Carrington (9) b. 1952.
H-2
Maynard Teall, Jr. (8) b. 6 July 1924, m. 1953 Eleanor
McCobbin Byrd.
Reside Baltimore, MD.
I-1
Eleanor Teall (9) b. 1954.
I-2
Maynard Teall (9) b. 1955, d. 1955.
G-2
Howard Seeley Teall (7) b. 13 Feb. 1889, d. 11 March 1927, m. 15 Sept. 1915
Mary A. Doty, Reside 35 Second St. Genesee, NY.
H-1
Mary Jane Teall (8) b. 31 July 1916, m. 26 Jan. 1946
W.E. Stephens. Reside Santa Barbara, CA.
I-1
Donald Doty Stephens (9) b. 15 Aug. 1947 Santa Barbara, CA.
G-3
George Canfield Teall (8) b. 27 June 1919, m. 25 Oct. 1953 Eleanor Jean Minion. Reside Genesee, NY.
H-1
Sandra Jean Teall (9) b. 17 June 1954.
H-2
Geoffrey Canfield Teall (9) b. 6 May 1956.
F-4
Frank D. Teall b. 1857, d. San Diego, CA.
E-5 Andrew
Jackson Bartlett (5) b. 30 Oct. 1832 Seneca Co. NY, d. 16
March 1915, Romulus, NY, m. 30 Oct.
1861 Seneca Co. Nancy A. Coryell b. 31 Oct. 1842, Wayne, Steuben Co. NY.
Both buried Bartlett Cemetery, Romulus,
NY. He was author of The Bartlett Book pub. ca. 1912.
F-1 dau, b. 31 Oct. 1863 Seneca Co. NY, d. 10
Dec. 1910, m. Isaac A. Bunn
F-2 Emma Louise Bartlett (6) b. 17 Jan. 1866, d. 19 Sept. 1866.
F-3 John Cooley Bartlett (6) b. 19 Jan. 1872, d. 9 April 1872.
F-4 Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett (6) b. 12 Feb. 1874, d. 18 Jan. 1887.
F-5 Mary Josephine Bartlett (6) b. 1876, d. 1934, m. 12 Feb. 1894
Frank Osborne.
No issue
F-6 Rosalie Augusta Bartlett (6) b. 28 Dec. 1897, d. 11 May 1957 Saginaw, MI, m. 28 Dec.
1897 Jesse
O. Hagerty. I visited with her a few times before
her unexpected death. Through her I
received
many old letters dealing with the Bartlett family that settled in MI. Buried
Bartlett Cemetery
which is now located in Seneca Ordnance Depot.
E-6 Ebenezer
Seely Bartlett, Jr. (5) b. 25 March 1835 Seneca Co. NY. d.
29 March 1910 Romulus. m. 1 Oct. 1861
Emma Clarkson b. 16 Aug. 1836 d. 24 April 1916. Son of
Ebenezer and Abigail Cooley Bartlett. No issue.
Andrew
Jackson Bartlett (E-5) b. 30 Oct. 1832, 5th child of
Ebenezer Seely and Abigail (Cooley) Bartlett ran away from
home in 1854, but he was persuaded to return and make a better life for
himself. He married in Oct. 1861 when he was 29 years old to Nancy A. Coryell and the boots that he wore are in an
antique collection in Romulus, N.Y. which belonged to J. Wallace Coryell. In 1862 Andrew Jackson Bartlett lost his right arm, but it did not hinder him. He received
him education in the District school, with the exception of one term in high
school in Geneva in the winter of 1851-52 and 50 days in 1853 at Ovid Academy.
He was a wheelwright, then engaged in the business of Daugerreotype, Ambrotype
and Photography located at Waterloo, N.Y. He came back home in 1859 to care for
his father in his last illness and never returned to any of his professions.
After the death of his father (Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett D-2) he lived on the farm receiving the East part of the
farm through his father's will. He worked in the oil country and help build the
first dwelling in Pit Hale City 15 June
1865.
Andrew
Jackson Bartlett was elected by the townsmen to the
office of Justice of Peace which office he filled for 54 consecutive years. He
was also elected Justice of the Sessions. He owned part of the original farm
which had been in the Bartlett name for home 120 years. Since the ownership in
the Bartlett name, the farm has been in three counties, but always in the town
of N.Y. In 1874, he organized Kendaia
Grainge No. 64 and was it's first
master. He attended the first State Grange and possibly held the
distinction of attending every State Grange (41) before his death.
His
daughter Rosalie Augusta Bartlett, owned his share of the old Bartlett home until 1941 when
the U.S. Government took it over. She moved to Saginaw, MI. in 1941 and lived
with a cousin Irma Crane of 503
Fayette St. until her death.
Ebenezer Seely Bartlett b, 5 March 1835, d age 75 gave the address which is to
follow.
A Paper (1789) Read by Ebenezer Seeley
Bartlett at the 100th Anniversary of the
Settlement of the town of Romulus, September 10, 1889.
The
record of the events of man's life is measured by ever-varying cycles. As a
child, a year is a period of time which
seems to have no end. In manhood's prime a year is but a succession of seasons
made short and pleasant or long and vexatious, as fits each individual case. In
old age, a year is but a day that has scarcely dawned ere the evening twilight
approaches. But the records of a nation's life and the occupation of countries
are measured by centuries.
We
are here today to celebrate the end of a century of time since this town of
Romulus was first occupied by an Anglo-Saxon as an actual resident, and to
review briefly the occurrences of the past century--to note the changes that
have taken place--to study the achievements of those whose stage of action has
been here, and to draw such lessons from our intercourse as shall be of benefit
to us in the part we must play in making the history of the next cycle of a
hundred years of time to be as marked an advance in the knowledge and condition
of men as the last has been.
Romulus
is a historic name. First borne by a twin son of a Vestal Virgin, Rhea Silvia,
and the god Mars-- as the ancient
legends have it--who, with his brother Remus, were cast upon the waters of the
Tiber in a basket, and floated to the land at the foot of the Palatine hill,
where, by the kindly administrations of a she wolf, their lives were saved from
the waters by the King's daughter to become the leader of the children of
Israel, so Romulus was saved from the waters by one of the King's household to
found a city upon the seven hills which should become the center from which a
knowledge of the arts and sciences should radiate --and the home of the
philosopher, the statesman, the orator, as well as the fathers of poetry and
song. Then was it not well that this locality, inhabited by the wolf and other
wild denizens of the forest, surrounded by the various scenes that would
inspire the beholder with metaphysical thoughts and incite the muse to sing the
praises of the lakes and scenery, should be named as it was.
Rome,
founded by Romulus, lay upon the Tiber, and its domain reached to the
Mediterranean sea. So Romulus lay between the Cayuga and Seneca lakes, and
bathed its feet in the waters of Lake Ontario. One hundred years ago she
Comprised what is now the towns of Romulus, Varick, Fayette, Waterloo, Seneca
Falls, Junis and Tyre, in Seneca county, and Savannah, Galen, Rose, Huron,
Butler and Wolcutt in Wayne. Today she represents but a very small portion of
that area. Then it was part of Montgomery county, in 1791 it was a part of
Herkimer county, in 1794 it was a part of Onondaga county, in 1799 it was a
part of Cayuga, in 1804 it was a part of Seneca county where it has
remained. Seneca county was organized
at the latter date. The towns mentioned as being in Wayne county were taken
from Seneca in 1823, since that time the boundary of the county has not been
altered.
The
thoughts which we wish you to consider today are to be confined to what is now
the town of Romulus, and we feel that we can accomplish our end best by a
presentation of contrasts. One hundred and eleven years ago, probably, lived in
this town as his enforced home, Luke Sweatland by name, who was taken prisoner August
25, 1778, in the Wyoming Valley, and adopted by a squaw, whose home was in the
Indian village of Appletown, or Kendaia, as the Indians called it, said village
being located on the farm now occupied by Edward Van Vleet. The Indian queen,
Katherine Montour, befriended him in his captivity. He had
lived here a little over a year when he was liberated by the forces under
General Sullivan, and the village which had been his home became one of the
buried villages of the past. Luke Sweatland, after his release settled in Genesee
county where died at the age of 94 years.
One
hundred years ago the town was one vast forest, in which the sound of the
woodman's axe had not yet awakened its echoes. But the silence was soon
broken--David Wisner and Anthony in the southwest part, and Abraham Brown in the northeast, had decided to make
their home there. For years thereafter the woodman's axe was a familiar sound,
but today it is so seldom heard that it incites the memories of the past.
Ninety-five
years ago the first town meeting in this town was held at the house of James McKnight, April 1, 1794. The house in which it
was held still stands, and is now occupied by Joseph R. Chipps, and is on the farm of C.C. Pontius. Not one who saw the light of that April
day remains on earth to tell the story. Today, perhaps to our discredit, the
town meeting is annually held in a school house in the central part of the
town. In 1794 Joseph Wykoff settled on what is now known as the
Barley farm. He and Koziah Fore were taken prisoners at the massacre of
Wyoming, and while living in captivity an attachment was formed which resulted
in their marriage when they regained their liberty. While they were captives they were brought to the present site of
the village of Auburn, and there young Wykoff was condemned to be burned at the
stake for the offense of having killed a brave at the time of the massacre. The
victim was made ready for the sacrifice, and the brand was in readiness to
ignite the fagots, when an old Indian scanned closely the youthful victim, and
declared that he was innocent of the offense charged. That act saved his life,
and those who are his descendants (it may be that some are in this audience)
can trace the results of that escape from torture. Did time permit more instances of this kind could be related.
Ninety years ago Abel Frishbee, a sea captain, at one time connected
with Paul Jones' squadron, settled near where Daniel D.
Johnson now lives, and ran a ferry from that
point to Aurora. It was a row boat, and
he carried passengers, some freight and the mail. At about the same time the mail was carried by horse or on foot
along the east shore of Seneca Lake. John Sayre was the postmaster, and the postman
carried the letters in his vest pocket, and the postage was twenty-five cents.
Today such accommodations would be of little avail, while the postage is but
two cents.
There
is but one person living now that has been nearly all the time since then a
resident of this town ---- Samuel Lobdell, who lives on the hill in sight of this
gathering. Eighty years ago the farmer of this town drew his wheat to market
with his team fifty or more miles away, and 20 years later butter was taken
from this locality to New York City by team. Today there is a market for grain
near every farmer's door, and the iron horse with his train of freight cars
carries each and every kind of produce to the markets of the world. Sixty years
ago the mode of travel was thought to
be greatly advanced by the packet on the canal for those who desired to go to
Albany or New York or on the line of the canal. Today, time and space in nearly every direction are comparatively
annihilated, and the tiresomeness of traveling nearly obliterated by the
mammoth engine drawing cushioned coaches over the steel rail which girds our country in every direction. Then
it took six to twelve weeks to go from New York to Liverpool, now the distance
is made in six or seven days by ships that are as floating palaces. Then the
Pacific Coast was reached by sailing vessels doubling Cape Horn; now the steam
power scales the Rocky Mountains, and in six days lands you at the "Golden
Gate" - Then the harvests were cut with the sickle, the scythe and the
cradle; today the giant mower and the self binder and reaper do the work of
several men in the old way. Then the music in the house was made by the
spinning wheel and loom; today the sewing machine and the piano make melody for
the household. Then the garments of those who meet as we are meeting today wore
the fruits of mother's handiwork or plain goods from the store; today we see
broadcloth and silk worn upon any occasion.
Fifty
years ago there was no sulky plow, self dumping rake, mowing machine, reaper,
or self binder, portable threshing machine and riding cultivator for the use of
the husbandman, no sewing machine, washing machine or wringer for the
housewife. Information was not carried from place to place by the telegraph,
the telephone or language bottled up to be delivered at any time in the
future. Then the young swain made his
periodical visits to his sweetheart on foot or on horseback, and oftimes found
her acting the part of milk maid, washerwoman or cook, her cheeks made rosy by
the healthy exercise, and her clothing adapted to the work at hand; and if
escorted by him to church, to parties or places of amusement, they either
walked leisurely to their place of destination or she was perched confidently
behind him on his faithful steed. Today, when the young lover makes a visit to a
young lady, he finds her mother doing the drudging of the home, and the young
lady's appearance showing no evidence of having assisted in the menial labors
of the home. And if he wishes to be her
escort he thinks he must be provided with a fine carriage and perhaps a
trotting horse. Such, as I see it, are
some of the changes that have occurred in the century that is past. That the
present, in some particulars, is an advance upon the past, I leave for you to
draw your own conclusions.
In
1792, Elkanah Watson, one of the most enterprising, energetic
and farseeing men of his day, made a visit from Albany, between these lakes,
and found congregated on the Sabbath day, near Seneca Lake, at a prospective
site for a city called Plymouth, a number of persons for the purpose of
worship. Thus early in our history, was the Sabbath day observed as a day of
rest from manual labor, and the thoughts of the people turned to the Giver of
all their blessings and Strong Arm to sustain them in their privations. This prospective town was to be located just
west of the Indian village of Kendaia, near the lake, on the farm of G.W.
Freleigh. This meeting was held in one of
"God's first temples", but soon after the people congregated in barns
and private houses until they could build churches for their accommodation.
Schools at that time were also kept in similar places. Elkanah Watson was the first purchaser of Lot 68, upon
which a part of the village of Romulus is situated. In course of time a part of this lot was possessed by a relative
of his, Ethan Watson, a physician, honored and respected by
all, who left it a legacy to his daughter Susan, whose love for the scenes of
her youth has preserved this beautiful primitive grove in which we meet today,
to shelter those who would come here to rest a day from their toil, to enjoy
each other's society and to rehearse the events of the past.
South
of this spot, at the end of the road, Amos Denton was the first settler. He was a soldier
of Sullivan's army, who on his return from Genesee at the end of their chase of
the Indians was obliged to live on the bark of trees. Similar experiences were
had by many of those hardy pioneers who first settled this town and cleared
these beautiful fields, now dotted with the evidences of man's thrift and
happiness. When those men and women settled here who were the forerunners of
our civilization they had to bring their merchandise and implements on the
backs of horses. Mrs. Benjamin Sutton came with her furniture on one side of her horse, and she
and her children on the other. Mrs. Mable McMath kept a store in the west part
of the town, and she brought in her stock of goods herself, from Pennsylvania,
on horseback. She was a small woman, not weighing more than 110 pounds. Think
of a woman of that size braving the wilds of the wilderness for hundreds of
miles alone on such an errand But she was a giant in those days, at least in
her own estimation. The first store of which I have knowledge that was kept in
this vicinity was situated near where your school house now stands, and Dr.
Mathew Marvin was the proprietor. The several stores
and their proprietors that have been, and are not since then, I shall not
attempt to enumerate. Near Marvin's store the first church was built here. Your school
house then stood at the other end of this road, and it was a log
structure. Suffice it to say, that at that early day this locality aspired, as
it now does, to be a central town for the business of the surrounding
country. In 1840 there was a bank
started here, but it ran but a short time before its president was an outcast,
and its cashier in State prison. This,
I believe, is the only instance, except one, that I have heard of a citizen of
Romulus going to state prison, and he went for burning a barn.
But
one murder, I believe, has been committed within our borders, and that done by a
man named Voorhees, who lived near Hayt's Corners. He cut his wife's throat,
and on his death bed acknowledged that he committed the deed. It is well, perhaps for us to know that our
history is not unmarred by some dark spots. Yet we believe that, all and all,
we have a glorious record.
The
first white child born in Romulus was Elsie Fleming, and the second was George
Alexander.
The first burying ground was located at Lancaster, now Willard. The
first circulating library was organized March 22, 1835 at Lancaster. The first
farmer's club in the county was organized in this locality by seven farmers and
their wives. The chairman of the
building committee of the first court house at Ovid and the first Member of Assembly
from Seneca county was John Sayre. The first officers of the agricultural
society of the county lived here. The first schools were organized here. The
first grist mill was built by Francis Albright at the present Kendaia in 1798, and his
wife scored the most of the time for the mill. The first churches were
organized here. The first supervisor, Samuel Baley, lived at Lancaster. Indeed, this has been the center from which
has radiated the civilization of our locality. But I am reminded of the words
of Byron:
"Where the world in which a man was
born?
Alas: Where is the world of eight
years past? (Twas there
I look for it--'tis gone, a globe of
glass' Crack'd, shiver'd, vanish'd, scarcely gazed on ere
A silent change dissolves the glittering
mass,
Statesmen, chiefs, orators, queens,
patriots, kings,
And dandies, all are gone on the wind's
wings."
If there is any part of our past of which
we may well be proud, it is the part we have played in furnishing men,
high-minded, energetic men, who have in their turn gone out as pioneers, and by
their efforts as laborers, teachers, physicians, merchants, builders, bankers,
scholars, missionaries and statesmen, made it possible for us to lay claim to a
part of the credit of advancing the arts and sciences, and in assisting to make
the record of achievements of the 1ast century what it is -- the most wonderful
of any of which we have a history. On
us, then, who are to the manor born, or who have adopted this as their home,
rest the responsibility of preserving what our predecessors have secured to us
by the sacrifice of treasure and of blood.
Republics
have their rise, and fall. Ours has stood the test of a century, but if it
continues on its onward way, the people on whom the, government rests, must see
to it that virtue, morality and sterling integrity are the leading
characteristics of those who represent them in the various departments of
government. Such persons can only be found when they are demanded by a people possessing those virtues. The crying
evil of our day, and the rock upon which far seeing men expect to see our ship
of state stranded, is the corruption of the people by place hunters. It is an axiom that a stream can not rise
above its source. So we cannot expect our representative to be more pure and
free from corrupting influences than we are ourselves. Then should we not find
in this thought an incentive for everyone, especially every professed Christian
man, to use his every endeavor by word, deed and example, to stem and turn back
the tide of corruption, which if not stayed will as surely destroy our
Republican from of government as it has those that have had their rise and
fal1.
It
has been said that the progress made in the 19th century can not be expected to
be equalled in the 20th. We must remember that the zenith of man's power is not
yet reached, and it should be the aspiration of the citizens of this town to go forward and help make the
records of the future a proof that there are yet higher planes to reach, and
other worlds in arts, literature, science and mechanics to conquer. Let us
remember, with Tucker "There are limits to the progress of man's animal
frame. It is stationary, it declines, and is dissolved, but to this progress of
intelligence in ascending the scale of knowledge and wisdom, there are not any
physical limits short of the universe itself, which the happy 'mind aspires to
know, and to the order of which he would conform his will. The animals are
qualified, by their organization and their instincts, for the particular
element and the circumstances in which they are placed, and they are not fit
for any other; but man, by his intelligent powers, is qualified for any scene
of which the circumstances may be observed and in which the proprieties of
conduct may be understood."
Dec. 2, 1847
My nearest and dearest child:
You
among all of them I set down to write to you. I find in Ruth's letter that you
said I must write first. I see at once
that you meant I had not directed a letter to you, for I always say to you all,
but I shall direct this to you and with pleasure I do it. Jack it cuts like a
knife to be separated from you, but so it is and so it must be. It is the hardest task I ever underwent,
only death. When I look towards the East, and that is very often, my mind is on
you, but I cannot see you.
Mr. Seely used to tell me, it was very
trying to old people to move away from their native land, and I can say for
one, he could not describe with his tongue. Jackson I try to forget that man
and dear ties that bind me to you, for I do not know how to think of it. 0 I
must say to you, you must not forget me, you must work and get time and money
to come and see me. I am away off here on a nice spot.
O Jackson if I was only there so I could
see you then I would have that comfort. When you and I was there together, we
did not know what it was to be placed 500 miles apart. If we had, we could have enjoyed each others
company better than we did. I must say
to, you must be kind to your mother for she loves you, one spank means that I
do and be a good boy to take care of, your father cares when he is there and
when he is not. Now I will say to you I
am well and have been, all but a bad
cold and other bad feelings occasioned by working hard. I have enough of that
to do. The coats come and I make them and I am glad I can do so, for we want so
many things, and if I am well, I am willing to work.
As B.(Bartlett) tells you, we are in his
house. I will tell you how it is. You know it has rained so much this summer
and this fall too, that it is almost impossible to go on the road, so I am
willing to live as I do. We have a very
good house, a good body and a good roof, but we have no upper floor, only I lay
my carpet from beam to beam, and put two breadth up for a partition, so when
the weather is bad we are comfortable. We have no fire place, nothing but my
little stove, and how do you think I get along. Why I put the teakettle on the
top and boil it, take it off, and put on a little pan and fry any meat. You see we have got some and when I want to
boil meat and potatoes, I put that little kettle I got of Mr. Knight, take the
hearth up and it fits in there and it boils, boils very good. You would rather
see it than hear tell of it. I wish you
could. We sent to Flint and got pipe
enough to go out the roof and it draws first rate.
B.
had his logs hewed on the ground. They
were hewed on three sides, so it makes a great many chips. Jack I have thought several
times if I could pick up an armful and take them in the bedroom at your house
and make up a good fire and how nice
you and I could talk over our 5 months separation, which I think it would put a
streak of fat on my poor ribs. Jack I
am not so fleshy as I was when I left your house. I think the flesh I had when
I was there was caused by my setting so steadily. I feel a great deal better.
Now I have begun to work with the old goose again I fear I shall not feel so
well, but doing for B. and myself will be some exercise. I think Ben feels
quite proud to think he is in his own house.
O
Jack I would you would see how we look here. You think You will come soon. You
must grown and learn so you can come and see us. It is a way off a good ways
but I want you to come. Bartlett has been very sick several times. He has had a disease once and awhile all
summer. He saw the Doctor the other day
and he said it was a bilious disease.
Told him to take a dose of calomel, so he did, and it went off first
rate, but he got smart because it separated a few times and down with the pill
of opium and it made his mouth very sore and he smelt like a dead man. It
happened about the time we moved. If I
had been there, I think he would of stopped I the operation, so he would been
smart in a few days, but he was sick to the house 2 weeks.
Well Jack you must tell me how your
beauty comes on and how the old farm does, and if Rock is better, and the name
of your horse doctor stuff. Have forgot.
I think when B. arrives to a house I shall be glad, for we want one, but
I am going to wait with patience. Jack
you must tell me who your hired men are, and how many you have. Everyone here has to do their own work
and they do not get a great deal done.
You can easy think Jack I do not know
whether I ought to put a wrapper on it or not.
I had to pay 20 cents for your Uncle Ben, and the girls never have told
me whether they have paid more than ten cents or not. Jack we will not be any poorer for paying postage once in a
while, for if we lived near I should go and see you pretty often. So you must sell the mare and get ten cents
to pay for a letter and I will make the coats and try and get money to pay for
yours. Send on the letters, I pay for
willing, do not be afraid for I am all alone I need them.
Do not send one spot of white paper. Tell your mother and the girls to write and
your father, and tell him to give the direction of his land and Bartlett will
tell him how far his land is from the Capitol.
Ben had it but he burnt his papers and that with the rest.
Emma
Jane and I staid all alone here last night whilst Ben went to Flint to get that
money changed. He had to travel about
20 miles on foot to get that check into money.
He sent it so late the merchants had all been to New York, so they did
not want it. He will be kind enough not
to do any more. Ben made blood blisters
on his toes a traveling. I expected he
would have the ague again. When I wrote
the last letter, I told you B. was clear of the ague but the next day it came
on him and he had it 2 weeks more. About 3 and 1/2 months he has had it. I have
had him to write to you. He may write
the girls soon. We got your Uncle Ben's
letter 3 weeks ago last Tues. and we have commenced moving and there was a coat
came for me to make and I had to move all alone and make coat, and I could not
get time before. I expect he feels as
if I ought to wrote before. Tell him I do not want any more money. This from an
Aunt that loves you, Will write tomorrow Jackson.
Kesia Krewson
Tell
Seely I mean to write to him next. Tell Ruth to write what she left out of her
other. The children say they want to see you. Jack we have got a mud oven built
on a stump. I am going to bake in it tomorrow and I will tell you how it does
the next time. Ruth fix all the time to come, do not fail for I should go off
the handle.
Dear Cousin:
I
take the privilege to inform you of my situation. I am on my own soul and in a log cabin that's one of old Tips you
know. My health is good at present, but I have light simtons of the ague every
now and then, but I live in hopes of its, leaving, so I put up with it as easy
as I can, but I think if I live and my constitution keeps up, I will wear it
out. I have taken everything but it has
no affect. My wood that I am going to
burn this winter is handyer than yours.
I can go outdoors and pick up an armful and take it in the house instead
of wheeling it under the woodhouse and then taking it in. Jackson you must keep storing up the ideas
of the folks around your diggins in the wright path to more better days. You know what I mean that is to be
industrious, try to accumulate property. Jack you know how it is to get it,
remember the past, consider the present, provide for the future, so no more at
present, excuse all mistakes and bad writing.
Give my respects to all enquiring friends, except a good share of it
yourself. This from your cousin
Benjamin B. Krewson
Jack
you must come as soon as you can.
Include this with the rest Jackson.
I forgot to tell you how large my house is. It is 26 ft. by 22 ft. I
have not got it finished yet. I am
going to have a kitchen 14 ft. one way and 20 ft. 8 in. the other way and two
bedrooms, one 12 ft. 8 in. by 10 ft. 8 in., the other 10 ft. 8 in. by 9
ft. I thought I would build a good one
whilst I was about it. I think it will
last as long as I will. I do not expect
to live always. It is pretty cold here.
B.B. Krewson
This is from your homesick friend
Argentine, Genesee (Mich.)
July 2, 1849
My dear child:
I
feel a sympathy that I can not describe with a pen, to think that I can have
the pleasure of writing to you, which a short time ago I thought I could not
raise my hand to write to you for I would not know where to find you, but since
God in his kind providence has caused you to return home again. 0 Jackson do
not ever have such a thought again as to go away and leave your mother nor me
again. If you had seen me, I am very
sure you never would leave me again. It
did as if I could not live to stand it to think that you was gone and no one of
your family knew it. My dear child I
know if you had thought the second time you would not of done so. I must tell you what I think. I know what your father is, I have felt his
frowns a great many years and he is your father and my dear J. you must put up
with his ugly tongue. I know well how
it feels. I will tell you why I want
you to put up with it, and do the best you can to the best advantage. You say you want to learn a trade. I know something about a trade for I
followed it some time but I tell you a good home is better than all the trades,
which I hope your father will not drink it all up. If you have a trade your hands must go all the time if you get a
living by it, but if you have a farm you can have a living with a smaller
capital than you can with a trade. If
my boys had a good horse team and a barn they could live quite comfortable with
good health. A small farm you can take
more comfort on than a large one. They
will have apples in a few years so to have apple pies and dumplins and all the
good things that is made out of them.
This land that is in this neighborhood is great for grass, they can not
kill, so the corn fields has plenty of pasture, if pasture would make the corn
grow we would have great corn. Our
meadows have very heavy burden of grass on this year and the wheat is generally
good. Ben has not got but little and it
was so wet last fall that Bartlett could not get on his ground till it was so
late and it was a wet piece of ground and it has been wet all
this spring and continues quite wet, yet,
so he will not have much neither. J. I want you to lay up some time and money
and come and see me if you can go to N.Y. you can come and see me. I want you to take my advise and be
contented at home and do the best you can and try to be all the comfort to your
mother you can possibly be for she has more trouble than any other one can
feel. To think her husband and the
father of her children gets drunk and neglects his business as he does. I know it is a disgrace to you and all the
rest of us for him to get drunk, but you must act so well that no one can say
anything about you. You are young yet
my dear child. You have a great many
thoughts that age will take away from you.
A home when you are sick is most beautiful and learning is most
excellent. I want you to go to school so you will have learning enough to keep
a common school and then you can do any business with ease and your father is
able to give it to you and you stick to it and get the old saying is when land
and money is all spent then learning is most excellent. I want to write a few lines to your mother
and I want you to answer the letter wright way Jackson. You think I act decitful about my love for
you but if you do you are very much mistaken for I love you as my own and all
the rest of you children and you a little more than the rest and do comfort me
in doing as I advise you and further always be kind to your father. He is your father and it is wright for you
to treat him well whether he does you or not.
Try to go with him when he goes and make him come home and when he wants
to stop at them devilish places tell him he must get wright in the wagon and go
home. Try it and see what good it will
do. My best respects to you and Seely
tell him I will write to him and Ruth after the fourth and she gets back to
Elmira. Good bye my dear child, write soon.
I wish you could see Bartlett's little boy, one day I was with him, he
said to me, Grandma I want to kiss your ear. He is a smart little fellow. This
from your only Aunt and an affectionate on.
Jackson Bartlett by K. Krewson
Gaines April 17, 1852 My dear Jackson:
It
has been a long time since I wrote to you and it has been longer since you wrote
to me. I feel every day that I want to
see you more and more, and you can know and feel as well as I do that want is
my master. You are young enough to come
and see me and you can not it appears, and I am so old and so unwell that most
of my time that I would be almost afraid to come alone to see you, but my dear
child I feel for you and I do believe there is a God that feels for you.
Ruth
has tole me and Emma of your situation and my prayers is that you may be about
to bear up under all your trials that is laid in your path, and think it is all
for the best. When I read that you was
one of the numbers I burst into tears for Joy. 0 my dear child what joy it was
to me to think a blessed saviour had called on your mind in an early hour to
believe on him. My dear child I hope
you will always love and obey that Jesus that died on Calvary for such poor
sinful sinners as you and I are. The
word says we must watch and pray always for fear that we might be led into
temptations. I do hope through all your
crosses and trials that you have I do hope that you will more firmly believe
and God who suffers it to be so, to try your belief and I will tell you how it
is with me when I hear any one going on condeming our Saviour Jesus Christ. It only makes me love him more and believe
in him more strongly.
Oh my dear boy I hope you may be led to
feel that firmness in that one will stick closer than all the earthly friends
that we have on earth.
J.
you must go with Emma J. to Sunday School and try to help her to learn
her lesson. She is hard to learn, I
know very well. J. think how much
better off you be than we be here in the woods, we can not have any meetings
here, only once in a while. If
sometimes think and wonder that there is as good morals as there is with us if
it was not for my children I could not content myself here, but I love to be
where they be and they have got good homes and when providence smiles on them
they can if they work they can have enough to eat. I think it is one of our great duties to do, to work when ware
well and to put our labour to good use.
One use is to help support the gospel if we throw in our mite that helps
some and J. I feel that you have the feeling, my dear child, I shall not be here
you say, when you get to be as old as I be, that is if the Lord spares your
life, that you ever was sorrow that you had chosen that good part. To think Jesus is our friend in time of
health and in sickness and in death and that we can go home to him in peace.
When I think of my Brothers, I tell you my heart aches to think what harden
wrenches they are, not one of them to believe in a Saviour, but so it is.
We
have just such kind here, they dam the weather when it snows to much or rains
too much. I feel sorry for such and so
must you, if you meet with them.
We
have had a hard winter and a hard spring so far, but at the present it looks
quite favourable. We had a great
freshit here near the last of March, which done a great deal of damage. Took every bridge off the Flint River and
all the mill dams in the state. I guess
a heavy rain came and the snow went off with it. I was at Bartletts when it commenced and it took the bridge off
that was over the creek and I could not get home in 2 weeks, but the water run
off so there is not half as much as there was last spring at this time. Tell Ruth if she could happen along here in
a buggy now she would not have to swim.
Well
I will tell you about our health. We
are not so very well. Bartlett is not
well, he has had several fits this winter and spring. They are a kind of cramp convulsion fits we think. I think his keeping school hurts him. When he keeps school he keeps school with
all his might. He tries to have them
learn all they can and it takes the strength of body and mind both. You must tell Ruth I will write her a letter
after we along here. I shall want to
tell her the news.
We
have made about 150 pounds of sugar from 73 trees. It took six days work, and Bartlett had 100 trees and made 180
pounds with 7 days work. Harriet helped
him, they carried all the sap with pails.
There is on the North lot that I am about buying about 350 sugar trees
that is very large and it throws your head back a good deal to see the top of
them. It is a very pretty land a great
many trees.
Well
as for the health of our neighborhood, it is very good. Only the woman that has the babies, there is
a great many of them died and leaves their little families to pass through this
world without a Mother. J. as I feel to
my children I think a mother is a great thing to a child and I feel now as if
you will be a great comfort to your mother and the main thing is for you to
have comfort and to comfort her is to be a good Christian. As I read in my paper yesterday about having
comfort is having good religion and about young men being converted and what
comfort they took and my prayer is that you may be one of that number. I do know there is all the comfort there is
in this world to feel in peace with God, and that you can hold communion with
him when all alone and have the assurance that he is your friend and your only
friend.
There
is but a very few minutes with me but what I think of him, but my dear child
you will find that the devil will try to lead you astray but you must resist
his temptation and pray that you may be, delivered and in that way you will get
the better of it. It is a true saying
we must be a good soldier to fight the good fight of faith. Let all the scoffers of religion saying go
in one ear and out of the other and say told yourself that you are sorry for
them and pray for them and wish they might see as you see. My paper is getting
full and I could talk more to you. I
have a Great many good religious Pieces in my paper. I wish I could hand them to you to read. One story is about General Jackson, how he
died a good Christian. 0 I do hope your last days might be like him that piece
when I read it feel that there is a just God to do all if they would only
expect of his goodness. Be assured that
your only aunt will pray day and night for you which I have always done since I
knew the worth of prayer.
I thought I would send this to Emma so
your father would not know that I sent you this letter. You must answer this letter soon without
fail and give my love to E.J. and tell her she must not be sassy. She must work and not play the most of the
time. So no more this from your only
Aunt and one that loves you.
by Kesia Krewson
Andrew Jackson Bartlett
My love to Ruth and Seely and mother
Gaines
6 1860
My Dear J.
I
received your kind letter the 3rd And B and I was overjoyed and you might think
we had to put job and sadness together
for he went back to his school the next morning after he had buried his wife
and stayed 2 weeks, and came home while we were reading the letter.
The
school where he teaches was so mad at him because he came home and stayed home
with Harriet a week. They wished he had
a saw log run through him. He has had
50 scholars and 55 all winter and he said it is the pleasantest school he ever
taught, but he has everything said about him.
I do hope he can have some way to live
without keeping school. It is so
confining, you know they do not want school to stop a day. If he could ever get his old debts payed I think
he would be quite out of prison. He
does not run in debt to a store and that helps him P. good deal. All the debts he makes is for something to
eat. I hope he will have his health and
strength so if the Lord sends weather to make the products grow, I hope he will
have something to keep his family on.
He
feels to thank you for your kindness to him.
He feels the worth of your present ten fold. It is worth so much at this time for he did not know what way to
turn but it will do till he can get some way to do.
I
feel as if your father had left his property very well. I do not know how you value it, but I should
think Seely has the most of any of you.
I think you will all do better to stay together than any other way. J. you
must write to me and let me know what you are doing, and what you are
going to do and tell me what your comes too, and how your horses sell. I hope they will all bring a good deal.
The
times is hard enough here, you could not get much. If the folks had money I think the ditching machine would sell
well in this country. It needs it the
worst kind. I do hope he can have luck
to do something for Seely. I do not know
as it would ditch among the stumps, they are pretty thick here.
J. do write often, while we are
lonely. So no more. Do write about Emma
Teall, I want to know about her. I hope you are all well. We are well as common so no more, this from
your only Aunt. My love and Bartlett's
best thanks to your dear mother.
Kesia Atherton
1860
My dear Ruth:
How
kind you be. You do as I do when H.
smite me on one check, I turned the other, and so I have treated her through
her life. She has done everything to me
but murdering me, and I do not forget all through her
sickness. She would tell B. all the news she could to make him feel ugly to
me. I do not know how she would of got
along if I had not been there. They
would not have had a mouthful to eat.
She never said, Mother you are kind to me, and since I have been here I
have done all their sewing and knitting.
I bought cows and pork and lard with me last fall and she was never the
person to say you have done anything and all the time telling Bart that I was
the worst thing in the world, but I can forgive her if God will.
You
must not think strange that she did not thank you for E.J. Emma J. is very ugly to me and you know that
I have been to a great many homes and I never heard a girl talk to a mother as
she used to hers. So awful ugly but she
is gone and I hope she is at rest. B.
will do the best he can.
Ruth
if I could see you I could tell you two or three things that I can not
write. Ruth I wish you could come
here. I will be more confined now than
ever. Bartlett told me to tell you and
his dear Aunt Abby that he returned his thanks to you for your kind
present. It comes so good at this
time. His school is out next week. If I live to see it I shall be so glad. After you write to me, I will write more to
you. I want to know what has come of
Emma. Dear thing I have not heard tell
lately. Tell her I want to know about
her, what she is a doing, where she is living.
Give
my love to her Ruth. Write soon. I want you all to write for you are all the
friends I have. I like Uncle now alone. Your father is gone. Ruth I expect you will be married next time
I hear from you. Tell me if Jackson
thinks of getting married. So no more
for this time. Write so do not put it off long, I will not
live a great while.
Kesia Atherton
My dear J. Gaines June 29, 1860
I
feel ashamed to think I have not answered your letter before. I sat down and wrote to your mother the next
day and thought I should of got yours
the same day but some one was in and out all day, so I did not. Now I am all alone this afternoon I thought
I would begin.
Well
J. sometimes I feel as if I could not bear up under my burden. I must tell you how I have been served this
week. You know I told you that James was going to help us to get two barrels of
flour and he went with you he got me 50 lbs.
So last Sunday I sent Theron over there and told him I wanted some more,
he sent word back, he could not get any for he would have to borrow money to
buy himself some. I tell you I felt as
if I was knocked down with a club.
Well
I thought a while and I sat down took my pen and wrote to a money man in our
neighborhood to see if he would have
charriety on me, and he told Theron to tell me to borrow till he got some money
and he thought he could help me, so after Theron got back I sat and cried for
days to think I had a friend. Yet I
never shall forget James because he promised me he would get the two
barrels.
I
hope B. is alive and further I hope he will do well, I do not flatter myself
much. J. the Wed. or Thrus. after you
left here I never seen it rain harder in my life than it did. I mean at night and it rained most two
weeks, so you know how wet we have had it.
The wheat here in this country is going to be very poor, the weavel is
eating it all up. It is hard enough J.
I
told you to ask James how much percent he got of Manderville for
letting out his money. I thought it
might be you forgot it. You did not
write me about it. I saw Mr. Springer this week and he said he thought we
ought to get a letter from B. next week.
I wish we would and enough in it for two barrels of flour. J. I hope you will do well selling your
ditcher. J. I want you to have good
luck and make all the money you can honestly.
We
got a letter from the widow Brown from Grand Rapids. If you would see it you would think it a smart letter. It is a very kind letter. How pretty she talked to me and told the
children how kind they ought to be to me.
She thinks she will come out here towards fall. I know you would be pleased with her. I think from what I have heard her family is
very respectable. J. when you get ready
to get a wife I want you to have a good one and one of a respectable
family. This Mrs. Brown knows how to do
all kinds of sewing, she says she does not know how to knit.
J I want you to make all the money you
can, so if I live you can come and see me again. I wish Seely and Emma could come out here and see me. It looks as if I would not know how to see
your mother and then let her go away from me but I should like to see her.
J tell
Seely I can not help but think that he could sell his ditcher here to
several. I think he should send a plow
out here to Gaines Station. I think
Chester Brockway would peddle some. Some of them big farmers, I
mean the Crackers toward Flint and in the Miller settlement would
buy. When B. gets home, if he does, he
will go out and sell.
Well
J. my paper is about full. I want you
to write often. Two to my One. I think it will do Theron some good for you
to write to him. But E I guess will
never take no charge of her mind, only to eat, never thinks of getting a
mouthfull, only to eat. I tell them
both, when they talk sausy to me what you say to them. My leg is a little better but I am a
cripple, how bad it is for me. This
from your only Aunt.
Kesia Atherton
Gaines July 17 (?1860?)
My dear Cousin:
It
has been a long time since we heard from you. I got tired awaiting. We wrote to
you soon after Jacky wrote to us. That was a short time after he got home and
we have received no answer yet.
Grandma has been very sick indeed and is
quite sick yet. She is so she does not sit up any, only when I make the bed,
and she wanted me to write to you. We thought
maybe you had not got our letter, the reason you have not written
before. Now I am writing expecting to
receive an answer this time.
It
is very sickly around here. Frankey has been very sick but is getting smart
again and so has Ela. It is the chill fever, that was around two years ago this
fall. The Doctor says it is a going to be as sickly as it was two years ago
again. I hope I will not have it for if
I should I don't know what we would do. I have four cows to milk and attend
too, all of the rest of the work to do and Grandma to wait on and it gives me a
great deal to do, and for a week Grandma and Frankey both to take care of.
We
have not received no letters from Pa yet but hope we will soon. It seems as
though it has been ages since he left us. It has been a little over three
months. I hope he will do well and come back in a year or two.
I
wish you was here with me, we could go blackberrying. There is a great many
this year. The greatest crop of them this year than ever was before here in
Mich. There is a place called Flushing about eight miles from here and in that
place there was seven hundred bushels picked week before last. I had an
invitation to go but I had so much to do that I could not leave home very well.
I would liked to of went if I had of went I would have picked for you. I can
tell you if Grandma had not been sick I would picked near home. I went about a
mile from here one day, about half past ten and got back at two and I picked a
patent pail most full and that was when they were just a beginning to get ripe.
We
have had more rain than ever was known before in Michigan. It is a better year
for crops and everything than it has been in three or four years before. It is
a very good fruit year. We have no fruit trees that bears yet, but hope we will
have before a great may years longer. Grandma has an orchard on her Atherton
place that bears and one of her stepsons has the care of it, because it is so
far from here. It is four miles. Then has part of the apples and they think we
will have as much as fifty or sixty bushels for our part. I hope we will. All
we lack for is bread.
There
may be some way promised for us to have that when Pa comes home, if he ever
does I intend to leave Michigan if I live till that time. I call it as bad a
name as I ever did. I had a chance to go once since I have been over here, that
was to Flint to a circus, but I will not tell how I went nor any more about it.
I have been to Uncle Ben's once that was five weeks ago. I used to go so much more
when I was with you, now I have to be tied to home all the time. I can hardly
go it.
Now
I must tell you about my thumb. Well the next day after Jacky started for home,
I felt something the matter with it. I
thought it was going to be a on it the same as I have had but it kept getting
worse all the time and swelling and it got to be as large as three thumbs, then
I began to think it was a felon. It was very painful and I had to milk all the
time with it. It broke two weeks after it commenced to be sore and it hurt
dreadfully and has run ever since and is this minute it is as large as two of
my others now. There has been a piece of bone come out of it. It came out night
before last and I think there will another come out. The Doctor said if the
bone did not come out that I must come down to his house and take clorifurm and
have it cut open and the bone scraped and it may have to be done as yet.
Oh
cousin, you seem the nearest to a mother of any one now to me. 0 if I only was
with you nothing would suit me better. I can tell you I was so tickled when
Jacky came here I did not know what to do with myself hardly. Now if Seely and you would come I would like
it. I wish you would come out next summer and stay with us as long as we wanted
you to. I would like to have you come this winter but I am afraid you would
freeze to death, our house is very cold in the winter time, and if you can not
come next summer after Pa comes home. Any way if ever comes end then I will go
home, if we all live to see that time.
It
is Sunday night and it is a thundering and lightening. Tell Jacky that Mary had
Coshuns came here that night he went away, our School teacher, I mean, and she
said she would like to have seen him.
She is a neice of the Coschuns that live in John Suttons house, that
Jackey told about. She taught a very
good school indeed. We all liked her
very much, she is a very nice girl. Her
school was out Friday last. I am sorry
she is gone I will be quite lonesome now.
She would like to come here all the time if she could.
Tell Jackey we have got an old sow and as
nice little pigs as we would want to see.
There is seven of them, and one in the pen older than the others and it
is so pretty and fat. The wind is
blowing very hard and a raining and thundering very hard.
It
don't seem as though it was ten years the seventeenth of this month since we
started from York State and I wished I was ready to start back again. That day I can tell you you can't tell how
bad I want to be there with you again once more. I could help you so nice, I think I could do better than I used
to. I don't have the priveliges that I
had there. I have not been to a Sunday
meeting since last summer. I went once
last winter to an evening meeting so you see how often I go to meeting. I guess I must stop waiting for tonight and
go to bed. I wish you was here to go
with me. I thought last night that I
would write more. Grandma had enough to
fill out the paper and so I will finish now.
Write soon This from your cousin that loves you.
Emma Krewson
My dear Kruson friends:
I
thought I would not be able to write, but I write with a bible hand and
heart. I have not heard from B. yet but
I keep in hopes I will. Ruth I have
thought if you would have my side
saddle I would send it to you. I
do not want to give it away but I would leave give to you as anybody but I am
so poor I have but one more trouble and that is our oxen is to be taken away
from us next month if we can not raise eighteen dollars. The man that has the claim on them takes
them next month. He brags a great deal
all about it. How he is going to get
them so nice. Now Ruth I do not want to
beg for it, if I had six months time I could raise the money myself but I want
you if you can get the money and spare it to me and I will pay you the same
interest and if you will take the saddle towards some of it, I will send it to
you...... Bartlett thought he would get to California and get enough to send
back to pay it, but he has not found it as he thought, for there it is a great
ways off and takes a great while to go and come for a letter. I expect it is very hard times there.
Our
oxen is a pair of the best and I do not know how to do without them. Now if you can help you must and you shall have
it returned again. I want to disappoint
them that want to destroy me. I think
for bread we can get along. I think if
the frost stays away a little longer we will have buckwheat enough to winter
us.
Our
potatoes are fine. I feel in hopes that
flour will be cheap. I mean if I live
to sell timber and get bread. Ruth I
wish you was here. I must tell you I expect James's
folks will move to Flint this time. He
is up for the office and thinks he is safe.
Mary Ann has not been near the house since Harriet died, but once. I feel to want to see some of my folks when
they get to Flint I never shall see them anymore. I have had the fever the
worst kind. I am very weak, answer this wright away without fail. When Em began
to write I did not think of you to help save the oxen. It came in my head when
I was alone in my sick bed. So no
more. My love to all, my dear Jacky.
Kesia Atherton
All of you, we have just got a letter
from Bartlett and he is there and bad off. He can not help us now. He says it
is the hardest times he ever seen. Now you must send me the money to save my
oxen and more to if Possible and I will send you the claim on the oxen. If I
can keep the oxen and keep in bread till next harvest we can get along. Now you must help me through. Let me know wright away, do help me and my
dear children. I do not want it for nothing. Write wright back. Help me all you
can. If we can get along till spring. If the crops grow we can do if I live....
to me now for I am in trouble and I am so weak, if I can have the oxen I feel
better.
Kesia Atherton
Genesee April 4, 1863
My dear child:
I
received your sympathing letter. You
always think further than writing.
There is a record kept of such ones that thinks of a poor old Aunt that
is without a friend.
My
dear child I once had one of the best of friends but the Lord took him right
away. When he was dying we thought him
better. If he could of had his senses
and lived longer it might of been that I would have a friend now.
Well
my dear boy, how I felt when I read your letter to hear that my dear Brother
was no nigh his end. It hurts to hear
such when you are so far off. It seemed
when I heard of your fathers, it was awful, now so soon to hear of the other
one, I do not feel as if he will live.
I
must tell you what I dreamed two or three weeks ago. I dreamed that there was
going to be two weddings and one was your Uncle Ben's. The large company was in
a long narrow room and I was in the company, and I saw your Uncle come in alone
and go around the company. He had the same blue pants that he was married in
and he had a large black broadcloth cape, came down to his knees. I thought
there was to be another couple to be married too, but I could not remember who
it was. I thought then I should hear bad news from there.
Poor
man I do not want him numbered with the dead.
He has been a good brother to me. 0 my dear boy I wish you could of been
well so you could of went and took care of him. Jacky, my dear child I want you from this time to make up your
mind. Let what will come over you
sickness or death, do not be heard to say that you would rather be dead. Always bear it in mind that God does all
things. I never was heard to say that I
was dealed hard with last fall when I thought I was going to lose my little
girl. It did appear as if I could have complained but the Lord had
mercy on me and let me keep her longer.
Dear
J. you are so unwell so often, I do not blame you for feeling discouraged. I have waited to hear from you, being you
was a cripple. I was afraid you would
have to be sick. I tell you I hope your
cold will not run into a fever. Do take
squills and syrup for a cold. Take a
good portion of phisisck and a good sweet of smart wee and then take the
squills. Put a quarter at a time, take
put your fingers in the paper, take them out twice, then put in a pill of syrup, let it stew with the squills,
fill it up, let it stew half away then pour it off, put in loaf sugar to make a
good surrup then stew the same squill over again then throw them away. Try what I have told you on the start of a
cold and see if it won't do good.
J.
I can not come this spring. I think I
shall get a fence around my cleared land.
If I could I would have some wheat put in and I would have bread to
eat. If I should go away from my lot,
every stick would be cut off it. If you
should put it in care that one would strip it.
You could not get the first cart.
J. you are so unwell the most of the time I fear I would make more of a
burden than you ought to have.
If
I could stand it here a year or two longer, I think I better. Of course, I can not live long. If you should see me you would think as I
do. I am very poor in flesh. If I can get things arranged I mean to come
and stay a year if no longer. I know I
work way beyond my strength because I am obliged to work to feed three in
family. It takes a good deal. Theron works out about five months, then I
do not have him to board. I will write
more the next.
Kesia Atherton
Gaines, April 15, 1863
My dear boy:
I
received your letter that tells the sad news.
When I turn my mind towards Romulus, I can not say I have a brother
living there. They are both gone. He has not been very well this great
while. I thought he was living so
easy. I thought he might live quite a
while, but he is gone dear brother.
There is but three of us left.
How soon there will be no more of our family. You must write and tell
how he left his business.
I
had your mothers letter wrote, going to send it tomorrow. I thought I would
write you a few lines. I think J. you
have done a great deal. I hope you will
get along with your debts. I think your
mind about living in four old house is good.
I do not think I would be a burden to you but I know every little bit
helps. I might be a great deal of
trouble. We have not had 3 inches of
snow at any time this winter. This
spring has been very cold and is yet.
Does not look like spring yet. I
think the summer will be cold.
J.
I hope your mother is better. I would
like to see your wife. If she looks
like her mother too she is pretty and clever.
I think your country has got to be quite unwell as well as ours. So how do you make out to sell your ditching
machine. This war disturbs everything.
I
will tell you what I think. The
democrat is gaining. The day they are
as far as we can hear. I hope the next
president will be wright. We have some
of the blackest kind of republicans lives close by. James makes a very good supervisor but the men say he will not be it
again. I felt the same about Brother
Ben. I should have been there to mourned with you, but I am here all alone. J. you must remember your father's council
and Uncle Ben's. Tell me where he was
buried.
I
was sure Ruth would have to take it, but I am glad she stuck too it. J. I thought I would get my cleared land
fenced but I shall fail. I will get half the rails split. I think I have been
so bothered. I thought I could not live without a fence but I suppose I shall
live my time out. You must write as often as you can. It is a comfort to read
from you. You write a good letter. I think if your Uncle Ben had lived he would
of helped me. You know when you all
helped me he did. He said I must not tell, I suppose he did not want Eliza to
know it. He would again and he would
not let her know it. So no more this from your only Aunt.
by
Kesia Atherton
to
Andrew J. Bartlett
D-3 Kesia Mary Bartlett (4) b. 4 Dec. 1795 Seneca Co. NY, d. ca, 1867 Gaines Genesee
Co. MI., dau. of Haynes (C-4) Bartlett and Hannah Smith Coley Bartlett, m. lst 18 Nov. 1818 Absolem Krewson b. 18 Jan. 1789, d. before 1841,
possible parents were John C. Krewson and Emma L. (Some Cemeteries Between the
Lakes.) She was the 3rd child of Haynes.
She m. 2nd ca. 1857-58 Asahel Atherton in Genesee Co. MI. No record has ever been found of this
marriage or the death of these people. There are Atherton's still in the Flint,
Swartz Creek and Gaines area of Mich.
The old original letters written by Kesia to her brother's son Andrew
Jackson Bartlett were given to her descendants in Gaines,
Genesee Co. Mich. Krewson issue:
E-1 Haynes
Bartlett Krewson (5) b. 14 Sept. 1819 Seneca Co. NY, d.15
Sept. 1870 in CA, m. 14 Oct.
1841 in Seneca Co. NY. Harriett Elisa Cooley, d June 1860 and buried at the Wharam Cemetery 1/2
mile East of Gaines on the old Atherton farm. He died while on a trip to Calif.
in search
of gold or a job.
F-1
Emma Jane Krewson (6) b. 15 April 1843 Seneca Co. N.Y, d. 2 Aug. 1867 Genesee
Co. MI, m. as the 2nd wife of Abram
Reigle 9 Nov. 1866, who was born ca 1810 in PA,
d.
24 Oct. 1906 Genesee Co. MI.
G-1
Sherman Reigle (7) b. 1866 m. Effie Jones and last seen in Flint, MI. in 1926.
G-2
Wm. H. Reigle (7) b. 31 Jan. 1867, d. 31 Jan. 1867.
F-2
Ann Amelia Krewson (6) b. 23 March 1845 Seneca Co. N.Y, d.
25 Jan. 1856 Genesee Co. MI.
F-3
Theron Hazelton Krewson (6) b. 18 Feb. 1847 Seneca Co. N.Y, d. 12 Feb. 1923,
bur. Oakwood Cemetery, Gaines, MI, m.
21 Feb. 1870 Genesee Co. MI. Sarah J.
Chapman
(Cruzon) b. 1853, d. 1930.
G-1 Elmer C. Krewson (7) b. 12 Nov. 1871, d. 1954, m. Lucy
Mable Barrett b. 1879, d. 1947 and
lived
in Argentina 1905-1909. Buried Oakwood Cemetery.
G-2 Wardie Clark Krewson (7) b. 3 Jan. 1873, d. 27 Dec. 1879. Bur. Oakwood Cemetery.
G-3 Almon Clark Krewson (7) b. 20 Aug. 1881 Genesee Co. MI, d. 25 July , m. 8 June
1902 Alice L. Collins, d. 1937 Gaines, bur. Argentinea, MI.
H-1 Fern-Jeanette Krewson (8) b. 30 Sept. 1905, m. 5 Dec. 1942 C.
Merritt Neal.
H-2 Walter Collins Krewson (8) b. 27 April 1909 m. 12 Sept. 1934 Inez Martin.
Reside 416
E.
Ellen St, Fenton, MI.
I-1
Nancy Louise Krewson (9) b. 16 July 1937.
I-2
Kenneth Lee Krewson (9) b. 1 March 1939.
I-3
Suzanne Krewson (9) b. 26 Sept. 1942.
H-3 Louise Chapman Krewson (8) b. 24 Jan. 1910, d. 13 Jan. 1931.
H-4 Theron Hazelton Krewson (8) b. 23 Feb. 1912, m. 27 Aug. 1949 Anna Bell Henderson.
H-5 Nelson Wesley Krewson (8) b. 28 June 1914, m. 27 Oct. 1945. Caroline
Wolfert.
I-1
Jackie Alice Krewson (9) b. 17 July 1947.
I-2
Claudia Jill Krewson (9) b. 1949.
H-6 Rachel M. Krewson (8) b. 3 Sept. 1916, m. 24 June 1938 Theldon G. Spicer. Resides 12145 Ray Rd Gaines, MI.
I-1 Yvonne Rae Spicer (9) b. 23 May 1939.
I-2 Raymond G. Spicer (9) b. 10 Nov. 1940.
I-3 Colin C. Spicer (9) b. 16 Jan. 1943.
I-4 Neal J. Spicer (9) b. 6 May 1945.
H-7
Doris Myra Krewson (8) b. 17 Sept. 1921, m. 28 Sept. 1946 E.E. Fisher. Resides Gaines, MI.
I-1 Kathleen Dee Fisher (9) b. 1 Aug. 1947.
I-2 Jennifer D. Fisher (9) b. 2 Feb. 1950.
I-3 Callie Rebecca Fisher (9) b. 25 Oct. 1952.
H-8
Donna Mary Krewson (8) b. 17 Sept. 1921, m. 28 Sept. 1944 (div), Donald Knapp, m.
2nd
13 April 1953 Jerry W. Pasco.
Reside Fenton, MI.
I-1
Curtis Richard Knapp (9) b. 26 March.1946
F-4
Mary Adelaide Krewson (6) b. 8 May1850 Genesee Co. MI, d. 14 May 1892 Genesee Co,
MI, m. 31 Dec. 1871 George F. Aldrich.
G-1
Clark Aldrich (7) b. 1873, d. 1873.
G-2
Will Claire Aldrich (7) b. 11 Oct. 1875, m. 3 March 1903 Carrie M. Van Evexy (divorced).
G-7 George Cooley Aldrich (7) b. 29 April 1877, d. 8 Oct. 1940, m. 26 April 1904
Louise
Penniman.
F-5
Frances Caroline Krewson (6) b. 9 Dec. 1853 Genesee Co. MI, d. 12 April 1914, m.
1874 Theodore Brown.
G-1
D. Brown (7) b. 6 Dec. 1876, m. 11 June 1902 Anne
Marie Brager. He d. 26 July 1941. Issue:
H-l Rodney Francis Brown (8) b. 27 April 1903, m. 31 March 1929 Jennette Meredith. Issue:
I-1
Donald Meredith Brown (9) b. 29 Jan. 1933.
H-2 Donald Lewis Brown (8) b. 12 March 1915, m. 27 April 1940 Shirley Putthanner. Issue:
I-1
Steven Douglas Brown (9) b. 20 May 1947.
I-2
Jay Scott Brown (9) b. 3 Jan. 1950.
H-3
Claud David Brown (8) b. 50 Jan. 1920, m. 5 Sept. Kathleen Rose Snyder, m. 2nd 14
Aug.
1950 Thursile Rollins Kellogg. Issue:
I-1
Russell David Brown (9) b. 24 July 1946.
I-2
Claudia Kay Brown (9) b. 19 Sept. 1949.
G-2 Ray Brown (7).
G-3 Errol Brown (7) b. 14 May 1890, m. 22 Aug. 1918
Susan Gilpin.
G-4 Leslie H. Brown (7) b. 24 Feb. 1897, m. 24 April 1918
Catherine Jean Jones. Issue:
H-1 Leonard
Eugene Brown (8) m. 17 Oct. 1943 Lila Anne Fitzgerald. Issue:
I-1
Peter Lance Brown (9) b. 21 Jan. 1945.
F-6
Eleanor Augusta Krewson (6) b. 16 Jan. 1855 Genesee Co. MI, d.
April 1896 Genesee Co. MI, m. 1875 Robert Emmet Lawther b. 12 Sept. 1849 Howell, Livingston Co. MI, d. 23 Feb. 1923
Swartz Creek, MI. His parents were James Lawther Sr, and Amarilla A. Harmon. The Lawther’s are buried in Oakwood Cemetery.
G-1
Edith L. Lawther (7) b. 8 July 1876 Gaines, MI. d. 18
Aug. 1953, m. 22 Sept. 1897 William Roper. Flint, MI. Issue:
H-1
Viola Eleanor Roper (8) b. 18 Feb. 1900, m. 1 May 1936 Emmerson R. Fuller. Issue:
I-1
Nancy Jane Fuller (9) b. 13 Aug. 1930, m. 11 June 1950 Robert E. Whitaker. J-1 Ivy Lynn Whitaker (10) b. 29 July 1951.
J-2
Cynthia Ann Whitaker (10) b. 14 Aug. 1953.
I-2 Joyan Fuller (9) b. 11 May 1933, m. 30 Aug. 1952
Richard S. Thompson
H-2 Dorothy Edyth Roper (8) b. 28 May 1902, m. 24 March 1923 Robert D. Stephenson
(div. 1932), m. 2nd 15
June 1934 Arthur Christensen. Issue:
I-1 Robert Duncan Stephenson (9) b. 20 Dec. 1923, m. 10 Nov. 1945 Rene Elmer.
I-2 Wm. Roper Stephenson (9) b. 20 March 1926, m. 28 Aug. 1948 Edna Bain.
I-3 Gerald Arthur Christensen (9) b. 23 Oct. 1935.
I-4 James Adolph Christensen (9) b. 22 Oct. 1937.
H-3
Wm.
C. Roper (8) b. 21 May 1918 m. 23 March 1940
Marguerite Koehn. Issue:
I-1
Wm. C. Roper II (9) b. 23 Sept. 1942.
I-2
Mary Louise Roper (9) b. 19 Feb. 1945.
G-2
Harmon E. Lawther (7) b. 15 Dec. 1879, d. 17 Dec. 1957, Mesa, Maricopa Co.
AZ, bur. Mt. View Memorial Cemetery, m. 19 Sept. 1906 Los Angeles, CA, Floria
Adelia Quick b. 14 June 1883 Springport, Jackson Co.
MI, m. 2nd Lillie Mae Shaw Seely b. 1872 dau. of Myron Seely. Floria was dau. of Leonard McKee Wick and Harriett (Hattie) Elizabeth Sawyer. Issue:
H-1
Harriett Eleanora Lawther (8) b. 12 Tuly 1909 Visalia, Tulare, CA. m. 5 Oct. 1935
Raymond H. Foster. Issue:
I-1
Joyce R. Foster (9) b. 22 Oct. 1937.
I-2
Robert R. Foster (9) b. 22 March 1943.
H-2
Robert Emmet Lawther (8) b. 10 Nov. 1913 Hanford, King Co, CA, m. lst 30 April
1938 Coldwater, Branch Co. MI, Hope Aileen Steffey b. 1 Sept. 1918, d. 1969 Mesa, AZ. dau. of L. Dean Steffey and Iva Fern Herl. Issue:
I-1 Judith Elaine Lawther (9) b. 23 Feb. 1940 Coldwater. MI, m. 23 Nov. 1960. R. Niel
Lish.
I-2 Betty Janean Lawther (9) b. 18 Dec. 1942 Coldwater, MI, m. 6 Sept. 1962. Robert Emmet Lawther resides 156 N. Fraser Dr, West. 0 Mesa, Arizona, m. #2.
H-3 Pauline
May Lawther (8) b. 15 May 1918 Corunna, Shiawassee
Co. MI, m. 19 April 1946
James E. Clancy. Issue:
I-1
Patrick Harmon Clancy (9) b. 3 Aug. 1950.
E-2 Benjamin
B. (Bartlett?) Krewson
(5) b. 14 July 1821 Seneca Co. NY, d. 27 Sept. 1889 (66-2-13) buried
Cronk
Cemetery Swartz Creeks MI, m. ca. 1851 Charlotte Brockway b. 29 Jan. 1829, d. 24 Sept. 1907
(79 yrs). Buried Otterburn Cemetery Swartz
Creek, MI. Issue:
F-1 Phoebe Jane Krewson (6) b. 11 May 1852, d. 1857 (Swartz creek, MI.) Cronk
cemetery.
F-2 Henry O. Krewson (6) b. 27 April 1859, d. 22 April 1907
(47 years). Worked for Grand Trunk Western
Railroad. Nothing further known.
D-4 John Bartlett (4) b, 13 Feb. 1798 Seneca Co. NY, son of
Haynes Bartlett (C-4) and Hannah Smith Cooley, d. 3 July 1839 Belfast Village, Allegheny Co. NY, m. ca.
1823 Nancy White, who also died at Belfast Village, NY.
Issue:
E-1 Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett (5) b. 14 Sept. 1824 Belfast Village,
NY, d. 13 Nov. 1910 Belfast Village m. ca.
1846 Corrintha Angel who d. 1918-19. Issue.
F-1 Francis Searls Bartlett (6) b. 27 May 1842 Allegheny Co. NY, d. ca. 1924/5.
F-2 Silas M. Bartlett (6) b. 19 Oct. 1852 Allegheny Co. NY, d. ca. 1930 m.
Isabelle Burr.
F-3
Frank J. Bartlett (6) b. 25 Dec. 1858, d. 6 Dec. 1922. Buried Mt. View cemetery, Oleans, NY, m. 15 July 1886 Fannie E. England. No issue.
E-2 Caroline
B. Bartlett (5) m. John Tibbets of Allegheny Co. NY.
E-3 Haynes
B. Bartlett (5) b. 1837, d. 21 Oct. 1908, m.
_________ . Adopted dau. Nancy Bartlett, m. Loughlin. nothing
more known.
D-5 Aaron Burr Bartlett (4) b. 27 Dec. 1801 Seneca Co. NY, d. 14 Aug. 1895 (75 yrs.)
Burlington, MI, m. ca. 1830 Serphena
(Typhena) ________ b. 1802 NY, d. 18 Sept. 1890
(87 yrs), Book 2 p. 134, #l83, Marengo,
Calhoun Co. MI. Issue:
E-1 Watson
Bartlett (5) b. 1832 Seneca Co. NY, d. ca. 1864
Calhoun Co. MI, m. 28 Aug. 1859 Clarissa Moor, dau. of Stephen Moor of Calhoun Co. MI. She d. ca. 1905 and is buried at West
Clarendon Cemetery, near Homer MI.
F-1 Byron Eugene Bartlett (6) b. 5 Nov. 1862 Calhoun Co. MI, d. 23 Feb. 1951 Calhoun
Co. MI, m. 1907 Myrtle Brown Raymond, m. 2nd 25 Oct. 1936 Idella Mae Hesford, who resided 43 Homer, MI. with Lee Steel. Mrs. Winn Shepherd of Homer, MI. was first cousin to Eugene Bartlett. No issue.
E-2 Mary
Kesia Bartlett
(5) b. 1837 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI, d. ca. 1860 Clarendon, m. 28 Aug.
1859 Eli Moor b. 2 Oct. 1832. He served in Civil War
Co. C, 9th MI infantry and is buried at West Clarendon Cemetery. He married 2nd Etty Elizabeth Bartlett b. 8 Nov. 1885, dau. of Haynes Bartlett and Elizabeth Patten. Had issue by first wife.
F-1
Marion Burton Moor (6) b. 19 Nov. 1860 Clarendon, Calhoun Co. MI, d. 26 Feb.
1932 Albion, MI, buried Riverside Cemetery, Albion, MI, m. 1st 18 Sept. 1883 Cora
Gilbert, dau. of Nathaniel Gilbert and Colestia Kennedy, m. 2nd 15 Sept. 1915 Clara Bramble.
Issue by first wife:
G-1
Roy G. Moore (7) b. 31 Dec. 1897 Clarendon, M, m. 1st
16 Sept. 1920 Grace E. Loomis b. 6 Oct. 1902, (div. Nov. 1956), m. 2nd Oct. 1957 Arlene Hall.
Resided R#1 Box 38 Albion, MI. issue by lst m.
H-1 Marian Ruth Moore (8) b. 18 July 1921, m. lst. 10 Dec.
1942 Richard Andre Ramma, b. Russia (div.), m. 2nd 9 Oct. 1953 David Boyce.
Reside Brooklyn, MI. Issue by both marriages.
I-l Richeye Ramma (9) b. 2 Nov. 1943.
I-2 Olga
Ramma (9) b. 1 Oct. 1944.
I-3 Francis Ramma (9) b. 5 Aug. 1947.
I-4 Dawn Hope Boyce (9) b. 5 Aug. 1955.
I-5 Byron David Boyce (9) b. 22 March 1957.
I-6 Roxanna Boyce
(9) b. 6 June 1958.
H-2 Shirley Loraine Moore (8) b. 7 Aug. 1923 m. ca. 1946 Ed Sliger.
Issue:
I-1
Ken Sliger (9) b. 2 Aug. 1947.
H-3 Richard Moor (e) (8) b. 5 Oct. 1927, m. ca. 1953-54
Bernadine Page b. 17 April 1932 Olivet, MI. Reside 411
Fulton St. Homer, MI.
I-1
Linda Jo Moor(e) (9) b. 20 May 1947 .
I-2 Sandra Lynn Moor(e) (9) b. 25 June 1951.
H-4 Edwin LeRoy Moor(e) (8) b. 30 March 1930, m. ca. 1951 Arlene Edythe French. Resided 16578 28 Mile Road, Albion, MI. Issue:
1-1 Diane E. Moore (9) b. 25 Sept. 1952, m. 28 Aug. 1976
Zane S. Clark, son of Robert Clark of Athens, MI.
1-2 James Edwin Moore (9) b. 9 July 1954.
H-5
Don Dale Moore (8) b. 2 May 1934, d. 27 May 1950.
H-6
Sandra Kay Moore (8) b. 6 April 1938, m. 14 Dec. Guy
Watson.
D-6 Benjamin Bartlett (4) b. 13 Nov. 1803 Seneca Co. NY, d. 6 Aug. 1863 Ovid, N.Y.
(59-1-23), m. 1831 Eliza Wilcox b. 1812, d. 11 July 1891 (78-10-21)
Ovid, NY. Issue:
E-1 Hudson
Bartlett (5) b. 1839, d. 24 Aug. 1841 Seneca Co.
NY.
E-2 Martha
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1832 m. William Yemp.
E-3 Mary
Bartlett (5) b. 1833 d. 1862 m. Floyd Smith.
E-4 Eliza
Ann Bartlett (5) b. 1836 Seneca Co. NY, d. 1908, m.
1859 Grant Cuddeback b. 1834. Issue:
F-1 Mary Cuddeback (6) b. 1860, m. Dec. 1885 S. Arthur
Miller. She joined DAR #95593 Wilson, NY.
F-2 Walter Cuddeback (6) b. 1882, m. 10 Dec. 1921-2 Mary E.
McGinnis. Issue:
G-1
Marlyn Lois Cuddeback (7) b. 1922.
G-2
Robert Grant Cuddeback (7) b. 1923.
Goshen N.Y. Presbyterian Church Records
- Marriages
1777 April 3 Andrew Willson to Unice Cooly
1777 Nov. 5 Daniel
Rumsey to Mary Cooly
1778 March 24 William Cooly to Elizabeth Hopkins
1779 Aug. 15 William Miller to Sarah Cooly
1779 Nov. 9 Levi
Man to Anna Cooly
1778 April 2 Thaddeus Sealy to Joannah Seely
1779 Jan. 4 Samuel
Sealy to Mary Bartlett
1780 April 11 John Tuthill to Millicent Sealy
1780 June 6 Bezallel
Seely to Rachel Tuthill
1781 Aug. 16 Elijah Seely to Mary Goldsmith
1782
March 7 Jesse Carpenter to Sarah Seely
1783
Feb. 6 Israel Seely to Sarah Cale
1793
Dec. 6 Robert Townsend to Susannah Seely
1800
Sept. 23 John Thurstun Wood to Catherine Seely
1779
Dec. 6 Ashkenar Shappe to Mary Couly (later in Chemung Co.)
1780
Aug. 22 Richard Gale to Experience Couly
1781
Dec. 3 William Little to Marion Cooly
1783
Sept. 15 David Cooly to Hannah Smith
1783
Jan. 9 Peter Radall to Mary Cooly
1783
March 3 Benjamin Lathrop to Abigail Cooly
1783
Oct. 20 Daniel Cooly to Sybill Biells (l800 Chemung Census)
1785
Jan. 11 Freegift Couly to Experience Little
1787
Dec. 24 Tilton Hill to Esther Cooly
1788
March 16 William Crane to Mary Couley
1791
Nov. 1 Hanes Bartlett to Hannah Couley
our family marriages.
Homer, Calhoun Co., M.T, March 13, 1833.
Dear Brothers and All,
I
sit down after a long absence from the place of my nativity and youthful
recollections to send back to those that I trust yet remain a few thoughts from
the land of my adoption relative to the different scenes and visitudes that
myself and family have passed through since my departure from the land that
gave me birth. There is a long distance
between us, yet the same sun that brings forth the day with it's cheering influence
sends forth it's radiant beams with as much splendor in this clime as in the
most favoured country, for aueht that I discover. The time that has elapsed since I left your residence makes me
anxious to hear from you, and the various branches of business that I have been
engaged in since I left you, has rendered it somewhat difficult for me to take
such time to write you, and send you such news as I desired. I an convinced at length that every day
brings along with it it's necessary labour and that it is as easy to write in a
reasonable time as the opposite.
Therefore,
taking it for granted, that you have not heard from me since we parted on the
canal, I will endeavour to give you a kind of a journal of those things that
have transpired, that particularly concerned my journey to this place, and also
what has taken place since my arrival, as well as my recollection will service.
Our
boat was very much crowded with passengers, and my wife had the the worst way,
not being acquainted with the ways of Londontown, but she became initiated before
forty-eight hours, so we passed along very agreeable as far as Lockport, where
I expected to find my wagon, but I was mistaken. We reached Lockport about
eleven o'clock at night after a sufficient search for my wagon, I concluded
that all was not as it should have
been, boat could not stop, so I went on board and settled my fare and by
that time I was a couple of miles out of town.
I put my things and family in the care of Sebring, Jumped ashore and
started for Lake Ontario after twelve o'clock at might, where I arrived about
four in the morning, although extremely dark.
Upon my arrival I was informed that my letter, that I had forwarded
there had not yet come to hand. Mr.
Merritt immediately hitched his horses to the
wagon and at ten o'clock A.M. I was at Lockport on the banks of the Canal again
and about four PM I was under sail again, finding myself next morning in the
City of Buffalo, (my fare amounting upwards of thirty dollars), where we had to
remain three or four days before we could go up the lake on account of weathers
etc., Only one boat going out which by the way, was a first rate water craft, a
new steamer named United States, allowed
to be the most perfect of it's kind that has ever been launched on the
waters of Lake Erie, After we set sail which was about sundown, we had to lie
by about four hours under the Canada shore, when we weighed anchor and arrived
in Detroit in a day and half against a heavy sea, the wind ahead. Much sickness aboard, which we escaped principally
on account of a previous selection of berths, being the first that came aboard.
In
the City of Detroit I remained two days before I could leave, weather cold and
freezing though fair. At Detroit I purchased a yoke of oxen at eighty dollars,
matched in the strictest sense of the word, not equalled by any that I ever see
bowed their girth six feet nine inches, six years old, their performances with
the keeping they have had, have proved their worth, but to proceed, my fare up
the lake thirty-three dollars and better. While in Detroit three dollars and
one half, and on the road from Detroit to my place ten days.
One
of the days the road, after going ten miles being rendered almost impassable
from a heavy rain that fell on Monday afternoon, after left Detroit on
Sunday. I hired my goods carried out
ten miles (except those that I carried Myself) which cost me ten dollars, after
which I had my machine taken fifteen miles further, through the worst part of
the road, at the same rate, where I left it.
Leaving the rest of my goods at Tenycks and other places along the road, as I found it necessary for
my team, arriving at the place of my destination with my bureau box and a few
other little trinkets on the twenty-fifth day of November, with my little family
not in very good health, myself with the Michigan squirts and my little child
with the inflamation on the lungs, being sick the whole distance. We came very
near losing him indeed, the particulars I will relate.
After
our arrival in this place, Mr. Wells not having his house ready to go into,
we put up with Mr. Keep with whom Mr. Wells then lived and his
family that had arrived on the fourth day of November. Two houses on the plain,
three families in one and two in the other. Mr. Wells and myself worked night
and day to finish his house, though very cold, in order that there might be
less in number where we had put up.
My
little child grew worse continually, and got so bad that I ventured to give him
some calomel and oil before I had procured the assistance of a physician. The calomel that I gave him did not operate
well, although the quantity exceed thirty grains, but fell into the System and
bloated him very much. I immediately
got our physician to him, (who by the way is an excellent man in his business,
and a good share of Doctor Watson about him), who despaired of his
recovery unless he should happen to have strength of constitution enough left
after the poison had left him to sustain
life, about the ninth day the calomel left him, and it was with difficulty that
life was kept in him, but we raised him by tonics, so that he yet remains with
us, and this last morn has had a very bad turn of the worms. Our Doctor has taken measures to remove
them. My wife and self are in very good
health at present. Now for other matters.
On
the last day of December, I started after my goods that I left behind, with two
wagons, no snow on the ground, but very cold and the roads as fine as it could
possibly be. On those wagons we put the
whole of my goods including the machine, which made snug loads I assure
you. We were absent twelve days, and to
give you an idea of what our expense were, I'll mention the price of keeping
oxen to roman catholic hay a yoke is 3/ a night, corn fifty cents a bushel.
The
ground being so very hard I am afraid that I have lost the use of one of my
oxen. Before I got home, the last day
and half one of those I got last spring was taken lame in his off fore foot and
has since lost the inside claw of that foot, having completely separated and
come off like a finger nail. He is so
that he travels about and a new hoof growing on, but whether it will ever come
to perfection or not I can't say. With
the remaining three I have taken thirteen saw logs and a sled to mill seven
miles, on a little snow that fell in February, making about four thousand feet
of inch boards and siding which are sawed.
And drew rail cuts enough, about 120 rods for 200 rails, besides a great
deal of other travel, not mentioned with my machine and milling. No grain to feed then and no money to get it
with and they are now very poor indeed.
I hope they will live through it.
My breaking up team looks not very promising now I assure you.
I
have had as good luck with my threshing machine as to threshing, considering
the time I got it here as I had expected, and had it not been for that, I don't
know what I should have dome, it has breaded us, but as for pork we have none. I bought a small hog when I came here at 5/
a pound, but it soon went. Pork by the
barrel $16 to $18 from that to $25 so that we eat potato broth, as we can not
get the meat without the money. I am now
endeavoring to make a little sugar, a first rate sugar bush, but rather late in
the season.
As
to my machine, I have had som bad luck.
I have twisted off the top of the main shaft in consequence of the cap
being too large. The cap shrinking from
the center and the shaft to the centre, but I have fixed it so that thresh with it. It does the work clean, but we have too many grubs for safe
work. The price for threshing the same
as with you. I shall have plenty to do
next season. When I finish the job I am
now on, I shall have threshed about 1200 bushels of wheat, of oats 3/ to 4/,
potatoes from 2/ to 4/.
More
land taken up this winter than has been since the settlement of the
territory. I don't know as I shall have room to write all I
want at this time, but there are some things I want to mention. One of which I almost forgot, Sebring left
me at Detroit six dollars in my debt, 35 of which he left for me on the road,
so that I came off about square with him considering his assistance.
I
have neglected writing to you for a reason which I'll now mention. You remember that I informed you that I had
the promise of a mill privelege from my neighbor last Spring. One of them refused when I came on here for
reasons that I have not room to mention, but has consented as late as
yesterday.
There
is one lot which belongs to Government or half lot of 40 acres on which there
is the most fall that I must have in order to fix it as it should bet so that
there may be no uncertainity. And for
that purpose I will mention a plan to secure
it. That is for Kesia to collect
money enough of what she has out and deposit $50 in the bank of Geneva and send
me a draft on the bank of Michigan and I'll take up the lot in her name so that
she shall be secure, and repay her the
money at ten percent If it can not be arranged I wish the amount to be procured
in someway and deposited as aforesaid, as it will much oblige your humble
servant. I have to pay 3/ to 3/6 a
hundred for sawing. An answer to this I
request immediately directed to Homer Post office, Calhoun Co, M.T. The lot I
have mentioned I wish to secure by all Means as it will do me a doublet service
by letting me to the river,
My
horses, I wish to say a word about, if they are alive. I want the black put to revolution and the
bay to Sweet Priar. And how to get them here I don't know. I want them to come in the fall on account
of the flies, of that I shall write as soon as I receive an answer to
this. I am going to thresh this morning
about six miles and its' daylight - good morning.
As
to politics, I have something to say which I had forgot. We are about forming a constitution. The election of delegates to that convention
comes on the 4th of April. We have had
our County Convention - Jackson, but a curious combination of political
sentiments, the particulars of which I mention in my next. Give my good wishes to all inquiring
friends.
(by) Aaron B.
Bartlett
To Ebenezer and Benjamin Bartlett
Homer, M.T. Jan. 1 1836
Dear Brothers:
In
sitting down to write you after so long a silence is like beginning the world
anew, having so many trials, troubles, disappointments, prospects,
expectations, etc. to mention, which you may perceive I calculate to mention
before I get through by beginning so close and fine, firstly thanksgiving to
the unknown land, that myself and
family are well as common and have enjoyed our health, exceeding the
general expectations since we have been here with the exception of my having
the ague, which I believe I mentioned in my last letter if I recollect right,
but had not recovered as yet at that date, but I have since effectually, by
taking Rowands Tonic mixture, my weight has been greater since than it ever was
before being 174 lbs.
In
giving you a history of my affairs, I shall mention them as they have
transpired as it may seem more satisfactory.
Shortly after I wrote you last, I commenced threshing at $5.50 per
hundred bushels, finding myself and machine and my employers, the team and hand
and moving the machine to the next place of threshing. I had very good luck in
threshing when I threshed, but was put back by rainy weather a good deal at the
commencement, and was compelled by the ague to hire a man to feed the machine
for better than two weeks at a dollar a day, and have since hired another at
the same price, who now, and has since the first of November been carrying it
on for circumstances at home have rendered it necessary for me to remain
there. On or about the first of October
broke my spur wheel and pinion on the binder shaft into a hundred pieces but as
fate would have it nobody was hurt. I
was at Ann Arbor getting patterns and new wheels cast at the time. Mr. Vreeland should have arrived according to the
letter I received from you, which I got at the post office as I went along,
that Mr. Vreeland would start the first of October. I inquired for him at his brothers the 13th or 14th, but he had
not come, but when he did come I did not see him nor have I seen him yet.
I
will now mention what I have to say about the mares, although not in
order. They were delivered here in fine
condition as could be expected, but there has been a sad falling off within the
last three weeks in their condition.
More especially in the bay, the life of which I have not expected from
one day to another for that length of time, but yesterday (the 24th of Dec.)
she showed the first simptons of getting better. I should have written three weeks sooner but for this circumstances
and many other things prevented me before which I very much regret. The reason you will ascertain before I
conclude.
The
first question you would ask, I conclude would be what was the matter of the
mare? To be short, her complaint was a
spasmodic contraction of the neck of the bladder. A swelling of the bladder, and an affection of the kidneys to
such a degree that she could not make water and when she did in very small
quantities. A disease occasioned by
taking cold in the small of the back by being exposed to the weather and the
peculair nature of our climate being cold moist atmosphere which is death
almost to all York State horses that come the first season. The disease is generally fatal, they are
subject to it in England, and their practice is profuse bleeding from a large
orafice in the neck vein, even to feintness, a pailful nearly, and opium in
doses of (2 drachms, as every three hours,
to allay the pain, but I'll tell you what I did (it will not be amiss
before going any farther to describe the simptons and actions of a beast in
such a case.
They
will first commence pawing and turning from side to side and looking back, and
as the disease progress they will
commence switching the tail close between the hind legs and gathering them up
as if they were going to lie down, pitching down on the foreknees, and sticking
up the hinder parts and throwing themselves down on the side and immediately
raising themselves partly on their forefeet with their knees bent onwards
looking back at the side either lying, or standing, swelling on each side again
the bladder, their guts rattling, it can easily be distinguished from the blots
or belly ache. The urine will be of a
reddish bloody look and very small in quantity. If you wish to determine whether it is the disease I mention, if a
mare, take black pepper powdered fine and wet up a bunch about as big as a hickory nut and put it up the urethra
as far as you can shove it with the finger, and if she does not make water in a
few minutes you may be assured it is the case I have mentioned.
Now
as what is to be done, bleed as I have mentioned, cover with a blanket, let the
drink be warn with a tablespoonful of salt petre dissolved in it amid a half
pint of lye, not give more than two thirds of a pailful in 24 hours. Let the food be bran mash. In about 10 or 12 hours from bleeding give 2
balls of the following mixture.
"Take 1/4 lb. of pulverized salt petre, 1/4 lb. of pulverized
rosin, 1/4 lb. of pulverized antimony, 1/4 lb. of sulphur, 1/4 lb. cream of tartar, 1/4 lb. of powdered
giner, put them in an iron kettle or skillet and add as much molasses as will
make a very stiff paste. When it is
simmered well together, and stir it while on the fire, and when you take it off till cool and make it into balls about
an inch in dia. and 3 inches long, wrap a piece of wrapping paper round them
and they are fit for use and may be laid up and kept for years, and are very
easily given by pulling out the tongue a little and taking hold of one end of
the ball in the thumb and finger and putting it well into the throat and
holding up the head until swallowed, giving varnish water for drink and
moderate exercise an hour or two after taking.
The best regulating medicine and harmless too, so said to me by the person
I got it of, the son of an English
arrier, who is now threshing for me and a horseman too. If your horse is dull and stupid give him a
bran mash in 4 hours after a ball following it in due season with a bran mash
again.
If we ever live to meet each other more
again. I had no idea that the horse
letter would take so much paper. I want
my mares to live, but the bay I shall sell if she recovers, if I am offered as
much as Vreeland says, he was in
Canada, $150, but the black is called the best colt of her age in the Territory
and she is not well by any means. As to
their being with foal it is very certain that the bay is not, and the black
very doubtful, is not yet as certainable.
I
have missed the figure very much by not having a horse team with my machine
this season. It has made a difference
to me of $500 as I could have had every tenth bushel. And I have threshed of wheat and oats nearly 5000 bushels, about
1500 of oats, wheat is from 10/ to 12/ a bushel, oats 4/ to 6/, corn 5/ to 8/,
pork $7 to 10 per hundred, salt $15. a barrel at present, generally 16/ at
Detroit, now 6 to 8 dollars in consequence of the destruction at Buffalo, so
that not much comes up the lake, but I have a half barrel which will salt all
the meat that I shall have which is only half a hog.
I
have been some lucky in buying vension of the Indians which is better than no
meat and in the fall is very excellent and when dried is equal to beef. Beef is 5 to 7 dollars a hundred and sells
1/ to 6/ a lb. and none to be had. All
matching oxen per pair from $75 to 100, cows from $20 to 40 a piece. I have but one cow, a three year old heifer, as great a milker as the
country affords, but a very poor keeper.
The other I sold for what I gave this fall $20.
I
have 4 yoke of steers and oxen. I
exchanged my matched pair of old cattle for 2 yoke of 2 year old steers and a
sow with pig, that had nine pigs about a month since, so that I am in a fair
way to have pork another year. I have
also purchased a boar and sow of an improved breed. Three of the orther 4 months old giving the round sum of $16 in
order to breed hogs and not sun fish. At the commencement, I endeavored to buy
some hogs this fall to fatten but was asked more for frames than would buy the
pork after it was fatted. Our neighbor
Keith, now in New York State, wanted I
should take a frame and fat it on shares, which I have done and she has eaten
25 bushels of shelled corn besides all the slop of the house since the 1st of
Sept., and tommorow, New Years I
calculate to kill her and she will not weigh 150 lbs. making her meat cost me
4/ a pound that I have added to her.
My
corn was hurt by the frost, not more than half getting ripe, being planted the
lst of June. The kind that you raise
got ripe, that I planted which I shall continue to plant. I had a fine crop of potatoes 175 bushel
from 2/3 of an acre. And as great a
crop of rutabage turnips as ever has been raised in this Territory, could I
have had the fortune to get them
secured, but winter commenced here so sudden and close that I only got half of
them pulled and that half not buried so that you may say that the crop is worth
1/4 of what it would have been. I sowed
not quite an acre and from what I have pulled I should have had 500 bushel or
12 to 20 tons, some of them about 1/5 of 10,000 weighing from 6 to 12 lbs. a
piece. I have sown of wheat 16 acres,
12 of which will fall to my share and if it turns out as well next year as it did this, I shall have 300 bushel to
my share, Now is the time to make money by putting in grain as there is such a
bunch coming in every seazon and so many mouths of both man and beast to
consume it. It requires heavy teams and
people to man them and wages are so monstrous high that it is astonishing from
$150 to 200 a year for such men as Blake and Cole that worked for you. These large farmers have raised the price in
order to take the advantage in the sale of produce and a keeping ones behind
letting their land lie uncultivated so that "Money makes the mare go,"
Now
is the time to strike for the price and I want your assistance in the way I may
mention. My man Mr. Wells thought proper this fall about the last
of Sept. to desire a recantation of our bargain, although he was sure that if he continued till the end he would
be worth $2000 at the end of his servitude, yet his ignorant wife induced him
to believe he could do better, as his prospects for a little money for his
wheat and his wages that would be coming from me would enable him to do better
than I was doing for them, but by the way he wanted the land, wished to take a
purchase lease of it for ten years, but the land is now worth $1200 and I have
been offered quadruple the purchase money I gave for it time and again, for
such lots are not now to be had, and as our papers are not cancelled and he has
quit I wish to be ready for him. He
assigned as a reason that from an old strain in his side which was apparent
when he moved his arm up and down that he was not able to perform the labour of
fencing regulating a farm in state of
nature without doing himself a manifest injury and me not proper service and
therefore wishes to be released to which I consented and believed I put #1200
in my own pocket. I have had to hire
considerable since and my store debts, blacksmith and living debts and
the repairs of my threshing machine which amounted to $40 has taken all it has
earned and had it not been for that I should have had to work out haphasard for
something to eat and wear.
I
have agreed with a man to cut and split me ten thousand rails payable next May
at 5/6 a hundred. I have team
sufficient to put in 80 acres of spring and winter grain next season if I can
keep it a going for I shall have to fence off ten for corn.
Now
as to money matters which you wrote me, you should answer me in due
season. I feel very anxious about,
although I have not written soon enough I suppose to carry into effect. My contemplated object which was to lay it
out in cows and oxen in the State of Ohio and drive them into this Territory
where there is no danger as to market, which on a capital of $2000 ther might
be a neat profit of 6 to 800 dollars. I
still wish to effect an object or two that can be effected with a much less sum
with a little perseverance in which I do not desire to involve a living soul
but myself without proper security and that is the loan of six hundred dollars
as soon as it can be brought about over and above what you have written that
you expect to perform next spring sooner the better for me, as to the last
mentioned sum and as to the first mentioned as soon as the first of March and
either sum for a period of four, five or seven years or a shorter period if I
chose to refund, and as to the six hundred sum if you condesed to become
responsible for it I will send you ample land security properly authenticated
for the same and as to the last of it could be that I would come myself being
apprised of the fact immediately in season for much and as to the other I think
it would be effected by a check on the Michigan Bank. As to the note given for the machine which Hunts estate
holds. I want the said next spring
again--and I shall be prepared for them another year if I am spared to live and
prosper. There is a few more things I
wish to mention at this time and that is to ascertain whether Prudden would let
me have another machine and wait a year
from the lst of next June for his pay, sending the machine to me the lst of
June next increasing the motion more 100 times or more to the horse power once,
and write me and I'll write you how I want it made. I have two machines. I
can triple the profits by getting more employment at the same time in threshing
season. And to conclude if you can find
a good teenaged boy 13 to 16 years old or older able to hold plough that would
chose to come as far as here and work four years and be clothed for 120 acres
of government land send him along.
There are many other things I want to mention about the machine I have
here, as to its breaking and that I'll write next time, the defects and the
cylinder shaft that you may mention to Prudden. I'll not delay writing so long again. Remembrance to all enquiring friends and especially to our aged
father, and kindred of all kinds. Save
me 1/2 bushel of clover seed of each kind that is clean, more as soon as you
can answer. Friday morning 1/2 past 12
o'clock at night, Jan. 1. I wish you happy New Year,
A.B. Bartlett
to E.S. Bartlett
Homer April 1836
Dear Brother:
I sit down this evening in company with
John Merritt, who has been purchasing land in my
town, about three miles from me and a
very beautiful location it is I assure you, but to attempt to describe it is
perfectly useless as I expect you will come out here this summer when I will
show it to you. The only location that was
left in our town worth anything. Isaac Merritt has sold out, as also Wilson, so John
has been informed since he has been here and is coming to this country some
where although I expect they are all speculators more or less, they will help
pay the expenses of our government.
I am now in the great City of Detroit,
while I am writing this part of my letter.
I came out here with John Merritt, of whom I have purchased a horse,
saddle and bridle for sixty-five bushels of wheat, payable the first of October
of which I make mention of for the
purpose of informing you of the fact that I have let out my place to a man by
the name of Maher for two years and my calculations are to
go into the threshing bubines, of which there will be an abundance this season
and on these calculations I have made, I wish you to act in accordance with
them so far as to use your endeavours to comply with my desires in what I shall
not endeavor to convey to you as to my calculations.
My object now is in buying the horse of
Merritt is to run two machines, in doing so I can make a profit by the securing crops to thresh through the
season. And by getting another horse I
can make two machines run,
as I shall have no particular care about
my farming business and my Principal object in letting it out is on account of
my intended absence and the enormous high price of hired help of which I get
clear of the way. I have let our my
place as the man has to wait for his own pay from the crops. I have purchased a yoke of oxen on the road
coming to Detroit that look very much as the oxen that you owned when I come
away, only more alike and more nearly matched for motion. I now have five yoke and my horse team. I have at my own command at all seasons of
the year.
My object in mentioning the facts to you
are that you may know my situation and by brotherly assistance you may use your
influence to assist me in carrying out my calculations in getting another
machine of Prudden and forwarding it on as soon as possible. From what you have
written to me I expect Brother Benjamin to come out in June to see me, which I
desire he would much indeed, and with whom I desire you would endeavour to make
a bargain with Prudden to get a machine
of him payable the first of January when I small be able to meet it, by the
first day of January next, when I will give him a certificate of deposit in any
of the specific paying or public deposit banks of Michigan payable to his order
by the first day of January next and I wish that Benjamin would come as soon as his business will permit and fetch
such things as I and you have mentioned and if the old father is in good health I should like to have him come
along. I will return them from my place
to Detroit and get my things.
Next
spring or rather winter, I shall endeavour to get back to the land of my
nativity when I shall endeavour to straighten all my little concerns to the
satisfaction of all concerned. I
acknowledge the receipt of your $320 dollar draft or certificate and all the
rest of the information contained in your communication, but I do not consider that it is so very material that
your note should be sent to you in the method you mentioned after the reception
of this letter. But if Benjamin does
not come out here in June, I shall probably have an opportunity before the
summer is out of arranging the business, but I do expect that he will come out
at any rate, for my machine I must have and when it comes I want him to come
with it unless you can send it by some careful person and I think at any rate that it would be best to take it all
apart and put it in separate boxes as you would be more likely to get it
carried and with whoever it comes will have to leave it in the City of Detroit
or some store house and take their receipt for it. I wish you to remember particular that I want a new pinion wheel
on the shaft of which the bevel wheel is placed to be sent along for the
machine I now have, and also tell Prudden that I want the connecting rods an inch and 1/2 in diameter instead or
an inch and 1/4 and that I also want him to send me two spare connecting bolts
and the bolts that go through the cap I want as much as ten inches long and all
the boxes of one pattern as I have to make all my boxes out of composition.
I
have come to Detroit to get some blacksmith tools to comply with the bargain on
which I let my farm as we have to go to blacksmith from seven to 12 miles. I must be short at present but when I return
home I will give you the whole history of my adventures. I saw Curtis Hurd yesterday and he says that he is a going
to return to your neighborhood to work for Benjamin as soon as the boats run
clear through, and he will tell you some things I have not time to mention.
Your affectionate Brother, in great
haste,
Aaron B. Bartlett
to Ebenezer S. Bartlett
Clarendon, Calhoun Co., MI.
November 1839
Dear Brothers:
I
have resolved at last by the compulsory power of necessity after three
unfinished attempts at writing to you, since I received the news of brother
John's death to finish and send a few lines to you briefly stating to you my
unhappy and unpleasant situation. As I
can not find Language strong enough to express the sensations that I feel and
realize at the present time and those I have felt for six months past and those
I am doomed to feel for two years to
come and how much longer God only knows, I leave for you to anticipate and
conceive when I shall below give you a faint conception of the situation of my
present and future Prospects of making a final arrangement of the unfinished
business that lies before me, and from which I have been endeavouring to
extricate myself these fifteen months past without a loss to myself or those
that are dependent upon me and my exertions, in so doing in ordinary times or
had the prospect of the sale of property continued or been withdrawn by
degrees, and not as it now is in this country, no price at all the object would
have been perfectly feasible, but as circumstances now are in my present
predicament, I fail for want of assistance and property or securities avail
nothing for there is no money to be had in this country, for there is no money
in it not one tenth to one twentieth enough to pay its taxes, lay aside
ordinary debts.
For
the three past days I have been compelled to ascertain the fact, that the best
men in our country can not raise a dollar on sale of their property or on their
responsibility however short. I had a demand
of thirty dollars against Anthony Doolittle, the second farmer in our County, due
last June and not paid as yet and a
demand of the same amount in the shape of an execution which my enemy
John Kieth managed to get hold of and now being
collectable and can not be met without a sacrifice of property of some body on
the responsibility of $20,000. And
Kieth is so ugly although he knows that he ought to Pay $500 on the 15th of
next month on that award he will not do anything like a man about it and does
not intend or calculate to pay one farthing on the award but the whole has to go through the
operation of law before I shall get one cent and that will take 3 years. His policy is to worry out and he is such a
d------- rascal it is to insufferable.
The facts of the situation and circumstances are plainly these relative
to the mill affair and its necessary appendages.
After
the arbitration between me and Kieth on the eighth of Jan. 1839, Tom bought 120
acres on the school section on the
river above the lot I got of Goodrich on the same section in order to secure
the water power more completely if anything should turn up that the award
should not be paid up and should fall into my hands and knowing the fall of
water to where the mill stood, it became necessary to have the privilege of
raising water on that land and in fact the lot above the land Tom bought and by
the way it so happened that Mr. Raymond, Mr. Kieth's intended partner was at the office at
the same time and claimed the land by previous application and so did Tom. As I
officiated for him and the superintendent set it up at auction and it was
struck off to me at $8.60 per acre. That broke up the rest in a manner, the
money was hired until Tom's money came at a show. After the money came and the matter aged, we found by the
uniformity in the descent of the river that to make a first rate water power
that it would require sixty acres of the remaining lot, on that half of the
section. So in the month of February I
purchased it at $8 per acre which affronted the gentlemen so much that let the
consequences be what they would they were
determined to raise the water until the mill went, let it flow where it might
so they did and it flowed over just the quantity of land we supposed it would,
as we had a level taken of it on the 16th of March before they could get the
water up, but Lord Kieth raised the water on the Bartlett's as he said it made
them grunt and they might grunt and be dammed he should keep it up and he has
kept it up all summer and the mill has made a thousand dollars, but as it
happened he got only $100 out of the concern and Raymond & Sawyer the rest.
Raymond
was in debt very much when he went into the concern. He has broke down and cleared out, lost his wife. During this his creditors hopped on and
stripted him of his property and Kieth cheated him out of his labour about the
dam and will. What he did not get while
he had the use of it as there were not writings between them. Kieth rules now and calculates to make use
of Tom and my land to beat our own brains out.
How far he will succeed time and chance can alone determine. As to his prospects of success you can make
something of a guess. To be trampled
upon these hard times, without mercy by a man worse than a highway robber, who
sets all law and alright at defiance is to insupportable. His dam or rather my dam, although a dam
built by him on my land for the purpose of flooding Tom's land and land I owned
above him went off this summer by hands and he had Tom and I taken up on suspicion and bound over to Court by a
d----- rascal of a magistrates brother to his lawyer for the purpose of biasing
public opinion against us and when the complaint came before the Grand Jury
they would not notice it on such testimony as was introduced. Charles Sentell the old Waterloo Editor was on the Jury,
he
Now
my desire and all my hopes of success in getting my pay for what labour and
money I have expended about that mill, but who will own it is in keeping the
school land which we have purchased and for that purpose I call upon you by the ties of consanguinity
to make common cause with us against a common enemy to act honestly and just
claim of his fellow men to hold on till the tardy operation of law and equity
can mete out to him his just compense and for so doing I stand ready and
willing to give ample security and satisfaction rather than lose what I have
done and paid. I choose to have those
who has assisted me to have the chance rather than knaves and bloodsuckers to
affect the object.
It's
necessary that you should understand on what terms or conditions that land
stands good in our hands. As to the purchase of Tom's 120 acres at
$8.60---$1032. One tenth percent down $103.20, leaving $928.80. Interest on same for one year $65 plus 1/10
to be paid yearly $157.90 to be paid on the 19th day of January 1840 and on the 80 acres I purchased $73.44 in
the forepart of Feb. 1840, making on both parcels $230.34 barely the interest
on both parcels of land $95.26 due in January and February next to be paid and
by a law of our Legislature last winter
if there is paid 25 percent of the original purchase money by the first day of
December 1840 then thereafter the interest on the remainder merely may be
required yearly or 5 per cent of the principal and the interest. So you will discover that the sum to be paid
by the first of December 1840 is nearly $400 on the whole which seems it is
an impossibility. The price produce will bear in this country
for us to meet, I wish and beseech you in the security of landed property can
raise the money from the human family in your country between now and the first
of October next, so that it can be had with certainity. I want you to inform me and I'll come out if
the business can not be arranged without and on what conditions. I have been out five days past to raise $20
to pay the sum mentioned in the former part of this letter and our tax the
present year is $23 and better and not a farthing can be obtained to meet
it. I am almost crazy and I beseech
both of you to send me $100 in a certificate as soon as you get this line. I hereby obligate myself to pay you 14%
interest and more if you demand it or if it is demanded on this emergency. There is more to be had here. A yoke of cattle won't bring 37 and other
property in proportion for they have been sacrificed at that price here at
constable sale. It is to hard. Our wheat crop was ruined by the rust. We had 20 acres, 7 of it we did not cut and the rest won't turn
out 130 bushel. It was spring wheat and
so shrunken that we shall not be able to realize a shilling for it over and
above our bread, as there is no sale for anything. Myself and family have been sick this summer about six weeks so
that we could not hardly help one another.
Cost me better than 330 cash out
for doctor bill and not a girl to be had or woman to do a stroke of housework
and I assure you I had misery enough while it lasted. We are now well in both families, but I can't write for room what
I feel or know but I hope to live to meet you and to see the end of things
justly arranged. If not if things are
kept together a year or two all will go straight as there is sufficient and
will be abundant. The interest that
will become due on school land in January eight I do not know how I shall
arrange as I expected the payment on the award and could I have obtained it as
I am certain I shall not now I should not have needed any assistance.
If
$100 could be obtained for that purpose it would be well to send along as it
would settle the question beyond a doubt for the principal would stand until
December next. Brother Thomas is going
to Marshall and is in a great hurry being now 11 o'clock and my mind is so
flurried that I shall dismiss the subject without saying more than to request you to write immediately,
however negligent I may have been on the subject, as I have to think and calculate
to meet calculations beside my own, how they come out and come on
frequently. I may justly saw always
without my knowledge until it can not be helped. Give my good wishes to all yours, with every sentiment of an affectionate remembrances.
A.B.
Bartlett
to Ebenezer and Benjamin Bartlett
Dear Brothers
I
missed sending this line by the cars as I expected and so I have opened it
again and will write you more particularly as to my intentions.
I
have partly negotiated, matter with some agents that have the care of some one
hundred and seventy acres of land on
the plain adjoining my land on which there is cleared 40 acres and has been
under improvement some ten or twelve years and a barn thirty by 40 feet on the
same, as well as a house and well, which I can have for five hundred dollars
and the forty acres except the road. On
one side I can put into wheat next year which will come in time to pay Haynes
Thomas' son but also give me a chance with my own farm of putting acres of
wheat next season. Which in the only
crop that will bring money with and the place I wish to purchase can be sold
for one thousand at any time, and there
is another consideration in the matter if I purchase this farm I have not the
least doubt but what I can trade with Thomas as I should have 9 acres more than
his hundred and twenty beside the 40 acres that is already cleared and then I
should have my water power all clear to my mill as he is now permitted to come
in. He can pay for his land one year
from next March or April by paying up all arrearages. And he is now cross and ugly although I have offered him the
privelege of using his part of the water by making his own fixtures on my
premises free of any expense as paying for the ground. There is a great call for all the lumber I
can make or ever shall and I am now repairing my mill so that I can do
something. I have 18 acres of wheat in
and 4 yoke of oxen, so that I shall be able to do something another season God willing. Do as you always have done and your reward
will be secure.
The
release is executed by a Commission for the State of Michigan which I
understand George C. Gibbs brother is, so it will answer the
purpose here.
Marshall, Nov. 9, 1850 (Mich.)
Dear Brother:
I
am now at Marshall and but a few minutes to write and I want you to give me a
release of the mortgage you have on my
land of the North East quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 8, Town 4,
South Range 5 West in the United States survey in the State of Michigan which I
have sold to James W. Vandeburg and the proper papers you can have made out by going to
George C. Gibbs brother in Ovid and you will oblige me
very much and I will write you the particulars in a few days, as it is somewhat
of an object with me to arrange my concerns that I can pay you a great deal
sooner than I otherwise could.
We are all well, yours. Aaron B. Bartlett
to Ebenezer S. Bartlett Marshall Dec. 18, 1850
Dear Brothers
I
received your letter in answer to mine of November eighth on last Sunday
morning, somewhat to my
disappointment as I supposed you
understood enough about the division of 640 acres into 4 quarters, each
containing 160 acres and the 160 acres divided into 4 parts, each part
containing 40 acres. (See diagram of the location of my lots on Section 8, Town
4. South Range 5 West, another part of this paper.) As also the location of the
man's farm that wants to purchase of me, whose name is James W. Vandeburgh of the town of Clarendon as well as myself. All of the reasons I did not particularize
to you as I was in a great hurry, as I am now but nevertheless I will let
you in to all the secrets of my business as I have nothing attached to it that
I should not be willing for you to know. I am to have or rather was to have,
when we made the bargain $80 down and a yoke of oxen and $120 in a year for 40 acres in the Northeast corner of
the Southwest quarter of Section 8 as above mentioned, but now he don't want to
pay so much money down nor pay the balance so soon. He wants the balance described payable in 1 and 2 years. The 40 acres of no particular consequence to
me as it is across the swamp to me except the timber and I have another object
in view that is of more consequence to me then three or four such forties would
amount to. If I make the trade with him
before he backs square out of it, I can have 179 acres adjoin me with 40 acres cleared and fenced with a
30 to 40 ft. barn on it with a house and well of water on it and a chance of getting the rent on 40 acres of cleared
land for 10 years in the bargain for $500.
If I choose which 40 acres is now ready to raise a crop of wheat from,
as it has not been used for some year and half or more being less than 3 dollars an acre and further it is the farm
that Burley used to own and has used without permission since he sold it and it
is the opinion of all the neighbors that he can not get clear of paying 400
dollars rent.
Let
the matter terminate as it may, I an convinced as I am situated for help that I
can not clear land and raise money from wheat as it is the only kind of produce
that sells for money and lumber will fetch money also. I
tried last summer to sell my mill but it was no go and now I have a man
by the name of Seth Wright Bartlett in the Kieth house who is a first rate workman and sawyer
who is going to run the mill as soon as we get repairs finished which takes
about two weeks yet.
I
am well aware of the truth of your observation about a man being rich if he is
out of debt, and I have as yet so
managed my matters in relocation to my indebtedness to you that I am well
satisfied that you will get your pay anyway let come what will come. The Almighty in his wisdom has cast no
heavier burden on a man than he can bear.
After
the release that I want you to make is made, I shall have 200 acres left where
I live, and 157 acres where the mill is.
As to that marsh lot, since I have fenced it, I have mowed this season
what is mowable and if I am permitted to live another season to mow it I will
send you the money for it with use to your satisfaction. I can say more to you when I shall receive
the release after 2 or 3 weeks than I can possibly inform you of now, as it
stands all still until you act.
We
are all well, I believe in both families and we have had an extra ordinary fall
for warmth and fine weather, and some rain about the time you had it with you,
but it does not affect us here. It has
been very sickly here as a general thing but neither Thomas family nor mine has
been affected at all. More in due time.
I want you to grant me the favour as it will help me and not injure you.
The diagram of the lands as to their
locations all around, I give you below.
Information
on the Hendy Families is the work of many persons. This Hendy family is connected with the Ebenezer Bartlett family so I believe it should be
included with this history.
Samuel
Hendy b. 17339 d. 20 Sept. 1808 m. Rebecca
______ b. 1736, d. 20 Aug. 1814. They
were buried in an unknown cemetery and on 9 Oct. 1858 were transferred to Col.
John Hendy's Plot Lot 45, Section E at Woodlawn
Cemetery at Elmira, N.Y.
Samuel
Hendy is found in Smithfield Twp, PA. in
1763. He served in the Revolutionary
War according to records of the Militia Loan of 1784-1785, Interest Register
Vol B, p. 5 from Northampton Co. PA. Another record shows enrollment date of
1778 in Captain Samuel Hover's 8th Company, 6th Class, 6th Battalion from Northampton,
Muster roll 14 May 1778. Another record
shows enrollment date of 1780 in Captain Benjamin Schoonover's 6th Class 5th Batallion, Northampton Co. with residence in
Lower Smithfield Twp., Class return dated 5 June 1780. These records can be found in Office of the
Comptroller General of Pa. Only children found for this couple was their son
John Hendy who also served in the
Revolutionary War and was known as Colonel.
The 1790 Census of Smithfield Twp, Northampton Co. Pa. lists a Samuel Hendy with one mature male and one female.
John
Hendy b. 3 Sept. 1757 at Pennytown, Hunterdon,
N.J, d. 15 March 1840 at Elmira, Chemung Co., N.Y. He m. ca. 1777 Mary (Polly)
Baker, dau. of Henry Baker, b. 1759, d. 20 Jan. 1828, Elmira, N.Y.
His Rcvolutionary War pension certificate was issued 6 Nov. 1833, Number
241144.
"The
History of Tioga, Chemung, Tomkins & Schuyler Counties of N.Y." by H.B. Peirce and D. Hamilton Hurd, 1879, gives an account on Col.
John Hendy taken from the "History of Chemung
Valley''.
The
children of John and Mary ( Polly) Baker Hendy according to data collected by John H.
Butterfield, 402 Virginia Ave, Taylorsville, IL.
62568 lists 10 children. Data has been
extended.
I. Rebecca
Hendy b. 6 June 1778 Pa., d. 27 Feb. 1851 m.
1795 John Culp b. 1777, d. 1842. DAR records states she was l6 years old when
she married. DAR #273025. Names of all
her children are not known. Gerald Eugene Trendy of Elmira, N.Y. in his Hendy book lists the following
children.
A. Samuel Culp b. 1798 m. Polly Miller b. 1792
i. Pulandes Culp
m. Mary J. Mahood.
a. Joseph Culp m.
_______.
i. Anna Culp m. Floyd Vaughn.
B. ______ Culp m. Guy Broan.
i Dau. m. Samuel Brown.
a.
Harriet (Hattie) Brown m. Thomas Gibbs.
i. Lyman Gibbs m. Kathleen Sweeny.
a. Richard Gibbs.
b. Ronald Gibbs.
c. Andrew Gibbs.
ii. Earnest Gibbs.
iii.
Henry Gibbs.
iv. Eleanor Gibbs m. Joseph Nelson (div.), m. 2nd Paul Schewe (1910-1979) m. 3rd Otto Schewe b. 1912.
a. Joel Nelson.
b. Tom Nelson.
c. Jay Nelson.
v. George Gibbs m.
a. William Gibbs.
b. Mary Gibbs.
ii. Kathrine Brown.
iii.
Guy Brown m. Kathrine _____.
iv. Susan
Brown m. _____ Coe.
a. Willis B. Coe.
b. Marguerite Coe m. _____Weaver.
c. Cecil Coe m. _____ Wallace.
1. Coe Wallace m.
______.
a. William Wallace.
v.
Kathryn Brown m. ______ Murphy.
II. Samuel
Hendy b. 1781-3 Pa., d. before 1840 m. ca.
1807-8 Phoebe Baily b. 1782, d. 183-. Samuel and Phoebe
(Phebe) are found in Tioga Co. N.Y. in a deed dated 7 June 1819, recorded Liber
6, p. 438. This deed is for land which
is "part of farm devised by Joseph Baily, deceased, to the said
Phoebe". Deed signed by Samuel
Hendy, Phebe (Phoebe) Hendy and Sarah Baily, (Phoebes mother).
Samuel Hendy and family are found in the 1820 and
1830 Census of Sullivan Co. IN. The 1830 Sullivan Co. Census shows one male
20-30, one male 15-20 and only female is 20-30, which would be Anne Hendy b. l0 May 1809. The male 15-20 would be Joseph Hendy b. 1800-1810 who died before 1840
leaving a widow Sarah.
On 9 Aug. 1824 Clark Co. Ill deed records
shows that Samuel and Phoebe Hendy sold a tract of land there. Samuel Hendy was appointed a Justice of Peace in 1823
of Clark Co. IL.
A. Anne Hendy b. 18
May 1809, d. 1 Sept. 1892 m. Lewis Breeden.
i. Orin Hendy Breeden m. _____.
a.
daughter m. _____ Butterfield.
i.
John H. Butterfield. SAR #401426.
ii. Dr. John Breeden
b. 18 Nov. 1834. Wrote in the
1890 History of Fulton Co. IL. about the Breeden
& Hendy family.
iii.
Lucinda Breeden.
iv. James Breeden.
v. Amanda Breeden m. Sawyer.
vi. Phoebe Breeden m. Renshaw.
vii. Louise Breeden.
III. Sarah "Sallie" Hendy b. l787, d. 1869 Ionia Twp, Ionia Co.
MI, m. ca. 1810 Elmira, N.Y. Joseph Morrison b. 1788, d. 1878 possibly in Ionia Co.
MI. They went to Indiana and settled on
the Wabash River but later moved to Oakland Co. MI. near Detroit where they
lived many years. They moved with a wagon caravan with their 6 children and 60
head of cattle. Sometime later they moved to Ionia Co. MI. Names of their
children unknown.
On
Nov. 8, 1925 the Stevens Thompson Mason Chapter DAR of Ionia, MI. unveiled a
bronze tablet to a "Real Daughter of the American Revolution" which
was placed over the grave of Sarah (Sally) Hendy Morrison. DAR #68564.
IV. Thomas
Hendy b. 5 Oct. 1789 Elmira N.Y. d. 20 May
1860 (70-7-13) Clark Co. IL, bur. York Cemetery m. lst ca. 1811 Elizabeth
Bartlett b. 11 June 1785, d. 22 Jan. 1839 Clark
Co. IL, dau. of Ebenezer Seeley
Bartlett and Hannah Jane (Elizabeth) Sayre. Thomas m. 2nd 28 Nov. 1840 Sarah Smith a widow (Clark Co. IL. records. Some
of this data was supplied by James P. Willard, 1000 Power & Light Bldg, Kansas
City, MO. 64105, from Chas. F. Baker's book on Ebenezer Bartlett , L.A. Shawler data of 1934-1954. 1850, 1860, 1870
Clark Co. IL. Census records of York and Melrose Twp, Clark Co. marriage
records, and Clark Co. Genealogy Society,
Perrin's History of Crawford and Clark Co. (1883), p. 199, and from
American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 1 & 7, part 5. For more complete information
see the Bartlett family data.
A. Hannah Hendy b. 8 Feb. 1816 m. Cyprian Willard.
B. Susan Hendy b. 20 Aug. 1817 d. 5 Sept. 1838, York
Cemetery, Clark Co. IL.
C. Sarah Hendy b. ca. 1828 m. 25 Nov. 1856 Clark Co.
IL. James Ingle (Shawler 1850 Census).
D. Mary Hendy b. 9 July 1828, d. 25 Oct. 1841
(13-3-16). Could a twin to the above Sarah.
Hannah Hendy and Cyprian Willard had 11 children listed in the Bartlett
family section.
V.
Jane Hendy b. 1792 N.Y, d. after 1860 Clark Co. IL,
m. ca. 1808-1809 William Bartlett b. ca. 1782 Orange Co, N.Y, d. before
1850 Clark co. IL, bur. Walnut Prairie, IL, son of Ebenezer and Hannah Jane
Sayre. See Bartlett family data for this
family.
VI.
John Hendy, Jr, b. 11 April 1792 Elmira, N.Y, d. 25
Aug. 1875 Elmira, N.Y, m. ca. 1810 at Elmira, Susanna Bartlett b. 1792-4 d. 27 Nov. 1840, dau. of
Ebenezer and Hannah Jane Sayre Bartlett. Both are buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N.Y. He was
called Col. John Hendy, Jr. This family stayed at Elmira, N.Y.
and did not go to Clark Co. IL. as did the other Hendy-Bartlett families. Gerald Eugene Hendy in his Hendy book lists one son but there were other
children.
1820 Chemung Co. N.Y. Census p220 John Hendy
2
males under 10, 1 male 26-45, 1 female under 10, 1 female 26-45.
1830 Tioga Co. N.Y. Census John Hendy
0 males under 5, 1 male 5-10, 2 males
10-15, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 30-40, 2 females under 5, 1 female 5-10, 1 female 15-20, 1 female 30-40.
Tioga Co. N.Y. Census broken down as to
children.
1. a
son b. c. 1810 Could be a Samuel Hendy .
2. female b. ca. 1812.
3. Charles
Hendy b. 1817 d. 1877 m. Mendane Fitch.
a. Frances Hendy m. Maxwell Haight
i. Silas Haight
ii. Grace Haight (1886-1975) m. Howard R. Parker
a. Max Parker m. Carol Daniel
b.
Jud Hendy m. Lola.
c.
Guy Hendy m. ______ (Montour Falls, N.Y. 1915-6).
i. Kitty Hendy.
4. male
b. ca. 1819.
5. Marilla
B. Hendy b. ca. 1825, d. 26 March 1854 (25 in
1850).
6. male
b. ca. 1827.
7. female
b. ca. 1828.
8.
Harriett Hendy b. 24 Jan. 1830, d. 28 May 1854 m. A.
Miller.
Marilla Hendy, Harriett Miller and her daughter are buried in the John
Hendy Plot at Woodlawn Cemetery, Elmira, N.Y.
Gerald
Eugene Hendy does not have proof of his ancestor but very
possible he is descended from the Samuel Hendy b. ca. 1810. A birth certificate of a John Hendy b. 31 Jan. 1839 (d. 1912) who he claims
is his great-grandfather shows the parents to be a Samuel and Mary Ann Hendy. He shows a Samuel
Hendy d. 1846 m. Mary Ann McGillicudy (1810-1855) so these people could be his gr-gr
grandparents.
John
Edmund Hendy (1883-1962) m. Mary Ketchum (1883-1943).
Gerald
Edmund Hendy (1907) m. Hilda Chamberlain (1913).
Gerald
Eugene Hendy (1936) m. Virginia Steil (1938).
1. Elizabeth Ann Hendy b. 1963.
2. Joan Mary Hendy b. 1965.
VII.
Ann Hendy.
VIII. Hannah
Hendy, m. before 1829, d. before 1840 m.
Cushing Snow.
Mentioned in her father's will, but not listed as heir when probated in
1840.
IX.
Polly (Mary) Hendy, b. 11 May 1799 Elmira, N.Y, d. 7 May 1858, m. 20 Nov. 1825
Joseph Bedleman b. 1792 d. 1832. DAR 401426.
A. Kathrine Bidleman (b. 1827) m. Alfred Starr (d. 1864).
i. Charles Starr.
ii. Mary Starr (1881-1927) m. Lyman Beecher (1885-1961).
a. James Beecher (1903-1966) m. Marian Hays (1903-1961).
i. James R. Beecher b. 1925, m. Sally Rundell b. 1935.
Mrs. Katherine Beecher Doane DAR 401426.
X. Betsey
Hendy
m. before 1829, d. before 1840,
m. John Roades.
Not listed as heir in John Hendy's will when probated in 1840.
Col. John Hendy (1757-1840) made his will 23 June 1829,
probated 20 July 1840. Surrogate Court
Elmira, N.Y. Probate records Vol. 1, p. 205-212. It names sons Samuel Hendy, Thomas Hendy and John Hendy Jr, daus. Rebecca wife of John Culp, Sally wife of Joseph Morrison, Jane wife of William Bartlett, Hannah wife of Cushing Snow, Elizabeth wife of John Rhodes, Polly wife of Joseph Beidelman.
Thomas Hendy in probation of the will is noted as
being out of state but alive in 1840.
The
unknown cemetery where the Hendy family were first buried is the site of Wisner
Park at Church and North Main St., Elmira, N.Y.
James R. Willard
1000 Power & Light Bldg.
Kansas City, MO 64105
May, 1980
Ebenezer Bartlett and Hannah Sayre
First Cousins
It would appear that Ebenezer Bartlett and his wife Hannah Sayre were first cousins.
In
the untitled and unsigned typed material received from Mrs. Lois Willett in November, 1979, there are multiple references to Mercy
Seeley born 19 April 1723 who married Samuel
Bartlett and Susana Seeley born 4 January 1729/30 who married James Sayre.
Sources cited include Willard Morse, FOUR GENERATIONS OF THE DESCENDANTS OF
CAPTAIN ROBERT SEELEY, no date); "Abstract of Will by Fernow - Calendar of
Wills filed in Albany, New York" (no further information given) refers to
will of Ebenezer Seeley, Orange County, NY, proven
"3-7-1767" in "Will Book 26, page 79." There is also a
reference to "Pelletreau, N.Y. Wills - 7:359" which may be
applicable.
A.
J. Bartlett, THE BARTLETT BOOK, privately printed
(ca 1912) states at page 18 that Ebenezer "Seely" was the father of Mercy who
married Samuel Bartlett and Susanna who married James Sayre.
Theodore
M. Banta in SAYRE FAMILY (N.Y. 1901) states at
page 83 that James Sayre "... married Susanna 'Seely'
daughter of Ebenezer 'Seely' of Goshen, whose will was proved March 7, 1767
(Surrogate's office, N.Y. Liber XXVI, folio 74)." He further stated that a
daughter of James, Hannah, married "Ebenezer Bartlett, who lived near Elmira, N.Y."
Assuming
the accuracy of the above information the following appears to be the lineage
of this part of the family:
EBENEZER
SEELEY
(m. Mercy Dean)
Mercy Susanna
(m. Samuel Bartlett) (M.
James Sayre)
Ebenezer
Bartlett Married Hannah Sayre
Elizabeth "Betsy" Bartlett
m.
Thomas Hendy
Hannah Hendy
m. Cyprian Willard
Timothy Willard
The
following information was copied from the booklet "Descendants of Ebenezer
Bartlett, Sr.
Revolutionary Soldier” by
Chas. F. Baker 1952.
Additional information has been added to this material on Ebenezer S.
Bartlett's family through research and contact
with descendants of the Hendy-Bartlett families. Research on this branch of the family is still in process in 1980
by several people and completed material will be added later. Since the name Ebenezer Seely (Seeley) Bartlett shows in many of the other Bartlett
families care should be exercised re which one you are talking about. This
Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett (3) C-5 was the 5th child of
Samuel Bartlett (2) and Mercy Seely (5), son of John Bartlett (1) and Elizabeth Haynes.
C-5 Ebenezer Seeley Bartlett
(3), Samuel (2), John
(1), b. 4 Oct. 1759 Newburg, Orange Co. N.Y, d. 3 Dec. 1838 York, Clark Co. IL,
buried York Cemetery, m. ca. 1780 Orange Co. Hannah (Jane) Sayre b. ca. Dec. 1763 Orange Co. N.Y, d. 6 May 1804 Southport
(Elmira) N.Y, where she is buried at Fitzsimmons Cemetery. She was daughter of
James Sayre b. 3 Jan. 1719-20, d. before 1790 and
Susanna Seeley, dau. of Ebenezer Seeley and Mercy Dean. James Sayre was the son of Job Sayre b. 25 Aug. 1672 Southampton, L.I, d. 26
March 1755 and m. Susannah Howell b. 20 Nov. 1680, dau. of John Howell. Job Sayre b.1672 was son of Job Sayre b. 27 Oct. 1670, d. 1 April 1694, son of
Thomas Sayre whose will was dated 4/1/1671, he was of
Lynn, Mass. in 1638 and of Southampton, L.I. Job Sayre d. 27 Oct. 1670 m. Sarah __________ who d. 29 Oct. 1684.
Ebenezer
Seely was a cavalryman with John Sullivan when he made his raid through Tioga and
Chemung Valley, and down between Seneca and Cayuga Takes against the Indians in
1778. He enlisted at Blooming Grove,
N.Y, in a New York Regiment in 1775. He served as a private, three enlistments,
one of them Wisner's Rifles. He served eight years during the Revolutionary
War, and he participated in the battle of Harlem and White Plains, N.Y.
On
16 Sept. 1795 Ebenezer S. Bartlett was initiated into lodge No. 95 F and A M. On this date he
presented a sword and belt used by him as a soldier in the Revolution, for the
use of the Tyler of the Lodge. It is placed
in a glass case, closed so that no one may handle it. It is in the Masonic Temple, corner of Lake and Church St.,
Elmira, N.Y., where it may be seen at any time. Pictures were taken in July
1980 of this sword by Gerald Eugene Handy.
Nothing
much was known of Ebenezer S. Bartlett's family in 1910-12 when A. J. Bartlett of Romulus, Seneca Co. N.Y. compiled his
"Bartlett Book". Some of the children
were named and information that they had gone to Clark Co. IL in 1816-1818, but
the information was very meager and quite limited. In doing my research in the 1950's I had the good fortune to
contact a Mr. Ray Burkybile of Marshall, Clark Co. IL. who did a lot of research for
me, and through him I made contact with Mr. Claude Bartlett of Miles City, Montana, who sent me a
copy of the Chas. F. Baker book.
I established contact with several other descendants and this
information has been added to what Chas. F. Baker and A.J. Bartlett had compiled.
Ebenezer
Seeley Bartlett's wife Hannah Jane Sayre d. 6 May 1804 and is buried in that part of Elmira, that is
known as Southport, which is on the south side of the Chemung River.
The
1810 census of Chemung Co. N.Y, lists nine children, but some were married
before or about this same time. See later
Census of Clark Co. IL, and Chemung Co. N.Y. About 1816-1818 the children of
Ebenezer and Hannah Jane Bartlett, namely Hannah (Elizabeth) (Betsey), Jane and Sarah and brothers James,
John, Warren and William went to Clark Co. IL. to improve their fortunes. Some of these were married and had families
before leaving New York. They traveled
by steamboat and/or barge down the Ohio River, up the Wabash River to the
landing at York, Clark Co. IL, being among the first settlers in that region.
In
1838 Ebenezer S. Bartlett was taken to Clark Co. IL by his son Jefferson to visit his
children living there. He was there but
a short time when he died on 3 Dec. 1838.
He is buried in the cemetery at York, IL. where many of his descendants
are also interred. He was granted a
pension for his Revolutionary War service in 1832. On 10 Oct. 1911 a government
marker was erected to his memory by the Daughters of the American Revolution at
which ceremony many of the Bartlett
family descendants attended.
Since the exact dates of birth and death
are not known for these children I Will try to list them according to the dates
we have so far and assume the others.
D-1 William
Bartlett b.
ca. 1782, d. between 1840-1850, m. Jane Hendy.
D-2 Hannah
(Elizabeth) (Betsey) Bartlett b. 11 June 1785, d. 22 Jan 1835, m. Thomas
Hendy.(53-9-11)
D-3 James Bartlett b.
2 May 1792, d. 6 June 1872 m. Hannah Tuladay.
D-4 Sarah Bartlett b.
ca. 1789, d. 1838 Clark Co. IL.
D-5 Susan
Bartlett b.
ca. 1794, d. 27 Nov. 1840 m. John Hendy, Jr.
D-6 Warren
Bartlett b.
29 Jan. 1804, d. 29 Sept. 1880, Schubert Co. NE.
D-7 Jefferson
Bartlett b.
2 Oct. 1797, d. 13 Oct. 1853, m. Eliza
Jefferies.
D-8 John
Bartlett b. Nov.
1779, d 16 Aug. 1865, m. Jane Archer.
D-9 Jane
Bartlett (86-9-7)
D-10 Sally
Bartlett
D-11 Job
Bartlett
Nothing is known of the last three named
children, and a child called Winchie, which could have been a nickname for
anyone of these children.
D-1 William Bartlett (4) b. ca. 1782 Orange Co. N.Y, died between 1840-1850 possibly
Clark Co. IL, and buried at Walnut Prairie, IL, m. ca. 1809-1810 Jane Hendy b. 1792, d. after 1860. There were 3 William Bartlett's in the 1790 N.Y. Census and 2 in the
1800 Census. We find a William Bartlett, in Chemung Co. 1810 Census Index on
page 073 for N.Y. S, this lists him with 1 male under 10, 1 male 16-26, and 2
females under 10, I female 16-26. He does not show in the 1820 Census for Tioga
Co. N.Y, but is found in the Clark Co. IL. Census (P. 551 line 23) with 1 male 5-10, 1 male 40-50 and 2 females under
5, 2 females 5-10, 1 female 10-15, 1 female 15-20 and 1 female 30-40, for 1830. The 1820 Census Clark Co. IL. shows William
Bartlett with 1 male, and 5 females. He bought land in Clark Co. IL. in 1836.
In
the 1840 Clark Co. IL Federal Census, p. 70, line 17 we find a William Bartlett with 1 male 50-60 and 1 female 10-15, 1
female 20-30 and 1 female 40-50.
In
the 1850 Clark Co. Federal Census Darwin Twp, 24 Sept. 1850 we find a Jane
Bartlett age 59, b. NY. in the household of
Harrison Lee, and in 1860 Census Anderson Twp, 31
Aug. 1860 Jane Bartlett age 68, b. N.Y. shows in the household
of a Job Bartlett.
So William Bartlett died between 1840-1850.
In
John Hendy, Sr. will he mentions that his daughter
Jane Hendy was wife of a William Bartlett, but we have no other proof and are
still trying to locate information to add to what we have collected. It is known that there were seven children,
but only small amounts of information
is known on four of them.
E-1 Hannah Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1809 m. Samuel Tingely.
E-2 possibly
a Betsey b. ca. 1817. Did she m. _______ Gaby?
E-3 possibly
an Eliza Jane b. ca. 1818. Did she m. Applegate?
E-4 Mary
(Polly Bartlett b. ca. 1820 IL. m. 1841 Jonathon Dunlap.
E-5 Jane
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1822 IL. m. 1842 Harrison Lee.
E-6 Job
Bartlett (5) b. 1824 IL, d. 3 Aug. 1863 Vicksburg, Miss. during the Civil War, m. 8
Jan. 1847 Catherine Shields in Clark Co. IL.
E-7 Possibly
a Charlotte b. ca. 1830. Did she m. John Shields?
E-1 Hannah
Bartlett (5) m. Samuel Tingley 29 Jan. 1828 Clark Co. IL. records p.15
& 85. She is found Marshall Twp, 25
July 1860 with following issue:
F-1 Mary Jane Tingley (f) age 22 b. IL.
F-2 Samuel Tingley (m) age 18 b. IL.
F-3 Francis M. Tingley (m) age 15 b. Ill
F-4 Rosella Tingley (f) age 14 b. IL.
F-5 Melvina Tingley (f) age 12 b. IL.
See material following for 1850 Census
and Tingley data.
E-4 Mary
(Polly) Bartlett (5) m. 6 June 1841 (p. 74 Clark Co. IL.
records) Jonathon Dunlap. In the 1850 Clark Co. IL. Census,
Darwin Twp, 24 Sept. 1850, p. 228 891/891 in the household of Job Bartlett age 26 farmer, b. IL. His wife Catherine
age 23 b. IL., a son Wm. Bartlett age 1, b. IL, and Mary Dunlap age 30 b. IL. Samson Dunlap age 13, b. IL, and Chancy Dunlap age 3 b. IL.
E-5 Jane
Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1822 IL. m. 31 May 1842
(Clark Co. IL. p. 105) Harrison Lee.
The 1850 Census shows them on p. 228, 890/890 next door to her brother
Job Bartlett with the following. Harrison age 37 b.
IN, Jane age 28 b. IL.
F-1 Isadore Lee (6) age
7 b. IL.
F-2 Wm. Lee (6) age
5 b. IL.
F-3 Byron Lee (6) age
3 b. IL.
F-4 Amelia Lee (6) age
1 b. IL.
Jane
Bartlett age
59, b. N.Y.
E-6 Job
Bartlett (5) b. 1824 shows in the 1860 Clark co.
IL, Anderson Twp, 31 Aug. 1860, p. 39 297/271.
Issue by both marriages:
Job
Bartlett (5) m age 36 farmer b. IL.
Catherine
(w) f age 33 b. IN.
F-1 Wm. N. Bartlett (6) m age 11 b. IL.
F-2 Chas. B. Bartlett (6) m age 8 b. IL.
F-3 Mary A. Bartlett(6) f age 6 b. IL.
Jane
Bartlett f age 68 b. NY.
Job
Bartlett (5) was a farmer d. 3 Aug. 1863
Vicksburg, MS. Mother believed to have been Jane Hendy b. 1792 Chemung Co. N.Y. He married 8
Jan. 1847 (p. 77 Clark Co. records) Catherine Shields
b. Nov. 1827 in IN, dau.
Nathaniel Shields b. TN and Winnie B. KY. Catherine
Shields d. ca. 1903-1906 in IL, m. 2nd 8 May 1886 Levi Moore b. 1817 OH.
F-1 Wm. N. Bartlett, (6) b. 18 Jan. 1849 IL.
F-2 Chas. B. Bartlett (6) b. 10 March 1852 IL, d. 31 March 1885, bur. Marshall, IL, m. 28 April 1873 Sarah E. Pearce.
F-3 Mary Alice Bartlett (6) b. 21 July 1856 IL, d. 6 Nov. 1943 Indianapolis, IN,
bur. Washington Park Cemetery, m. 1st 28 April 1872 Clark Co.
Thomas Crane, m. 2nd 11 June 1875 Clark Co. John Doughty b. Ohio, d. 1878-93 m. 3rd 14 Oct. 1880 Nathaniel, Shields,
m. 4th ______ Collins.
F-4 Florence A. Bartlett (6) b. 8 Jan. 1861 IL.
F-5 John W. Bartlett (6) b. 1 Jan. 1863 IL.
Joseph Moore b. 1867 IL.
Kate
A. Moore b. 1871 IL, d. ca. 1969.
Pension # 32007 of Catherine Shields
Bartlett show Job enlisted 25 Sept. 1862 Camp
Butler, IL. Co. K. 13th Regt. IL. for 3
years. His pension shows age of
children 27 Aug.1863.
Wm. N. Bartlett
age 14 on Jan. 1863.
Chas.
B. age 11 on
10 March 1863.
Mary
A. age 7 on
21 July 1863.
Florence
D. age 2 on
8 Jan. 1863.
Job
John W. age 7/12 on
1 Aug. 1863.
F-3
Mary Alice Bartlett (6) b. 21 July 1856 Ill, d. 6 Nov. 1843 Indianapolis, IN,
m. lst Thomas Crane b. 28 April 1872 Clark Co, m. 2nd 11 June
1875 John Doughty d.1878-91, m. 3rd 14 Oct. 1880 Clark Co.
IL. Nathaniel Shields, m. 4th Collins.
Issue by first 3 marriages.
G-1 Glovena Crane (7) b. 1873, d. 1946 Indiana, m. Chas
Hall.
G-2 Lester Loran Doughty (7) b. 6 Feb. 1879 Casey, IL, d. 19 July 1952 Houston, TX,
m. lst 1 Jan. 1901 Terre Haute, IN. (Vol. 16, p.70) Nora Dell Huey b. 26 Nov. 1684 Martinsville, IL, d. 29
Aug. 1928 Rogers, Ark., bur. Tucks
Chapel at Rogers, dau, of Martin Huey and ____Morril.
Lester m. 2nd. Minnie Wall in 1931 at Contry, Ark.2, m. 3rd 20 May
1936 Burlington, Colo. (div. 22 March 1940) Ethel May Frasier b. 30 May 1896 Burlington Junction, MO, d. 26 Sept. 1966
St. Joseph, MO, bur. Burlington Junction, Mo. dau. of Franklin Frasier and Myrtle Gray. (Other husbands Goforth, Carpenter,
Pinchard, Lynn.) He had issue:
H-1
Sylvia Marie Doughty (8) b. 28 June 1902 Casey, IL, d. 26 Sept. 1977 Denver, CO,
bur. Olinger's East Lawn Memorial, m. 1
Jan. 1920 Cheyenne, Okla. Paul Whyman Drake b. 13 July 1899 Oklahoma City, OK, d. 14 Feb. 1974 Los
Animas, CO, buried there, son of Oscar Elmer Drake and Julia Caroline Paul. She m. 2nd 24 Feb. 1931 Prattle, KS. Lyle Sierze b. 7 March 1907, d. 3 May 1948, m. 3rd
9 Dec. 1951 John Wesley Mathais b. 30 May 1896, d. 3 Jan. 1976 Denver, Colo. She had issue:
I-1 Lester Elmer Drake (9) b. 27 March 1921, Rodney, OK, d. 8 Aug. 1970 Miami,
Fla. m. 22 May 1942 Lynchburg, VA.
Mildred Phillips b. 27 March 1923 Lynchburg, VA. Issue:
J-1 Sylvia Helen Drake (10) b. 20 March 1943 Lynchburg, VA.
J-2 Ruth Ann Drake (10) b. Sept. 1946 Lynchburg, VA.
J-3 Mildred Drake (10) b. 1 Sept. 1945, Coco, FL.
I-2 Carl Edward Drake (9) b. 29 Oct. 1922 Perryton, TX, m. 24 Feb. 1943 Denver,
CO, Florence May Borgens b. 6 July 1921 Hastings, NE, dau. of John Borgens and Anna Schafer.
J-1 Larry Edward Drake (10) b. 27 June 1944 Denver, CO. m. 11 June 1960 Colleen
Rae McNemer b. 31 July 1945, Denver, CO.
K-1 James David Drake (11) b. 12 May 1968 Denver, CO.
K-2 Wm. Daniel Drake (11) b. 10 Feb. 1970 Camp Pendleton, CA.
K-3 Lisa Suzanne Drake (11) b. 5 Oct. 1973 Denver CO.
H-2
Helen Nora Doughty (8) b. 23 July 1906 Casey, IL, d. 26 March 1969 Caldwell, ID,
bur. Sterling, CO. m. 15 Nov. 1925 Bentonville, Ark. Oran Emmitt Drake b. 5 June 1896 Manhattan, KS, d. 21 April 1951 Colorado
Springs, CO, buried there, son of Oscar Elmer Drake and Julia Caroline Paul. She m. 2nd 1 Aug.
1959, Los Angeles, CA, John O'Conner b. 2 Aug. 1906, d. 17 Jan. 1965
Sterling, Colo.
I-1 Paul Emmitt Drake (9). b. 6 May 1928 Belpre, KS, m. 1st 14 July
1948 Barbara Ann Gilmore b. 11 Feb. 1930 Colorado Springs CO, dau. of Samuel Gilmore and Alice M. Grewell. He m. 2nd 6 April 1976 Sitha, Ark. Judith May Coulson b. 21 Aug. 1943 Tulsa, OK.
J-1 Paula Ann Drake (10) b. 12 Aug. 1949 Colorado Springs,
CO. m. 23 Aug. 1969 Green Mountain Falls, CO, Richard Wesley Horkey b. 7 July 1946 Indianapolis, IN.
K-1
Holly Marie Horkey (11) b. 8 Jan. 1971 Sterling, CO.
K-2
Scott Paul Horkey (11) b. 8 Jan. 1975 Sterling, CO.
J-2 Cynthia Louise Drake (10) b. 13 Aug. 1951 Colorado Springs, m. 13 March 1971
Padroni, Colo. Neal A. Brown.
K-1
Lucas Talman Brown (11) b. 22 Jan. 1945.
J-3 Charles Wayne Drake (10) b. 14 July 1953, Colorado Springs, CO.
J-4 Rodney Scott Drake (10) b. 6 Feb. 1965 Waukegan, IL.
J-5
Robin Earl Drake (10) b. 6 Feb. 1965 Waukegan, IL.
I-2 Benjamin Roland Drake (9) b. 27 Feb. 1930 Belpre, KS. m. 10 April 1954 Las Vegas.
NV, Jeanette Bourdeau b. 21 Sept. 1953 LaGrange, ME.
J-1 Carl Benjamin Drake (10) b. 17 July 1954, d. 25 May 1955.
J-2 Gary Joe Drake (10) b. 9 Dec.1955, m. 2 Aug. 1971
Tecumseh, OK. Janet Diana Drain b. 3 Dec. 1956 Monahan, TX.
K-1 Robin Diana Drake (ll) b. 8 Aug. 1977, Denver CO.
J-3 Cheryl Lynn Drake (10) b. 7 Dec. 1858, Denver CO.
I-3
Nora Julia Drake (9) b. 19 March 1933 Seibert CO, m. 23 July 1950, Oklahoma City, OK. Jimmie Whitaker, b. 15 Sept 1928. Issue all born
Oklahoma City, OK:
J-1
Jimmie DeWane Whitaker (10) b. 23 June 1952, m. 1st 9 May 1973 (div.
1974)
Nancy Elizabeth Grisson, b. 29 Dec 1956, Purcell OK, m. 2nd
27
Dec
1975, Oklahoma City, Holly Julene Martin.
K-l
James Dale Whitaker (11) b. 16 Sept. 1973 Purcell, OK.
J-2 William
Roland Whitaker (10) b. 5 Nov. 1953, m. 1 June1973
Gainsville,
TX.
Becky Lynn Drain b. 14 July 1955 Oklahoma City.
K-l Wm. Noland Whitaker, Jr. (11) b. 9 Nov. 1973 Goldsboro, NC.
K-2
Gary Allen Whitaker (11) b. 31 Jan. 1976, Goldsboro, N.C.
J-3 Deborah Jean Whitaker (10) b. 31 Oct. 1954, m. 1st 1 Jan. 1974 OK. (div. 1975
Norman, Okla.) Timothy Shultz b. 11 Oct. 1955 Oklahoma City, OK, m.
2nd 24 Dec. 1975 Oklahoma City, OK. Marvin Frederick Jones b. 14 June 1955 Clinton, IA.
K-1
Lanora Jean Whitaker (11) b. 3 Jan. 1973 Oklahoma City.
K-2
Marvin Frederick Jones (11) b. 7 March 1977.
I-4
Sylvia Marie Drake (9) b. 15 Dec. 1935 Vona, CO, m. 1st 30 Sept. 1955
Sterling, CO. (div. 26 May 1971 Denver, CO) Robert David Wills b. 23 Nov. 1923 Scotts Bluff, NE, m. 2nd 18 Aug. 1979
Denver, CO. Alfred Leonard Flageolle b. 9 Dec. 1931 Stratton, CO.
J-1
John Lee Wills (10) b. 18 April 1958 Denver, CO.
I-5
Harvey Joe Drake (9) b. 28 Nov. 1937 Hotchkiss, CO. m. 18
Nov.
1960 North Pole, Alaska (div. Aug. 1978)
Bonnie Marie Sauls b. 22 Sept. 1943 Panama City, FL.
J-1
Nancy Marie Drake (10) b. 2 June 1962 North Pole, Alaska.
J-2
Robert Clinton Drake (10) b. 8 Jan. 1964 North Pole, Alaska,
d.
2 Sept. 1978 North Pole, Alaska (accident).
I-6
Jack David Drake (9) b. 2 Feb. 1941 Paonia, CO. d. 18
Sept. 1973 Grand Junction, CO. (electrocuted). Cremated and ashes spread over
Grand Mesa, m. 25 Feb. 1961 Denver, CO. Lois Jean Vezain b. 15 July 1943 Ottawa, IL. her other
husbands were Robert Earl Brooks, and Wm. Goddard.
J-1 Jacqueline Lee Drake (10) b. 25 March 1962 Denver, CO.
J-2
Shelly Kay Drake (10) b. 26 May 1964 Denver, CO.
J-3
Paul Harvey Drake (10) b. 15 June 1965 Sterling, CO.
H-3 Benjamin Auther Doughty (8) b. 19 July 1908
San Antonio, TX, d. 18 Nov. 1959 Weimer, TX, m. 2 July 1932 Leona M. _______,
b. 15 Aug. 1913 Carey, ID.
I-1
Robert A. Doughty (9) b. 1 Jan. 1934, m. Nellie Kast.
J-1
Michael Doughty (10) b. 22 Oct. 1959.
I-2
Virginia Lynn Doughty (9) b. 19-- , m. 1959 Larry Horner, m. ca. 1966, _____ Wightman.
J-1 Deborah
Horner (10) b. 1960.
J-2
Susan Horner (10) b. 1961, adopted by their
grandmother Leona Doughty.
J-3 David Wightman (10) b. 1967.
J-4 Brett Wightman (10) b. 1969.
H-4 Joseph Roy Doughty (8) b. 14 Sept. 1910 San Antonio, TX, d. 10 Sept. 1979
Bethune, CO. bur. Vona Cemetery, m. 6 April 1931 Burlington, CO. Edna Alice
Monroe b. 25 Nov. 1913 Vona CO. dau. of Chester
A. Monroe and Anna May Alkire.
I-1 Nora Mae Doughty (9) b. 18 June 1932 Stratton, CO. m. 20 May 1950 Burlington, CO. Willard Lee
Mullen b. 24 Jan. 1925 Kit Carson, CO, son of
Phillip M. Mullen and Lottie B. Kellogg. Willard's first wife was Wanda McCart.
J-1
Willard Lee Mullen (10) b. 25 May 1944, d. Feb. 1946 Flagler, CO.
J-2
Delbert Ray Mullen (10) b. 7 July 1946 Flagler.
J-3 William Leroy Mullen (10) b. 20.Dec. 1953 Burlington, CO. m. 21 April 1973
Gravette, Ark. Teresa J. Richeson b. 23 July 1955 OK, dau. of Melvin Richeson and Patricia Hogg.
K-1
Stefanie Sue Mullen (11) b. 7 Sept. 1976.
K-2
Wm. Ray Mullen (11) b. 28 June 1973.
J-4 Cheryl June Mullen (10) b. 19 June 1956 Burlington, CO, m. 2 Dec. 1977 Gravette, Ark. Johnnie Ralph
Mitchell b. 27 May 1941 (Navy, disabled).
K-l
Jonathon Lane Mitchell (11) b. 13
July 1978.
J-5 Wayne Lewis Doughty (9) b. 16 Jan. 1962.
J-6 Charlene Joy Doughty (9) b. 29 Aug. 1968.
I-2 Roy Bradford Doughty (9) b. 17 Oct. 1933 Stratton, CO. m. lst Mellodi Donna
Jones, m. 2nd 6 June 1954 Bartow, Fla. Twila
H. Moreland b. 17 Feb. 1935 Codille GA, dau. of
Benard Moreland.
J-1 Robbie Lucinda Doughty (10) b. 29 March
1955 Belleville, IL, m. 1 Feb. 1974 in FL.
J-2 Roy Bradford Doughty II (10) b. 5 Aug. 1956 Belleville, IL, d. 31 Dec. 1956
Denver, CO.
J-3 Timothy Joseph Doughty (10) b. 27 June, d. 30 June 1957.
J-4 Theresa Alice Doughty (10) b. 27 June, d. 30 June 1957.
J-5 Alisa Mae Doughty (10) b. 6 June 1959, Denver, CO.
J-6 Bridgett Ann Doughty (10) b. 8 May 1960 Denver, CO.
J-7 Darla Denise Doughty (10) b. 6 June 1962 Denver, CO.
J-8 Kevin Lee Doughty (10) b. 27 Nov. 1965 Frostproof FL.
J-9 Brian Joseph Doughty (10) b. 25 Feb. 1970 Ft. Pierce FL.
J-10 Felisha Ann Doughty (10) b. 9 Nov. 1975 Ft.
Pierce, FL.
I-3 Shirley Lee Doughty (9) b. 6 July 1935 Stafford KS, m. 1st 10 March 1951 Burlington, CO, Harold Eugene
Carlstedt b. 14 Aug. 1934, Vona, CO, d. 23 Sept.
1972 Medicine Bow WY, bur. Crown Hill Cemetery Denver, CO, son of August
Carlstedt and Bernice Webb. His first wife was
Wilma Etel.
J-1 Deborah Kay Carlstedt (10) b. 14 Oct. 1951 Burlington, CO, m. 23 Aug. 1969
Boulder, CO. Heinz Abram b. 13 Jan. 1950 Bad Grundt, Germany, son
of Edmund Abram and Ida Eisner.
K-l Stacey Lee Abram (11) b. 21 July 1971 Boulder, CO.
K-2
Eugene Joseph Abram (11) b. 26 June 1973 Boulder.
J-2 Linda Sue Carlstedt (10) b. 10 March 1953 Denver, CO, m. 23 Dec. 1971. Boulder
CO, Michael Andrew Grant, b. l7 Aug. 1948 San Diego CA. Son of Donworth Leon Grant and Lois Packer. His first wife was Kathy.
K-1 (11) Michael Andrew Grant b. 22 March 1972.
J-3 Pamela Jeanne Carlstedt (10) b. 15 May 1955 Denver, m. 29 Nov. 1976
Michael
Schroeder, Denver, CO.
Shirley Lee Doughty Carlstedt m. 2nd 23 Jan. 1972 Vona, CO. Paul Ivan Jackson b. 3 April 1932 Stratton CO, son of Dewey Jackson and Reva Braly His first wife Mary Ostrowski.
J-4
Clinton Paul (10) b. 15 Aug. 1973, Burlington CO.
J-5
Dawn Mae Jackson (10) b. 11 Aug. 1975, Burlington CO.
H-5 Laura Ellen Doughty (8) b. 26 1912 Grimes OK, d. 2 April 1913 Berlin, OK.
H-6 Huey Tony Doughty (8) b. 1 April 1914 Berlin OK, d. 19 Jan. 1965 San Antonio
TX, m. Marlene _______ b. 29 June 1917.
I-1 Henry Loren Doughty (9) b. 16 May 1934.
I-2 Charlotte Doughty (9) b. Aug. 1938, m. Vern Mastin b. 17 Nov. l936.
J-1
Carrie Lane Mastin (10) b.22 Dec. 1958.
J-2
Vernon Ray Mastin (10) b. 13 Dec. 1960.
J-3
Melanie Rae Mastin (10) b. 13 Feb. 1962.
I-3
Larry Wendell Doughty, (9) b. 26 April 1941.
H-7 Catherine Sopherine Doughty (8) b. 16 April 1916 Grimes, OK, d. 13
Jan. 1966 Los Angeles,
CA,
m. 8 March 1937 Los Angeles, Lewis John Westen b. 28 Aug. 1898 on the Atlantic Ocean,
d.
8 June 1961 Los Angeles, CA, both buried Holy Cross Cemetery.
I-1 Kay Louise Westen (9) 9 May 1949 Los
Angeles, CA. m. 27 March 1967 Las Vegas NV,
Anthony Stevens b. 22 Oct. 1943 Turtle Creek, CA.
J-1 Felisha Ann Stevens (10) b. 17 Jan. 1969.
J-2
Frank Nicholis Stevens (10) b. 30 March 1971.
J-3
Lewis John Michael Stevens (10) b. 6 June 1973.
H-8
Wm. Morrill Doughty (9) b. 22 March
1919 Grimes OK, m. 29 Sept.1944 Edith Boldrey 26 July 1915.
I-1 Suzanne Doughty (10) b. 10 Feb. 1946, m. 11 Feb. 1964
Wm. Butcher b 9 June 1945.
J-1
Willie H. Butcher (11) b. 4 Nov. 1964.
J-2
Amber Serene Butcher (11) b. 10 Nov. 1969.
J-3
Wendy Kathleen Butcher (11) b. 10 Nov. 1969.
H-9 Vivian Edith Doughty (9) b. 2 March 1921
Grimes, OK, m. 1st 4 July 1946 Herman Schwochow, m. 2nd 16 May 1956 Sam. C. Stone b. 24 Dec. 1918 Oklahoma City, m. at El
Reno, OK. Children by lst marriage adopted by Stone.
I-1 Sanda Eileen Schwochow (10) b. 9 Aug.
1948 d. 3 July 1957.
I-2
James Alan Stone (10) b. 12 Oct. 1949 Folson, NM. m. lst
Elizabeth Banks, m. 2nd Nov. 1978 Nancy Chandler b. 6 Nov. 1941 Muskogee, OK.
J-1
Shana Theresa Stone (11) b. 18 April 1974 Roseburg, OR.
I-3
Sharon Sue Stone (10) b. 7 Jan. 1952 Oklahoma City, OK,
m. lst _____ Howorth, m. 2nd Oct. 1976, Bruce McFarland.
J-1
Scott M. McFarland (11) b. 5 Aug. 1970.
J-2
Marcus Alan McFarland (11) b. 11 Nov. 1971.
J-3
Shawn Adam McFarland (11) b. 2 March 1976.
I-4 Sheryl
Ann Stone (10) b. 16 July 1953 Oklahoma City, m. 3
July 1972 Charles Eugene Rader b. 15 Jan. 1948 Muskogee, OK, son of Chas. Eugene Morris and Iris Mae Southern.
J-1
Angelia Jeanine Rader (11) b. 12 March 1975 Muskogee.
J-2
Michael David Rader (11) b. 23 July 1979 Muskogee, OK.
I-5
Samuel Joseph Stone (11) b. 9 Sept. 1958, m. 24 Feb 1979 Mary Jara.
______
J-1
Sarah Michelle Stone (11) b. 19 Sept. 1979 Colorado Springs, CO.
H-10 Luther Levi Doughty (9) b. 21 Sept. 1923 Sayre, OK, d. 30 May 1956 Battle
Mountain, NV.
H-11 Wanda Lee Doughty (9) b. 4 June 1926, m. lst 11 March 1947 Frank John Eagen, bur. Sugar City, OK, m. 2nd Jerry Broce b. 17 Aug. 1941 (div. Aug. 1978).
I-1
Judith Anne Hagen (10) b. 21 Oct. 1947 Canon City, CO. m. lst 31 Dec. 1963
(div. 1970) Jay Robert Reed, m. 2nd 7 July 1973 Martin
Margo Padillo, b. March 1942 Denver.
J-1
Christopher Lee Reed (11) b. 12 July 1964 Augusta, GA.
J-2
Barbara Anne Reed (11) b. 23 May 1967 El Paso, TX.
I-2
Joan Marie Hagen (10) b. 18 Dec. 1950 Sugar City, OK. m.
28 Sept. 1973 Kenneth Denton b. 18 April 1951.
J-1
Wayne Denton (11) b. 1 March 1972.
J-2
Sherri Denton (11) b. 4 March 1975.
H-12 George Love Doughty (9) b. 22 Feb. 1928 Rogers, Ark. was adopted by a family named Ingerson.
H-13 Glovine Alice Doughty (9) b. 24 Feb. 1937 Bethune, CO. m. lst 28 June 1953
Burlington, CO. (div. 4 Oct. 1973) Lewis Albert Kirby b. 19 Oct. 1928 Wray, CO, m. 2nd 30 Oct. 1974 Goodland, KS.
Frank Golemboski b. 29 May 1923 Lavant, KS.
I-1
Alice Marie Kirby (10) b. 31 Aug. 1954 Burlington, CO. m. 3 July 1975 China
Lake, CA. Steven Wayne Russell. (div.) b. 7 May 1957 Evansville, IN.
J-1
Steven Wayne Russell Jr. (11) b. 12 July 1976 China Lake.
I-2 Billy J. Kirby (10) b. 6 May 1957 Maryville, MO.
I-3 Katherine Ann Kirby (10) b. 15 July 1962 Burlington, CO.
I-4 Jeanie Glovine Golemboski (10) b. 15 Jan. 1976 Goodland, KS.
b.
6 Nov, 1941 Muskogee, OK.
The Story of the Doughty's
My
father Lester Loran Doughty, was born in Casey or Springfield, IL. on 6 Feb. 1879. My
mother, Nora Dell Ruey Doughty was born in Martinsville, IL. on
28 Nov. 1883. They were married in Terre Haute, IN. Jan. 1 1901. Papa died on
19 July 1952 in Houston, TX. Mama died on 26 Aug. 1928 in Rogers, Ark. and is
buried there. I can not recall much of my parents family. My father was half
Cherokee Indian. My mother was French and Irish.
My
first recollections are of the winter of 1907 and 1908. We left Casey, IL.
for San Antonio, TX. by train. This trip was made because of Mama’s poor
health. She was suffering from what was then called "Consumption".
Our family then consisted of Papa, Mama, Helen and myself. When we arrived in
San Antonio we lived in a tent. This was for Mammas health, as she needed all
the fresh air she could get. Our tent really consisted of two tents. One was
used as the front room, the other for the kitchen. The sides were built up
about three feet and the canvas was attached to this. The floors in the tents were made of wood. The cooking was done
on a wood burning stove. Our tent was located on a vacant lot, with neighbors
close by.
This
country and climate seemed to agree with Mamma, as her health steadily
improved. Papa was a carpenter and belonged to the Carpenter's Union. He was so
strongly union minded he would not wear clothes unless union made. He worked on the Santa Fe Railroad depot and
the Old Alamo.
We
left San Antonio the last part of October 1911. Our family had increased by two
more children. We traveled in a covered wagon. This wagon had the canvas top as
was common then. We had one team of horses pulling this wagon. After we were on
the road a short time, Papa bought a little spring wagon and a burro. This
wagon was used to haul extra water, fuel, grain and things of this nature..
There
are few incidents of this trip from San Antonio to Berlin, Oklahoma that I can
recall. Such as when the wagon was
going down a hill, brother Ben would holler "Hold the baby and the stove,
Mamma". As they would shift about in the wagon. When we would go through a
town I was embarrassed to drive the donkey. Papa would have to take the outfit through town. Out on
the prairie I didn't mind as no one could see me. One night we camped close to
a herd of cattle bedded down for the night. I can vividly recall hearing the
cowboys humming and yodeling to the cattle as they rode around the herd. On
another night we camped close to a ranch house. Papa went up to the house for
some reason, he was attacked by a pet deer. The deer almost tore his clothes
off of him. Papa being a stranger was the reason the deer attacked him. Once
during the trip we had a breakdown. There was another wagon coming up the
trail. As we waited Papa said, "if they aren't from Missouri, they'll stop
and help us." This has stayed with me all these many years.
We
were on the road about six weeks. We arrived at some friends home, that lived
outside of Berlin. It was just shortly before Christmas. I didn't want to go to
church services because Santa Claus didn't know where I was, but he did know
because we children received presents. Santa even borrowed my long red stocking
cap.
Soon
after we moved to a farm close to Berlin. We lived there for about four years.
We had only rented this property. Papa
bought a farm located near Grimes, Okla. in 1917. On this farm we had our own
mill for grinding our wheat. We also made our own sorghum. A mule was made to
walk around and around, turning a shaft that ground the sugar cane. We also
raised great quantity of broom corn. This is one job I would never want again.
It was a hard, dirty and dusty job to pull the corn. Then it was inserted into
a machine that removed the seeds. The stalks were then taken to town and sold
to be made into brooms. We raised a good share of cotton too. We were well
known for the horses Papa raised. Helen
and I were well known for our horsemanship. We helped break horses to ride. We
of course, had milk cows, cattle, pigs and the general population of a farm.
I
married Paul Whyman Drake 1 Jan. 1920. The family sold the farm in 1922 and moved to
Sayre, Okla. Papa built a hone there and they lived there until 1925. The house
was traded for a farm near Rogers, Ark. in 1925. Mama died there in 1925.
Copied down 28 June 1969 by Sylvia Yarie
Wills as told to me by Aunt Sylvia Laurie
Doughty Mathais.
------------
Lester's Life by Joe and Glovine
Lester
Loran was born 6 Feb. 1879 in Casey, IL. His father John Doughty died before he was born.
Lester
and sister Glovine and Mother Mary Alice lived with Grandmother Catherine.
Mary Alice married Nathaniel Shields 14 Oct. 1880. In Sept. 1881 she had a
son James and later a girl Leslie.
The 1900 Census showed Mary Alice Collins and widow living with Catherine again. Lester was listed as
a farm hand.
Census taken 6 months before his
marriage.
Jan.
1 1901 Lester and Nora Huey were united in marriage at Terre Haute, IN. This part was told to me by Joe Doughty.
They lived near Casey, IL. for
several years.
Sylvia
and Helen and three boy's who died at birth were born there. In about 1907 the family moved from Illinois
to Texas by train. They lived in a half
tent. Half of it was boarded up with a wood floor. This was for Nora’s health as she needed lots of fresh air.
Ben and Joe were born in this tent in San
Antonio, TX. Joe was about 2 months old
Oct. 1910 when the family moved from, Texas to Berlin, Okla. in a covered
wagon. They were on the road about six
weeks. They moved to a farm near Berlin
and lived there about four years. Laura
and Huey were born at Berlin. Laura
died 1 April 1913 and buried at Berlin, Okla.
Lester bought a farm located near Grimes, Okla. in 1917. Catherine, William and Vivian were born at
Grimes. The family sold the farm in
1922 and moved to Sayre, Okla. Lester
built a home there. Luther Levi born
Sayre, Okla. They lived there until
1925. Nora Dell’s health was not so
good and she was homesick for Ark, so they traded the house for a farm near
Rogers, Ark. in 1925. Wanda Lee and George
were b. Rogers, Ark., and Nora Dell d. 29 Aug. 1928 Rogers, Ark.
Lester
was left with a houseful of children to raise. Wanda Lee was only two and
George six months old. George was
adopted by a family named Ingerson.
In 1931 Lester married Minnie Wall. She was a mother to the younger
children. They moved to a farm near Vona, CO which Lester owned. About two years later Minnie divorced
Lester. The family was back and forth
between Colo. and Ark. for a few
years.
Lester
met Ethel Frasier Carpenter and they were married 20 May 1936 in the Methodist Church
at
Burlington, Colo. They moved to a farm south of Bethune,
Colo. It was a sod house and still
stands today.
Glovine Alice was born there 24 Feb.
1937. Lester helped her into this
world, because there were no doctors
available.
Lester
was a man of many trades. He liked
farming, carpentry. He also like
inventing Indian medicine
and rubs which his Grandmother Catherine,
who was Cherokee Indian taught him.
L.L. and Wanda Lee lived with
them.
L.L. joined the Army and Wanda went to a school for girls. Ethel divorced Lester in March 1940.
In
1942 Ethel married again and I lost contact with Dad for ten years. My mother
never gave me the
letters that he wrote to me. In 1950 Lester came to Burlington, Colo. to
see me. I was so excited and thrilled
to
see him. We took pictures and promised to
write to one another. I got a letter
from him about once a month from
then until a month or so before he
died. I have saved and treasured these
letters.
I
never knew him as a father and I know he had made some mistakes, but I think he
paid for them and was
sorry. Who am I to judge?
God forgives. He died 19 July 1952 at Houston, TX. while visiting his
son Ben. He is
buried near Nora at the Tucks Chapel in
Rogers, Ark.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
1850 Clark Co. IL. Census 25 Sept. 1850
Samuel Tingley
b. 1800 VA (m. ca. 1828
d. before 1860)
Hannah
Tingley b. ca 1805 (age 55 yrs.) N.Y.
Sarah Tingley b. 1829
IL.
Indiana
Tingley b. 1830
IL.
Wm.
Tingley b. 1832
IL.
John
Tingley b. 1834
IL.
Mary
Jane Tingley b. 1836
IL.
Malinda
Tingley b. 1838
IL. (not in 1860 Census)
Samuel
Tingley b. 1840 IL.
Frances
Yi. Tingley b. 1843
IL. (m)
Rosella
Tingley b. 1846
IL.
Melissa
Tingley b. 1849
IL.
1880 Clark Co. IL. Casey Twp, 9 June 1880 p. 31 lines 36-42 213/219
Levi
Moore 63 farmer b. Ohio b. VA. b. VA.
Catherine
(wf) 53 b. IN. b. TN. b. KY
Joseph Moore 13 (son) b. IL. b. Ohio b. TN.
Kate A. Moore 9 (grdau) b. IL. b. Ohio b. TN.
Luther
Doty 1 (grson) b. Ill ? ?
Lovina
Doty 7 (grdau) b. IL. b. IL. b. IL.
Mary
Alice Doty 23 (dau.) b. IL. b. Ohio b. .vn.
1900 Clark Co. IL. Casey Twp. 11
June 1900 T623-242 line 84
Catherine Moore b.
Nov. 1826 73 widow 10-3 b. IN. b.
TN. b. KY
Mary Collins (dau) b.
July 1656 43 widow 4-4 b. IL. b.
IL. b. IN.
grson Laren
Doughty b.
Feb. 1879 21 single b.
IL. b. OH b. IL.
grson James Shields b.
Sept.1881 18 single b.
IL. b. IL. b. IL.
son Wm.
N. Bartlett b.
Jan. 1849 51 widow b.
IL. b. IL. b. IL.
Samuel Tingley (7),
John (6), Ebenezer (5), (4), Samuel (3), (2), Palmer (1).
Samuel Tingley b. 1800 VA, d. before 1860 possibly
Clark Co. IL. m. 28 Jan. 1828, Hannah Bartlett b. 1805-1809 Tioga, Chemung Co. N.Y, d.
1867 Clark Co. IL, dau. of Wm. Bartlett and Jane Hendy.
Issue:
A. Sarah Tingley b. 1829 Clark Co. IL. p m. Franklin Rutha.
1. Union Rutha
2. Francis Rutha
3. Samuel Rutha
4. Rosena Rutha
5. Burr Rutha
B. Indiana
Tingley b. 1830 Clark Co. IL, m. lst Simon
Farever, m. 2nd Edwin Darwin Hall on 20 May 1850 Clark Co. IL. She d. 1909. He was b. 23
Feb. 1818 Middleburg, Schoharie Co, N.Y, d. 26 Aug. 1866, Darwin, IL, bur. Hall Cemetery, Clark Co. IL. son of Elijah
Hall and Eunice Stevens. They had issue:
1. Herschel Hall b. 17 May 1851, d. 1931 Vigo Co. IN, m.
14 Oct. 1873 Victoria Hall, b. 2 July 1854 Jackson Co. VA, d. 6 April 1917 Vigo Co. IN, dau. of
Solomon Hall and Delilah Hughes. Issue:
a. Ada
Hall
b. 3 Oct. 1874.
b. Edwin Hall b. 7 April 1879.
c. Garfield Hall b. 29 Aug. 1880.
d. Ruby Hall b. 12 Feb. 1883.
c. Florence
Hall
b. 10 Oct. 1886.
f. Flora Hall.
g. Minnie N. Hall b. 27 April 1889.
h.
i. Tillie Ann Hall b. 9 April 1894.
2. Melissa Hall b. 1854.
3. Ida Hall b. 1856, m. ________ Anderson.
4. Eunice (Nancy) Hall b. 1858, m. __________
Craig.
5. Louisa M. Hall b. 1860.
c. Garfield James Hall b. 27 Aug. 1880 Newton, Jasper Co. IL, d. Los Angeles (Sun
Valley) CA, m. Sept. 1902 Edna
Collins, dau. of Marvin Kester and Rebecca Collins. Parents not married and she took her mother's maiden name.
They had issue:
i. Ralph Durham Hall b. 12 Sept. 1903 Terre Haute, Vigo Co, IN, m. 26 Feb. 1925 Glendale,
CA. Margaret Jackson b. 2 Feb. 1904 N.Y.C, N.Y. dau. of Wm.
Jackson and Margaret Robinson. Issue:
a. Harold Norman Hall b. 15 June 1926 Glendale, Los Angeles, CA, m. 27 July 1957, Christel Terhardt.
b. Margaret Edith Hall b. 18 April 1936 Miami, Dade CO, FL, m. 26 Dec. 1957 Gerald
Steinberg.
c. Stephen Jackson Hall b. 20 April 1939 Miami Dade Co. Fla. m. 16 July 1966
Karen
L. Hyatt. They have issue:
1. Renee Suzanne Hall b. 31 Dec. 1969 Seattle, King Co. WA.
2. Daniel
Stephen Hall. b. 6 Sept. 1973 Seattle, King Co. WA.
C. William
Tingley b. 1832.
D. John
A. Tingley b. 13 June 1834 Clark Co. IL, d. 21 Nov.
1902 Clark Co. IL, m. 11 May 1856 Harriet E. Scott b. 20 Dec. 1839 Logan Co. OH, d. 21 Jan.
1905. They had issue:
1. Samuel Marion Tingley b. 22 April 1859 Clark Co. IL, d. 19 Dec. 1940 Clark Co.
IL, m. 16 April
1885
Harriett E. Wesser b. 19 July 1863, Clark Co. IL, d. 2 Feb.
1917 Darwin Twp, dau. of John
and
Catherine C (Kenly) Wesser of Germany. Issue:
a. Clarence Martin Tingley b. 5 Sept. 1886.
b. Charles Frederick Tingley b. 27 March 1892.
c. John Albert Tingley b. 27 Sept. 1894.
2. James Wm. Tingley, b. 8 Jan. 1864 Clark Co, IL, d. 21 May
1904 Darwin Twp, Clark Co. IL, bur.
Hall Cemetery, m. 11 Sept. 1889 Christina
Aldora Taylor b. 29 Jan. 1871 Clark Co, IL, d. 5 June
1904 Clark Co. IL, dau. of Samuel and Eliza (Walker) Taylor. They had issue:
a. Harry Arthur Tingley b.
14 Aug. 1890
b. Robert Samuel Tingley b.
28 June 1894
c. James Frederick Tingley b.
12 Oct. 1896
d. Walter Albert Tingley b.
30 Sept. 1898
e. Bert Allen Tingley b.
2 March 1901, d. 15 April 1920
3. Anna Tingley b. 31 Oct. 1867, Clark Co. IL, m. 15
April 1888 Jacob Thompson, son of Aaron and Elnora Thompson of Clark Co. IL. They had issue:
a.
Nellie Thompson b.
13 March 1889
b. Daisy Thompson b.
26 March 1891
c.
John Thompson b.
27 July 1893
d.
Della Thompson b.
23 March 1895
4. Edward Lewis Tingley b. 15 July 1869 Clark Co. Ill, d. 9 Nov. 1945 Clark Co. IL,
bur. Hall Cemetery, Darwin Twp, m. 6
Sept. 1891 Clark Co. IL. Minerva Jane
(Jennie) Geisert b. 17 April 1873, d. 28 July 1948 Clark
Co., IL, dau. of Edward and Emma Maria (Rhoades) Geisert of Clark Co. IL. They had issue:
a. Louis Tingley b.
28 April 1892 (unm)
b. Frank Tingley b.
3 June 1896 (unm)
c. Emma Tingley b.
16 Feb. 1898
d.
e.
f. girl b. 2 Jan. 1904 Darwin Twp.
g. Earnest Everett Tingley b. 21
June 1905
h. Raymond Samuel Tingley b.
23 Jan. 1908
i. premature girl (stillborn)
5. Emma Tingley b. 20 July 1875, m. 1st 3 Sept. 1893 Clark Co. IL., Joseph A. Magill, son of John and Susan
(Whitson) Magill of Clark Co., m. 2nd Thomas Pierce, son of John and Mahala (Craig)
Pierce. Issue by 1st m. only.
a. Walter
Magill b.
10 July 1894
6. Albert Franklin Tingley b. 3 Oct. 1877 Clark Co. IL, d. 22 Feb. 1956 Union Hospital, Terre Haute, IN, bur. Hall
Cemetery, Darwin Twp, Clark Co. Ill, m. 1? Sept. 1900 Lillie Edith Finkbiner b. 27 May 1880 Clark Co. IL, d. 1 Jan. 1962 Marshall, IL,
dau. of Wm. F. and Emma R. (Pine)
Finkbiner of Wabash, IL. They had issue:
a. Margaret Ann Tingley b.
3 July 1901.
b. Arthur Franklin Tingley b.
2 March 1903.
c. dau.
b.
18 May 1904.
d. Edward Albert Tingley b.
17 March 1906.
e. Grace Louise Tingely b.
10 Dec. 1914.
Edward
Albert Tingley b. 17 March 1906, m. lst ___________ ,
m. 2nd 19 March 1942 Louise Van Sant. He has the following issue: One child
from lst m, rest from the 2nd m.
i.
Donald Tingley, resides Paris, IL.
ii.
Edward Tingley Jr., b. 23 March 1943, m. 29 June 1974 Betty Darlene
Hutchinson
b.
25 Oct. 1949. Reside 5509 Dons, Drayton Plains, Mi. 48020.
a.
Nicole Lynn Tingley b. 18 June 1976.
iii.
Charles Franklin Tingley b. 27 March 1945, m. 27 Sept. 1969 Carolyn Margaret
Madson
b. 14 July 1945. Reside 2827 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford, MI. 48095.
a. Andrew Charles Tingley b. 4 Feb. 1973.
iv. Nancy Lou Tingley b. 18 Nov. 1946, m. 12 April 1969 Paul Arthur Babcock b. 20 May 1942. Reside R#2 Box 131 Marshall, IL. 62411.
a. John Robert Babcock b. 11 July 1974.
v. Ruth Ann Tingley b. 20 Aug. 1949, m. 2 Sept. 1967 Gregory
Eugene Jennings b. 8 Aug. 1948. Resides 527 Kirkwood,
Waterloo, IA. 50701.
vi. Susie Jane Tingley b. 26 March 1954. Resides R#l Box 79 Marshall, IL.
E. Mary
Jane Tingley b. 1838 Clark Co. IL. (22 in 1860 census), m. lst Harvey Low,
m. 2nd John C. Walls.
Issue:
1. Florabelle Walls.
F.
Melinda
Tingley b. 2. Jan. 1839 Clark Co. IL. d. 10 Jan.
1878 Vigo Co. IN, m. 1 May 1859 Vigo Co.
IN Andrew J. Bailey b. 18 Dec. 1837 Vigo Co. IN. She is not on 1860 Census Clark Co. IL. They had issue:
1. Martha
J. Bailey b. 17 June 1860 Clark Co. IL, m. 17
April 1881 Larkin Figg, son of Robert and Melvina
(Dawson) Figg of Vigo Co. IN. They had issue:
a.
Blanche Figg
b. 5 Oct. 1881.
2. John Bailey.
3. Mary Ellen Bailey b. 10 Jan. 1864 Vigo Co. IN., d. 14 Feb. 1907 Marshall,
IL., m. Wm. Craig, son of
Wyotte
Craig of Dawson, IL. They had issue:
a. Ophie Craig b.
28 Oct. 1886, d. 18 Jan. 1892.
b. Madge Craig b.
15 June 1888.
c. Gertie A. Craig b. 15 Sent. 1891.
d. Clara Craig b. 14 May 1893.
e. Nellie B. Craig.
f. Geo. Dewey Craig.
g. Theodore Craig.
h. child.
4. Charles F. Bailey b. 10 Jan. 1866 Vigo Co. IN, m. 16 March
1893 Rose Francis dau. of John R. and Rebecca J. Francis of Pimento, IN. They had issue:
a. Arvel Bailey b.
28 March 1894.
b. Larkin Bailey b.
7 Nov. 1896.
c. Irl Bailey b.
19 Oct. 1900.
d. Essie Bailey b.
22 Sept. 1903.
e. Alice Bailey b.
12 Nov. 1907.
5. William Bailey b. 10 Aug. 1869 Vigo Co.
IN, m. 1891 Margrette Clough, dau. of Wm. and Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Clough. Issue:
a.
Agnes Bailey b.
Feb. 1897.
b. Romonia Bailey.
G.
Samuel
Tingley b. 2 March 1841 Clark Co. IL, d. 13 Feb.
1924 Clark Co. IL, m. 14 Feb. 1867 lst Mary
Ellen
Strain, m. 2nd Florabell Walls, (a niece). He served in Civil War. Was
a farmer,
1. Nettie E. Tingley b. Nov. 1892 Clark Co. IL, m. 19 Oct. 1918 Carl II, son of
Joseph and
_______(Sanders)
Tapscott. Issue.
a. Russell Tapscott b. 3 April 1918 Marshall Twp, Clark Co.
H. James Tingley b. 1842 (no info).
I. Francis
M. Tingley b. 11 Aug. 1844 Clark Co. IL, d. 2 Sept.
1872, m. 5 Dec. 1866 Anna Vialls b. 5
Dec.
1846.
J. Rosella
Tingley b1846 Clark Co. IL, d. 14 Jan. 1882
Clark co, IL, m. lst Abner Syphas m 2nd Thomas Bridgett b. 1831 Pomeroy, Ohio d. 1873 Marshall,
IL. She had issue by both m.
1. Mary Jane Syphas b. 2 Nov. 1870 Marshall, IL, m. 1st
Alvin Teidemann of
St. Louis , in
1904,
m. 2nd Samuel Henry of Birmingham, Alabama. b. Augusta GA
2. Amy Syphas b. 1872, d. 1877 Marshall IL.
3. Ida Bridgett b. 1875 m. Thomas Cruse of Sumner, IL. Issue:
a. Roy Cruse b.
l899.
b. Bertha Cruse b.
1901.
c. John Cruse b.
1903.
d. Walter
Cruse b. 1905.
e. Harvey Cruse b.
1908.
4.
Nettie Bridgett b. 14 April 1878, m. Hershall Moore of Sumner, IL, Issue:
a. d.y.
b. d.y.
c. Ruby
Moore b.
1907.
5. Pearl Bridgett b. 14 Jan. 1882 Marshall IL, m. Thomas
Steffey of Plainview, Texas.
a. Truth Steffy b.
1902.
b. Bessie Steffey b.
1907.
6. Cora Bridgett b.
10 June 1880.
K. Melvina
Tingely b. 1848 (1838) d. 9 Aug. 1900
Prairietown, IN. m 1865 Dexter M. Hall b. 7 Oct.1848.
1. Walter Hall b.
8 Oct. 1877.
2. Fred T. Hall b.
30 Oct. 1878 Prairietown, IN.
3. Jennie Hall b.
1881.
4. Riley Hall b.
1885.
5. Charles A. Hall b.27
Nov 1886.
6. Edgar L. Hall b.
26 May 1888.
2.
Fred T.
Hall b. 30 Oct. 1878 Prairietown IN, m. 26
Jan. 1903 Oma A. Hamilton, dau. of Charles H.
and
Olive J. (Underwood) Hamilton of Prairietown IN, Issue:
a.
Son b. 30 Oct. 1903.
L. Melissa
Tingely b.
1850 (age 12 in 1860 Census Clark co IL).
D-2 Hannah (Elizabeth) (Betsy) Bartlett (4) b. 11 June 1785, probably in Orange Co. N.Y., d. 22 Jan.
1839 Clark Co. IL., bur. York Cemetery. m. ca. 1815 ? Chemung Co. N.Y. Thomas Hendy b. 5 Oct. 1789 Tioga/ Chemung Co. NY, d.
20 May 1860 Clark or Crawford Co. IL, bur. York Cemetery near York, Clark Co.
IL. Birth and death dates from tombstones by John H. Butterfield 1979. Vol. 6 Clark
Co. Gen. Soc. typed records. Thomas
Hendy m. 2nd 29 Nov. 1840 Sarah Smith (widow).
Hannah
(Betsy) Bartlett and her husband were among the first
group of Bartletts to leave Chemung Co.
N.Y. and settle in Clark Co. IL.
Information on this family has been shared by one of the descendants
James R. Willard, 1000 Power and Light Building, 106 West
14th St, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Since
only bits and pieces of information are known and research is continuing, only
this data can be copied.
The
1850 Census Crawford Co. IL, p. 241, line 3 lists Thomas Hendy age 60 b. N.Y. (J. Butterfield).
Typescript by L.A. Shawler done at West Union, IL in 1939 and Clark
Co. Gen. Soc. shows two daughters, Hannah and Sarah. Tombstone records identified two more
daughters, Susan and Mary. Hannah’s marriage to Cyprian Willard and Sarah’s
marriage to James Tingley are noted, as well as some of Hannah's
children.
A.
J. Bartlett calls Hannah Bartlett Hannah, C.F. Baker calls her Elizabeth. Baliff cemetery
records identifies Hannah Willard as T. & .E. Hendy (Hendry). J.R. Willard identifies her as Elizabeth (Betsy)
Bartlett. There are probably other children of this marriage but only five have
been identified.
E-1 Hannah
Hendy (5) b. 8 Feb. 1816, Chemung N.Y, d. 6
Aug. 1856 Clark Co. IL, bur. Baliff cemetery, m. 3 April 1834 Cyprian Willard, b. 18 April 1812-3, Perquimans co. N.C, d. 28 June 1873 Clark
co. IL. Son of Joseph Willard b. 14 Nov. 1769 Perquimans co. N.C. ??,
d. 14 Feb. 1845, m. 23 Nov. 1796 Peninah Jessop b. April 1775, d. 8 Oct. 1841 Clark co.
IL, dau. Enoch Jessop and Mary Pearson. Joseph Willard was the son of Martin and Rachel Willard. Cyprian Willard m. 2nd Rosanna Cusick.
F-1 John Willard (6) b. 18 Jan. 1835 Clark co IL.
F-2 Callista Willard (6) b. 13 Oct. 1836, d. 1850-60 Clark
co, IL.
F-3 Susan Willard (6) b. 23 Oct.1838, d. 3 March 1902, m.
26 Aug. 1858 William Buckner.
F-4 Tacy (Lucy) (Eustacy) Willard b. 18 June 1840 Clark Co. m. 7 April
1867 William W. Myers.
F-5 Timothy Willard (6) b. 25 Aug. 1841-2 Clark Co, d. 19
May 1929, m. 19 Dec. 1866 Isabell Melissa Cox.
F-6 William Willard (6) b. 17 Dec. 1844 Clark Co. IL.
F-7 Thomas Wesley Willard (6) b. ca. 1847.
F-8 Noah Willard (6) b. ca. 1849.
F-9
Mary Alice Willard (6) b. 12 Dec. 1851,
d. 21 Dec. 1943 m. Thomas W. Handy.
F-10 Calista (Agnes, Amand ?) Willard (6) b. 7 April 1854, d. 27 Aug. 1933,
m.______Whitlock.
F-11 Julia Willard (6)
b. ca. 1856
E-2 Susan
Hendy b. 20 Aug. 1817, d. 5 Sept. 1838 Clark
Co. York.
D-3 James Bartlett (4) b. May 1792 Chemung Co. N.Y, m. Hannah Tuladay b. 1793. He was born near Elmira, N.Y,
and went to Clark Co. IL. ca. 1816-1817 with the first group. They settled near
York, IL. in 1818 where they lived for nearly a year and then went to Melrose
Twp. During their residence in York, two of their children were born, twins,
Minerva and Matilda b. 6 July 1818, The first with dark eyes and complexion was
called "Niglit". and the second one with blue eyes and fair
complexion he called “Morning” He chose a timber tract three miles northwest of
West Union IL, and lived there the remander of his days. At that time there were very few families in
this country, and this family witnessed all the hardships incident to an
untamed country, filled with the native inhabitants, the Indians.
James
Bartlett was 5’8” tall, stocky build, blue eyes
and light complexioned. He d. 6 June 1871 (80-1-4) and buried York cemetery,
York IL, near his wife and father. The
farm where he lived was later occupied by his daughter Martha and her husband
Joe Smith, and in 1952 was the home of his great
granddaughter Fay Bartlett (Mrs. Walter Crumrin.) His six children were: Minerva, Matilda, Ebenezer II,
Martha, Warren, and Lemuel. They all
lived on farms near the home of their father in eastern Clark Co. IL.
E-1 Minerva
Bartlett (5) b. 6 July 1818 York IL, d. 1853 at
York, m. 19 Dec. 1837 Nixon Evans b. 1814. They farmed a farm near her father
and he was a preacher. They had five children but only two survived to
adulthood.
F-1 James Evans (6) d.y.
F-2 James Evans (6) d.y.
F-3 Warren Evans II (6) d.y.
F-4
Iradell Evans (6) m. Alice Drake. He was a Union Soldier, and was in the Battle
of Stones River in TN, and at Chickamauga, Georgia, where he was captured, and
confined for a time in Danville prison, VA. He was a progressive farmer said
highly respected citizen and resided near Melrose, IL. Issues:
G-1 Bartlett Evans (7).
G-2 Bruce Evans (7) m. Luella Green, m. 2nd Nora Long. He had 9 children and lived west of
York, IL. He was a farmer and retired school teacher ca. 80 years old in 1952.
Issue:
H-1 Olga Evans (8) m. Harry Leatherman. Lived at Martinsville, IL. Issue:
I-1 Reta Leatherman (9).
I-2 Laramie L. Leatherman (9).
I-3 LaRaye Leatherman (9), m. Rodriguez.
H-2
Zola Evans (8) b. m. Eldon Keith. Lived Kayser, Wyo. Issue:
I-1 Lee Keith (9).
I-2 Leon Keith (9).
H-3 Ola Evans (8).
H-4 Henry Evans (8) m. Zola Nidey. Resided #1 West York, IL.
I-1
Wayne E. Evans (9), b. 11 May 1924.
I-2 Sylvia G. Evans (9), b. 8 Dec. 1925.
I-3 Vivian L. Evans (9), b. 29 Aug. 1927.
I-4 Erma Lynn Evans (9), b. 19 May 1930.
I-5 Warren Evans (9), b. 2 May 1932.
I-6 Fred LeRoy Evans (9), b. 5 May 1934.
I-7 Marilyn Dale Evans (9), 29 May 1935.
I-8 Shirley Gale Evans (9), b. 5 Oct. 1936.
I-9 Burton Dee Evans (9), 24 Feb. 1940.
I-10 Verlin Dale Evans (9), b. 4 Mar. 1942.
I-11
Max Allen Evans (9), b. 22 Aug. 1946.
H-5 Marie Evans (8) m. Robert Kelley. Resided Larenceville, IL. Issues:
I-1
Roberta Kelley (9) m. James Foster.
I-2
Noma Kelley (9) m. Mart Muer.
H-6 Fred Evans (8).
H-7 Samuel Evans (8) m. lst Esther Willcox, 2nd Audrey Guyer. Resided R#1 West York, IL.
I-1
Carole Evans (9).
H-8 Irene Evans (8) m. Marshall Manhart.
H-9 Vera Evans (8) m. Ray Kannmacher.
I-1 Linda Kannmacher (9), b. 4 Dec. 1939.
I-2. Judith Kannmacher (9), b. 4 Dec. 1939.
I-3 Karen Kannmacher (9), b. 11 April 1944.
G-3
Jennie G. Evans
(7) m. Grant Green. Issue:
H-1
Milo Green (8).
H-2 Fern Green (8).
H-3 Dell Green (8).
H-4 Opal Green (8).
G-4
Ernest Evans (7) m. Mollie Cooper. Resided Terre Haute, IN. Issue:
H-1 Glen Evans (8).
H-2 Dana Evans (8).
H-3 Helen Evans (8).
H-4
Bobby Evans (8).
G-5 Winnie Evans (7) m. John Musgrave. Resided Robinson, IL Issue:
H-1
MarjorieMusgrave (8).
H-2
Randell Musgrave (8).
H-3
Emerson Musgrave (8).
H-4
John Musgrave (8).
G-6 Harry A. Evans (7).
G-7 Alta Evans (7) m. Dee Rains.
Issue:
H-1 Murray Rains (8).
H-2 Stanley Rains (8).
H-3 Elizabeth Rains (8).
H-4 Roger Rains (8).
H-5 Margaret Rains (8).
H-6 Helen Rains.
F-5 Warren
Evans (6) b. 22 April 1853, d. 7 Jan. 1917, m.
23 March 1885 Martha Crow. He was a pioneer school teacher and an
excellent disciplinarian. Issue:
G-1 Edna Evans (7) b. 10 Dec. 1886, m. 17 Dec. 1911
E.J. Mahler and resided RFD West York, IL.
She
remembered visiting the home of Malinda Bartlett and the wonderful things stowed away
upstairs
in which she was allowed to rummage at will. Issue:
H-1 Evans Mehler (8) b. 22 Sept. 1913, m. Louise Mitchell. Issue:
I-1 Peggy Lou Mehler (9) b. 5 Oct. 1937.
I-2
Patsy Anne Mehler (9) b. 3 Sept. 1940.
H-2 Edward Mehler (8) b. 15 Oct. 1915 m. Mariellen Burner, Issues:
I-1
Fredericka Ann Mehler (9) b. 2 July 1947.
I-2
Teddie Ellen Mehler (9) b. 15 Dec. 1948.
I-3
Billie Virginia Mehler (9) b. 25 March 1952.
H-3 Martha Mehler (8) b. 10 Feb. 1918, m. Herbert G.
Glazebrook.
I-1
Tenya Jo Glazebrook (9) b. 27 Sept. 1942.
I-2
Marta Glazebrook
(9) b. 14 Dec. 1947.
H-4 Warren Mehler (8) b. 17 March 1921, m. Margaret
Lawhead.
I-1 Sharon Kae Mehler (9) b. 13 Dec. 1945.
G-2
Delance N. Evans (7) b. 13 July 1889 m. 21 May 1927 Hazel Anderson.
H-1 Edward Evans (8) b. 26 Feb. 1933.
H-2 Mary Evans (8) b. 19 Dec. 1934.
G-3 Myra Evans (7) b. 11 June 1891 m. lst Ernie Seago, m. 2nd Earl Bradbury.
H-1 Larry Seago
(8) b. 5 Aug. 1918 m. Lenora Wood. Issue:
I-1
John Seago (9) b. 23 March 1946.
I-2
Robert Earl Seago (9) b. 12 Oct. 1950.
E-2 Matilda
Bartlett (5) b. 6 July 1818 York, IL. Twin of
Minerva, d. 28 March 1844, m. 13 Nov. 1841 William Miller, b. 24 Sept. 1818. Only two children survived,
others died in infancy. Issue:
F-1
Hannah E. Miller (6) b. 9 Sept. 1842, d. 14 April 1876,
m. George Riley and had ten children.
G-1
Sarah Riley (7) b. 12 March 1866, m. Jan. 1885
Douglas Nichols. Issue:
H-1 Pearl Nichols (8) b. 28 Nov. 1885 York, IL.
H-2 Alitha Nichols (8) b. 18 March 1887, m. Will Ogle.
H-3 Otto Nichols (8)
b. 25 Sept. 1888, m. 1st Ollie Clements, m. 2nd Grace Adams. Issue:
I-1 Boyd
Nichols (9) m. Eloise Williams. Reside West Union, IL. Issue:
J-1 Boyd Nichols Jr. (10) b. 1943.
J-2 Patricia Nichols (10) b. 1947.
I-2
Jack Nichols (9) m. Viola Taylor. 4
children.
H-4
Percy Nichols (8) b. 26 Jan. 1890, m. Ruth Witheral.
H-5
Ruby Nichols (8) b. 8 Jan. 1894 m. Holmes. One dau.
H-6
Russel Nichols (8) b. 21 Sept. 1896.
G-2
Wesley Riley (7) m. Scott. Issue:
H-1
Bessie Riley (8) b. 1887 m. Henry Orcett.
I-1
Ralph Orcett (9) m.___
J-1 Ralph Orcett, Jr. (10).
G-3 Edgar Riley (7) b. 1889.
G-4 Forrest Riley (7).
G-5 Ola Riley (7) b. 1894 m. One son.
G-6 Elsa Riley (7) b. 1867, n. married.
G-7 Bruce Riley (7) m. ____ Drake. Two children.
G-8 Charlie Riley (7) b. 31 Dec. 1871, m. 23 Jan. 1893
Dora Beckwith.
Issues:
H-1 Verne Roscoe Riley (8) b. 3 Nov. 1894.
H-2 Clarence Riley (8) b. 3 Dec. 1896.
H-3 Lester Riley (8) b. 26 May 1898.
H-4 Roy Riley (8) b. 3 Aug. 1900.
H-5 Randel Riley (8) b. 16 Aug. 1903.
G-9 Tillie
Riley (7) m. Albert Wernz. Issue:
H-1 Maud N. Wernz (8) b. 17 May 1896, m. 1912 Otho
Thompson.
I-1
Martin Woodrow Thompson (9).
I-2
Elsie Thompson (9) m. Rex King.
H-2 Anton Wernz (8).
H-3 Leo Wernz (8) m. Margaret Manhart.
I-1
Anton Wernz (9).
I-2
Maurice Wernz (9).
H-4 Elsie Wernz (8) m. Chauncy Crow. Issue:
I-1 Warren Crow (9) m. Jane Nidy.
J-1
Boyd Crow (10).
I-2 Louise Crow (9) m. Dale Clatfelter. Issue:
J-1
Tory Clatfelter (10).
J-2
Wallie Dale Clatfelter (10).
F-2 William Wesley Miller (6) b. 4 March
1844, m. 23 Jan. 1868 Hannah Elizabeth Janney, Issue:
G-1 Minnesota Miller (7) b. 24 Dec. 1869, m. ___________
Shumard.
G-2 Edmond Miller (7) b. 15 Sept. 1871, m.____________
Swope.
G-3 Ella Miller (7) b. 22 Sept. 1875.
G-4 Rosa Miller (7) b. 15 April 1878, m. _______ White.
Lived RFD Martinsville, IL. Attended
Liberty
School early 1890's.
E-3 Ebenezer
Bartlett Jr, (5), son of James (4) Ebenezer (3), b. 29 Sept. 1820, 3 miles
Northwest of West Union, IL. Attended common school several miles away at the
Block schoolhouse. Fanny Redfield was one of his teachers. He was
considered well educated for his time, being proficient in grammar, spelling,
penmanship and music. He died 4 Nov 1867 at the age of 47 years leaving his
wife a great responsibility of 10 children. He m. Malinda Edwards b. 5 Oct. 1822 on 14 Feb. 1843 who lived
near Melrose and they settled on a timber tract near his father James Bartlett. She d. 26 May 1906. Their issue:
Marilla, Matilda, William, Sarah,
James, Giles, Mary Alice, George, Charles and
Albert.
They
built a log cabin of unhewn logs with stick and mud chimney. Two more elaborate
cabins were built later. Rocks held up
the wood fireplace where cooking was done by means of swinging cranes of iron,
the amount of heat desired being regulated by the nearness of the flames and
coals. Homemade tallow candles furnished light. The furniture was made by means
of foot power lathes, the beds having strong cords running in two directions
for springs, over which were placed ticks of feather and straw. Comforters of
cotton or wool were covered with pieces of cotton cloth often sewed together in
geometrical designs. A few sheep were raised and their wool was washed, carded
and woven into clothes. In fact, nearly everything used in the home was
handmade except salt and flour which were brought to York by steamboat.
He
had one horse and a yoke of oxen. The forests had to be cleared of the heavy
timber, such as oak, hickory, and other hardwoods, a gigantic task, before
crops of corn, wheat, buckwheat, and flax could be planted. The stumps were
left to decay over a period of years and the tree roots were bothersome. One
man led the horse and another held the plow, the harrows at first being made of
wood. The wheat was threshed by placing it on the barn floor and the animals were
driven over it. The wheat was cut around the stumps by a scythe like cradle and
bound by hand. All this was before labor saving machinery had come into being.
The women were always busy from dawn to dark, working in the house and
sometimes in the field.
Ebenezer
would make trips to Chicago with horses and wagon, the time required being two
weeks. Dried apples, peaches, vinegar,
apple butter, etc. were peddled to the people there. They were asked if they
liked cow butter and this being a novelty, they asked to taste it. A barrel of
sauerkraut and three barrels of sorghum molasses were made every year. Land
sold for $1.25 per acre but the money required was very difficult to obtain as
the barter system was in common practice.
The Government Land Office was located at Vincennes, IN.; some forty
miles away but about 200 acres were at last secured.
After
a hard day's work, the cows had to be located by ringing of the bells they wore
and they sometimes, strayed as far as Raccoon Creek, three miles away. On one
occasion they ate soap plants that poisoned their milk and caused milk sickness
in the family. After the death of her husband she prove fully equal to the
responsibility of raising the family of 10 children. The present large frame
house, now falling into decay (1952), was built about 1846 and housed three
generations. To those living, it is sacred ground, and Malinda Bartlett is their heroine, affectionately
remembered for sterling qualities of mind and heart.
F-1 Hannah Marilla Bartlett (6) b. 17 Dec. 1843, did as all her generation, attended
the common school at the Liberty schoolhouse about 1/2 miles from her
home. A fourth grade Reader used by
her, dated 1853, was presented to her Granddaughter, Marilla Wilson of San Point, Idaho. Marilla m. 22 Sept.
1864 Morton Wilson who had served in Co. "H",
21st IL. Volunteer Inft., which was started in Clark Co. IL. He was wounded and suffered from exposure so
that his health was impaired but they raised a family of 11 children. Their home was 1/2 mile from her father's
homestead. She d. 20 July 1914, and he
d. 3 Oct. 1900. Issue:
G-1 Edwin C. Wilson (7) b. 23 July 1865. Never married but farmed a tract of land
near his father. He lived in CA. and later with his brother Charles in 1952, at
age 87 yrs. at Dayton, Oregon.
G-2 Emma Wilson (7) b. 16 March 1867, d. 29 Oct. 1945 at
Litchfield, IL., m. in 1894 Dr. John W. Baker, d. 29 Jan. 1906.
She taught country school for a time and helped in the care of her
relatives. Their home was about two
miles west of Melrose, IL. She helped
raise three step children, Edna, Milo and Harry Baker, and two of her own. Issue:
H-1 Edgar Eugene Baker (8) b. 3 Sept. 1895 m. Grace Baxter and farmed near Melrose. He moved to 344 W. Goldboro, Crown Point,
IN. and was employed at the steel mills at Gary, IN. Served WWI. Issue:
I-1
Edgar Baxter Baker (9) b. 12 Feb. 1926. Attended Indiana University. Served in the Navy, single in 1952.
I-2
Lowell Edwin Baker (9) b. 20 March 1929. Attended Indiana University. U.S. Army
1951.
H-2 Senn
Allen Baker (8) b. 27 Aug. 1897. d. 1918.
G-3
Burleigh Wilson (7) b. 9 Sept. 1868, d. 20 June 1929, m.
11 June 1893 Bell Cooper.
Farmer in Clark Co. IL. She m.
2nd Mr. Bender and moved to Wellington, KS.
H-1
Lydia Wilson (8) b. Clark Co. IL., m. Bryan Packard. Resided Wellington, KS Issue:
I-1
Paul U. Packard b. ca. 1926 m. 1 dau.
I-2
Gerald Packard b. ca. 1928 m. 1 child .
H-2
Gladys Wilson (8) b. 5.Aug. 1910 Deer Creek, Okla. m.
Albert Yount.
Reside Belen, N. Mex. He works for Santa Fe and she helped C.F. Baker with his info. Issue:
I-1
Merelene Yount (9) b. 17 Dec. 1928, m. 16 Nov. 1949
Charles Robert Johnson. Reside 623 Champa
Dr., Belen, New Mexico.
J-1
Robert Dale (Butch) Johnson (10) b. 16 July 1950.
J-2
Susan Johnson (10) b. 9 Dec. 1951.
G-4
Mary Wilson (7) b. 27 July 1870, d. 3 March 1948, m.
1893 William E. Poorman, d. April 1945.
They moved to Wichita and he was engaged in the milling industry. Issue:
H-1
William True Poorman (8) b. 2 Jan. 1897 m. 7 Dec. 1920 Thelma Mallory b. 12 July 1899. Reside 546 Marceline Terrace, Wichita. Helped C.F. Baker.
I-1
Janet Colleen Pooman (9) b. 16 Sept. 1922, m. 30 Sept. 1943 Dr. Alexander Roth.
Reside 4008 Adams, Kansas City, Ks.
Issue:
J-1
Tracy Alexander Roth (10) b. 12 Aug.
1949
J-2
Nancy Ann Roth (10) b. 21 Feb. 1951
I-2
Donald True Poorman (9) b. 14 Sept. 1926, m. 22 Jan. 1946 Gloria Manion.
Reside 1318 N. Crestway, Wichita, Ks.
Issue:
J-1
Thomas True Poorman (10) b. 31 Aug. 1948
J-2
Constance Sue Poorman (10) b. 5 Feb. 1951
H-2
Edith Poorman (9) b. Oct. 1900 m. C.E. Overstreet.
Reside Ponca City, Okla. No
information.
G-5
William Ray Wilson (7) b. 16 Oct. 1872 m. Mattie Welch. Farmer in Melrose, IL. Buried Medsker Cemetery. Issue:
H-1
Morton Wilson (8) Had several children and probably
grandchildren. Resided R#1
Martinsville, IL.
H-2
Mary Wilson (8).
Lived Martinsville, IL.
G-6
Robert Bruce Wilson (7) b. 27 Nov.
1874, d. 21 Jan. 1952 St. Louis, Mo., m. Emma Guyer.
Resided Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo.
Issue:
H-1
Merle C. Wilson (8) m. and resided 27524 O'Neil St.,
Roseville, MI. Issue:
I-1
Randel Lee Wilson (9).
H-2
Loren Emery Wilson (8) m. Resided 4646
Cecil Place, St. Louis, MO, Adopted dau. 1946
G-7
Ernest L. (Vern) Wilson (7) b. 29 Sept. 1876, d. 1 May 1951 m. Lou Henderson Farmer, Carpenter at Hoopston, IL. Raised a
large family, but only names known.
Orvil, Glen, Robert, Paul, Wanda, Emil and Dean Wilson.
G-8 Ida M. Wilson (7) b. 5 Feb. 1879 m. 1902 John McCourt. She d. 4 Dec. 1930. Issue:
H-1
Robert McCourt (8) m. lived at Marshall IL. He came
into possession of part of the Sarah Bartlett property west of the diagonal road.
G-9 Charles A. Wilson (7) b. 19 May 1881.
He was a rancher. In 1952 lived
14 miles north of Salem, OR. (Dayton, Ore.)
G-10 Warren Wilson (7) b. 28 Oct. 1883, m. 14 Dec. 1915
Emma Bergren d. 9 May 1943. Resided Strausburg, CO.
Issue:
H-1
Virgil Warren Wilson (8) b. 16 June 1918 Big Springs, NE. m.
2 July 1938 at Denver, CO. Henriette
Flohr. Employed by Gates Rubber Co. at Denver,
resides 501 Bemis Ave, Littleton, CO.
Served WWII. Issue:
I-1 Brue Warren Wilson (9) b. 7 June 1949 Denver, CO.
G-11 Voris True Wilson (7) b. 6 Dec. 1886 m. (Geneva) Nancy Jane Blair. Lived in CO. and Idaho.
Grocer with Savon Grocery. Resided R#2 Sand Point, Idaho. Issue:
H-1
Alice Lenore Wilson (8) b. 28 Nov. 1925 Towner, CO. m. Sand Point, Idaho 22
June 1947, (E.J.) Elwood Messmore b. Burbank, CA. 29 Jan. 1924. Employed St. Louis Auto Parts, Sand Point, ID. Issue:
I-1
Delar Jay Messmore (9) b. 8 June 1948.
I-2
Janice Lee Messmore (9) b. 28 Dec. 1949.
H-2
Elsie Mariall Wilson (8) b. 3 March 1933, m. 7 Sept. 1952 Robert Eugene
Schoonover at Methodist Church in Sand Point,
Idaho. She was named for her
grandmother, and works at the County Court House.
F-2 Matilda Bartlett (6) b. 23 Sept. 1845, d. 13 Aug. 1890
Grant Co. Ks, dau. of Ebenezer Bartlett, Jr. (5) and Melinda Edwards, m. 27 Dec. 1875 in Clark Co. IL. Dr. James H. Baker, who d. 26 March 1883. She was a public school teacher for
many years, teaching at East McDonald, Avon, Melrose, Grand Turn, Fairview,
Crow Prairie and Hatton. Her husband
was a Doctor and practiced medicine in York, IL. where their children were
born. The family moved to West Union in
1881 where Dr. Baker died of wounds received in the Civil War some twenty years
before. In 1886 Matilda decided to move
to Southwestern Grant Co. Kansas and took up a homestead of 160 acres of
Buffalo grass prairie. The hot winds
destroyed the crops for four years and the two sons were sent back to Clark Co.
IL. in 1890. Matilda and her daughter
Ethel expected to follow, but Matilda became ill and died. Her body was returned to Clark Co., for
burial in the their lot at the Brick Cemetery, northeast of West Union,
IL. She was a member of the Methodist
Church and active W.C.T.U. She made many a sacrifice for the education of her
children and was beloved, like her mother, for her sunny disposition and spirit
of helpfulness. Her home was the retreat
of anyone in trouble. She drove the
cares away by singing many songs. Truly
the world was a better place for her having lived in it.
G-1
Charles P. Baker (7) b. 7 May 1877 York, Clark Co.
111. The author of the "Descendants
of Ebenezer Bartlett, Sr." He never married.
Lived with his grandmother Malinda Edwards Bartlett for four years after the death of his mother. Attended Central Normal College, Danville,
IN, University of Illinois at Champaign, IL.
Served in 1899 in the Philippine.
Graduated from Kirksville, Mo. School of Osteopathy. Taught school and worked at the Indian
Sanitorium. Interested in music,
History and compiled history of his regiment and other veteran
organizations. Raised flowers. Started his genealogy research on the
Bartlett, Baker, Edwards and Green family in 1901 and which was finished ca.
1952, and hoped he made a contribution to the happiness of his relatives and
others. The exact date of his death is
not known. He died at the Veteran's
Hospital in Spokane, Wash, as he had lived at Clarkston, Wash.
G-2
Frederick A. Baker (7) b. 27 Feb. 1879 York, IL. his history parallels that or
his brother until 1891 when he and his sister Ethel attended the Soldiers'
Orphan Home at Normal, IL. He served in
the 1898 at Chickmauga, Tenn., and also in Philippines. He graduated from University of Michigan in
1904 as a lawyer and practiced in East St. Louis, IL. Was a translator in the War Department at D.C., handling German,
French and Italian and Spanish. He m. fall of 1907 Clara Poorman at West Union,
IL. He became an Indian agent and
worked for Interior Department hoping to help the Indian receive just
treatment.
H-1
Myrta Alice Baker (8) b. 1881 West Union, IL, d. 1882.
G-3
Ethel M. Baker (7) b. 19 March 1883 West Union,
IL. Attended the Soldier's Home. Became a Nurse at Cook Co. Hospital in
Chicago with the highest honors. Joined
Nurse Corps. Was a Public Health Nurse
in Los Angeles area. Wrote the novel "Dear Yesterday" dealing with
life in Southwestern Kansas and with R.R. Wilson "History of Grant Co.
Kansas", these deal with the pioneer life in that area beginning about
1885. She m. Jack Sears in the Philippines. She resided 7545 Darby Ave., Reseda, CA.
G-4
Florence Baker (7) b. 1886, d. 15 Jan. 1966. WW1 Nurse.
F-3
William Bartlett (6) b. 3 March 1847, son of Ebenezer
(5), volunteered for military service in the Union Army when he was 17 years
old, declaring "I glory in the thing that I am about to do." He and
his father rode a horse alternately to Marshall, IL. He was wounded 16 June 1864 and died the next day. Buried in an unknown grave on the Bryant
farm, four miles from City Point, Va.
His diary was sent to his mother and is in the possession of Richard
Bartlett of Coahoma, Texas. Marker. "Brief, Brave and Glorious was
his young career" in the Bartlett Plot of the Plymouth Cemetery. C.F. Baker had in his possession his violin.
The
following information sent to me by Ray
Burkybile of Marshall, Ill was taken from an item
or book on Sarah Bartlett by R. H. Hornbrook, County Superintendent of Schools of
Clark Co. IL.
Here
is some information obtained from conversations with Aunt Sarah Bartlett who taught school for 53 years, most of
those years in this County, that may be of interest to her many former pupils
and acquaintances. The first time I
ever talked with Aunt Sarah was in the fall of 1934 when I was out
electioneering.
I
introduced myself, explained that I was a candidate and she immediately asked,
"What ticket are you on?" I
replied that I did not think should make any difference, but L was running on
the Democratic ticket. She immediately
replied, "It makes lot of difference. I won't vote for anyone on the
Democratic ticket. They are not going
to tell me which pen I must put my chickens into."
I
then changed the subject slightly and said, "Aunt Sarah, they tell me you
taught school 50 years". She
looked at me with quite a bit of surprise or Astonishment and said, "Oh,
no, that is a Mistake, it was only 53 years."
I
stopped to talk with her a number of times later on (I never found her idle).
One time she was cleaning out the hen house. Another time she was out fixing a
wire fence. Another time she was doing
the ironing. About the time talked to her was probably in the spring of 1941-
1942. At that time she said, " I have been in town all winter and have not
well. I did not get well until I got
back home and spaded my garden and planted it.” At one time during her various
conversations she said, “ I have always been strong , and felt good, and I
believe I have lived so long because I worked so hard when I was young the work
made me strong.''
Sarah
L. Bartlett, was born in Clark Co. IL., 8 Dec. 1848,
taught her first school at the Ohio
School District 73 when she was 18 years old (10 miles south of Marshall) This was April 1, 1866. She said, “The Ohio School house was built
of round logs with the bark left on.
The cracks between the logs were stopped with sticks and clay mud. The benches in the school house were split
logs with no backs and peg legs in
auger holes in the logs. The boys sat
on benches "clothes pin fashion".
Writing was done on a wide board along the wall. A large wood stove sat
in the middle of the room. We had a
pile of long poles out on the school yard, and when the supply of wood ran low,
some of the big boys quit their books for two or three days and would go out to
the wood pile and chop wood. They had
no cross cut saws, but chopped all the wood with axes.
The
directors would meet each fall, make a hole in the school yard close to the
building, pour in some water, and mix a big batch of mud to use in stopping the
cracks in the school house walls. The
mud was put between the logs. This hole would fill up with water and frogs
would "sing" so beautifully around in the little pond. The children liked to sit on that side of
the building by the two windows so they could hear the frogs sing. A low fence of poles was built about two
feet away from the foundation of the house to a height of two feet or more, and
the space between the fence and the building was filled with mud. This
protected the under pinning of the house. The school house was never locked; no one would ever want anything from the
school house, and travelers often stayed all night in the school house. They did not bother any thing, they wanted only shelter.
Occasionally a snake would crawl in under the door and we would have to stop to
kill him.
The
smallest school I ever taught had only five pupils, the biggest school I ever
had held 73 pupils, and Oh! how I enjoyed it.
I liked the little fellows so much.
They know so much more than you really think they do. The work done then was so much more thorough
than it is now. I went through RAY’S
arithmetic five times before I ever taught it.
The pupils used to go home and brag if they stalled the teachers but
they never stalled me. I always looked
it over the night before it had to be taught.
The arithmetic had pages of promiscious examples, they called them, and
they were all different. That is where
the trouble came in. I taught ten or
fifteen years before physiology was taught. At first we had reading, writing,
arithmetic, spelling, history, grammar and geography. The Geographies were
small and had many questions. We studied Pineos Grammar. To keep up in my school work I went to Terre
Haute Normal at least once each five years.
The
dinner buckets or baskets the children brought were well packed. People had big families in those days. Six families in our neighborhood had 10
children each, and few of them died.
The mothers were wonderful cooks.
Everything that would grow was raised in the gardens. People killed 10 or 15 hogs each winter, and
used all the meat. I remember when father killed 10 hogs, and brother and I had
to stay home all day to carry cobs and hickory chips to smoke the meat. We had
three barrels of sorghum to go with it. Honey and maple sugar were also used
for sweetening. The girls all learned
to cook and to bake and they did not go by printed
recipes. The bread was baked every
day. Now we have to eat bread a week
old. I did not know how well fed I was
until I began eating out of paper sacks.
We
all wore clothes made from wool or linen woven at home. One kind was woven for the women, one kind
for the men. My mother used to weave 45 yards of woolen cloth each year, and 60
yards of linen. You couldn't get more
than 45 yards of woolen cloth on the loom because it took up so much space you
couldn't get your feet under the loom.
The linen was made into table cloths, sheets, pillow cases and other
things. The linen would spread out so
nice and smooth on the bed and would not wrinkle up like cotton sheets do. Our
socks were all homemade. I could knit a sock a day. Two pairs of socks would last a year. The legs of the socks (hose) did not wear out, but the feet
would. Then we would knit new feet in
the socks. Everyone did this way, and no one knew any other way. The wool yarn we used to spin made the
finest wool blankets. The yarn was not
twisted tight, but was loose, and the blankets were not "scratchy". Yarn in blankets now is like wire.
I
taught school until I was 72, and felt young.
I believe it was because I was with the young people. I loved my school
work, and I always wished I could get a school where the boys would not fight,
but I never did. Sometimes one boy
would get anothers knife; they would fall out over this, or fall out over the
girls...... at least the big boys did.
I whipped too much. Everybody
whipped. The pupils were whipped at
home, and the teacher whipped at school. In a school room crowded with 50 or 60
pupils there was not time for argument.
Whipping was the quickest remedy.
Something had to be done at once when anything went wrong. I believe I
could have done so much more for some of the pupils if I had the time to do
something beside whip. Hazel switches were used because they were all around
the school house. I whipped around the ankles, it did smart. I never did whip around the shoulders
because it might show. Before starting on a reading lesson we had to go over
the various word sounds, such as bla, cla, fla, etc; Phonics were the big thing
then. Every Friday we had a review of
the weeks work. I had outlines to go by.
I had my outline written on muslin and hung up in the room. Once I had a
class of 12 who wrote on teachers examination.
They all passed except three of the younger ones who were in the 7th
year. The folks took us to examination
in buggies. We had reviews at the
school at nights. At first we used grease lights, then we had coal oil
lights."
On
one of my visits to Aunt Sarah's house she showed me her den which was full of
teaching materials; gifts from the pupils, and other things she had collected
during her 52 years of teaching. In the
den was a sausage mill, andirons or dog irons, a waffle iron with legs on it to
set on hot coals pulled out of the hearth to the fire place; a tailor's goose,
dumb bells, a palmetto broom from the South, cocoanut fiber woven into a cap or
hat, a sword crab shell, a chambered nautilus shell, a shark's tooth, shark
scales, sea biscuits, sand dollars and bow and arrows. She told me she purchased the bow and arrows
from an Indian for 25 cents as the Indian ran along outside a train window just
as they were pulling cut of a Western town.
The conductor asked her what she paid for it. When she told him 25
cents, he said, "Well you got a bargain, 1 have known people to pay $10
for those things" In the den were
old books and Indian pipes, a stone knife, a butterfly and moth collection,
mussel shell from which buttons were cut, a tin candle lantern used by her father.
She
told me that when she was a little girl she and her brother used to love to
follow her father around at night to see the pattern of light made on the
ground by the lantern, and that she was almost grown before people had lanterns
with glass globes.
On
the shelves in the den were numerous little vases and articles of various kinds
given to Aunt Sarah by the children on the last day of school, and she told me
that she hated to take them because, "They were precious to them, but I
could not refuse.” A strange item in the den was a French pepper mill. You picked up the mill, place it on the
table, grind what you need over the food you wished to season with pepper. On the porch at Aunt Sarah's home stood a
small flax wheel, and a large spool wheel, and a reel on which yarn was wound
and clicked after it had turned 125 times.
"Filling one of these reels 12 times was considered a days work,
and then my mother would let me go and visit with any of my girl friends I
wished to.
When
the flax was ripe, we would pull it, my father broke it, and then we
"schutched it" to get the extra shives out of it. The shives is the pith. Flax itself is
strong, scutching it would ruin it one would think, but it made it all the more
beautiful.
I
used to be a good spinner. I would give
the wheel a few shoves with my hand then spin out the yarn clear across the
room on the porch and back again. The
shuttles we used had to be thrown back and forth by hand.''
School Rules
About 1876 some of the schools in Melrose
Township had sets of rules prepared for the Government and guidance of the
teacher and the pupils:
1. There
shall be no whispering or leaving of seats during school hours, nor changing of
skats.
2. There
shall be no swearing nor lying nor fighting, nor scuffling, nor talk of politics
or quarreling, nor climbing of trees, nor throwing of clubs or sticks or
grabbing of caps, or of telling tales out of school.
3. There
shall be no leaving the school ground during the recess or at noon without
permission of the teacher.
4. There
shall be no snowballing, and girls and boys shall not play together, nor on the
same playground.
5. There
shall be no tearing of clothes, nor tobacco chewed during school hours or in
the school room.
6. There
shall be no foul languages used nor letters written during hours of study.
The above rules were copied from an old
record book from Melrose Twp., Clark Co., IL.
F-4 Sarah L. Bartlett (6) b. 8 Dec. 1848 never married. She was a school teacher of Clark Co. IL., and followed her
profession longer than anyone of her time. Her picture hangs in the office of
the County Supt. Of Schools, testifying to this fact an unusual honor. Most of her teaching was near her homes but
she also worked for a time in Kansas and Colorado. Her pupils numbered by the
thousands and axe stories of her ability to inspire them to study. Many were the Sunday afternoon rides when
Chas. F. Baker took her for rides in the old horse and
buggy or with the old horse Bob. She
was an ardent suffragette, she once walked eight miles just to cast her ballot,
no other transportation was available. When she became so old that she thought
that children did not like to look at her wrinkles, she retired to her old home
which she loved with an intensity not manifested by the other brothers and
sisters. She was not a church member but was puritanic in her moral code.
In 1932, Chas. F. Baker visited her, then she was in her 85th
year and Aunt Emma and Aunt Fannie were assisting in the household duties. On parting she said with deep emotion,
"I know that I shall never see you again", but she lived on for nine
more years and succumbed to a broken hip 31 Dec. 1942. Her large collection of
antiques, along with the Bartlett estate were sold at auction, the land East of
the old diagonal Martinsville road going to Walter and Fay Bartlett and west of the line to Robert McCourt.
So the old Bartlett homestead still remained in the possession of the
family as she had wished.
She
helped Chas. F. Baker in gathering the material for his
book. She had a favorite song:
"Cottage home, cottage home,
That stands by the brow of the hill;
Where in life's early morning I once loved
to roam,
But now all is quiet and still."
F-5
James Bartlett (6) b. 5 March 1851 or 1855, m. 20 Dec.
1881 Josephine Trosper. He grew up on the home place but decided
to seek his fortune and so settled in the vicinity of Merced and Snelling, CA.
He never returned to his home in IL. and knew very little about the Bartlett
family of Illinois. He resembled other members of the family.
G-1 Ethel Bartlett (7) b. 27 July 1882 Merced, CA, m. 1909
John F. Williams.
Issue:
H-1 Vernon Williams (8) b. 24 Oct. 1910.
H-2
Josephine Williams (8) b. 15 Dec. 1914.
G-2 Ernest
Bartlett (7) b. 14 Oct. 1884 Merced CA, m. 3 Oct.
1923 Lena Bohannon and resided in Merced.
G-3 Kemby Alice Bartlett (7) b. 9 Nov. 1891 near Snelling, CA, m. 6 Oct. 1919 at San Francisco, CA. Chester
Hull who d. 1923. She d. 15 Jan. 1921.
F-6 Giles Edgar Bartlett (6) b. 19 Feb. 1853 m. 12 Jan. 1881 Rowena C. Gard. He was a farmer at Walnut Prairie, IL on
Mill Creek, and later at West Union, IL.
Issue:
G-1 Claude Bartlett,(7) b. 27 Oct. 1881 m. 16 Jan. 1913
Shellie Harrison. He was a public school teacher for a
time and later became manager of the telephone company at Miles City, Montana
where he retired. It was through a
contact made with him that I received a copy of Chas. F. Baker's book, and I am very grateful for his
assistance in locating more of the Bartlett family in Illinois.
G-2 Arthur
Bartlett (7) b. 17 July 1883, d, 15 Feb.
1926. Never married. Worked on the
railroad and was a farmer.
G-3
Allen G. Bartlett (7) b. 12 July 1885, m. 14 Feb. 1929, Beulah Prust and lived at West Frankfort, IL.
G-4 Mattie Bartlett (7) b. 31 Jan. 1888, d. 13 June 1888.
G-5 True Bartlett (7) b. 28 Dec. 1889, m. 24 Dec. 1924
Laura Banks. He was a farmer in his early days,
later working for an oil firm at Cohoma TX.
H-1
Richard Bartlett (8) b. 10 April 1927. Served in WWII in
Germany and Austria. Resided
Cohoma,
TX. Single 1952.
H-2
Frances Bartlett (8) b. 5 Jan. 1930. Graduated from Harden Simmons as a trained
nurse. Only grandchildren.
G-6 Flossie Bartlett (7) b. 1 June 1892, m. Clarence E.
Williams, d. 1938. He was a rural mail
carrier. They lived west of West Union,
IL, and she was a school teacher, but worked in Marshall, IL. later. Issue:
H-1
Paul Gerald Williams (8) b. 25 March 1918, d. 3 Jan. 1950, m. Pamela Griffiths.
Served overseas WWII. His wife and children reside 162 High St., Riseley
Bede, England.
I-1
Gerald Williams (9).
I-2
Howard Williams (9).
H-2
Edgar Bartlett Williams (8) b. 20 Nov. 1919, m. Lucile Philpot and resided Gary, IN. in 1952. Issue:
I-1
Linda Lee Williams (9).
I-2
Douglas Allen Williams (9).
H-3
Eloise Williams (8) b. 15 Feb. 1922, m. 1941 Boyd
Nichols and resided east of West Union, IL. Issue:
I-1
Boyd Nichols Jr. (9).
I-2
Patricia Nichols (9).
H-4
James Giles Williams (8) b. 23 Aug.1929, m. 1 Dec. 1951 Fort Campbell, KY, Mary
Odessa Law. Two children.
G-7
Cleone Bartlett (7) b. 8 June 1895. Grew up at Walnut
Prairie, IL. She had a good knowledge of the younger Bartlett's and I also had
correspondence with her.
G-8
Frances Bartlett (7) b. 11 April 1897, m. 6 Aug. 1928
Ernest H. Wolf, d. 1946. She was a public school
teacher, a clerk in government bureaus in Washington DC. She was an instructor
of Nurses at San Joaquin General Hospital, Stockton, CA. She fell heir to the
deed of land owned by her great grandfather James Bartlett signed by president James Van Buren.
F-7
Mary Alice Bartlett (6) b. 29 Jan. 1856, d. 31 Dec. 1910. Never married. A
school teacher with many years of experience in Kansas and Clark co, IL. in
Washington, D.C. She and her two sisters Matilda and Sarah homesteaded in Kansas
in 1886. She lost her hearing in middle life so spent the rest of her days at
the old home caring for her mother. If
any of the family stepped aside from the straight and narrow path, her
denunciations were of the most blistering kind. (She should see the world of
the 1970's and 1980's.)
F-8
George Bartlett (6) b. 15 June 1858, d. 12 Oct. 1938, m.
14 Jan.1885 Pheba Hunter. He cleared a
tract
of land on Racoon Creek near his birthplace and farmed there all the remainder
of this life. He
was
remembered as a man of indefatigueable energy.
This was in the days of horse drawn
implements
and weary all day walking. He could
pick up a "doodle" of hay and raise it over his head
with
only his feet showing.
G-1
Ura Bartlett (7) b. 2 April 1886, m. 21 Oct. 1908 F. R. Stuart, m. 2nd Fred Shelborn. Not
much
is known of her family.
H-l Kenneth
Stuart (8) b. 1 Sept. 1909. Served U.S. Navy for 20 years.
H-2
Lola Irene Shelborn (8) b. 23 Jan. 1915. m. 4 Oct. 1931 Cleo Jenkins. Said to reside Alton IL and have 4 children.
G-2 Orloff Bartlett (7) b. 14 Nov.1887, d. 9 Jan 1892.
G-3 Prelia Bartlett (7) b. 11 Oct. 1889, m. 1906 H. E. Sims.
H-1 Keith Sims (8) b. June 1908, m. Mary Alice Lockhart, they resided Culver City, CA.
I-1 Patricia Sims (9)
Resided Jacksonville IL
I-2 Pamela Sims (9) lived Jacksonville, IL.
H-2
Ariel Sims (8) b. 11 Dec. 1901. Resided Crescent
City, ID.
G-4 Alva Bartlett (7) b. 3 Jan. 1892, d. 13 Feb. 1893.
G-5 Rondel Bartlett (7) b. 10 Dec. 1893, m. 8 Aug. 1917 Lucy
Pendleton. Farmer in the Melrose,
IL
area, and lived in the Willow Springs, MO area. Served WW1.
H-l Orrin Rondel Bartlett (8) b. 22 March
1920, m. April 1941 Eloise Anderson b. 6 Oct. 1922. He was an evangelist and resided Decatur IL.
I-1 Roberta Kay Bartlett (9) b. 5 Feb. 1942.
I-2 David Orrin Bartlett b. 30 Aug. 1944.
H-2 Leland Paul Bartlett (8) b. 7 Jan. 1923, m. Sept. 1945 Beulah McClellan b. 14 June 1924. Resided Willow Springs,
MO. Served WW1. Issue:
I-1 Roy Dean Bartlett (9) b. 2 June 1946, d. 23 June 1967.
I-2 Dennis Frank Bartlett (9) b. 29 Sept.1947.
H-3 Reva Lorene Bartlett (8) b. 19 June 1925, m. 20 July 1945 Robert Eugene
Lashbrook b. 12 Feb. 1921. Resided RFD
Martinsville IL. Issue:
I-1 Rondel Glen Lashbrook (9) b. 25 May 1946.
I-2
Betty Lorene Lashbrook (9) b, 16 April 1949.
I-3 Diana Sue Lashbrook (9) b. 18 June 1951
H-4 Wilma Elvina Bartlett (8) b. 6 Dec. 1926, m. Nov. 1945 Richard Kingery b. 7 Feb. 1927, resided Montrose IL.
I-1
Janet Lucille Kingery (9) b. 13 Feb. 1947.
I-2
Charlotte Ann Kingery (9) b. 31 July 1949.
H-5 Irma Irene Bartlett (8) b. 31 Aug. 1929, m. 1948 Gene Smith, resided R#s Matoon IL. Issue:
I-1
Jean Irene Smith (9) b. 6 Feb. 1949.
I-2
Sandra Sue Smith (9) b.23 April 1951.
H-6 Lois Vivian Bartlett (8) b. 19 July 1932, m. 1949 Harry Scritchlow. Resided Montrose IL. Owned Service
Station.
I-1 Terry Lee Scritchlow (9) b. 2 May 1950.
H-7 Doris Freda Bartlett (8) b. 26 Sept. 1934.
G-6
Maurice Buell Bartlett (8) b. 13 June 1896, m. 23 Dec. 1919. Walter Crumrin. They lived on
the
farm once owned by her great grandfather James Bartlett, and acquired part of the estate
of
Sarah Bartlett east of the Martinsville, Rd.
H-1
Nolan J. Crumrin (9) b. Sept. 1921 m. and resided Noble,
IL. Had two children, no names known..
H-2
Dale Crumrin (9) b. Oct. 1931 In Normal School 1951.
G-7 Dwight Bartlett (8) b. 20 Aug. 1899 m. 1947 Elma Leasure.
He was an electrician and
resided
Torrance, CA.
G-8 Elevena
Bartlett (8) b. 21 July 1901, m. 1 Oct. 1921 Guy
C. Hasten. Lived on the farm for one
year,
29 years at 203 Mt. Clair, Peoria Heights, IL.
He stated "I believe that we take pride in
belonging
to the grand old family, the Bartlett's." Issue:
H-1 Lyle Hasten (9) b. Aug. 1924, m. 2 Oct. 1950 Gene
Staszewski. He served in the Navy out of San Diego, CA, sub "Catfish".
H-2 Jack Hasten (9) b. 21 Aug. 1925, m. 22 Dec. 1945
Dorothy Kraska. In the Navy four years WWII, recalled
1951 and served out of Baltimore, MD. Resided next door to his mother.
I-1
Carol Ann Hasten (10) b. 10 March 1947.
I-2
Carl Andrew Hasten (10) b. 27 Oct. 1949.
H-3 Donald Hasten (9) b. 14 July 1927, in Navy WWII.
H-4
Neil Hasten (9) b. 6 Aug. 1931. Sea Bees of the Navy
1952.
F-9
Charles L. Bartlett (6) b. 20 Sept. 1860, m. 21 March 1888 Alice Brown. In early 1880's he and his brother
Albert (Bert) fanned the home place, and after his marriage he had a farm in
the Potter’s Hall district. He had a beautiful voice but it was never trained.
He resembled the Edwards side of the family, not high strung like his brothers.
Moved to Oklahoma and later to Idaho. Issue:
G-1 Harold Reeves Bartlett (7) b. 27 Jan. 1889. N. m, Lived ID.
G-2 Donly Carrol Bartlett (7) b. 8 June 1897, d. 12 Sept. 1946 in auto accident near
Bonners
Ferry, ID. Lived Meadow View.
G-3 Gladys Clair Bartlett (7) b. 6 Sept. 1894. Resided Walla Walla, WA.
G-4 Iva Marie Bartlett (7) b. 25 Aug. 1901 m. ______ McCallister. Born away from Illinois,
interested
in them. Reside Boise, ID, Issue:
H-1
Joyce McCallister (8). Resided with mother.
F-10
Albert Bartlett (6) b. 26 Oct. 1862, d. 7 July 1922, m.
25 Feb. 1892 Fannie Davis. He was an early riser, doing his farm
work by lantern light. A great reader. Farmer after his marriage on Mill Creek
area and Walnut Prairie, IL. Played violin, and became very religious.
G-1
Amil Bartlett (7) b. 22 July 1893, d. Nov. 1925.
G-2
Harry Bartlett (7) b. 18 Nov. 1895, d. ca. 1968, m. 25
March 1914 Gladys Davison. Farmer Edgar
Co. Ill, near Paris, IL. Issue:
H-1
Irma Alice Bartlett (8) b. 29 Oct. 1915 on the old Bartlett homestead, m. 23 Nov.
1939 John W. Rhoads. Resided 5841 Washtenaw Ave, Chicago,
IL. Remembered visiting Sarah Bartlett as a child.
I-1
Barbara Kaye Rhoads (9) b. 8 June 1944 Chicago, IL.
E-4 Martha
Bartlett (5) b. 25 Jan. 1823 dau. of James (4)
Ebenezer (3) Samuel (2), John (1), m. 11 March 1866
Joseph Smith who served in the 4th Missouri Cavalry
in the Civil War. No issue.
E-5 Warren
Bartlett (5) b. 20 May 1825, d. 23 Feb. 1902, m.
20 May 1847 Sarah Ann Smith b. 7 March 1825
in
Ohio, came with her parents John and Charlotte Smith to Clark Co. IL. in 1846. She d. 2 Aug. 1878.
Warren
Bartlett was a successful farmer in Melrose Twp,
and Postmaster of West Union, IL. in 1883. His home was a mile northwest of his
father James. He went to CA. in 1848 to search for
gold, but nothing is known of the trip. He had 10 children, Dellah, Perry,
Charlotte, Martha, Jefferson, Iradell, Warren, Jr., Joseph, William, and
Edward. All settled on farms in Potter’s Hall community.
F-1 Deliah Bartlett (6) b. 4 June 1846, d. 14 Nov. 1910, m.
Thomas Snavely who d. 1932. He was a
farmer.
Only son d.y.
F-2 Perry
Commodore Bartlett (6) 8 Sept. 1851, d. 30 Sept. 1911, m. 1
Sept. 1871 Sarah B. Janny
(Jenny)
b. 23 March 1850 Clark Co. IL, dau. of
Isaiah B. and Hannah S. Janney. Isaiah Boone
Janney
was of Louden Co. VA, and Hannah was dau.
of Sumner Maring. They allways lived in
Clark
Co. IL.
G-1 Ethelbert Bartlett (7) b. 8 Sept. 1872, d. 8 June 1941,
when a ladder fell from under him
while
working on the United Bretheran Church in Marshall IL. He m. 12 March 1899
Elsie
Hunt, d. 30 July 1951. Both buried at
Ohio cemetery south of Marshall IL. He was a farmer
and
a public school teacher.
H-1 Sarah I. Bartlett (8) b. 8 April 1900, m. 4 March 1920 Emmet Tharp who d. 4 March 1920. She has been most
helpful in gathering Bartlett data some which C.F. did not have. In 1981 she
fell and has been living with her daughter Vivian since then.
I-1 Vivian Tharp (9) b. 5 July 1922, m. 24 May 1947
Lawrence Stephens, and resided 11921 Spring Drive,
Kirkwood, MO.
J-1 Linda Kay Stephens (10) b. 25 Feb. 1950 m. 20 April 1974 Boyd A. Barnard
K-l
Christopher Alan Barnard (11) b. 30 June 1976.
K-2 Sarah Katherine Barnard (11) b. 21 June 1979.
J-2
Larry Alan Stephens (10) b. 25 Feb. 1954, m. 7 Nov. 1981 Janice Ann Berry.
I-2 Donald Elwin Tharp (9) b. 10 Jan. 1927, d. 2 April 1981, m. 14 Feb. 1948 Betty
Lee Schniedt. They resided in Glendale, MO.
J-1 Patricia Ann Tharp (10) b. 14 Feb. 1951, m. 6 March 1976 Donald LaCuesta.
K-l
Jennifer Louise LaCuesta (11) b. March 1980.
J-2 Boone Michael Tharp (10) b. 23 April 1953, m. Donna _____.
K-1
Angela Diane Tharp (11) b. 17 July 1981.
K-2
Samantha Sarah Tharp (11) 17 July 1981.
J-3
James Edward Tharp (10) b. 21 Nov. 1959, m. 12 Sept. 1981 Velma Giegesich.
G-2
Avery (Ray) Bartlett (7) b. 2 March 1875, m. 5 Aug. 1900 Alice Ogle.
Resided Fort Branch, IN.
H-1 Fenton Bartlett (8) b. 3 May 1902, m. 10 Aug. 1929
Galida Riggs. Resided Fort Branch, IN.
I-1
Warren Wallace Bartlett (9) b. 17 March 1935 d. 1938.
I-2
Sandra LoKile Bartlett (9) b. 13 Feb. 1937.
I-3
Gary Riggs Bartlett (9) b. 26 Feb. 1940.
H-2 Devon Bartlett (8) b. 16 Oct. 1909 m. Aug. 1930 Faye
Maxine Stark, b. 16 June 1913. Resided Phoenix, AZ.
I-1
Barbara Bartlett (9) b. 9 June 1934.
H-3
Paul Bartlett (8) b. 3 Feb. 1920, m. 3 Sept. 1939
Marie A. Baker.
Resided Terre Haute, IN.
I-1
Patricia Ann Bartlett (9) b. 26 Jan. 1942.
I-2
Paul Jack Bartlett (9) b. 21 Sept. 1945.
F-3 Charlotte Bartlett (7) b. 23 June 1853, m. Jeremiah Grant 25 April 1872.
G-1 Edward Grant (8) b. 31 July 1874, m. 23 Feb. 1894
Lydia Z. Spangler. He d. 9 Oct. 1928 and
lived
with Joe Smith in his youth.
H-1 Harry Grant (9) b. 11 Feb. 1895, m. 9 Oct. 1915 Maud
Ogle, 11 Aug. 11 Aug. 1967. Resided at West
Union, IL.
I-1 Eugene Grant (10) b. 11 May 1916, m. 25 Jan. 1942
Mary Jane Clouse.
J-1 Jim Grant (11) b. 28 June 1942.
J-2 Maria Grant (11) b. 5 Dec. 1943.
J-3 Sharon Grant (11) b. 24 Aug. 1945.
J-4 Jerry Grant (11) b. 24 July 1946.
J-5 Carrol Grant (11) b. 1 April 1949.
J-6 Leslie Grant (11) b. 7 June 1950.
J-7
Linda Grant (11) b. 14 June 1951.
I-2 Leslie Owen Grant (10) b. 31 Oct. 1917, d. 2 Oct. 1949 West Union, IL.
I-3 Virgil Grant (10) b. 11 Dec. 1921.
I-4 Edward
Grant (10) b. 10 March 1926, m. 24 Sept 1949
Jean Hewitt. West Union, IL.
J-1
Debra Ann Grant (11) b. 9 Dec. 1950.
I-5 Floyd
Grant (10) b. 11 Dec. 1927, m. 6 Nov. 1949.
London
England, Gladys Dean Hastings.
J-1 Larry Grant (11) b. 26 July 1950.
J-2
Allen Grant (11) b. 12 Jan. 1952.
I-6 Margaret Grant (10) b. 1 July 1932, m. 25 Nov. 1949
Kenneth Melton. Resided Gary IN.
J-1
Vicki Jean Melton (11) b. 21 Jan. 1951.
H-2 Virgil Grant (9) b. 20 Aug. 1899, d. 1918.
H-3
Joe Grant (9) b. 3 Oct. 1902. Resided Loveland, TX.
G-2
Nellie Grant (8) m. Geo. Alexander 1893.
Deceased 1932. Resided Paris, IL.
Only
Information
C.F. Baker found.
H-1 Lola
Alexander (9) b. 1894 m. Henry Schwetzer.
I-1
Vesta Schwetzer (10).
H-2 Orrin Alexander (10) b. 1896. Deceased.
H-3 Leslie Alexander (10) b. 1898, m. Robert Smith.
I-1
Irene Smith (11).
I-2 Daniel
Smith (11).
I-3 Clarence Smith (11).
I-4 Pauline Smith (11).
I-5 Mary
Florence Smith (11).
H-4
Mattie Alexander (10) b. 1900 m. Chris Mohler.
I-1 George Mohler (11).
I-2 Joan Mohler (11).
I-3 Martha Louise Mohler (11).
I-4 Dorothy Mohler (11).
I-5 Edna Mohler (11).
H-5 Ruth Alexander (10) b. ca. 1900, m.
I-1 Walter, James Allen, Frances Irene, Archie Leon.
H-6 Omer Alexander (10) m.
I-1
Robert Alexander (11).
H-7 Akla Alexander (10).
H-8 Leonard
Alexander (10).
F-4
Martha Bartlett (6) b. 30 Jan. 1855, dau. of Warren ( 5),
d. 21 July 1933. Never married and
lived
with
her father and cared for him and others.
Helped C.F. Baker with his project.
F-5
Jefferson Bartlett (6) b. 7April 1857, d. 29 Sept. 1909, m.
l9 Aug. 1884 Anna Shaffner. Farmer in
Potter's
Hall community.
G-1 Cecile Bartlett (7) b. 27 July 1885, d. 1967, m. 27 Feb.
1901 Oscar Spangler. Resided West
Union,
IL
H-1 Reba Spangler (9) b. 23 Sept. 1901, m. 19 Aug. 1923
Graden Wier. Resided West Union IL.
H-2 Owen Spangler (9) b. 11 Sept. 1902, d. 10 Sept. 1906.
H-3 Elsie Spangler (9) b. 31 Dec. 1906, m. 5 May 1923 Hugh
Medsker. Resided Griffith, IN.
I-1
Phyllis Jene Medsker (10) b. 15 March 1927, m. 24 July 1948 Don Swingler. Issue unknown.
I-2
Dale Medsker (10) b. 3 Dec. 1928.
I-3
Derrell Medsker (10 b. 9 April 1932.
H-4 Grace Spangler (9) b. 19 April 1910, m. 12 June 1929
Frank Jones.
H-5 Edith Spangler (9) b. 23 April 1912, d. 24 Jan. 1924.
G-2
Maude Bartlett (7) b. 22 Oct. 1887, m. 22 Nov. 1911
Ernest Wells. Resided West York, IL.
H-1
Gerald B. Wells (8) b. 5 June 1922.
H-2
Roxanna Wells (8) b. 5 June 1922.
G-3
Herman Bartlett (7) b. 30 April 1884, d. Nov. 1962, m.
Pleasant Cooper d. Nov. 1975. Resided
West
Union, IL.
H-1 Warren Bartlett (8) b. 1921, d. 1928.
H-2 Anna Dee Bartlett (8) b. 1926, m. Leroy Wells.
Resided Marshall, IL.
I-1
Greg Wells (9) b. Jan. 1947.
I-2
Stanley Ross Wells (9) b. Nov. 1951, d. 1975.
H-3 Max Eugene Bartlett (8) b. 1928, m.
Rosalie Connely. Resided on the homestead.
G-4
Iradell Bartlett (7) b. 2 Feb. 1859, d. 3 March 1927, m.
21 Feb.1884 Nela Shaffner. A farmer in Potter's
Hall area.
H-1
Roy Bartlett (8) b. 25 March 1885, d. 29 March 1945,
m. 29 Feb. 1906 Annie Ogle.
I-1
Zeda Bartlett (9) b. 17 Jan. 1908, m. 1st 20 Feb.
1926, Floyd Herrick, m. 2nd 7
Jan.
1946 at Mecca, IN. Maurice Smith.
J-1
Norma May Herrick (10) b. 8 Dec. 1926.
J-2
Maurice Smith, Jr. (10).
I-2 Dean
Bartlett (9) b. 10 Nov. 1911, m. Aug. 1929
Mildred Boren.
I-3 Wayne Bartlett (9) b. 10 Dec. 1915, m. 12 Nov. 1937
Martha J. Macheldt.
J-1
Linda Lee Bartlett (10) b. 29 Aug. 1937.
J-2
Larry Wayne Bartlett (10) b. 20 Oct. 1939.
J-3
Judith Ann Bartlett (10) b. 28 July 1943.
H-2 Ethel Bartlett (8) b. 12 Oct. 1887, d. March 1968, m.
1st Jake Leucht, m. 2nd James
McKee
at Robinson, IL.
I-1 Golden Leucht (9).
I-2 Pearl Leucht (9).
I-3 Frederick Leucht (9).
G-5 Orren Bartlett (7) b. 6 May 1861, d. 28 Feb. 1914, m. 7
July 1882 Mary J. Scott.
H-1 Zedith Bartlett (8) deceased.
G-6
Joseph Bartlett (7) b. 14 Dec. 1862, d. 3 Jan. 1920, m.
8 Sept. 1886 Ida Gunn. Resided Ohio
Church
area.
H-1 Golda Bartlett (8) b. 18 Oct. 1888, m. 7 Jan. 1914
Hurless Brown. Helped C.F. Baker
with
his data.
I-1 Howard Brown (9) b. 19 Nov. 1914, m. 13 Sept. l948.
Resided 1419 N. Denny St,
Indianapolis, IN.
I-2 Glenn Brown (9) b. 11 Nov. 1916, m. 23 Sept. 1948
Pearl Gire. Resided Kokomo, IN.
I-3 Walter
Brown (9) b. 4 March 1920 Marshall IL.
I-4
Mary Catherine Brown (9) b. 22 March 1922, m. 28 Sept. 1940 E. Ross Shattuck, Resided Terre Haute, IN.
J-1 Dennis
Ross Shattuck (10) b. 3 Dec. 1941.
J-2 Willard Duane Shattuck (10) b. Jan. 1943.
J-3 Roger Dale Shattuck (10) b. 9 Mar. 1948.
I-5 Helen Brown b.12 Feb. 1924, m.11 Oct. 1947 William
T. Edwards. Resided Terre Haute
IN.
J-1 Bobby Jo Brown (10) b. 1931, d. 1938.
H-2 William Bartlett (8) b. 7 Oct. 1865, d. Nov. 1945, m. 10
March 1895 Nancy L. Reece. A farmer and with his
brothers operated a threshing machine in the 1890's.
I-1 Russell Bartlett (9) d. April 1861 age 68 yrs, m. Frances
Michaels.
J-1
William Riley Bartlett (10) m.______.
I-2
Walter Bartlett (9) m. Nettie Groves.
J-l
Walter Bartlett (10) b. 15 Aug. 1927.
H-3
Edward Bartlett (9) b. 18 Aug. 1869, d. 23 June 1943, m.
Iva Schahner 6 July l890.
J-1
Hershel Bartlett (9) b. 1890, d. 1899.
G-7
Lemuel Bartlett. Single, an epileptic from an injury in
childhood.
E-6 Lemuel
Bartlett (5) b. 22 Jan 1828, d. 10 May 1872, bur. York cem, York, IL.
D-4 Sarah Bartlett (4) b. N.Y, died Clark co. IL. Said to be buried at York
cemetery, York, IL, ca. 1838.
Nothing
more known.
D-5 Susanna Bartlett (4) b. ca. 1792-4 Chemung co. N.Y, d. 27 Nov. 1840 Chemung
co, Elmira, N.Y. age 46
yrs,
buried Woodlawn cemetery, Elmira, m. ca. 1810 John Hendy, jr. b. 11 April 1792 Elmira, Chemung
Co.
NY,
d. 25 Aug. 1875 Chemung co. NY. also buried Woodlawn cemetery (Lot 45, See. E.
John Hendy, Sr.
plot.
This family stayed in the Chemung Co. N.Y
area. He is mentioned in his father's
will, probated 1840.
1820 Census lists 2 males under 10, 1
male 26-45, 1 female under 10 1 female 26-45.
1830 Census lists 1 male 5-10, 2 males
10-15, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 30-40, 2 females under 5, 1 female 5-10, 1 female
15-20, 1 female 30-40.
E-1 Possibly
a Samuel Hendy b. ca. 1810.
E-2 Female
b. ca. 1812.
E-3 Charles
Hendy (5) b. 18l7 d. 1877 m. Mendane Fitch.
F-1
Frances Hendy (6) m. Maxwell Haight.
G-1 Silas Haight (7).
G-2
Grace Haight (7) (1886-1975) m. Howard R. Parker.
H-1
Max Parker (8) m. Carol Daniel.
F-2 Jud Hendy (6) m. Lola.
F-3 Guy Hendy (6) m. (Montour
Falls, N.Y. 1915-6).
G-1
Kitty Hendy (7).
E-4 male b. ca. 1819.
E-5 Marilia
B. Hendy (5) b. ca. 1825 d. 25 March 1854 (25 in
1850).
E-6 male
b. ca. 1827.
E-7 female
b. ca. 1828.
E-8 Harriett
Hendy (5) b. 24 Jan. 1830, d. 28 May 1854, m.
A. Miller.
D-6 Warren Bartlett (4) b. 29 Jan. 1804 Elmira Chemung Co, NY, d. 29 Sept. 1880
bur. Harris cemetery, Barada, Schubert,
NE, m. 3 Sept. 1830 Letitia Caldwell, b. abt. 1809 Elmira, Chemung co, NY. He
homesteaded
just south of Marshall, north of Grand Turn, IL. Baker states he moved to Rock
Island, Ill ca.
1850,
Nebraska 1869. 1850 Census taken 24 Oct. 1850 Rock Island, Henry Co, IL, p.
249, 518-508 lists children.
E-1 Martha
Bartlett (5) b. 1831 Elmira NY, d. 1877.
E-2 Hannah
Bartlett (5) b. 1832 Elmira NY, d. 14 May 1902, m
______ Weaver.
E-3 Job
B. Bartlett (5) b. 7 July 1834 Elmira NY, Union
soldier, d. 22 Dec. 1906 Omaha
Gen. Hosp NE. Entered service 20 Sept. 1862 as Private, Co. C, (K) Regt. 112,
discharged 20 June 1865, Co. K. 12 (84 Falls City -279
Barada). Went to NE 1869, near Barada. He m. 1)
2 Nov. 1858 Amy Timmerman. She d. 1867-1864 Colona,
Henry
Co, IL. 2) 3 Dec. 1874 Sarah Elizabeth
Tomkins, Falls City NE, dau. Isaiah Tomkins and Marthie
Allen. Sarah b. 7 Mar. 1852 Galesburg IL, d. 6 Jan. 1897,
Schubert, Richardson, NE. 3) 5 June
1900 Laura
Pierce in Boone IA. She b. July 1847 OH.
F-1 Mary Sarah Bartlett (6) b. 6 Oct. 1860
Colona, Henry, IL. D 2 Apr. 1925 Prospect Cem, Porte NE. m. Stelle, NE 10 Sept. 1876
Orlando R. Timmer. (Amy)
G-1 Roy Timmer (7).
G-2 Burt Timmer (7).
G-3 Jennie Timmer (7).
G-4 Florence Timmer (7).
G-5 Clyde Timmer (7).
F-2 William S. Bartlett (6) b. 23 Nov. 1862
Colona, Henry, IL. He m. 14 Aug. 1889 Sarah Leslie Falls
City
Richardson, NE, dau. Henry Leslie and Emily L. She b. 13 May 1870. (Amy)
G-1 Arthur J. Bartlett (7) b. 6 June 1890
Shubert NE, d. 24 Nov. 1956. M. Mildred White.
H-1 Eva Mae Bartlett (8).
H-2 Arthlyn Bartlett (8).
H-3 Faye Bartlett (8).
H-4 Franklin Bartlett (8).
H-5 Carolyn Bartlett (8).
G-2 Grace Bartlett (7) b. 8 June 1892,
Shubert NE. M. Ned Williams.
H-1 Ned Williams (8).
H-2 Maxine Williams (8).
H-3 Helen Williams (8).
G-3 Ethel Bartlett (7) b. 23 Feb. 1896,
Shubert NE. M. Joe Smith.
H-1 Kenneth Smith (8).
F-3 Edward Amos Bartlett (6) b. 27 Nov. 1867
Colona, Henry, IL . (Amy).
F-4 Marthie May Bartlett (6) b. 15 Oct. 1875
Schubert, Richardson, NE, d. 24 July 1880. (Sarah).
F-5 Charles Ray Bartlett (6) b. 11 Mar. 1877
Schubert, Richardson, NE, d. 21 July 1880, Schubert NE. (Sarah).
F-6 Benjamin Franklin Bartlett (6) b. 10 Mar. 1879 Barada NE, d. 12 April 1951 Magnet NE.
(Sarah).
m. 24 Dec. 1902 Falls City, NE,
Carrie Elizabeth Burns, dau. James Burns and Emma Snow. She was
b.
3 May 1880 Tarkio MO, d. 3 Jan. 1960.
G-1 Harley Blaine Bartlett (7) b. 6 Sept. 1903,
Schubert NE, d. 8 Dec. 1938, Omaha NE, m. 8 Dec. 1938
Francis Caldwell in Omaha NE, b. 5 Apr. 1905 in Canada.
H-1 Conrad Caldwell Bartlett (8) b. 25 Sept.1939, d. 27 Nov. 1939.
H-2 Wilma Carol Bartlett (8) b. 22 Feb. 1942,
Elwood IL, m. 1) Mauricce Kougman, 2) Donald
Steen Peters, 20 Feb. 1960, in Little Rock AR, b 6
Aug. 1937. lives in Dallas
TX.
H-3 Merritt Franklin Bartlett (8) b. 18 Dec. 1943, Elwood IL, m. 7 June 1966, Mt. Vernon WA,
Beverly Nelson, b. 9 Mar. 1943. Lives N. Hollywood CA.
G-2 Albert Glen Bartlett (7) b. 16 Jan. 1905,
Schubert NE, d. April 1989, Waisa NE. He m. 25 Feb. 1926
Viola Bell Black, Yankton SD. She was b. 11 July 1906 NE,
d. 13 Jan. 1983.
H-1 Ronald Glen Bartlett (8) b. 16 June 1927,
Magnet NE, m. 23 Dec. 1949, Lois Ayers,
WA.
B. 29 Jan. 1925, Sedro Valley, WA.
I-1 Michael Duane Bartlett (9) b. 4 Sept. 1951.
I-2 Gary Lane Bartlett (9) b. 20 Sep. 1953.
I-3 Randall Scott Bartlett (9) b. 19 June 1955.
H-2 Dalton Dwain Bartlett (8) b. 23 Feb. 1929,
Magnet NE. m. 19 Aug. 1949, Grace
Williams, Colorado Springs CO. She b. 19 Aug. 1929, WI.
I-1 Connie Yvonne Bartlett (9).
I-2 Daniel Dwain Bartlett (9).
I-3 LaRon Albert Bartlett (9).
H-3 Dwyla Mae Bartlett (8) b. 20 Aug. 1931
Magnet NE, m. 15 Jan. 1952, Fred Whaley, Yankton
SD, b. 10 Oct. 1928.
H-4 Karolyn Rae Bartlett (8) b. 20 Mar. 1945.
G-3 Bertrum Benjamin Bartlett (7) b. 3 Dec. 1908, Bancroft NE, d. Aug. 1985. M. 1 June 1936 Lillian Gertrude
Rowland, Chandler MN, b. 6 Mar. 1907, MN.
H-1 Beatrice Eddna Tiemans Bartlett (8) b. 15 July 1941, MN, m. June 1964, Douglas Jerdet, b. 22
Nov. 1936.
H-2 Mary Catherine Tiemans Bartlett (8) b. 10 Dec. 1942, MN, m. 1 Sep. 1962, John Peter Timmersman, Eagle Bend MN, b. 22 May 1943.
G-4 Harold James Bartlett (7) b. 3 Sept 1910,
Magnet NE, m. 5 Nov. 1936, Dollie Bobenmeyer, Sioux Falls SD, b. 3
May 1912, d. 11 Aug. 1978.
H-1 Sandda Lea Bartlett (8) b. 15 Sep. 1937,
Hartington NE.
G-5 Charles William Bartlett (7) b. 3 May 1912,
Magnet NE, d. 22 Oct. 1973, Antioch CA, m. 4
Jan.
1938, Carmelita Sayles, Reno NV, b. 10 Feb. 1914, d. 25 Nov 1982, Antioch, CA.
H-1 Charles Wayne Bartlett (8) b. 2 Sep. 1939,
Oakland, CA, d. 11 June 1967.
H-2 Richard Stanley Bartlett (8) b. 27 Jan. 1941,
Oakland, CA; d. 22 Sep. 1973, Benicia, CA.
H-3 Merry Ann Bartlett (8) b. 29 Nov. 1946.
G-6 Ida Mae Bartlett (7) b. 11 Oct. 1914,
Magnet NE, m. Cliff Keetle, Brunswick NE.
F-7 Marrian Melissa Bartlett (6) b. 27 Dec 1881,
Barada NE, d. Dec 1969 CA. (Sarah). She m. 21 Dec. 1902,
Albert M. Ross in Falls City NE, son of Geroge Ross and Mary Barnes. He b. 5 Apr. 1866 Clay
twp,
Harrison co, IA.
G-1 Genivive Ross (7) b.1905, m.
Bullard.
G-2 Amza Ross (7) b. 12 July 1906, m. Helen Stiens.
G-3 Anabell Ross (7) b. October 1908.
G-4 Lois Ross (7) m. Carrau.
F-8 Carrie C. Bartlett (6) b. 30 July 1883
Barada NE, d. 7 Apr. 1886. (Sarah).
F-9 James Carle Bartlett (6) b. 19 Feb. 1885
Barada NE, d. 9 Aug. 1950 Vancouver WA. (Sarah).
m.
23 Dec. 1908 Etta Hotchkiss, Bancroft NE.
G-1 Artith Bartlett (7) b. 4 Oct. 1909.
G-2 Miriam Bartlett (7) b. 21 Dec. 1910,
m. Wayne Reichstein.
F-10 Guy Curtis Bartlett (6) b. 13 Feb. 1887,
Schubert, Richardson, NE, d. 12 Nov. 1963 Corning CA. (Sarah).
m. Emma Bell DeLozier b. 26 Jan. 1888, d.
10 Nov. 1971 Hartington, Cedar, NE; dau.
William
DeLozier and Lelia Beaudette.
G-1 Margarette Elizabeth Bartlett (7) b. 23 May 1907, Magnet, NE, d. Jan. 1959, Vallejo, CA, m. 1926, Robert David
Newton, Wynot, NE, b. 1 Mar. 1907, Wynot,
Cedar, NE, d. 1983, Modesto, CA.
H-1 Marguerite Joyce Newton (8) b. 2 Jan. 1928,
St. Helena, NE; m. 1) Dan Wheeler Jr, b.
3
Jan. 1927, England, AR; m. 2) Darvin Dugan Mount, b. 8 Oct. 1943, Reno NV, b.
OK;
m. 3) Roley Burch 24 Dec. 1947, Eugene OR, d. 3 Oct 1949, Glendale, OR; m. 4)
Ned
Archie Pretlow, 24 Jan. 1951, Seattle, WA; m. 5) Nolan
Harrison Bradley, 3 Sept.
1955,
Reno, NV.
H-2 Gayland David Newton (8) b. 31 July 1931,
m. 1) Emily Newman, 2) Mary Jane Anson.
H-3 Vernon Arthur Newton (8) b. 17 Oct. 1932;
m. Joe Anne Foster, Reno, NV.
G-2 Mildred Alma Bartlett (7) b. 12 Nov, 1909,
Magnet NE, m. 1) 1927 Douglas Wilson,
Hartington,
Cedar, NE, m. 2) 14 July 1930, John Stanley Tollick, Pierre, SD. He was born 14
July
1903, Pierre, SD, d. 28 Feb. 1982, Riverbank, CA.
H-1 Norma Jean Tollick (8) b. 14 July 1928,
St. Helena, NE.
H-2 Gloria Elaine Tollick (8) b. 14 Feb. 1931,
Chicago, Cook, IL; m. 23 Feb. 1950, Frank Bradley, Winnamucca, NV, b. 13 Mar. 1921, Blairsville, GA.
H-3 Julius Stanley Tollick (8) b. 6 Feb. 1935,
Chicago, Cook, IL.
H-4 Karen Barbara Tollick (8) b. 3 Feb. 1944,
Oregon City, OR; m. Russel Mead.
G-3 Guy Arthur Bartlett (7) b. 05 July 1911,
Wausa, NE, m. 15 June 1935, Nevva Noreen Winn, Sidney, NE, dau. Of
John Winn and Loko Butts, b. 25 June 1916, Winfield, KS.
H-1 Dwanna Lee Bartlett (8) b. 12 Nov. 1936,
Portland, OR; m. Sep. 1955, Robert H. Dempsey, Napa, Napa, CA, b. 7 Sep. 1935, Napa, CA.
H-2 Lovonda Moleen Bartlett (8) b. 18 Oct. 1938,
Estacada, OR, m. 20 June 1959, Donald Dane
Jaynes, Reno, NV, b. 17 Jan. 1937, Garden
Grove, CA.
H-3 Spencer Arthur Bartlett (8) b. 8 Mar. 1942,
Napa, Napa, CA, m. 4 Nov. 1961, Tinae Elaine Warren, Reno, NV, b. 25 Sept. 1941, Medford, Jackson, OR. He d. 22
Aug. 1993, Everett, WA.
H-4 Mary Elaine Bartlett (8) b. 6 Feb. 1945,
Cashton, Vernon, WI; m. 1962, Marlan. E. Entriken, Reno, NV, b. 12 Apr. 1944, Sioux City, IA.
H-5 John Curtis Bartlett (8) b. 15 Nov. 1948,
Grants Pass, OR; m. 1) 1966, Cheryl Breazeale,
m.
2) 1970, Glenda McDonald, m. 3) 1972, Mary Petrauseki, Grants Pass, OR., b. 8 Jan.
1951,
Kenosha, WI.
G-4 Lela Belle Bartlett (7) b. 12 Feb. 1913,
St. Helena, Cedar, NE. d. 3 Jan. 1991, Modesto CA. She
m.
1) Ralph Minor Harris, b. 21 Nov. 1893, NE; d. 26 Jan. 1962, Corning, Tehama, CA;
m. 2)
21
Nov. 1928, Omer Lancelotte Jones, Yankton, SD, son of Guy Jones and Catherine Nielson.
He was b. 4 Dec. 1904, St. Helena,
Cedar, NE, d. Denver, CO.
H-1 Ralph Dennis Harris (8) b. 27 June 1945,
Brownsville, MN; m. Donna, b. 22 Oct. 1936.
H-2 Alan Arthur Jones (8) b. 28 Aug. 1929,
Yankton, SD; m. 12 Sept. 1959, Ila Mae
Ehnen, Beatrice, Gage, NE, b. 16 Mar. 1935, Marysville, Marshall,
KS, dau. Mr. Rempt
and
Martha Ehnen.
H-3 Patricia Noreen Jones (8) b. 5 July 1931,
Wynot, Cedar, NE; m. 1) Raymond Demo, Corning,
CA, m. 2) 5 July, Edwin A. Reimers, Reno, NV.
H-4 Shirlie LaNeal Jones (8) b. 24 March
1939, Wynot, Cedar, NE; m. 1) 25 Feb. 1956, Robert E. Thomas, Corning, CA, b. 21 Feb. 1929, OK, m. 2) 11 Aug. 1969,
Dutch George Vanderdussen, Reno, NV, b. 12 Feb. 1929, Brooklyn, NY.
E-4 William
Bartlett (5) b. 1837 Elmira NY, d. 9 Aug. 1903
(Union Soldier).
E-5 Elizabeth
Bartlett (5), d. 1864.
E-6 James
Bartlett (5) b. 1842 Elmira NY, d. Nov. 1863.
E-7 Lucy
Bartlett (5) b. 1845 Colona IL, d. 1867.
E-8 Mary Bartlett (5) b. abt 1847 Colona IL, d. 1864.
E-9 Matilda Bartlett (5) b. 11 Mar. 1852, Ganecia, Colona IL,
d. 3 Apr. 1903, Geddes SD; m. 1872 @ Barada,
Richardson,
NE, William Barada, b. 31 Oct. 1849 St. Louis MO, d. 5 Nov.
1925; they lived in Bancroft,
Richardson,
NE. William was a farmer in Walthil, NE.
F-1 Nellie Barada (6) b. 15 August
1873, Richardson County, Nebraska; d. 1947; m. Frank S. Mott, 11 August 1905, Woodbury, IA. Notes
for Nellie Barada: The obituary published at the time of Job's
death
states that Mrs. Tillie Barada, and her daughter Mrs. Nellie Mott, attended the funeral at the
Christian
Church in Shubert with burial at the Barada, Nebraska cemetery.
F-2 Mary Barada (6) b. 25 January 1875, Richardson County, Nebraska; d. 13 May
1966; m. Edgar F.
Martin.
F-3 Mitchell Barada (6) b. 25 January
1877; d. 1912; m. Margery Vickers.
F-4 Warren Barada (6) b. 20 June 1880,
Barada, Richardson County, NE; d. 10 June 1950, Rapid City,
SD;
m. 24 Feb. 1904 Elsie Amelia LaPorte.
G-1 Paul Mitchell Barada (7) b. 6 Dec. 1904, Bancroft NE, d. 13 Oct. 1945, Culver IN; m. 6
June 1934, Alexandria KY,
Margaret Winship.
H-1 Paul William Barada (8) b. 3 Oct. 1945
South Bend IN. He m. 10 Oct. 1970, Conda Jean
Climer,
Indianapolis IN.
I-1 Paul William Barada (9) b. 04 Oct. 1971. G-2 Grace Barada (7) b. 8 June 1912.
G-3 Dorothy Barada (7) b. 27 Dec. 1914.
F-5. William Barada (6) b. 27 July 1882;
d. 1910, m. Norah Thomas.
G-1 Paul William Barada (7).
G-2 Lorene Barada (7), m. Wars, NJ.
F-6 Alice Barada (6) b. 11 February 1885; d. October 1960, San Diego, California.
F-7 Jobe Barada (6) b. 30 August 1887, Bancroft, NE; d. 29 November 1968, Platte,
S. D; m. 28 June
1917, Geddes SD, Leola Margaret Drown.
G-1 Edid Barada (7) , m. M.N. Johnston.
G-2 Alice Barada (7) b. 2 Feb. 1919, Geddes SD, d. 19 Mar. 1989 Chula Vista CA; m.
9 Nov. 1940,
Ireton
IA, Harold Clellan Foster.
F-8 Ruth Matilda Barada (6) b. 12 August
1890, Bancroft, NE; d. 23 December 1965, San Diego,
CA;
m. 28 Mar. 1910, Dakota City NE, Joseph Oliver Sandage, son of William Sandage and Harriet Taylor.
G-1 Ima Lorene Sandage (7) b. 2 Apr. 1911,
d. 1994 San Diego CA, m. Lawrence co, SD, Walter
Den
Herder.
H-1 Clara Ruth Den Herder (8) b. 24 Feb. 1935,
San Diego CA; m. 27 Feb, San Diego CA,
Leonard
Egerer.
I-1 Sharon Egerer (9) b. 01 Dec. 1954,
San Antonio TX, m. 06 June 1980, VT,
Bill
Fitzmaurice .
J-1 Janessa Fitzmaurice (10) b. November
1981.
J-2 Lena Fitzmaurice (10) b. 13 September
1985.
I-2 Teresa Egerer (9) b. 20 Jan. 1960,
San Diego CA, m. 06 August 1988, Fullerton CA,
Robert Steljes.
J-1 Robert Steljes (10) b. 29 December 1993, Wilmington, NC.
J-2 Danielle Steljes (10) b. 27 May 1995,
Wilmington, NC.
I-3 Michelle Egerer (9) b. 27 Oct. 1965,
San Diego CA, m. 25 May 1985, Oakland
CA, Raymond Jones.
J-1 Monica Jones (10) b. 18 May 1996, Oakdale CA.
J-2 Nicholas Jones (10) b. 15 Sept.
1997, Oakdale CA.
H-2 Walace Den Herder (8) b. 4 Oct. 1937. He m. 1) Sandra J. Wilkes. 2) 13 April 1983,
Winter
Haven CA, Carol Sly.
I-1 Wallace Dodd Den Herder (9) b. 24 Sept.
1963, San Diego CA, m. Nov. 1989, San
Diego CA, Lori Boudreau.
J-1 Ellen Nicole Den Herder (10) b. 21 April
1993.
I-2 Missie Sue Den Herder (9) b. 28 Oct. 1965,
m. 1985, Las Vegas NV, Eric Nelson.
J-1 Erica Nelson (10).
J-2 Megan Nelson (10).
I-3 Trisha Ann Den Herder (9) b. 21 Mar. 1967,
m. 1988, San Diego CA, Joseph
Bauer.
J-1 Joshua Bauer (10) b. 1989 San Diego CA
J-2 Boy Bauer (10) b. Houston TX.
J-3 Boy Bauer (10) b. Houston TX.
I-4 Jeffrey Mark Den Herder (9).
I-5 Lisa Den Herder (9)
H-3 Leeanne Den Herder (8) b. 13 June 1939,
Milbare CA; m. 14 May 1982, Los Gatos CA,
Herb
Kaden .
I-1 Joseph Lee Kaden (9) b, 27 Nov. 1983.
H-4 James Richard Den Herder (8) b. July 1944, San Diego, CA.
H-5 Betty Den Herder (8) b. 1947, San
Diego, CA.
H-6 Maureen Den Herder (8) b. 4 Sept. 1950, San Diego, CA; m. 1) Grant Kasischke
2) Jim Oaks. Children of Jim Oaks:
I-1 Jeff Oaks Kasischke.
I-2 Kimberly Oaks Kasischke.
I-3 Sherman Oaks Kasischke.
G-2 Bertha Madeline Sandage (7) b. 12 Apr. 1912, d. 17 Sept. 1989, Armstrong IA; m. 3 July
1938,
Armstrong
IA, Ralph Larson, son of Gurt Larson and M Kasischke.
H-1 Ellen Mae Larson (8) b. 21 May 1944,
Estherville IA. She m. 1) Swea City IA, Carl
Payne, son of Sidney Payne and Lucille, 2) 05 Jan. 1979, Estherville IA, Darwood
Helmer. Children of Darwood Helmer:
I-1 Tammie Helmers (9) b. 22 Sept.
1963, Estherville IA, m. 18 June 1983, Swea City
IA,
Brett Helmich.
J-1
Skyler Shelby Helmich (10) b. abt. 1991.
J-2 Samatha Helmich (10) b. abt. 1995.
I-2 Tim Helmers (9) b. 28 Sept. 1960,
Estherville IA, m. 1) 08 Nov. 1982, Nasuha
IA,
Leslee Brown; 2) 19 April 1986, Estheville IA, Skelly
Johnson.
Children
of Leslee Brown:
J-1 Ethan Helmers (10) b. Abt. 1994.
J-2 Noah Helmers (10) b. Abt. 1995.
Children
of Skelly Johnson:
J-3 James Helmers (10) b. Abt. 1987.
J-4 Nick Helmers (10) b. Abt. 1982.
I-3 Tiffany Helmers (9) b. 23 May 1970, Estherville IA, m. 13 Aug.
1988, Swea City
IA, Lyndon Johnson.
J-1 Brettney Johnson (10) b. Abt. 1986.
J-2 Joseph Johnson (10) b. Abt. 1991.
J-3 Logan Johnson (10) b. Abt. 1992.
J-4 Garrett Johnson (10 ) b. Abt. 1994.
I-4 Tom Helmers (9) b. 07 June 1974, Fairmont
MN
G-3 Frances Murl Sandage (7) b. 26 June 1913;
m. 1) Everett Johnson 2) Art Taylor 3) 1958 Riverside CA, Lorum
J. Baldwin.
G-4 Joseph Oliver Sandage (7) b. 26 September
1916, Thurston Co. NE; d. 16 Sept. 1997, San
Diego CA. He m. 7 Jan. 1943, San Diego CA, Nellie
Ruth Kaler, daughter of Joseph Kahler
and
Grace Craft.
H-1 Lawrence
Joseph Sandage (8) b. 20 Dec. 1944, San Diego CA; he m. 21 Sept. 1962, San Diego
CA, June Hilsen, daughter of Einar Hilsen and Erna.
I-1 L. David Sandage (9) b. 05 May 1963,
San Diego CA, m. 02 November 1984, San
Diego
CA, Annette Otero, dau. of Robert Otero and Nenfa Chavez.
J-1 Kira Sandage (10)
b. 05 Oct. 1986, San Diego CA.
J-2 Devon Sandage (10 ) b. 05 July
1990, San Diego CA.
I-2 Brent J. Sandage (9) b. 09 Aug. 1966, San Diego CA.
I-3 Kirsten Arlene Sandage (9) b. 27 July 1973,
San Diego CA, m. 02 Dec. 1995, San
Diego
CA.
I-4 Damon Jacob Sandage (9) b. 14 August
1975, San Diego, California.
H-2 Linda Grace Sandage (8) b. 30 April 1948,
San Diego CA. She m. 04 January 1969,
San
Diego
CA, Larry Cobb, son of Herbert Cobb and Elsie Power.
I-1 Cristal Cobb (9) b. 29 Sept. 1980, Sta. Barbara CA.
I-2 Christopher Cobb (9) b. 19 October
1982, Santa Barbara, CA..
I-3 Christine Cobb (9) b. 15 September
1985, Goleta, Santa Barbara, CA.
I-4 Christianne Cobb, b. 28 August 1987, Goleta, Santa Barbara, CA.
G-5 Clayton Sandage (7) b. 1917 Walthill
NE.
G-6 Lawrence Delmont Sandage (7) b. 12 Jan. 1919
Walthill NE. He m. 1) Mary 2) abt. 1941,
Burlington
IA, Ilene Perdue. 3) abt. 1962, Royal Oak MI, Ethel
Lebott.
H-1 Joanne Sandage (8) b. 24 Sept. 1942,
Burlington IA.
H-2 Pamela Pearl Sandage (8) b. 4 Nov. 1947,
Burlington IA, m. 1) 05 November 1966
William
Karle Jr.,
2) 16 March 1996, Iowa City, IA,
John H. Harvey. Child of Pamela Sandage and Karle William Jr.
I-1 Heather Rachelle Jr. (9) b. 04 June 1967.
G-7 Richard Elmont Sandage (7) b.2 Dec. 1920
Walthill NE. He m. 10 Feb. 1946, Mason City IA,
Shirley
Marie Farrer, daughter of Jack Farrer and Flossie Reynolds.
H-1 Richard Elmont Sandage (8) b. 18 Jan. 1951,
Mason City IA. He m. 07 August 1976 in
Huntington
NY, Diane E. Badgley.
I-1 Autumn Meredith Sandage (9) b. 17 May 1978, Manassas, Prince
William
Co, VA.
I-2 Chritopher Matthew Sandage (9) b. 14 June 1981, Manassas, Prince
William
Co, VA.
H-2 John Byron Sandage (8) b. 06 Oct. 1959,
Mason City IA.
H-3 Scott Alan Sandage (8) b. 18 Apr. 1964,
Mason City IA.
F-9 Richard Pratt Barada (6) b. 07 December
1895, Bancorft, NE; d. 1980, Hot Springs, SD.
E-10 Alice
Bartlett (5) b. April 1850, m. ______ Franklin, lived Oakwood, KS.
D-7 Jefferson Bartlett (4) b. Nov. 1797 Elmira, NY, d. 13 Oct. 1853 (56 yrs.),
bur. Maple Grove Cem,
Horseheads,
NY, m. ca. 1840 Eliza Jefferies, possibly d. Horseheads, NY. 2 children.
E-1 a
son d. infancy.
E-2 Sarah
Pauline Bartlett (5) b. ca. 1844, d. 1910 Horseheads, NY,
m. J.L. Smith.
Jefferson Bartlett took his father Ebenezer to Clark Co.
IL. in 1838 and was considered single, but married later.
D-8 John Bartlett (4) b. Nov. 1779 Elmira NY, d. 16 Aug. 1865
(86-9-7) Clark Co. IL, son of Ebenezer S. Bartlett (3) and Hannah Jane Sayre, m.1823 to Jane Archer. Came to York, Clark Co. IL,
1816-17. Settled Walnut Prairie, IL. in
1817. He had planned on going to Chicago after his marriage but Col. Wm. B.
Archer persuaded him to remain in Illinois and
together they founded Marshall, IL. in 1836. Col. Archer was a surveyor and
public spirited citizen who did much in laying out the roads of Clark Co. IL.
John
Bartlett
built a double log house in 1856. It was of hickory logs. The logs cut
so they would "Peel", thus it gave a unique and attractive
appearance, and it fronted on Market St. He was trustee of Marshall Academy
founded in 1839, and one of the first trustees in the first place of worship in
1841.
In
1842, John Bartlett and Archer built a brick building known
as the St. James Hotel. The building was still in use in 1957. Col. Wm. B.
Archer was comissioner of the drainage canal
built in the Chicago area in l848. Archer Ave. in Chicago is named for him.
According
to William Green, John Bartlett 's grandson, in his 91st year in 1952,
before C. F. Baker's book told that John Bartlett
ran flat boats on the Wabash River and made collections of poultry at
Vincennes, IN., on his way down to New Orleans. Bartlett children:
E-1 Archer
Bartlett (5) b. 1 Oct. 1824, d. 16 July 1904. M.
18 Aug. 1844 Martha Quick, d. 6 Aug. 1905. He was
a
farmer and named for his uncle Wm. B. Archer.
F-l
Fred (Frederick) J. Bartlett (6) b. 28 Sept. 1867 Marshall IL, m. 1st
Mary (Polly) R. Stephens of
Casey,
Ill, d. 23 Dec. 1891, gr. dau. of Susan Jane Brooks. Fred m. 2nd 8 Oct. 1893, Mary E. Wooster
(Woolester).
He graduated Marshall High School May 1855, taught at Washington School, Darwin
twp.
1866-7.
Attended DePauw Univ. 1887-8, belonged to Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Published
"The Early Bird".
Learned
the printer's trade. Studied law in the
office of Golden and Wilkin. Admitted
to bar in 1888 and
practiced
law. He was the City Atto defeated in
1896 for State's Attorney by his cousin Sam. M. Scholfield.
G-1 Bertha Bartlett (7) b. 1893, attorney of Marshall,
Master of Chancery, member of the Board of
Education. A staunch Republican. D, d. 1899.
G-2 Loyd Bartlett (7) b. 26 Nov. 1893, d. 29 Dec. 1954.
G-3 Sidney Genoung Bartlett (7) b. 24 Feb. 1900, d. 6 March 1955. Resided Aurora, Colo.
G-4
Ralph Quick Bartlett (7) b. 3 Jan. 1906, m.
F-2 Hannah Bartlett (6) b. 13 Dec. 1826, d. 10 May 1900, m.
4 Feb. 1845 Marshall, IL, William Green b. 17 April 1812, 40 Miles from London,
England who came to America to America when 16 years old. He was illiterate. They moved to Vincennes, IN. in 1845 and he carried the mail from
Vincennes to Danville, IL. for $4500 a year. He later owned 200 acres of land
in the suburbs of Vincennes but failed in business in Feb. 1894 and d. 24 Dec.
1912
G-1 John L. Green (7) b. 17 Sept. 1846, d. 15 Dec. 1911.
m. and had 3 boys and dau.
H-1
Bess Green (8) b. 1879, d. 1897.
G-2 Ann Green (7) b. 17 Sept. 1848, m. Perry Tindolph. She d. 2 Jan. 1933.
G-3 Mollie Green (7) b. 5 Dec. 1850, d. 1 Dec. 1880, m.
Wiley Tindolph.
H-1 Eva Tindolph (8) m. and had two children.
H-2 Lee Tindolph (8).
H-3 Fannie Tindolph (8).
H-4 Mollie Tindolph (8) b. 1 Dec. 1880 m. Joe Griggs of Bridgeport, IL. They had 16 oil wells
on their property and became wealthy.
G-4 Frank Green (7) b. 19 Sept. 1854, m. Mary A.
Chadwick.
H-1
Frank Green (8) b. 1880.
H-2
Hannah Green (8) b. 1878, m. 1902.
G-5 Ella
Green (7) b. Oct. 1856, d. 19 June 1937, m.
T.P. Agnew.
Issue: Ray, Allen, William,
George
and Chester.
G-6 Laura Green (7) b. 3 Aug. 1858, d. 10 Nov. 1898,
unm.
G-7 William Green, Jr. (7) b. 6 March 1861. Single. Supt. of a car line. Bookkeeper for a coal co,
retired,
age 66 yrs, alive in 1952. Five of his
brothers/sisters lived to be over 80 years old.
G-8
Jane Green (7) b. 6 Nov. 1868, d. 17 July 1900 m.
Frank Downs.
H-1
dau. b. 1894. Resided Vincennes, IN.
F-3 William Bartlett (6) b. 1828 Portland (Attica), IN., d.
26 Feb. 1869, m. 30 March 1854 Sarah
McKeen
b.1832 d. 11 May 1863, dau. of Wm. and Nancy McKeen of Marshall IL. He
was a farmer,
miller
and merchant.
G-1
Walter Bartlett (7) b. 10 April 1855, m. 4 Nov. 1685
Florence Bartlett Whitlock.
H-1
Frank Bartlett (8) unm. Deceased.
H-2
Mary Bartlett (8) b. 1860, d. 1887, m. 24 Dec.1878
Charles Ewalt. Resided Danville, IL.
I-1 Ruth Ewalt (9) b. 1879. Teacher.
I-2 Walter Ewalt (9) b. 1881, d. 1896.
I-3 Roger Ewalt (9) b. 1884.
I-4 Philip
Ewalt (9) b. 1886, Champaign, IL.
H-3
Sarah J. Bartlett (8) b. 1861, m. 6 Oct. 1886 Dr. Wm. L. Athon, a Supt. of an institution
at
Anna, IL.
I-1
Lou Athens (9) b. 1844, deceased.
I-2
Walter Athons (9) b. 1866, Wyoming.
I-3
Irene Athon (9) deceased.
F-4
Warren Samuel Bartlett (6) b. 1832, d. 1 Aug. 1889, m. 13 May 1863 Louisa Files. He was a brick
mason.
G-1 John Scholfield Bartlett (7) b. 9 Sept. 1864, d. 13 May 1903.
G-2
Mary Green Bartlett (7) b. 20 Aug. 1871 m. Curtis B. Wilson, a farmer of Hutton, near
Middleton,
IN.
H-1 Frank Wilson (8) b. 1850, d. 1892.
H-2 Warren Wilson (8) b. 25 May 1892.
H-3 Paul Orrin Wilson (8) b. 1 April 1894.
H-4 Ruth Wilson (8) b. Feb. 1899.
H-5 Theodore Wilson (8) b. 1 April 1901.
G-3 Jane Harlan Bartlett (7) b. 8 Jan. 1879, m. Louis Wilson Kerr of Ithaca N.Y., 12 May 1898. Lived
at Owatonna, MN, and Marshall IL. DAR Helped C.F. Baker with data.
H-1 Louis Bartlett Kerr (8) b. 5 July 1899.
F-5 Elizabeth Bartlett (6) b. 3 Sept. 1833, d. 31 May 1882, m.
24 Dec. 1850 Robert Leroy Dulaney, d. 7 May 1903. He was a banker of
Marshall IL, and the family has lived in VA..
G-1 Charles W. Dulaney (7) b. Jan. 1854, m. Mollie K. Rice of Kentucky.
G-2 Harry Bartlett Dulaney (7) b. 14 June 1856, d. 1939, m. 1st 24 Nov. 1882 Sallie E.
Birch, m. 1901 Edith Prevo. He followed in the footsteps of his
father and was head of the Dulanet National Bank of Marshall, IL.
H-1 Robert Leroy Dulaney (8) b. 1902 Marshall IL. m. Mrs Polly Barklay and resided Charlotteville
VA in 1952. He graduated from West Point. Served in Korea.
H-2 Madge Dulaney (8) School teacher at Maderia School,
Greenway VA.
G-3 Nellie B. Dulaney (7) b. 3 Dec. 1858, m. Julius F. Barklay of Bowling Green KY. Resided San Antonio
TX.
H-1 Robert D. Barklay (8) m. Margaret Magnum. Chairman of the board, National Bank of
Commerce, San
Antonio TX.
H-2
Louise Barklay (8) m. Fidele Chamberlain.
H-3 Samuel A. Barklay (8) m. Esther Gunther.
H-4 Julius F. Barklay (8) m. Polly Venable.
H-5 Eleanor Barklay (8) m. Harold Tittman.
G-4 Hector Braden Dulaney (7) b. 19 Dec. 1860, d. single.
G-5 Mary Lida (Elisa) Dulaney (7) b. 31 Aug. 1860, m. W.C. Berry, a lawyer at San Antonio TX.
G-6 Robert Dulaney (7) b. 1 Jan. 1867. Served in Boxer
Rebellion, China 1900. Lived in Marshall IL.
G-7 Elizabeth Cecil Dulaney (7) b. 10 Oct. 1869. d. 26 Dec. 1896, m. J.R. Burnett, a
dentist and banker of Marshall
IL.
H-1 Elizabeth Burnett (8) b. Aug. 1898.
H-2 Woodford Burnett (8) b. Aug. 1899, m. Eleanor Tenney. Resided Bloomington IL.
H-3 Anna Lee Burnett (8) b. 18 April 181903, m. G.R. Hunter
H-4 James Burnett Jr. (8) b. 30 June 1905. m. Marian Simpson. Resided LaGrange IL.
I-1 Barbara Burnett (9)
I-2 Jane Burnett (9)
F-6 Adeline Bartlett (6) b. 16 Nov. 1835 Portland, IN, d. 17
May 1895, m. 30 Dec. 1856 Joseph Eversole. Farmer.
G-1 Lucius Eversole (7) b. 21 Oct. 1857, d. 1859.
G-2 Elizabeth Eversole (7) b. 1855.
G-3 Margaret Jane Eversole (7) b. 9 Oct. 1859 d. 30 Sept. 1932 Marshall, IL, m. 14
Aug. 1895 Thomas Dunlava.
G-4 Alice Eversole (7) b. 13 May 1861, d. 22 April 1887, m.
22 Nov. 1884 Harry Redman. Lived near Frogpond
School.
H-1
Murray Redman (8) b. 1885. Single. Omaha, Nebr.
H-2 Joe Redman (8) b. 1887, d. June 1944 war plant
accident E. Chicago, IL., m. Faye ______ in 1915. Resided Wheeler, IL.
I-1
Harry Redman (9) m. Bertha _______ Resided Wheeler,
IL.
I-2
Elaine Redman (9) m. Libia Perkins. Resided Centralia, IL. Five children.
G-5
Emily Eversole (7) b. 7 July 1865, d. 22 July 1914
Marshall, IL. m. 11 Nov. 1896 Nelson H. Knox. Resided west
of Marshall, IL.
H-1
Adeline Knox (8) b. 7 April 1898 m. 1917 Owen McGee.
Resided R# 3 Marshall, IL.
I-1
Inez McGee (9) b. 5 May 1918 Louisville KY, m. 25
May 1940 Victor L. Sherer.
Registered nurse St. Anthony's Hospital, Terre Haute, IN., 1939. Resided Paris, IL.
J-1
Martha Lee Sherer (10) b. 27 March 1941 Terre Haute, IN.
J-2
Elizabeth Lynne Sherer (10) b. 18 April 1951 Paris, IL.
I-2 William Owen McGee (9) b. I Feb. 1925, m. 14 Dec. 1945 Mary
Ellen Tingley.
Served
WWII. He resided at the old homestead
of his great grandmother Adeline Eversole.
J-2
Terry Sue McGee (10) b. 3 Nov. 1949 Terre Haute, IN.
J-3
Jerry William McGee (10) b. 15 June 1951 Terre Haute, IN.
G-6
Bartlett Eversole (7) b. 20 Feb. 1867, d. 1901, m. a widow
Elizabeth. She had five children from a previous marriage
and he had five of his own. He was a rancher in Texas and died leaving his family, three which
were placed in a Masonic home in Texas. Dan, Nellie,
June,
Dorothy and Josephine Eversole.
G-7 Nettie Eversole (7) b. 18 Jan. 1869, d. 30 June 1950. Resided Pasadena, CA.
G-8 Josephine Eversole (7) b. 3 Aug. 1875, d. ca. 1950, m. lst.
25 June 1900, Caridor Hughes, m.
2nd.
Resided Berkeley Hills, CA.
H-1
June G. Hughes (8) b. 30 June 1901 Parral, Mex, d. 1913
Champaign, IL.
H-2
Hugh John Hughes (8) b. 5 Oct. 1904 Champaign IL, m. ca.
1937. An engineer in
Japan in
1952.
G-9 Hannah Eversole (7) b. 30 April 1843, d. 1928 San
Antonio TX in an auto accident m.
_______
Huse. Left three children. Resided in Mexico.
G-10
Mary E. Eversole (7) b. 5 Feb. 1878, m. _____ Baker,
Resided in Oregon. She
was
a trained nurse.
F-7
Emily Jane Bartlett (6) b. 2 Feb. 1838, d. 6 Aug. 1907, m. 29 Dec. 1859
John Scholfield b. 1 Aug. 1834,
d. 13 Feb. 1893. He was a lawyer. Chief
Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court and offered the position of Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the U.S. by President Cleveland, but refused it. Well
remembered in Clark co. IL.
G-1 Warren Scholfield (7) b. 1861, d. 4 Dec. 1919. Single.
G-2 Jane Schofield (7) b. 9 Aug. 1863, d. 13 July 1946, m.
Ross Holler 6 June 1899. She attended a woman's school at
Jacksonville IL. He was still living in
1952 in Marshall, IL.
H-1 Lu Scholfield Holler (8) b. 9 Sept. 1900, m. Elizabeth Warner
Holt of Chicago, IL, on 11 Oct.
1923. She was b. 22 May 1899 St. Paul,
MN. Resided 18910 Oxford Road, Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
I-1
Elizabeth Jane Holler (9) b. 18 March 1935. Cedar Rapids, IA.
I-2
John Holt Holler (9) b. 22 April 1930 Cedar Rapids, IA.
G-3
Ben Scholfield (7) b. 11 June 1864, d. 1937, m. March
1901, Minnie Dixon.
He had express
business
at Marshall IL.
H-1 John Schofield (8) b. Jan. 1902. Resided 54 Wright Ave, Malverne, Long
Island, N.Y.
Worked in Brooklyn.
H-2 Lydia Schofield (8) b. 8 Sept. 1904, d. 1936. Single.
H-3 Emily Scholfield (8) m. Cloyd Scott. Resided 1126 Jaugh St., Indianapolis,
IN.
G-4
Thomas Scholfield (7) b. 16 Dec. 1865, d. 19 Nov. 1948, m.
1896 Pearl Williams b. 11 June 1875. She resided Los Angeles.
H-1
Ruth Scholfield (8) b. 20 Dec. 1897, m. Arthur M.
Cromwell b. 16 April l896. Resided San
Gabriel, CA.
I-1
Thomas Melville Cromwell (9) b. 2 Jan. 1923, m. Alice Enloe b. 10 March 1923. Resided
Los Angeles.
J-1
Jane Ann Cromwell (10) b. 19 July 1945.
G-5 Ruth
Scholfield (7) b. 6 Sept. 1867, d 10 Jan. 1928, m.
26 Dec. 1894 Ben LeGore.
Resided Marshall, IL. No issue.
G-6
William Bartlett (Bates) Scholfield (7) b. 19 June 1869, d. 15 Feb. 1918, m. 5 June 1907 Sarah
Shepard
b. 21 Nov. 1824 Paris, IL. She m. 2nd S.J. Von de Lohe d. 21 Nov. 1948. Resided
Los
Angeles, CA. Issue:
H-1 Thomas Golden Scholfield (8) b. April 1908, d. 1908.
H-2 John William Scholfield (8) b. 25 May 1909 Marshall, IL. m. 10 Feb. 1934 at
Glendale, CA,
Irene Ewald. Resided Los Angeles, CA.
I-1
Gayle Ann Scholfield (9) b. 25 March 1938 Glendale
I-2
John Ewald Scholfield (9) b. 20 Oct. 1940 Glendale .
H-3
Robert Bates Scholfield (8) b. 7 Oct. 1912 Marshall, IL.
H-4
A son b. 1 Dec. 1914, name unknown.
G-7
Samuel Scholfield (7) b. 21 Aug. 1872, d. 12 June 1946
Marshall IL, m. 10 April 1885
Vertie
Quinn. An attorney at Marshall, IL.
H-1
Emily Marie Scholfield (8) b. 8 Sept. 1896 Marshall IL, m. 29 Sept. 1917 Fred W. Fawley. Resided Findlay, Ohio. Issue:
I-1 Sam Scholfield Fawley (9) b. 27 July 1921, m. Doris P. Stone. Resided Evanston, IL.
Issue:
J-1
William Marshall Fawley (10) b. 26 Oct. 1950.
I-2 Mary Jo Fawley (9) b. 5 Sept. 1925, m. 29 Nov. Robert
C. Brodd. Resided Cleveland,
Ohio.
1-3
Fred Wm. Fawley, Jr. (9) b. 3 April 1937.
G-8 Robert L. Scholfield (7) b. 10 Jan. 1874, m. 25 Dec. 1920 Myrtle Mayer.
G-9
John Scholfield (7) b. 14 July 1877, m. 29 Nov. 1916
Opal Richards. Resided Marshall, IL. Helped C.F. Baker.
H-1 Warren Scholfield (8) b. 29 Oct. 1917, m. 11 June 1947
Theresa Manhart. Resided
642
Franklin St., Waukegan, IL.
I-1
Theresa Katherine Scholfield (9) b. 1 Feb. 1952
H-2 Betty Lou Scholfield (8) b. 20 July 1919, m. 26 Dec. 1945 George Millhouse.
Resided Zion, IL.
I-1 George Michael Hillhouse (9) b. 13 Nov. 1946.
I-2 John Wesley Hillhouse (9) b. 16 Feb. 1950
H-3
Anna Katherine
Scholfield (8) b. 18 Jan. 1926, m. 27 Oct. 1951 Wm. F. Mehling.
She was
employed at Dulaney National bank and he was a lawyer with Snavely and Miller
at Marshall,
IL.
G-10 Sidney Breeze Scholfield (7) b. 7 July 1879, d. 20 Feb. 1948.
F-8 Eliza Bartlett (6) b. 3 Sept. 1841, d. Oct. 1901, m. 18
Oct. 1869 Capt. Edwin Harlan. Harrison
Black and
Edwin Harlan commanded Co. H, 21st IL. Vol. Inf. from Clark co. IL. in the
Civil War.
The
second Col. of this regiment was Ulysses S. Grant, afterwards Lieut. General of all Union
armies
and later became President of the United
States.
G-l
Anne Harlan (7) b. 1868, d. 1896, m. 12 May 1894
Fenton Booth. He m. 2nd and had two other children.
H-1
Margaret Booth (8) b. April 1895, m. Donald Jamison of Indianapolis, IN. Nothing more
known.
G-2
John Harlan (7) b. 1873.
G-3
Justin (Jud) Harlan (7) b. 1877, m. Emma Marvin.
Resided Marshall, IL.
G-4
Lou Harlan (7) b. 1881, d. 1929. Nothing further
known.
Information
given by A.J. Bartlett stated that Ebenezer Bartlett had eleven children and the 1810 Tioga
Co. N.Y. Census shows him with nine but we know that two were married by this
time. As to the names of the missing
three they could be the following:
D-9
Jane Bartlett.
D-10
Sally Bartlett.
D-11
Job Bartlett.
Another
name mentioned was "Winchie" which could have been a nickname,
but what became of these three missing children we do not know.
Following
information from Ray Burkybile, clerk of Circuit Court, county
recorder, Clark Co. IL, who copied it from old record books and histories of
Clark Co.
lst Book of Marriages 1818-1838:
Jan.
15, 1823, John Bartlett
and Jane Archer
Deed Book “A” dated 3/6/1827.
Daniel
Parker and wife Patsy deed land in Sec. 8, T9N, R11W, in York Twp, land along
Mill Creek excepting 112 acres for Graveyard to Wm. Bartlett.
Deed Book "B",
p. 300 James Bartlett (no spouse) deeded to Hugh Miller land
in Sec. 14 in Melrose Twp.
p.
450 James G. Matthews deed to John
Bartlett
land in Sec. 19 in Wabash Twp. (no spouse given)
Deed Book "C",
p. 580 John & Jane Bartlett (wife) to Hamill & Cunningham, land in 19-11-11 Wabash
twp.
Deed Book "L",
p. 324
James Bartlett single, selling land 10-18-1851.
p. 230 & 231 Warren Bartlett, buying property 9-29-1852.
p. 765
John & Jane (wife) Bartlett sold land 2-17-1854.
Deed Book “M”,
p.
28 Warren Bartlett and wife Sarah Ann sold property (both
signed).
2-14-1854
p.
148 William Bartlett (single), dated 3-22-54.
Deed Book "N",
p.
20 Archer & Martha (wife) Bartlett sold property to Alice Bartlett
and
Florence Bartlett, (no designation of who they were).
Deed Book "K”,
p.
353 Archer & Martha Bartlett sold to Wm. Bartlett 6-4-1851.
p.
257 Ebenezer Bartlett buys land, Dec. 29, 1849.
p.
439 Job Bartlett purchase land in Marshall 12-3-1852.
p.
672 Archer Bartlett & wife Martha sold property in
Marshall, Feb. 11, 1853.
Deed Book “F”,
p.
731 Archer and Martha Bartlett sold property,
3-5-1847.
p.
441 James Bartlett (single) sells property to Ebenezer
Bartlett Oct. 2, 1844.
Other land entries:
30 Nov. 1849, Ebenezer Bartlett entered the SW ¼ NE ¼ , S11, T9N, R12W of the 2nd Principal Meridian. All land
was entered at the land office in Palestine, IL. It is south of Marshall near
the banks of the Wabash River.
17 Oct. 1850 James
Bartlett entered
NE, SE ¼, S11-5-12.
16 Oct. 1850 Warren
Bartlett entered
SE ¼, SE ¼, S10-9-12
17 Oct. 1850 Warren
Bartlett entered
SE ¼, SW ¼, S11-9-12
10 Oct. 1850 Warren
Bartlett entered
W ½, SE ¼, S11-9-12
28 March 1836 James Bartlett entered
SW ¼, SW ¼, S11-9-12
28 March 1836 James Bartlett entered
NE ¼, NW ¼, S14-9-12, Melrose Twp.
21 June 1818 James
Bartlett E½, SW ¼, S14-9-12
21 Sept. 1837 James
Bartlett NE
¼, SE¼, S15-9-12
1
Nov. 1849 Ebenezer Bartlett entered
SE ¼, SE ¼, S15-9-12
Clark
Co. History by Hamilton Sutton,
pub. O.L. Baskin, Chicago, IL, 11883.
C-6 Mercy (Mary) Bartlett (3) b. ca. 1756??
Orange Co. NY.??, d. ca. 1838/40 Almond, Allegheny Co. NY, m. 4 Jan. 1779 Presbyterian Church, Goshen,
Orange Co. NY, Samuel Seeley (5),
Nathaniel (4), Ebenezer (3),
Jonas (2), Obadiah (1), Seeley b. 1754/55 Orange Co. NY, d. 10 Jan. 1827
Southport, NY, age 74-11-0. Buried Fitzsimmons Cemetery, lower Maple Ave, at
Caton Ave. He served in the Rev. War.
His mother was Jemima Collins.
D-1 Julie Seeley (4) b. ca. 1780 Orange Co. NY, m. ca. 1777 Solomon Smith b. 1750 d. ca. 1823, age 73, Southport,
Chemung Co. NY. He had resided with his parents at Ashland (Southport), Seeley Creek with his father Timothy Smith and mother Fanny Little, dau. of Rev. William Little.
Chemung Co. History page 8 lists these children. Aurelia, Orpha, Margaret, Emma, Orr, Hannah,
Fanny L, Timothy, Uriah, Judd Smith b. 1818 m. 1849 Rebecca Matthews and Harriett Smith.
D-2 Betsy Seeley (4) b. d. 28 Feb. 1833 Almond, Allegany Co. N.Y, m. 28 Sept.
1816 Rev. Thomas Osgood b. 5 June
1798, d. 24 March 1891 Centerville, N.Y, son of John Osgood and Sarah Merrill. Rev. Thomas Osgood m. 2nd
Mrs. Mary Couch.
E-1 Moses
S. Osgood (5) b. 18 June 1817 Warsaw, N.Y, m.
Elizabeth Davis.
E-2 Charles
W. Osgood (5) b. 9 Nov. 1818 m. Eliza A. Wilcox.
E-3 Celestia
R. Osgood (5) b. 3 Feb. 1820, m. James Smith. He was a farmer and they resided
Friendship, N.Y.
F-1
Ambrose Smith (6) b. 13 March 1840, d. 15 Jan. 1874.
F-2
Mary E. Smith (6) b. 23 Sept. 1848, m. 1871 Samuel
Pierce.
F-3
Almarine A. Smith (6) b. 11 June 1852.
F-4
Moses C. Smith (6) b. 29 June 1853.
F-5
Merrilla T. Smith (6).
F-6
Harriette A. Smith (6) b. 30 March 1855.
F-7 James
H. Smith (6) b. 29 July 1859.
F-8 Madalina
Smith (6) b. 3 Dec. 1865.
E-4 Alzina
Osgood (5) b. 24 March 1821, m. 24 March 1839
Solomon Miller.
He was a farmer and they resided Bolivar,
N.Y.
F-1 Angeline Miller (6) b. 5 July 1841.
F-2 Moses Miller (6) b. 29 May 1843.
F-3 Andrew Miller (6) b. 5 Feb. 1845.
F-4 Edwin Miller (6) b. 2 Nov. 1846.
F-5 Harriette Miller (6) b. 22 Feb. 1849.
F-6 Mary Miller (6) b. 8 March 1851.
F-7 Prosper Miller (6) b. 22 April 1653.
F-8 John Miller (6) b. 14 July 1855.
F-9 Rose Ann Miller (6) b. 21 May 1858.
F-10 Wellington Miller (6) b. 4 March 1860.
F-11 Thomas Miller (6) b. 22 April 1863.
E-5 Clemenia
M. Osgood (5) b. 23 June 1823, m. 8 Nov. 1846
Edward Hayward.
He was a cooper and resided Frawsbrurg,
NY.
F-1 Dewitt C. Hayward (6) b. 4 Aug. 1850, m. 1871 Alice Boyd.
F-2 Darwin E. Hayward (6) b. 6 march 1852, m. 1873 Sylvia A. Derby.
F-3 Carrie A. Hayward (6) b. 7 Aug. 1857.
F-4 Osmer H. Hayward (6) b. 24 Jan. 1859.
F-5 Otia E. Hayward (6) b. 20 June 1864.
E-6 John
D. Osgood
(6) b. 6 Nov. 1824, m. 12 Nov. 1848 Margaret Davie. He was a farmer and resided Eagle Village and Bliss, NY.
F-l son, d.y.
F-2 Martha A. Osgood (6) b. 16 Dec. 1851 twins.
F-3 Mary A. Osgood (6) b. 16 Dec. 1851
F-4 Harriette A. Osgood (6) b. 11 Aug. 1853
F-5 Margaret A. Osgood (6) b. 5 Oct. 1856
E-7 Edmond
Ofling Osgood (5) b. 10 March 1826, Wells, Bradford
Co. PA, d. 28 Today 1909 Angelica, NY, m. 28 Oct. 1849 Rowena Charlotte
Colegrove b. 26 Sept. 1830 Potato Creek, near
Smithport, PA, d. 11 Oct. 1919 Angelica, NY, and buried there. Methodist church
members. She was dau. of Park Colegrove and Margaret Melvine Linsey. Edmond O. Osgood was blind with cataracts at age 17. He was a peddler first and then had a
hardwood floor and undertaking business. In 1875 an operation on his eyes
restored his sight.
F-1
Celestia Melvina Osgood (6) b. 29 Aug. 1851, d. May, m. 30 Nov. l821 Rev. Willard
Robinson who d. 1901. They resided Sheridan,
Chautauqua Co. NY.
G-1
Mary Rowena Robinson (7) b. 25 Sept. 1872, d. 7 April 1893, m. 15 April 1891
Alex Stutman.
H-1 Blanche Stutsman (8) b. 31 March 1893 m. Rev. William
Foster.
I-1 Mary Eleanor Foster (9).
I-2 Audrey Mae Foster (9).
G-2
Nella Janet Robinson (7) b. 27 June 1876, m. Alex Charles Londquest. Adopted child.
H-1
Albert Nelson Londquest (8) b. 20 Oct. 1913.
G-3 Edmond Willard Robinson (7) b. 4 June 1881, m. 15 April 1904 Clara Londquest.
He served in Spanish American and
WWI.
H-l
Claire EImond Robinson (8) b. 1 June 1905
G-4 Adelbert Andrew Robinson (7) b. 8 April 1883, m. 24 Dec. 1906 Effie Preston.
F-2
William T. Osgood (6) b. 1 Aug. 1853,
d. 6 May 1927, m. 26 March 1876 (lst) Ella Andrew, m. 2nd 19 Dec. 1922 Mrs. Ada Dotson. EIla Andrews d. 3 Feb. 1918, resided
Bradford, PA, and Red
House, NY.
G-1
Adah Osgood (7) b. 13 Nov. 1877, m. Charles L.
Stillson.
H-1
Mabel Gertrude Stillson (8) b. 22 July 1895, d. 6 May 1925, m. 13 June 1913 Floyd
Oakes.
I-1
Charles Floyd Oakes (9) b. 17 Aug. 1914
I-2
Claud Oakes (9) b. 14 Jan. 1916
I-3
Lyal Oakes (9) b. 14 May 1917
I-4
Eva Oakes (9) b. 24 Oct. 1918
H-2 Lola Stillson (8) b. 1897, d. 1898
H-3 James Elroy Stillson (8) b. 15 Feb. 1901
H-4 Doris Ellen Stillson (8) b. 15 Dec. 1904, m. 14 May 1924 Lee Henderson
H-5 Bernice Mildred Stillson (8) b. 24 Sept. 1910
H-6 Donald Wrn. Stillson (8) b. 10 Nov. 1915
H-7 Victor Chas. Stillson (8) b. 4 April 1920
G-2 Gertrude Osgood (7) b. 22 Sept. 1879, m. 26 March 1901
Addis W. Bosworth.
H-1
Donald Addis Bosworth (8) b. d. 1907
H-2
Herman Glenn Bosworth (8) b. 31 Oct. 1911
G-3 James Lynn Osgood (7) b. 1893, d. 1894.
G-4 Wilma Grace Osgood (7) b. 16 Sept. 1901, m. 14 Oct. 1917 Carl E. Marsh.
H-1 Bessie Wilma Marsh (8) b. 8 may 1918.
H-2 Clair Wm. Marsh (8) b. 12 Aug. 1919.
H-3 Howard Addis Marsh (8) b. 22 Jan. 1921.
H-4 John Walter Marsh (8) b. 30 March 1923.
H-5 Kenneth Laverne Marsh (8) b. 4 Jan. 1926.
F-3
Mary Rowena Osgood (6) b. 11 Jan. 1856, d. 16 Oct. 1926, m. 18 Dec. 1872 James
A. Kennedy.
They resided Tulsa, Okla. Death
date given could belong to either one of these people. She was a Doctor.
G-1
Edmond Hobart Kennedy (7) b. 26 Sept. 1877, m. 23 Oct. 1897 Arma Wolverton.
H-1
Fay Rowena Kennedy (8) b. 13 Aug. 1898 .
H-2
Edmond Hobart Kennedy (8) b. 27 May 1902.
F-4
Henry Harlow Osgood (6) b. 6 Jan. 1858, d. 22 may 1936, m. 4 May 1880 Lena M.
Blickwede, b. 21 Aug. 1861 Hanover, Germany came
to U.S. before July 1867 with her parents (John) Henry Blickwede and Dora Homann.
She d. 26 Sept. 1941 near Butler, PA, both she and her husband buried
Angelica, NY.
G-1
Harry W. Osgood (7) b. 12 April 1881, d. 20 Sept. 1948,
buried Angelica, NY. m. lst 7 May 1901 Mildred McBride, m. 2nd 16 Aug. 1916 Meta McFarland.
His parents owned a hardwood floor business in
Bradford, Pa, and Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
H-1
Harlow Seavert Osgood (8) b. 12 April 1902, d. 2 Aug. 1960, m. 14 June 1926
Dorothy Bradshaw
Wilson. He was a research chemist.
I-1
James Bradshaw Osgood (9) b. 6 April 1932 Pew Castle, PA. Librarian at
Chicago,
IL.
1-2
Charles Freeman Osgood (9) b. 16 Oct. 1938 New Castle, PA, Phd. Mathematics at
University of Illinois.
H-2
Cyril Osgood (8) b. 29 Dec. 1905, d. 1955, m. 3 Oct.
1926 Natalie Perrier.
Worked for Shefields
Milk Co. Twin of Cecil.
I-1
Harlow (Hal) Osgood (9) b. 23 March 1926 Jersey City, NJ, m.
_____ Issue.
J-1 Louise Ann Osgood (10) b. 22 Feb. 1963.
I-2
Delores Osgood (9) b. 29 Aug. 1935 Jersey City, NJ, m.
Richard Ames, a Capt. in
the Air Force.
J-1
Kitty Ames (10) b. June 1956.
J-2
Jennie Ames (10) b. Oct. 1959.
J-3
Alberta Natalie Ames (10) b. 11 Dec. 1961.
H-3
Cecil Osgood (8) b. 29 Dec. 1905, (Twin) had his name
changed to John Osgood., m. 5 Oct.
1925 Viola Barton (div.), m. 2nd ca 1950 Betty . Had a
hardware business Tarrytown, NY.
I-1
John Barton Osgood (9) b. 1926, d. 1927 .
I-2
Harry W. Osgood (9) b. 24 Sept. 1929.
I-3
Colleen Osgood (9) b. 24 April 1951.
All
born Tarrytown, NY.
G-2 Edith Rowena Osgood (7) b. 21 May 1883, d. 25 July 1889 Angelica.
G-3 Helen Charlotte Osgood (7) b. 14 Jan. 1888 Angelica, NY, d. 24
June 1960 Hyde Park, NY,
bur. Slippery Rock, PA, m. 1 Aug. 1912 Angelica,
N.Y, John Thompson Hogg, b. 210 June 1881 Slippery Rock,
Butler Co. PA. He was a Latin teacher,
football coach, Asst. Principal of Butler high School and was a
Presbyterian. Son of John Alexander Hogg and Elizabeth Irwin. Issue born Butler, PA.
H-1
Calvin Henry Hogg (8) b. 29 May 1913, m. 28 Aug. 1935 Esther Iona Cunningham b. 16
Sept.
1913 East Millsborough, PA., dau. of Jesse Henry Cunningham and Elsie S.
Davis.
He was a Nuclear Physicist and she was an art and grade school
teacher. They
were
in Alexandria, VA, Idaho Falls, Idaho and Golden, CO.
I-1 Esther Louise Hogg (9) b. 4 July 1936 Belfonte, Pa. m. 14 Sept. 1956 at
Boulder, CO. Jack Vincent Houtz b. 3 Aug. l929 Boulder CO, d. l978, son of Daniel Vincent
Houtz and Anna Marie Nordquist. They owned Printed Page Book Store in
Boulder and were Methodists.
J-1 Calvin Vincent Houtz (10) b. 14 Feb. 1958.
J-2 David Lawrence Houtz (10) b. 8 July 1959.
J-3 Ann Marie Houtz (10) b. 3 April 1961 Boulder.
I-2
Helen Charlotte Hogg (9) b. 14 Dec. 1942 Denver, CO. Graduate
of Univ. of Idaho,
Art.
H-2
Edith Louise Hogg (8) b. 1 Sept. 1914 Butler, PA, m. 3 March 1941 Butler,
PA. Clyde Moore
Parker b. 10 April 1912. They resided
Zanesville, OH; Butler, Conshohocken PA, Wellsville, PA.,
Hyde Park, NY. Manager of Grant's store Poughkeepsie, NY.
I-1
Brian John Parker (9) b. 12 Dec. 1942 Butler, PA. Probation officer at Poughkeepsie,
NY.
I-2
Judith Lynn Parker (9) b. 14 Oct. 1950 Hyde Park, NY.
H-3
John Alexander Hogg (8) b. 6 Nov. 1915 Butler, PA. m. ca.
1946-7 Mildred Hildemeyer b. 10 Sept. 1921. He is a (Dr.) chemist
for Upjohn Co. Kalamazoo, MI, resided there or in
Galesburg, MI.
I-1
Karen Hogg (9) b. 27 Sept. 1948.
I-2
John Thompson Hogg (9) b. 5 May 1950.
I-3
Thomas Arthur Hogg (9) b. 14 May 1953.
G-4 Walter C. Osgood (7) b. 11 Nov. 1892, d. ca. 195? Ontario, Can, m. 18 June 1919 Mary Swales who d. 1942. He was the owner of
Hardwood Floors in Hamilton, Ontario, Can.
H-1 Loretta Lillian Osgood (8) b. 1920, d. 1920.
H-2 Charlotte Rose Mary Osgood (8) b. 4 Oct. 1931, m. 23 April 1948 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Richard Joseph Perron b. 1 July 1926 Detroit, MI. They owned and operated W.C. Osgood &
Co. Hardwood Floors, Hamilton, Ontario. Issue born there.
I-1
Richard Michael Perron (9) b. 17 July 1949 .
I-2
Kevin Thomas Perron (9) b. 12 Dec. 1951 .
I-3
Guy Lawrence Perron (9) b. 14 Dec. 1953 .
I-4
Dawn Mary Anne Perron (9) b. 18 Dec. 1955.
F-5
Harriette O. Osgood (6) b. 12 Oct. 1859, d. March 1940, m. 22 Dec. 1882 Perry
S. Osgood..
G-1 Otis Edmond Osgood (7) b. 1884, d. 1893.
G-2 Leroy Colegrove Osgood (7) b. 1885, d. 1886.
G-3 Earl Madison Osgood (7) b. 23 April 1887.
G-4 Everett Morton Osgood (7) b. 2 Feb. 1889,
m. lst 9 Oct. 1915 Mary Anne Jones d. 1921, m. 2nd
16 Jan. 1924 Dorothy Jenks.
H-1
Everett William Osgood (8) b. 19 March 1921.
F-6
Edmond S. Osgood (6) b. 26 March 1863, d. 1946, m. 20
Feb. 1892 Elizabeth Fox.
G-1 Charlotte
Montrose Osgood (7) b. 18 March 1893, m. 23 Feb. 1914
John Sherwood Dunham.
H-1 Jane
Helen Dunham (8) b. 17 April 1917.
H-2 Betty Louise Dunham (8) b. 11 May 1918.
H-3 John Sherwood Dunham, jr. (8) b. 2 Jan. 1922.
F-7
Mariam V. Osgood (6) b. 8 Aug. 1864, d. 1945, m. 23 Nov.
1884 Guy Meeker.
G-1
Laura Rowena Meeker (7) b. 2 May 1898, m. 7 Feb. 1917 Dwight E. Willsey.
H-1
Frank Willsey (8) b. 3 June 1918.
H-2
Macia Mariam Willsey (8) b. 7 Feb. 1920.
F-8 Charlote C. Osgood (6) b. 28 April 1867, d. 2 Feb. 1936, m. 24 Nov. 1920 James
H. Rook. Resided Angelica,
N.Y. No issue.
F-9 Oscar Adalbert Osgood (6) b. 11 Oct. 1869, d. 1958, m. 25 May 1890 Amelia Tucker.
Twin of Oliette.
G-1
William Tucker Osgood (7) b. 26 June 1892, m. 1920 Ruth Southard.
H-1 Raymond Osgood (8).
H-2
Edmond Osgood (8).
G-2
Edmond Ofling Osgood (7) b. 20 Sept. 1898, m. 18 Oct. 1922 Anna Spahm.
H-1
Mildred Christine Osgood (8) b. 16 Dec. 1923.
H-2
Lowell Adelbert Osgood (8) b. 1925, d. 1926.
F-10 Oliette A. Osgood (6) b. 11 Oct. 1869, d. 30 April 1925, m. 15 Aug. 1886
William Gibson of Bradford,
PA. No children recorded.
F-11 James Arthur Osgood (6) b. 9 March 1872, d. 2 Aug. 1890 (drowning) Angelica
Creek, NY.
E-8 Harriette
T. Osgood (5) b. 16 March 1827, d. 17 Aug. 1853,
m. 16 Sept. 1847, Ira Akerman.
Resided Pike, NY.
F-1
Emeline Akerman (6) b. 9 July 1848.
F-2
Ralph L. Akerman (6) 23 Sept. 18---
F-3
Harriette R. Akerman (6) b. 29 March 1853.
F-4
Clarence C. Akerman (6) b. 27 Jan. 1852.
E-9 Henry
M. Osgood (5) b. 22 Sept. 1828, m. 15 Feb. 1851
Magdalena Carbon Farmer, Justice of Peace, Member of Legislature. Resided N.Y, then to San Luis Obispo, CA. in
Col. Stephenson's regiment.
F-1 Celestia Osgood (6) b. 1 April 1854, d. 12 March 1858.
F-2 Elizabeth Osgood (6) b. 18 Jan. 1856, m. ca. 1873 George
Miller.
F-3 Celestia F. Osgood (6) b. 3 Dec. 1858.
F-4 Harriette Osgood (6) b. 23 Aug. 1860, d.y.
F-5 Thomas H. Osgood (6) b. 23 April 1864.
F-6 Harriette A. Osgood (6) b. 22 Sept. 1862.
E-10 Viana
Osgood (5) b. 29 April 1830, m. 14 May 1849
Robert Miller. Resided Pike, N.Y.
F-1
Jane Miller (6) b. 15 Feb. 1850.
F-2
Emma O. Miller (6) b. 23 Dec. 1851, d. 1869 Washington,
D.C.
F-3 Myron H. Miller (6) b. 29 March 1853.
F-4 Ellen C. Miller (6) b. 20 Jan. 1857, d. 1870 Friendship,
N.Y.
F-5 Manly Miller (6) b. 17 Jan. 1859.
F-6 Clinton Miller (6) b. 26 March 1862.
F-7 Hattie M. Miller (6) b. July 1864.
F-8 Larry Miller (6) b. 18 March 1866.
E
-11 James A. Osgood (5) b. 3 Feb. 1832 m. lst _________ , 2nd.
F-1
Marian Osgood (6) b. 9 Sept. 1835.
F-2
Mary Olivia Osgood (6) b. 28 Jan. 1837.
D-3 Mahala Seeley (4) b. 11 July 1800 Orange Co. N.Y, dau. of Mercy Bartlett (C-6) and Samuel Seeley, m. 8 Oct.
1831 Josiah (Joseph S.) Morris b. 1808 N.Y, d. 4 Sept. 1892 Cambridge, Crawford Co.
PA. She d. 30 May 1874.
E-l Henry
J. Morris (5) b. ca. 1839 Allegheny Co. N.Y, d. 29
July 1924 (*8 March 1920) Richmond Twp, Crawford
Co. PA, m. ca. 1864 Mary J. Moore of Cambridge Springs, PA.
F-1 Mary E. (Nell) Morris (6) b. 26 July 1865, m. Hyde.
F-2 James Ottis Morris (6) b. 10 Nov. 1868.
F-3 P. Virgelia Morris (6) b. 22 July 1872, m. Ames.
F-4 Henry (Harry L.) Morris (6) b. 26 Aug. 1876.
F-5 Harriett (Marie) Morris (6) b. 6 Dec. 1883, m. Weed.
F-6 Had daugh. Beatrice, lived Cleveland, OH.
F-7 Had issue Cambridge Springs, OH.
F-8 Had issue 5727 McCurry St, Ashtabula, OH.
F-9 Had issue Setterley, KY.
F-10 Had issue 46 Waterford St, Union City, PA.
E-2 Edward
Llewellyn Morris (5) b. 6 Nov. 1839 Friendship, N.Y, d.
ca. 18 July 1910 Youngsville, N.Y, m. 1866
Emily Reman.
Descendants living Garland, PA.
F-1
Charles Morris (6).
F-2
Eva Morris (6).
E-3 Clinton
Morris (5) b. 1843, m. 21 Sept. 1870 Emily S.
Burchard b. 16 May 1841, d. 30 March 1880. Resided
Garland, PA.
F-1 Lola M. Morris (6) b. 1871, d. 1880.
F-2 Maude Morris (6) b. 1773, d. 1882.
F-3 Virgil Morris (6) b. 1875, d. 1877.
F-4
Ethel Morris (6) Garland, Pa. in 1958.
F-5
Ralph Morris (6).
E-4 Harriett
L. Morris (5) b. ca. 1841, m. ca. 1866 Albert
Houghton b. 18 Nov. 1835, d. 4 March 1899
Syracuse, NY, resided Nunda, NY. area.
F-l George Morris Houghton (6) b. 4 Jan. 1868, d. 23 Dec. 1942 Syracuse, NY, m. ca.
1900 Helen McGuire.
G-1 Leland Houghton (7) b. 5 June 1902, d. 18 March 1903
Syracuse, NY.
G-2 Morris Donald Houghton (7) b. 7 March 1905, m. 1944 Ruth Foster.
Resided 12 Harding Ave, Binghamton, NY.
H-1
Morris Donald Houghton, jr. (8) b. 16 march 1945.
H-2
Helen Eileen Houghton (8) b. 28 April 1948 Binghamton, NY.
F-2 Helen Louise Houghton (6) b. 6 Aug. 1860, d. 3 Oct. 1891 Nunda, NY.
F-3 Wm. Mitchell Houghton (6) b. 4 Sept. 1871, m. 1896 Carrie R. Palmer, d. 25 Oct. 1954, Corry PA.
area.
G-1 Randall Scott Houghton (7) b. 27 Dec. 1896, d. 29 Sept. 1918 (WW1, Argonne,
France).
G-2 Wm. Stuart Houghton (7) b. 26 Jan. 1898, m. 1921 Genevieve G. Morris. He served WWI and WWII.
H-1
Randall Houghton (8) b. 27 Nov. 1922, d. 2 July 1927
Corry, PA.
H-2 Phyllis Josephine Houghton (8) b. 11 Jan. 1926, m. 1946 Frank
Cervola.
Resided 357 E.
Columbus Ave., Corry, PA.
I-1
Amy Genevieve Cervola (9) b. 24 March 1948.
I-2
Camila Jo Cervola (9) b. 29 Sept. 1950.
I-3
Penni Cervola (9).
I-4
Bill Cervola (9).
D-4 William Seeley (4) b. 5 April 1783 Orange Co. NY, d. 21 Jan. 1867 Ridgebury
Twp, Bradford Co. PA, m. 24
Feb. 1804 Orange Co. NY. Fanny Gray b. 10 June 1789, d. 12 May 1954 Hanlon
Hill, dau. of
John
Gray.
E-l Margaret
Seely (5) b. 1805, d. 1806 Orange Co. N Y.
E-2 John
F. Seely (5) b. 18 Aug. 1806 Orange Co. NY, d. 2
July 1888 Bradford Co. PA, m. lst 5 Nov. 1828 Sally
Ann Thompson, m. 2nd 1867 Marie (Mariah) Haight. Issue by both marriages.
F-1 Catherine Seely (6) b. 1831.
F-2 William Seely (6) b. 1855.
G-2 Charles Seely (7) had son John and Otis Seely (8).
F-3 Deborah Seely (6) b. 1840.
F-4 Isaac Seely (6) b. 3 July 1843, d. 5 Aug. 1862 Civil
war.
F-5 Nancy Seely (6) b. 1845.
F-6 Rose Seely (6) m. Ackerman.
F-7 Myrtilla Seely (6) m. Wilbur.
F-8 Hamilton Seely (6) b. 12 Nov. 1848, d. 1929, m. April
1870 Mary E. Bosworth b. 13 Nov. 1853, d. April 1909.
F-9 Lillian Seely (6) b. 1868, d. 15 July 1956, m. George
Straitor b. 5 Oct. 1861, d. 11 June 1932 Chemung, NY.
E-3 Hannah
Ann Seely (5) b. 24 Feb. 1808 Orange Co. NY, d.
1880 Bradford Co. PA. Never married.
E-4 Benjamin
C. Seely (5) b. 30 May 1810 Sullivan Co. NY, d.
20 June 1890 Williamson, MI, m. 4 July 1833
Phebe Parcell b. 6 June 1815, d. 9 Feb. 1872.
F-1 John
N. Seely (6) b. 1835 m. Hannah.
F-2 Elizabeth
Seely (6) b. 1837, m. Avery Soper.
F-3 William
Seely (6) b. 1839 m. Angeline Bill.
F-4 James
Seely (6) b. 1841.
F-5
Abigail Seely (6) b. 1844.
F-6 George
Parcell Seely (6) b. 1846, d. 1918, m. 11 Sept. 1874
Estella Vernier b. 1846 d. 19 Jan. 1923
Athens, PA.
G-1
Ernest B. Seely (7) b. 27 July 1877, d. 30 Jan. 1961, m.
1st 3 Oct. 1900 Francis Scott, m. 2nd 8
March
1947 May Babcock b. 31 May 1879, d. 6 May 1955.
G-2 Giles E. Seely (7) b. 22 June 1879, d. 8 March 1947, m.
1903 Julia King b. 1861, d. 1954.
G-3 Fred Seely (7) b. 13 June 1887.
G-4 Angeline Bill Seely (7) b. 13 May 1889. Bever married.
Resided Sayre, PA.
E-5 Juliaette
Seely (5) b. 8 June 1812 Sullivan Co. NY, d. 1
Oct. 1882 Bradford Co. PA. m. Joel Patterson. Four children.
E-6 Betsey
Almira Seely (5) b. 12 March 1814 Sullivan Co. NY, d.
30 Nov. 1905 Bradford, PA, m. 15 Oct. 1835 Ridgebury,
NY.? Pa. James Rightmire b. 28 May 1813, d. 8 Oct. 1853, bur.
Hanlon Hill Cemetery.
E-7 Eliza
Ann Seely (5) b. 28 Dec. 1816 Sullivan Co. NY, d.
4 Aug. 1845 Bradford Co. PA, m. 29 Feb. 1834 Joseph
Gordon.
E-8 Catherine
Emily Seely (5) b. 16 Dec. 1818 Tioga Co. NY, d. 11
may 1891 probably Bradford Co. PA, m. 19
Oct. 1837 John M. Easton.
E-9 Polly
Seely (5) b. 16 Oct. 1821 Tioga Co. NY, d. 6 Jan. 1902 Willawanna, PA. m. 9 Dec. 1843
as 2nd wife of Daniel S. Brown b. 1 Oct. 1814 Morristown, NJ. Had four
children.
E-10 James
Seely (5) b. 4 Oct. 1823 Tioga Co. NY, d. 29
May 1884, m. 9 April 1843 Anginette Wymon b. Otsego,
NY, dau. of Oliver Wynings. She d. 24 Oct. 1900 Canton, PA. age 73
Yrs. Resided Chemung Co. NY, buried Woodlawn Cemetery,
Elmira, NY.
F-1 Mary Ann Seely (6) b. 18 Aug. 1844, d. 1885, m. 1865
William Rose, m. 2nd 1872 Con Sullivan.
G-1 Rose.
G-2 Dau, Sullivan.
F-2 Delphine Seely (6) b. 10 March 1848, d. 9 April 1921,
m. 31 Dec. 1864 Julius Ameigh. He served in Civil
War.
F-3 James Arnold Seely (6) b. 29 July 1846, d. 8 Dec. 1925 Canton, PA, m. at Troy,
NY. 3 Dec. 1873 Ida Knight b. 10 May 1854, d. 20 March 1919. She was descended from Amos Knight who served in
Revolutionary
War.
G-1
Adelbert E. Seely (7) b. 31 May 1875 Armenia Twp, Bradford Co. PA, m. 19 Feb.
1902 Matilda Alberts, m. 2nd 18 June 1937 Grace Duart b. 1877, d. 25 Aug. 1961, m. 3rd 14
April 1945 Susie Landon.
H-1 Carrie D. Seely (8) b. 7 Dec. 1902 m. Clifford Dunbar.
H-2 Dean Seeley (8) b. 2 June 1915 (adopted). He was son
of Harvey Wm. Seely b. 1879. Married
24 Dec. 1935 Alma Ernestine Stone.
I-1
Patricia M. Seely (9) b. 11 Nov. 1936, m. 9 June 1956 James Crandall.
I-2 Roy Seely (9) b. 17 Feb. 1938, m. 19 April 1959
Linda Kay Williams.
I-3 Keith Seely (9) b. 22 March 1949.
G-2 Cora Seely (7) b. 24 Nov. 1876, d. Feb. 1892.
G-3 Harvey Wm. Seely (7) b. 19 Jan. 1879, d. 22 Oct. 1950. M.
lst. 8 April 1903 Nellie Bly Jones b. 4 Dec. 1881, d.
10 Sept. 1915, m. 2nd 28 Nov. 1916 Maud H. Gordon b. 1881, d. 23 Feb. 1920, m. 3rd 23 Nov. 1920 Emily
Similia Gordon b. 5 March 1883.
H-1
Gary Edgar Seely (8) b. 23 April 1905, m. 23 Aug. 1925
Alice Francelle Smith b. 29 May
1905.
I-1 Phyllis
Jane Seely (9) m. Donald Stanton.
I-2 Nellie
Margaret Seely (9) m. Layton Calkins.
I-3 Thomas
Lloyd Seely (9).
I-4 Marie
Ann Seely (9) m. 16 June 1957 Theodore Foust.
H-2 Leon
Maxwell Seely (8) b. 5 Oct. 1907.
H-3 Lloyd Harvey Seely (8) b. 8 Dec. 1913, m. 17 Sept. 1936 Doris Adele Williams.
H-4 Gordon Seely (8) b. 4 Feb. 1920, m. 24 July 1944 Mary
Lennox.
I-1 Harvey Jude Seely (9) b. 3 Jan. 1948.
I-2 Raymond Joseph Seely (9) b. 10 Nov. 1948.
I-3 John Seely (9) b. 16 June 1951.
I-4 Sarah Regina Seely (9) b. 13 Oct. 1952.
I-5 Jean Marie Seely (9) b. 24 Oct. 1953.
G-4 Effie M. Seely (7) b. 19 June 1881, d. 28 April 1936,
m. 1 Oct. 1902 Carol Case.
G-5 Ida May Seely (7) b. 12 Dec. 1884, m. 3 Dec. 1908
James G. Rightmire.
G-6 J. Arnold Seely (7) b. 29 July 1887, d. 10 Sept. l899
Minequa, PA.
G-7 Ada Bell Seely (7) b. 15 March 1889, m. 3 Jan. 1912
Harry Lynn Reynolds.
G-8 Edgar J. Seely (7) b 31 July 1890, m. 24 May 1909
Jennie B. Rightmire b. 8 Aug. 1889 . Resided Sylvania,
PA.
H-1 Crystal Seely (8) d. 8 Jan. 1911.
H-2 Hilda May Seely (8) b. 30 May 1912, m. 28 Nov. 1931
Robert F. Austin b. 25 March 1909
H-3 Harvey Herman Seely (8) b. 7 March 1914, m. 11 Dec. 1937 Rose Grace Walcheski b. 10 July
1918.
I-1
George Edgar Seely (9) b. 4 July 1940, m. 27 Jan. 1962 Janice Irene Frease b. 3 Dec.
1942.
J-1
George Edgar Seely (10) b. 4 June 1963.
I-2
Linda Marie Seely (9) b. 22 June 1945
G-9 Deittie Seely (7) d. 1 Feb. 1892.
G-10 Nettie (Anznettie) Seely (7) b. 11 Feb. 1893, m. 5 May 1921
William Morley.
G-11 Clyde Herman Seely (7) b. 12 April 1894, m. lst 20 Oct.
1917 Marjorie Fitzwater d. 5 March 1932,
m. 2nd 30 Oct. 1933 Mildred Smith Powers.
H-1
Dalton Theron Seely (8) b. 7 May 1919, d. 25 Nov. 1927.
H-2 Evelyn Leona Seely (8) b. 31 March 1921.
H-3 Madelina Marie Seely (6) b. 15 Dec. 1923.
H-4 Betty Jane Seely (8) b. 13 Nov. 1926.
H-5 Winnifred Seely (8) b. 11 Dec. 1930.
H-6 Clyde Thomas Seely (8) b. 24 April 1934.
H-7 James Ray Seely (8) b. 22 March 1936.
H-8 Veronica Angenettie Seely (8) b. 14 Feb. 1938.
H-9 Wendell Oliver Seely (8) b. 4 Sept. 1940.
H-10 Donna May Seely (8) b. 5 Aug. 1949.
G-12 Clarence P. Seely (7) b. 6 May 1895, m. 25 Oct. 1916 Anna Ayers.
H-1 Marian Seely (8) b. Feb. 1910, m. John Keltz.
H-2 Harold Seely (8) m. lst Betty Benedict, m. 2nd 28 July 1962 Julia A. Wilcox.
G-13 Earl
H. Seely (7) b. 19 June 1896, m. Nov. 1916 Jennie
Packard.
H-1 Doris May Seely (6) b. 4 April 1918, m. lst 23 Oct. 1936
Ed Strong, m. 2nd 5 Aug. 1940 LaRue Ritz b. 14 March 1917.
H-2 Lewis James Seely (8) b. 10 Aug. 1920, m. 18 March 1942 Marie Foust.
I-1
Dennis J. Seely (9) b. 4 Feb. 1943.
I-2
Vance James Seely (9) b. 18 Oct. 1947.
I-3
Beth Seely (9) b. 28 Jan. 1951.
I-4
Kim Joseph Seely (9) b. 10 May 1956.
E-11 Sally
Jane Seely (5) b. 30 May 1825 Tioga Co. NY, d. 16 Feb.
1859, m. 5 Aug. 1846 George Burchard.
E-12 William
Thompson Seely (5) b. 8 May 1827, m. 22 Nov. 1848 Lydia
Ely and they went West.
E-13 Fanny
Emma Seely (5) b. 17 Feb. 1829 Bradford Co. PA, m.
25 March 1848 Mark Middaugh b. 2 April 1820, d. 27 Jan. 1895. She d. 4 May 1896 Chemung Co. NY.
E-14 Esther Angeline Seely (5) b. 3 June 1831 Bradford Co. PA, d.
18 Sept. 1914 (Bennington) Owosso, MI, m. 3 Feb.
1857 Daniel Bightmire b. 14 March 1831 Thompson Co. NY, d. 17
Feb. l915 Owosso, MI.
Information
on William Seely (4) b. 5 April 1783 located in NY. G. & BR. Vol. 88, p. 163, and the
descendants of William Seely and Fanny Gray based on records kept and in the
possession of Mrs. Myrtle Rightmire Sturdevant (a descendant) of Troy and East Smithfield, PA.
Bible records, gravestones and personal knowledge.
William Seeley (Seely) was son of Samuel Seeley and Mercy (Mary) Bartlett she being the daughter of Samuel Bartlett and Mercy Seeley, son of John Bartlett
(l) and Elizabeth Haynes, dau. of Wm. Haynes. Samuel Seeley was son of Nathaniel, Ebenezer, Jonas,
Obadiah and Robert Seely (Seeley) Seyley.
Fanny
Gray, dau. of John Gray who m. Wm. Seely (in record of Crippen family). David Crippen (who wrote Genealogy) was b. Mass. 1785,
but settled Roseville Twp, Tioga Co. PA. His wife was Elizabeth Worden, whose mother was Margaret, dau. of John
Gray. Margaret and Fanny were only two of
John’s six daughters and two sons. Before moving to Pa. the family lived at
Middletown, Orange Co. NY. and listed there 1790.
Other
children of Mercy (Mary) Bartlett and Samuel Seely (Seeley) not recorded in this information and not thoroughly
researched due to inability to locate descendants were:
v. Milicent
Seeley (4) m. Asa Pierce.
vi. Harriett
Seeley (4) m. James Monahan.
vii. Bartlett
Seeley (4) was in Chemung Co. NY, Seeley
Creek, PA.
viii. Samuel
Seeley
(4)
Revolutionary
War Records obtained by A. J. Bartlett of Kendaia, NY. 16 July 1912 from
Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions.
Rev.
War Record S.F. 10336 Haynes Bartlett
Date enlistment Length of Officer
under Whom Service Rendered.
or appointment Service Rank Captain Colonel State
October 1775 Jan. 1776 Thomas
Moffatt N.Y.
March 12, 1776 9 months Denton Rud. Ritzema
January 1777 3 months Seth
Marvin McLaughlin
May 1777 7
months Ebenezer
Woodhall
McLaughlin
1778 1
month Dragoon Woodhall McLaughlin
July 1781 4
months. Henry
Brewster Weissenfels
Residence of soldier at enlistment Cornwall, Orange Go.
NY.
Date of Application Oct.
2, 1832. His claim was allowed.
Residence at date of Application Romulus, Seneca
Co. NY.
Age at date of Application (born
March 4, 1757 at Newburg, NY, died Oct. 16, 1841.
Rev.
war Record SF. 32109 Ebenezer Bartlett
Date enlistment Length of Officer Under Whom Service Rendered.
or appointment Service Rank Captain Colonel State
December 1775 1 month Private Thomas Moffatt Henry
Wisner NY.
January 1776 1 month John
Wisner
March 1, 1776 10 months Daniel
Denton
Nathan
Strong Jesse
Woodhall
January 1777 2 months Seth
Marvin Henry
Wisner
April 1, 1777
to 26
months Private Ebenezer
Woodhall Jesse Woodhall
Fall 1781 Dragoon Lieut.
James Sayre
Battles engaged in Harlem,
White Plains, Fort Montgomery
Residence of solder at enlistment Blooming
Grove, Orange Co. NY.
Date of Application Sept. 5, 1832 His
claim was allowed
Residence at date of Application Elmira, NY.
Age at date of application (b. Oct. 4, 1759 Newburg, Orange Co. NY, died
Dec. 3, 1838)
Remarks: There
is no reference to his wife. In 1838 he removed to Clark Co.
IL.
to live with his children. No names stated.
Quoted from The Name and Family of
Seel(e)y, compiled by The Media Research Bureau of Washington, D.C.
The
name of Seeley or Seely in said by some writers to have been derived from the
Anglo-Saxon word seely, meaning "the innocent" and to have been first
used as a nickname describing the character of its first bearer, probably
becoming at a later date the surname of his sons. It seems more probable however, that the name is of Norman
extraction and derived from the nickname Sill or Sillie for the personal name
Cecil. Yet another theory of the
derivation of the name is that it was assumed by its first bearers because of
their residence at a place called Cailli or Cely in Normandy, and was taken
into England by one of the followers of William the Conqueror.
The
name appears in ancient English and early American records in the various forms
of Celly, Ceile, Cilley, Selye, Seley, Selee, Seily, Sely, Selly, Selley,
Seelie, Seele, Sele, Sealey, Sillie, Scelye, Sealy, Seely, Seeley, and
others. Of these, the last two are the
spellings most generally used in America in modern times, while the two
variants immediately preceding them are still occasionally in evidence.
Families
bearing this name were residents at early dates in the English Counties of
Oxford, Norfolk, London, Gloucester, Somerset, Devon, Suffolk, Lincoln and
Northumberland and were, it seems, for the most part, of the landed gentry of
England, although some branches of the family also located in Wales.
Quoted From Genealogy of the Seely
Family, compiled by Sir Walter Leslie Seely of New Brunswick, Canada.
“Tradition for several generations
attributes the family as being of direct descent from the ancient and noble
house of Lord Cailley or Sealy or Celi. According to
Burke's Landed Gentry the family was of Norman extraction Cailli or Seely or
Cely; was sent to England by William the Conqueror when Duke of Normandy.
His relative, Le Sire de Cailli, accompanied the Duke to England in 1066. (Shakespeare
mentions Sir Benadict Seely who was beheaded at Oxford in 1400 for loyalty to
King Richard ....)
At
Credition near Exeter in the Graveyard some very old gravestones, are erected
to the Seely family..... In the old Cathedral in Bridgewater, County Somerset,
England, there is an old stained glass window stating that in this place the
Sealys have been buried for Generations.
Where did Roberty Seely come from?
It
is not definitely known from which of the many lines of the Seely family in
England our first emigrant was descended. Conflicting accounts are
numerous. Possibly St. Stephen's Church
Coleman St, London. The Church was
destroyed WWII. Some records in St. Stephen Walbrook. Clerk there located the following record "Dec. 15. Robert
Seely and Mary Mason, 1626.
Date of entry in register, 25 Decober (old writing for December)".
Copies can be obtained from Librarian, Guildhall, London, England. From Register of St. Stephen Coleman
1558/1636 M.S. 4449"
"Quoted
from New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1962 by permission of
the Register to Seeley Newsletter of ____________”.
From entries in the registers of St.
Stephen's Church according to the report of Ralph M. Seeley, B.S. of Candor, N.Y. "the burials
of Walter Mason and all of his and Mary Mason's children
are authenticated. "Pages of entries in Aug. 1625 indicating visitation of
the plague..... which accounts for apparently none of Walter's children having
come to America with Mary and Robert Seely.
"In
the New Haven Colonial Records Robert Seely is said to have been a shoemaker by
trade, and he is found testifying in court concerning the quality of leather
and workmanship of shoes. In London the records of the Cordwainers' Co. were
found to have the The Investment of Apprenticeship of Robert Seely, son of
William Seley of Hunt, in the Co. of Hunt, joyner .... to serve 7 years from 10
March 1623. His freedom recorded as
occurring sometime between 1 Aug. 1626 and 17 July 1627.”
Therefore:
" Robert Seely bapt. 22 Aug. 1602 Bluntisham cum Earith, about 7 miles
from Huntington, in Co. of Huntington, son of Wm. Seeley the elder, joiner, of
the same place. Robert's mother d. and his father m. 12 Oct. 1614 Briget Hills, a widow with dau. Anne who m. a
Fiske. Wm. and Briget had a son Wm. who
m. 14 Jan. 1638 Margaret Brenham and they had a dau. Margaret by 1641.
"Robert
Seely married Mary Mason, the widow of Walter Mason..... and they continued to live at #7 Coleman
St." (home of Walter & Mary) where two sons were born; both named
Nathaniel. Both baptised Nathaniel. St. Stephen's Church. Robert tythe for year
March 1629/30 to March 1630/31, and he is next found at Watertown, Mass. Bay
Colony where he applied to be a freeman in Oct. 1630. It is assumed that he was
a passenger in the Winthrop Fleet which sailed April 1630.
''
In New England we find Robert Seely following the trade of shoemaker, also in
the occupation of surveying, laying out lots and roads from his arrival in
Watertown to near the end of his life in New Amsterdam. In England in those
days, the craftsmen who made up the Joiners Co. or Guild... might all be
skilled and were educated well beyond the average man of their day. Being able
to read and write, figure, measure, draw to scale and skilled in the use of
tools.
The
origin of Obadiah, a son of Robert, is not recorded, so far as has been
discovered. Neither the maiden name of
Mary Mason.
Ref: Genealogy and Family History of
Conn. Vol. 4, Seely Genealogy
Capt.
Robert Seely (1) b. ca. 1600 England, d. 11 Oct. 1667
New York City, m. 1st 15 Dec. 1626 St. Stephens Church (Coleman St. London)
widow Mary Mason b. in England, d. 10 March 1647-51, m. 2nd 22 Dec. 1666 widow
Mary Manning Walker sister of Capt. John Manning. Issue by Mary Mason:
Obadiah (2) Seely b. 16 Sept. 1627 England d. 25 Aug. 1657
Stamford, CT. m. Mary Miller, widow of John.
Nathaniel
(2) Seely b. 1 May 1629 England, d. 19 Dec. 1675 Narragansett Indian War. M.
lst. 1 Oct. 1649 Mary Turney b. 1631, dau. of Benjamin Turney, m. 2nd Elizabeth Burr (Olmstead) (Gilbert) Nathaniel settled
in Fairfield, CT.
Ref:
Record of Four Generations of the Descendants of Capt. Robert Seeley compiled
by Willard S. More (Conn. State Library Hartford, CT.) Stanford Town Recs.
Obadiah (2) Seely, son of Robert (1) b. 16 Sept. 1627 Eng,
d. 25 Aug. 1657. Inv. estate 24 Dec. 1665, distribution estate 3 Sept. 1666, m.
widow Mary Miller, resided Stamford, CT. Issue:
Obadiah (3) b. under 21 in 1666, d. Inv.
estate 2 Nov. 1680 m. Esther Stevens.
Cornelius (3) b. under 21 in 1666, d.
after 1710 Bedford, NY. 9 m. before
1674.
Priscilla Osborn, dau. of Richard of Fairfield CT.
Jonas (3) under 21 in 1666, b. ca. 1653,
d. 1703, m. 2nd ca. 1689 widow Mary Wicks Waterbury d. 31 Dec. 1738.
Habakuk (3) b. ca. 1655, d. 13 June 1658
Stamford, CT.
Ref:
“Families of Old Fairfield” - Jacobus
Jonas
Seely (3) son of Obadiah 2, Robert 1, b. ca.
1653 Stamford, CT, d. 1703, m. 1st. ______,
m. 2 ca 1689 Mary Wickes,
widow of John Waterbury, she d. 31 Dec. 1738. Jonas' Will of 20
March 1702/3 disapproved. Inv. 5 March
1704/5. Widow Mary; 8 children. On 13 February 1721 it was represented that
Jonas Jr, Martha and Susanna had died after distribution was granted; surviving
children Ebenezer, Nathaniel, Eliphalet, eldest son Samuel and daughter Sarah.
Children of 1st wife, births recorded at Stamford, Conn.
Sarah (4) b. Feb. 1684/5, d. 27 Feb.
1727, m. 29 July 1707 Jonathan Holmes of Greenwich and Bedford.
Samuel (4) b. ca. 1687, d. after 1721/2,
m. 13 My 1709 Stamford, Charlotte Bouno Popino. Children by 2nd
wife births recorded at Stamford.
Martha (4) b. 20 Sept. 1690, died 25 May 1710.
Jonas (4) b. 22 July 1692, d. in 1710.
Susanna (4) b. 12 June 1694, d. July 1
1710.
Ebenezer (4) b. 18 Jan. 1696/7, d. 1767
Goshen, Orange Co, NY, m. 1st Jan. 22 1718/9 Stamford Mercy Dean , m. 2nd widow Eunice Davenport.
Nathaniel (4) b. 23 Aug. 1699, m. 2 Aug.
1728 Elizabeth Holly.
Eliphalet (4) b. 20 Aug. 1701, d. 3 May
1784, m. 4 Dec. 1724, Sarah Holly.
Elizabeth (4) b. 20 Aug. 1701, m. 6 Dec.
1728 Nathaniel Sanford.
Ebenezer
(4) Seely, Jonas 3, Obadiah 2, Robert 1, b. 18 Jan. 1696/7 Stamford, CT, d.
1767 Goshen, Orange Co. NY. Lieutenant New Canaan Co. October 1737. Will was
proved 7 March 1767, m. 1st Stamford 22 Jan. 1718/9 Mercy Dean (mother of the children), m. 2nd widow
Eunice Davenport . Resided Stamford, New Canaan, CT.
& Goshen, Orange Co, NY. Issue:
Jonas (5) b. 17 Sept. 1719 New Canaan,
Estate Adm. 4 Dec 1757 Goshen, NY, M. Sarah Bartlett b. 20 Sept. 1718.
Ebenezer (5) b. 19 March 1720/1, m. Anna
Gregory, resided Goshen, NY.
Mercy (5) Maryan in birth record, b. 19
April 1723, m. Samuel Bartlett. Their daughter Mary of Goshen m. Samuel
Seely son of Mercy’s brother
Nathaniel.
Bazaleel (5) b. 20 Aug. 1725, d. 18 June
1799 Wallkill NY, m. Elizabeth Manderville of Cornwall on the Hudson.
Israel (5) b. 4 Sept. 1727, d. 1792. He
left his property to brother Josiah. Unm.
Susannah (5) b. 4 Jan. 1729/30, d. 1807
Horseheads NY, m. 1st. 1 Sept. 1747 Daniel Stevens, Jr, m. 2nd James Sayre. (Vail Genealogy).
Nathaniel (5) b. 11 Oct. 1732, d. 31 Oct.
1799 Southport NY, m. Jemima Collins, sister of Adams Collins.
Samuel (5) b. 10 Sept. 1734, d. 24 Feb.
1735/6.
Josiah (5) b. 22 Sept. 1736, d. 24 Aug.
1808 Orange Co. NY, m. 1 May 1757 Abigail Smith.
Thaddeus ( 5) b. 21 Feb. 1738/9, d.
Chester NY, m. 1st Joanna Seely, dau. of Josiah (5) and Abigail, m. 2nd Sarah _____ d. 4 Feb. 1818, m. 3rd widow
Mary Winans Roe.
John (5) b. 10 July 1742, d. Feb. 1796,
resided New Cornwall, NY, m. Mary Comer.
Nathaniel Seely (5) son of Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3, Obadiah 2, Robert 1, b. 11 Oct. 1732 New
Canaan, CT, d. 31 Oct. 1799 Southport (Elmira) NY, m. Jemina Collins, sister of Adams Collins. Resided Cornwall, Orange Co, NY,
removed to Southport in 1791-1795, settling near Seely Creek where his son
Nathaniel Jr had located as a pioneer. Issue:
Samuel (6) b. Feb. 1754, d. 10 Jan. 1827,
m. Mary (Mercy) Bartlett of Goshen 4 Jan 1779 (His cousin). She d. 1838-40 Almond
NY.
Nathaniel (6) b. ca. 1757, m. Nancy
Westlake. Their oldest son Nathaniel (7) m. Lucy Kelsey.
James (6) b. 9 July 1760, d. 5 March 1837
m. Elizabeth Sayre.
Bazaleel (6)
Jemima (6) b. 28 Jan. 1762, d. 1 Jan.
1843, m. 12 Oct. 1783 Capt. Richard Edsall b. 1750 Hardytown, NJ, d. 1823 Vernon, NJ.
John (6) d. 20 Oct. 1790.
Caleb (6) b. 1769, d. 9 Dec. 1790.
From
Mrs. Harvey Tyson White's Seely records on file Long Island Hist. Soc,
Brooklyn, NY. Her ref: Stamford, Town Records, Widow’s Pension, Westlake Family
Records, Old Fitzsimmons Cemetery, Elmira, NY.
Adam
Collins of Blooming Grove, Cornwall, Orange Co.
NY. will dated 1 May 1770, names Nathaniel Seely bro-in-law; a legacy to his sister
Jemima Seely and names their son Samuel,
nephew._______________
Jonas Seely (5), s of Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3, Obadiah
2, Robert 1, b. 17 Sept. 1719, Estate Adm. Goshen, NY. 4 Dec. 1757, m. Sarah Bartlett b. 20 Sept. 1718. Res. Goshen, NY. Issue:
Bazaleel (6) b. 13 Oct. 1741 New Canaan,
CT., d. 27 Jan. 1818 Hector, N.Y, m. Zerviah.
William (6) b. 1745 Goshen, N.Y, d.
between 1807-13 Romulus, Onondago Co. NY, m. Rebecca.
Joseph (6) b. Goshen, N.Y, resided
Sullivan Co. NY, m. Elizabeth Hains.
Jonas (6) b. 13 May 1752 Goshen NY, d. 24
Dec. 1814 Orange Co, will dated 2 Feb. 1813, m. Elizabeth Sayre b.
10 Feb. 1753, d. 29 Dec. 1835.
Mary (6) b. 1754, m. James Sayre b. 2 March 1750, (Rev. Soldier).
Mrs.
White gives for Ref: Norwalk and Stamford Town
Records, (Norwalk and New Canaan are adjacent to each other. Family 'Bible of son Jonas (6)
_________
Bazaleel Seeley (6), s. of Jonas 5,
Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3, Obadiah 2. Robert 1, b. 3
Oct. 1741 New Canaan, CT, d. 27 Jan 1818, bur. Hector, N.Y, m. Rebecca b. 11
Sept. 1741 N.YS, d. April 1816.
Res. Goshen, N.Y, then Tioga Co.
N.Y. 1787 Issue:
Sarah (7) b. 20 Oct. 1762, d. 8 May 1827,
m. 7 March 1781 Jesse Carpenter of Chester, N.Y. Their dau. Clarrissa b.
7 Oct. 1785, d. 29 Jan. 1873,
m. David Roe, son of Wm. & Mary Wimans Roe.(Mary Wm. Roe m. 3rd Thaddeus Seely)
Hannah (7) b. 2 Aug. 1764, d. Nov. 1834,
m. Jonathan Cooley.
Azubah (7) b. 10 Dec. 1768, m. William
Baldwin.
Zerviah (7) b. 17 Oct. 17_, d. 17 May 1810, m. 1st. 20 Dec. 1781, Dr.
Joseph Hinchman , m. 2nd Col. Isaac Baldwin.
Martha (7) b. 28 May 1774, d. March 1814,
m. Capt. Henry Towar.
Jonas (7) b. 23 July 1776, m. Abigail
Seely b. 20 March 1783 Blooming Grove, NY,
dau. of John Seely of Oxford, NY, youngest son of Ebenezer
(4).
John Bartlett
(7) b. 25 April 1779, d. Nov. 1812, m. Samuel S. (7) b. 7 Dec. 1782
, m. Rebecca Hopkins.
Mrs White’s Ref: Family Bible of Jonas
(7), Mather's "Refugees from L.I. 1776" p. 513, 558, 606, Goshen
Presby. Church, Cem. near Watkins Glen,
Lothrop Estate.
William Seely (6) s. of Jonas 5, Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3,
Obadiah 2, Robert l, b. 1745 Goshen, NY, d. 1807-1813 Romulus, Onondaga Co. NY,
m. Rebecca. (Rev. Soldier) resided Goshen, NY, a yr. in VT, Hector, Seneca Co.
NY, Romulus, NY. Issue:
Israel (7) b. 5 May 1765, d. 23 Aug. 1843
Stark Co. IL. m. Sarah Gale, dau. Samuel Bazaleel (7).
Wm. (7) b. 25 April 1772, d. ca. 1807, m.
Elizabeth Satterlee.
Susanna (7) b. 1774 d. after 1840 m.
Dunn.
Henry (7)
Hezekiah (7) b. 1 Feb. 1781, d. 7 march
1870 Hector, NY, m. Sarah Reeder.
Fanny (7) b. 1783, d. 1858 Eddytown, NY,
m. Josiah Reeder b. 1876 d. 1829.
Elizabeth (7) b. 16 Sept. 1789 Shoreham,
VT.
No Ref. given._________
Joseph Seeley (6) Jonas 5, Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3,
Obadiah 2, Robert 1, b. Goshen NY, m.
Elizabeth Haines, Res.
Sullivan Co. NY. Issue:
William Gedney (7) b. 1796, d. 10 Jan. 1861, m. Hannah
Ferris.
Alexander (7) b. Sullivan Co. NY.
Elizabeth (7)
Hetty (7)
Mary (7)
Jane (7)
Mrs. White received this from Mrs. Edward Knight of Tacoma Park, D.C.
Jonas Seeley (6) Jonas 5, Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3,
Obadiah 2, Robert 1, b. 13 May 1752 Goshen, NY, d. 24 Dec. 1814 Orange Co. NY,
(will dated 2 Feb. 1813) m. Elizabeth Sayre b. 10 Feb. 1753, d. 29 Dec. 1835 (Rev.
Sold.) Res. Goshen.
Issue from Goshen NY. Surrogate Court
Book E, p. 276 wf Elizabeth, daus; Elizabeth, Sally, Harriet, sons Benajah,
Nathaniel, Wickis
James (7) b. 21 Dec. 1780, d. 30 Dec.
1795.
Benaiah (7) b. 22 Feb. 1783, d. 2 Oct.
1843, m. Hamah Racket.
Elizabeth (7) b. 4 Sept. 1785, d. 24 Feb. 1862, m. lst.
Ebenezer Seeley (7) son of Ebenezer 6, Josiah 5,
Ebenezer 4, Jonas 3, m. 2nd Henry Enos.
Sarah (7) b. 23 Nov. 1787, d. 15 Feb.
1816.
Nathaniel (7) b. 8 March 1790, d. 11 Jan.
1825, m. Elizabeth Tuthill.
Harriett (7) b. 20 Feb. 1792, d. 26 Feb.
1864, m. 21 Jan. 1813 John Holly Knapp b. 1791, d. 1837.
Wicks (7) b. 6 Jan. 1795, d. 27 Dec. 1873, m.
Martha Youngs.
Mrs
White Ref: Family records, Record of Henry Knoff of Wise., Graveyard inscriptions -
Greycourt, Blooming Grove and Dutch Reform Church Cem, Orange Co. N.Y,
Craigville Cem.
C-7 Samuel Bartlett
Name Index
----
Elaine, 28
Sharon, 28
---------
Donna, 170
Abel
Cathy, 94
Abnee
Airis W., 50
Amanda, 51
Bessie, 50
Edward, 50
Ennis, 50
Herman, 49
Homer, 49
John Milton, 50
Justin, 51
Lincoln, 19, 52
Malcomb, 50
Malinda, 52
Nona, 50
Ora Lee, 50
Polly (Mary), 52
Robert S., 49
Rowena H., 50
Russell, 50
Shy, 49
Shy Conley, 51
William Conley, 51
William Henry, 50
Abner
Charles R., 51
Clarence Thomas, 51
Claude, 51
Effie D., 50
James C., 50
John, 50
Lee, 51
Lincoln, 49
Mary Fannie, 50
Mollie, 50
Opal, 51
William, 49
Zerelda, 49
Abram
Edmund, 144
Eugene Joseph, 144
Heinz, 144
Stacey Lee, 144
Absher
Joey, 45
Ackerman, 184
Acton
Melanie Joann, 45
Adams
Charity, 103
Grace, 154
Hazel, 42
Agnew
T.P., 174
Akeman
Nina I., 63
Akerman
Clarence C., 183
Emeline, 183
Harriette R., 183
Ira, 183
Ralph L., 183
Akers
Martin, 65, 66
Mary Beck, 65, 66
Akin
Elizabeth, 26
Alberts
Matilda, 185
Albin
Janet, 76
Albright
Francis, 109
Alden
Kevin Wade, 46
Shannon Ray, 46
Aldrich
Clark, 120
George Cooley, 120
George F., 120
Will Claire, 120
Aldridge
Alma Morton, 55
Alexander
Akla, 166
Geo., 165
George, 109
Leonard, 166
Leslie, 165
Lola, 165
Mattie, 166
Omer, 166
Orrin, 165
Robert, 166
Ruth, 166
Alkire
Anna May, 143
Allen
Amber Elizabeth, 41
Barbara Coleen, 43
Floyd, 43
Junior, 43
Margaret Jane, 48
Marthie, 168
Michelle Rose, 41
Norma Jean, 43
Randy Everett, 41
Wendell, 43
Allison
Lucetta, 51
Amburn
Max, 54
Roy Lee, 54
Ameigh
Julius, 185
Ames
Alberta Natalie, 181
Jennie, 181
Kitty, 181
Richard, 181
Amiot
Roger, 74
Amy Timmerman, 168
Anderson, 154
Eloise, 163
Harry M., 78
Andrew
Ella, 180
James, 63
Angel
Corrintha, 122
Anson
Mary Jane, 170
Applegate, 140
Archer
Col. Wm. B., 173
Jane, 140, 173, 178
Lottie Mae, 73
Sampson, 73
Wm. B., 174
Ardela
Micky, 34
Arkansas Tom, 36
Arlene
Janice, 35
Armstrong
Wm., 18
Arnett
David Edward, 46
Elke Marie, 46
Arnold
Ruth A., 31
Artish
Cynthia, 70
Athens
Lou, 174
Atherton
Asahel, 119
Kesia, 114, 115, 116, 118, 119
Athon
Dr. Wm. L., 174
Irene, 175
Athons
Walter, 175
Auburn
Terri, 54
Auld
Elanor, 61
Austin
Robert F., 186
Ayers
Anna, 186
Lois, 169
Babcock
Alma Ida, 30
Alta Ica, 30
Arthur Swift, 27
Bertha Carrie, 27
Clyde William, 27
Eura, 27
Evelyn, 27
Floyd William, 27
Forest, 27
Gertrude Mildred, 27
Harriett, 27
Hila Francis, 27
Iva Lee, 30
John Robert, 150
Josephine, 27
Lester, 27
Martha Ellen, 27
May, 185
Otho Lee, 27
Paul Arthur, 150
Ruth, 27
Warren, 27
Warren Leroy, 27
Badgley
Diane E., 173
Baggess
Lorenzo, 51
Tobitha Lilian, 51
Bailey
Agnes, 151
Alice, 151
Andrew J., 150
Arvel, 151
Bernadine Marie, 93
Charles, 95
Charles F., 151
Charles Herbert, 93
Charles Lewis, 93
Charlotte Anne, 93
Chelsey Lynn, 45
Clara (Carrie), 92
Dale Dennis, 93
Elizabeth, 51
Essie, 151
Frances, 78
Frank, 93
George, 88, 91
Haynes Eli, 93
Hazel, 91
Herbert William, 93
Howard, 91
Irl, 151
Jane, 50
John, 150
John William, 60
Kathryn Ann, 93
Larkin, 151
Lorna Lou, 93
Louis, 91
Lyle James, 93
Marion Kay, 43
Martha J., 150
Mary, 52
Mary Elizabeth, 88, 92
Mary Ellen, 150
Mary Violet, 93
Olive, 92
Orilla May, 93
Patricia Carol, 93
Perry, 92
Romonia, 151
Samantha Carline, 60
Sharon Ann, 93
Shelby Jill, 93
Will, 92
William Scott, 45
William Tanner, 45
Baily
Joseph, 135
Phoebe, 135
Sarah, 135
Bain
Edna, 121
Marion, 44
Baker
C.F., 3, 152, 156, 157, 158, 165, 166, 167, 175, 177
Charles P., 158
Chas. F., 138
Chas. F., 136, 139, 161, 162
Chas.F., 161
Dr. James H., 157
Dr. John W., 156
Edgar Baxter, 156
Edgar Eugene, 156
Ethel M., 158
Florence, 158
Frederick A., 158
Henry, 134
Joel Lee, 98
Keith Allen, 98
Larry Dean, 45
Lowell Edwin, 156
Marie A., 165
Mary (Polly), 134
Mary Jesta, 86
Myrta Alice, 158
Rodney, 98
Rodney D., 98
Senn Allen, 156
Baldrige
Alex, 81
Baldwin
Isaac, 192
Lorum J., 172
Richard Bryant, 46
William, 192
Baley
Samuel, 109
Ballingall, 18
Banks
Elizabeth, 145
John, 15
Laura, 162
Banta
Theodore M., 138
Barada
Alice, 171
Dorothy, 171
Edid, 171
Grace, 171
Jobe, 171
Lorene, 171
Mary, 171
Mitchell, 171
Nellie, 171
Paul Mitchell, 171
Paul William, 171
Richard Pratt, 173
Ruth Matilda, 171
Tillie, 171
Warren, 171
William, 171
Barber
Betty, 34
Jim, 33
Kenneth, 34
Kenneth Ray, 34
Laurie Ann, 34
Skip, 27
Theron, 33
Vickie S., 34
Wanda, 34
Barklay
Eleanor, 175
Julius F., 175
Louise, 175
Mrs Polly, 175
Robert D., 175
Samuel A., 175
Barlow
Dolly, 43
Barnado, 168, 171
Barnard
Boyd A., 164
Christopher Alan, 164
Sarah Katherine, 164
Barnes
Mary, 169
Barr
George E., 33
Mary (Aubrey) Ellen, 33
Nelda Jean, 33
William Frederick, 33
Barrett
Lucy Mable, 120
Margery E., 26, 54
Bartholomew, 15, 16, 91
Wm., 91
Bartlet
John, 10
Bartlett
Haynes (Haines) (Hanes), 17
Bartlett, 43, 44, 164
A. J., 1, 2, 138, 139, 152
A.B., 128, 132
A.J., 139, 178
Aaron, 92
Aaron B., 3, 81, 82, 92, 126, 130, 132
Aaron Burr, 93, 122
Ada Frances, 2, 93, 94, 98, 100
Adeline, 175
Albert Eugene, 47
Albert Franklin, 94
Albert Glen, 169
Alice, 52, 173, 178
Alice Roberta, 39
Allen G., 162
Alma Jean, 56
Alonzo, 44
Alpha, 46
Alta Amilla, 94
Alta Amillia, 104
Alva, 163
Amanda, 58
Amely, 93
Amil, 164
Amy, Jr., 47
Andrew J., 84, 119
Andrew Jackson, 106, 114, 119
Angela Ruth, 48
Ann, 15, 16, 17, 58
Ann Elizabeth, 44
Anna Dee, 166
Anna Margaret, 60
Anna may, 55
Archer, 174, 178
Archer & Martha, 178
Archer and Martha, 178
Arthlyn, 168
Arthur, 162
Arthur J., 168
Artith, 169
Audrey F., 39
Augusta, 37
Augusta May, 33
Avery (Ray), 165
Avis Herta, 39
Azriah, 43
Barbara, 165
Beatrice Eddna Tiemans, 169
Belle, 59
Benjamin, 79, 80, 81, 123, 126, 132
Benjamin Franklin, 55, 168
Benjamin Samuel, 55
Bennett, 26
Berlin, 44
Bernard Dale, 47
Bernard Glen, 43
Bertha, 174
Bertrum Benjamin, 169
Bessie, 24
Betsy, 16
Betsy (Elizabeth), 15, 69
Betsy Lou, 43
Blanche Marguerite, 47
Bonnie Gail, 39
Bradley Eugene, 48
Bradley Glen, 39
Brenda Diane, 47
Bruce, 32
Byron Eugene, 122
California, 84
Candas, 32
Caroline B., 122
Carolyn, 168
Carolyn Sue, 43
Carrie Bell, 30
Carrie C., 169
Catherine, 92
Catherine Shields, 141
Cecil, 42
Cecile, 166
Charity, 30
Charles, 30, 54
Charles and Mary McCord, 55
Charles and Molly McCord, 56
Charles E., 24
Charles Elmer, 53
Charles L., 164
Charles Ray, 168
Charles Wayne, 169
Charles William, 169
Charley, 60
Charlotte, 165
Chas. B., 141
Clara, 32
Clara H., 37
Clarice, 42
Claude, 42, 139, 161
Claudia Lea, 44
Cleone, 162
Cletus, 42
Connie Yvonne, 169
Conrad Caldwell, 169
Constance Louise, 44
Cynthia, 18
Dala Maxine, 43
Dalton Dwain, 169
Daniel Dale, 47
Daniel Dwain, 169
David Orrin, 163
Dean, 166
Deliah, 164
Dennis Frank, 163
Devon, 165
Dexter, 39
Donald, 39
Donald Talmage, 44
Donly Carrol, 164
Donna Jean, 42
Dorcas, 15, 16, 64
Doris Freda, 163
Doris Irene, 43
Dorothy Jane, 55
Douglas Scott, 39
Dwanna Lee, 170
Dwight, 43, 163
Dwyla Mae, 169
Eanes (Haines) (Haynes), 78
Earl, 43
Earl Woodford, 55
Eaynes, 92
Ebeneezer Seeley, 21
Ebenezer, 3, 14, 16, 17, 20, 68, 82, 84, 134, 136, 138, 157, 178, 179, 187
Ebenezer Jr, 155
Ebenezer S., 79, 80, 82, 130, 132, 138, 139, 173
Ebenezer Seeley, 105, 106, 122, 136, 139
Ebenezer Seely, 106
Ebenezer Seely (Seeley), 139
Ebenezer Seely, Jr, 106
Ebenezer, Sr, 158
Edgar, 84
Edith, 44
Edna M., 46
Edward, 167
Edward Amos, 168
Edward E. "Joe", 43
Either, 48
Elaine, 39
Elbert H., 46
Eldon Baugh, 54, 56
Elevena, 163
Eli, 26, 54, 58
Eliza, 18, 21, 23, 177
Eliza Ann, 123
Eliza Jane, 33, 38
Elizabeth, 8, 12, 18, 21, 39, 58, 78, 84, 92, 136, 170, 175
Elizabeth J., 26
Ella M., 32
Elza V., 32
Emerson, 43
Emily Jane, 176
Emma Lee, 30
Emma Louise, 106
Emma Seeley, 105
Enos, 23, 26, 38, 49, 52, 53, 54
Ermy Lethel, 47
Ernest, 161
Essie (Kettie), 92
Estella, 32
Ethel, 161, 167, 168
Ethelbert, 53, 164
Etta Bell, 30
Ettie, 26
Etty Elizabeth, 93, 122
Eugene, 122
Eva Mae, 168
Everett, 30
Fannie, 54
Fanny, 56
Farry Kathryn, 44
Fay, 152
Faye, 168
Fenton, 165
Finley Allan, 56
Floean, 43
Florence, 174, 178
Florence A., 141
Flossie, 162
Frances, 18, 100, 162
Frances "Fanny", 42
Francis Searls, 122
Frank, 21, 32, 33, 174
Frank J., 122
Frank L., 24
Frank Silby, 30
Franklin, 168
Franklin Charles, 24
Franklin J., 21
Franklin James, 24
Fred, 42, 43
Fred (Frederick) J., 174
Garrett, 46
Gary Lane, 169
Gary Riggs, 165
Geoffrey John, 39
George, 162
George S., 53
George Whittie, 30
Gertrude, 46
Giles Edgar, 161
Gladys Clair, 164
Gladys M., 43
Glenn Guy, 39
Glover J., 38
Golda, 167
Grace, 168
Guy Arthur, 170
Guy Curtis, 170
Haines, 30
Hanes, 123
Hannah, 8, 12, 14, 54, 105, 140, 148, 152, 168, 174
Hannah (Betsy), 152
Hannah (Elizabeth) (Betsey), 139
Hannah (Elizabeth) (Betsy), 152
Hannah Jane, 139
Hannah Jane Sayre, 136
Hannah Marilla, 156
Hannah Smith Coley, 119
Harley Blaine, 169
Harmon, 24
Harold, 43
Harold James, 169
Harold Reeves, 164
Harriet, 31
Harriett Joyce, 39
Harry, 164
Harry Isadore, 39
Haynes, 18, 26, 31, 79, 81, 83, 84, 88, 90, 92, 93, 122, 187
Haynes (Hanes), 14
Haynes and Elizabeth (Patten), 102, 104
Haynes B., 122
Heber, 43
Helen Louise, 43
Henry J., 21, 24
Henry Jackson., 24
Herk (Stanley), 42
Herman, 166
Hermit, 48
Hershel, 167
Howard, 46, 48
Hudson, 123
Hulda, 59
Ida Mae, 169
Iradell, 166
Irma Alice, 164
Irma Irene, 163
Isabel, 8
Iva Marie, 164
Jack, 39
Jackie Dean, 42
James, 15, 140, 152, 155, 161, 162, 163, 170, 178, 179
James B., 26
James Carle, 169
James W., 26
Jane, 52, 140, 141, 178
Jane Harlan, 175
Janet, 44
Janice Lee, 39
Jasper, 52, 53
Jefferson, 140, 166, 173
Jeffery, 38
Jeffrey, 17, 26, 31
Jeffrey Wayne, 48
Jeffry, 18
Jere, 39
Jerry, 58
Jesse Walter, 55, 56
Job, 140, 141, 168, 178
John, 3, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 18, 19, 20, 26, 52, 53, 78, 122, 139, 140, 173, 174, 178, 187, 192
John & Jane, 178
John (Joseph), 15
John Cooley, 106
John Curtis, 170
John E., 54, 56
John H., 31, 32, 64
John Scholfield, 175
John W., 141
John Wesley, 26
John White, 56
Joseph, 16, 17, 66, 167
Josiah (Joseph), 27
Judith Ann, 39, 167
Julia, 26
Julia Ann, 32, 33
Julia Marie, 84, 87, 92
Karolyn Rae, 169
Katherine J., 26
Kathleen, 46
Kellan, 48
Kemby Alice, 161
Kenneth, 48
Kesia Mary, 119
Kezia, 79
Kim Lee, 48
Kimmery, 48
Kimmie, 48
LaRon Albert, 169
Larry Wayne, 167
Laura, 40, 52, 53, 60
Leannah, 59
LelaBelle, 170
Leland Paul, 163
Lemuel, 167
Lena, 32
Lenore, 44
Leonard L., 44
Lester, 26
Lillie, 55
Lillie D., 58
Linda Lee, 167
Linda Louise, 39
Lois Vivian, 163
Lottie, 42
Louisa B., 84
Lovonda Moleen, 170
Loyd, 174
Lucille, 43
Lucinda, 21, 23, 24
Lucy, 60, 170
Lula, 42
Lynn, 40
Lynuel Paul, 43
Madeline, 46
Maggie, 60
Mahala, 18, 49
Mahala A., 54
Mahaley, 52
Malinda, 21, 24, 25, 68, 154, 156
Malinda Edwards, 158
Margaret, 31
Margarette Elizabeth, 170
Marguerite Eldon, 56
Marion, 32
Marjorie, 43
Marrian Melissa, 169
Martha, 105, 123, 164, 166, 168
Martha Virginia, 56
Marthie May, 168
Mary, 8, 82, 92, 123, 174
Mary (Mercy), 191
Mary (Polly), 140
Mary A., 30
Mary Alice, 141, 162
Mary Catherine Tiemans, 169
Mary Elaine, 170
Mary Ella, 94, 102
Mary Frances, 56
Mary Green, 175
Mary Imogene, 47
Mary Jane, 21, 24
Mary Josephine, 106
Mary Kesia, 93, 122
Mary Sarah, 168
Matilda, 154, 157, 171
Mattie, 162
Maude, 166
Maurice Buell, 163
Max Eugene, 166
Melinda, 68
Melvina, 32
Menlo, 32
Mercy, 183
Mercy (Mary), 14, 179, 187
Merritt Franklin, 169
Merry Ann, 169
Michael, 39
Michael Duane, 169
Mildred Alma, 170
Milton, 52, 53
Minerva, 153
Miriam, 169
Moline, 43
Mrs. B.F. (Louise Crain), 25, 78
Mrs. Louise Crain, 18
Musie, 55, 56
Myrtie, 105
Myrtle, 42
Nancy, 15, 16, 18, 44, 68, 78, 105, 122
Nancy Eliza, 84, 105
Nancy Jean, 43
Nancy Lea, 47
Nancy Lemoine, 56
Newton H., 30
Nicholson, 84, 92, 104
Odie, 55
Olin, 43
Ora, 32
Orloff, 163
Orren, 167
Orrin Rondel, 163
Orville Joseph, 30
Oscar, 26
Ossa Bertram (Tranny), 44
Oweeteh Deloris, 47
Patricia Ann, 165
Paul, 43, 165
Paul (Opal), 43
Paul Jack, 165
Pauline, 55
Peaby (phoebe), 68
Pearl E., 32
Peggy, 43
Peggy Jo, 44
Perry, 52, 53, 54
Perry Commodore, 164
Phebe, 16, 17
Phebe Buchanan, 17
Phoebe, 15
Phoebe Buchanan, 17
Polly, 16, 18, 140
Polly (Mary), 15, 67
Prelia, 163
Rachel, 18
Ralph, 42
Ralph Quick, 174
Randall Scott, 169
Rebecca, 59
Rebecca A., 24
Rebeckah, 78
Reva Lorene, 163
Richard, 39, 60, 158, 162
Richard Carl, 44
Richard J., 44
Richard Johnson, 39
Richard Stanley, 169
Robert Bruce, 44
Robert Carl, 44
Robert Dale, 43
Robert E., 39
Robert Either, 47
Roberta, 43
Roberta Kay, 163
Ronald, 39
Ronald Glen, 169
Rondel, 163
Rosalie Augusta, 106
Roy, 166
Roy Dean, 163
Roy Wayne, 43
Russell, 167
Ruth, 58, 84
Ruth Cooley, 105
Ruth Evelyn, 43
S.J., 19, 20
Sally, 18, 140, 178
Sally (Sarah), 48
Sally Ann, 21
Sammie, 43
Samuel, 8, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 25, 26, 31, 32, 49, 54, 55, 60, 61, 65, 138, 139, 187, 191
Samuel Jeffery, 31
Samuel Water, 56
Sandda Lea, 169
Sandra LoKile, 165
Sanford Hill, 38, 39
Sarah, 8, 21, 31, 140, 157, 158, 163, 164, 167, 191, 192
Sarah (Sally) A., 25
Sarah Ann, 32, 36, 48
Sarah I., 164
Sarah J., 174
Sarah L., 159, 161
Sarah Mildred, 27
Sarah Pauline, 173
Schuyler, 26
Seela (Seely), 93
Seely, 92
Seley H., 92
Serphena, 92
Seth Wright, 133
Sidney Genoung, 174
Silas, 18, 26, 58
Silas M., 122
Solomon, 31
Spencer Arthur, 170
Squire, 17, 68
Squire E., 84
Stephen David, 47
Steve, 42
Stolar, 44
Susan, 140
Susan E., 32
Susan Elaine, 47
Susanna, 136, 167
Suzanne, 44
T.N., 82
Talmage, 43
Taylor, 55
Taylor M., 32
Teddy Herman, 42
Teresa Carol, 47
Thelma, 32
Thomas Brian, 47
Thomas Eugene, 39
Thomas Everett, 54
Thomas H., 32, 36
Thomas Lincoln, 44
Thomas N., 3, 80, 81, 82, 83, 90, 92, 93, 104
Thomas Nicholason, 79
Thomas Nicholson, 83, 88, 90
Timothy Donald, 44
True, 162
Tryphena, 92
Ura, 162
Velma, 43
Vernum, 94
Virgil, 43
Virginia Catherine (9), 55
Virginia Lanore, 40
Viva Leone, 39
Walter, 167, 174
Walter and Fay, 161
Warren, 140, 164, 166, 168, 178, 179
Warren Dean, 43
Warren Samuel, 175
Warren Wallace, 165
Watson, 82, 92, 122
Wayne, 166
William, 3, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 52, 53, 60, 68, 136, 137, 139, 140, 158, 167, 170, 174, 178
William Bright, 56
William G., 58
William Henry, 94
William Nathaniel, 30
William Riley, 167
William S., 168
William T., 24
Wilma Carol, 169
Wilma Elvina, 163
Wilma Jean, 40, 43
Wilson Lee, 44
Winfred, 43
Winifred Lenore, 38
Wm., 15, 16, 68, 69, 78, 140, 148, 178
Wm. N., 141
Wm. Houston, 44
Wm. Mason, 54
Wm. N., 141, 148
Wm. Steven, 55
Zeda, 166
Zedith, 167
Barton
Janet Gail, 75
Susan Lynn, 75
Terry Allen, 75
Viola, 181
Bascom
George D. and Sarah S. Taylor, 85
Harriett, 85
Baser
Dora, 85
Bates
Elnora Priscilla, 86
Bauer, 33
Joshua, 172
Baxter
Grace, 156
Bayne
Robert A., 75
Bazaleel
Samuel, 192
Beagle
Alfred, 59
Bertha, 59
Clay, 59
Edward B., 59
Elizabeth, 59
Hulda A., 59
James E., 59
James R., 59
Laura B., 59
Leoma, 59
Luke, 59
Marty May, 59
Melvin, 59
Ossie, 59
Russell Pete, 59
Sarah L., 59
William, 59
Beall
Archibald, 78
Jane (Bell), 78
Beard
Massey, 89
Beaseley
Amanda, 22
Beasley
Massie, 73
Beaudette
Lelia, 170
Beckwith
Dora, 155
Bedinger
D., 17
D.P., 17
Franklin, 17
Major George M., 18
Solomon, 17
Bedleman
Joseph, 137
Beecher
James, 137
James R., 137
Lyman, 137
Beechler
Ethel, 85
J. Sidney, 85
Beer
Elmer, 84
Beers
Beulah, 85
Carrie, 84
Cass, 84
Edward, 84
Ella, 84
Ethel, 84
Fred, 85
Stephen, 84
Behrmann
David, 44
Beidelman
Joseph, 137
Belle, 54
Bemis
Donald, 86
Donald E., 86
Bender, 90, 156
Earl, 91
Benedict
Betty, 186
Colonel Ezra, 13
Daniel, 12
John 4th, 12
Nathaniel, 9, 11
Bennet
Geraldine Adele, 39
Bennett, 87
Anna, 88, 89
Chloe, 99
Cory, 96
David Paul, 87
Marsha, 87
Michael Lee. See
Patience, 89
Patrick L., 96
Royce and Frances, 96
Bergren
Emma, 157
Berry
Janice Ann, 164
Joseph, 16
Louise, 88
Thos., 60
W.C., 175
Berthiaume
Donna Marie, 57
Best
Mary, 73
Betts
Sarah, 12
Bevore
Margaret, 105
Beyers
John, 100
Bickers
Betty Jane, 74
Bidleman
Kathrine, 137
Biells
Sybill, 123
Bightmire
Daniel, 186
Bill
Angeline, 185
Fitzmaurice, 171
Billmeyer, 85
Bills
Rachel, 61
Bingham
Elizabeth, 23
Bintz
Richard, 74
Thomas, 74
Thomas J., 74
Binz
Elizabeth, 74
Birch
Sallie E., 175
Bischoff
Brenda Jean, 103
Christ, 103
Gary, 103
Homer, 103
Inez, 102, 103
June, 103
Kathy, 103
Kenneth, 103
Linda, 103
Mary, 103
Robert Duane, 103
Ronald, 103
Sharon, 103
Steven, 103
Bishop
Allen P., 24
Henry, 17, 19
Black
Harrison, 177
James, 51
Neil W., 71
Viola Bell, 169
Blackburn
Mary, 36
Blackman
Ivan H., 32
Roscoe Elmer, 32
Blackwell
Bertha, 43
Betty Ruth, 45
Janet, 42
Noah, 45
Blair
(Geneva) Nancy Jane, 157
Alberta, 88
Blanton
Emmet Clayton, 52
Fred, 52
Glennis, 52
Jack Nelson, 52
Jo Ann, 52
Blickwede
(John) Henry, 181
Lena M., 181
Bloyd
Betty, 44
Bobenmeyer
Dollie, 169
Bochenek
Paula, 43
Bodenhamer
Velma, 45
Boggs
Samuel, 15, 16
Bohannon
Lena, 161
Boldrey, 145
Boltinghouse
Laura, 42
Bonfield
Jo Ellen, 56
Joseph, 56
Joseph Michael, 56
Patrick Dennis, 56
Boomer
Andrew, 22
Boone
Daniel, 16, 53
Booth
Fenton, 177
Margaret, 177
Boothe
Carrie Lee, 63
Boren
Mildred, 166
Borgens
Florence May, 142
John, 142
Boss, 23
Lulu Reed, 8, 14, 19, 53
Sarah Jane, 32
Simeon, 32
Boston
Brenda Beth, 86
Brian Dean, 86
Dean Everitt, 86
Bosworth
Addis W., 180
Donald Addis, 180
Herman Glenn, 180
Mary E., 184
Boudreau
Lori, 171
Bourdeau
Jeanette, 142
Bourlier
?, 74
Bower
Elias, 68
Bowers
Charles, 25
Elias, 25
George, 25
Jennie, 25
Bowlby
Cora M., 53
Boyce
Byron David, 122
David, 122
Dawn Hope, 122
Jane, 62
Roxanna, 122
Boyd
Alice, 180
Anna Kelsey, 46
Christopher David, 46
Christopher Dru, 46
Joseph V., 46
Kathryn Dawn, 46
Mathew William, 46
Nicholas David, 46
Patrick Shawn, 46
Rachel Lynn, 46
Robert Nathaniel, 46
Robert Todd, 46
William Joseph, 46
Bradbury
Earl, 154
Bradley
Frank, 170
Garrett, 28
Gary, 28
Harry, 56
Nolan Harrison, 170
Brager
Anne Marie, 120
Braly
Reva, 144
Bramble
Clara, 122
Branham
Brenda, 52
Breazeale
Cheryl, 170
Breeden
Amanda, 135
Dr. John, 135
James, 135
Lewis, 135
Louise, 135
Lucinda, 135
Orin Pendy, 135
Phoebe, 135
Brewe
Betty Mae, 99
Brewer
Alford, 99
Alford J., 95
Billy Shawn, 94
C.J., 99
Carl, 98
Charlene Gracia, 98
Duane Ray, 94
Fay, 94
Fay Junior, 94
Floyd, Jr, 98
Floyd, Sr, 98
Francis Bartlett, 90
Frank Lynn, 94
Fred, 94
Fred Alfred, 99
Harold Richard, 98
Helen Marie, 98
Jacob H., 94, 99
James, 99
James Clifford, 99
Jane, 99
Janice Jonell, 99
Jay Austin, 98
Jeffery, 98
John, 99
John II, 99
Joseph B., 94
Joseph H., 99
Mable, 93, 94, 99
Marilyn Jean, 98
Martha, 99
Maud, 95
Merle Clifford, 99
Myrtle, 93, 95
Patty Jeanae, 98
Ray Charles, 98
Sarah, 99
Scott, 94
Sharon Kay, 98
Stephen, 99
Tim, 98
Tony Ray, 94
Virginia Frances, 98
William, 99
William Pay, 94
William Willis, 2, 93, 94, 99
Wm. W., 98
Wm. Willis, 99, 100
Brewster
Henry, 187
Bridgett
Cora, 151
Ida, 151
Nettie, 151
Pearl, 151
Thomas, 151
Brierly
W.A., 60
Brigman
Karen E., 36
Brink
Susan Heidel, 74
Britton
Elizabeth, 85
Richard and Ellen (Collins), 85
Broan
Guy, 135
Broce
Jerry, 145
Brockway
Charlotte, 121
Chester, 116
Brodd
Robert C., 177
Brogan
George, 98
Brooks
Adolphus, 49
Benjamin, 87
Cindy, 98
Ed, 87
Emma J., 49
Geo., 90
Hallie, 87
Herbert, 87
Jeanne Marie, 74
Kittie, 87
Nina, 87
Robert Earl, 143
Sarah Ellen, 37
Susan Jane, 174
Brown
?, 70
Abraham, 107
Aleta Lyn, 45
Alice, 164
Bobby Jo, 167
Carolyn, 70
Charles, 74
Claud David, 120
Claudia Kay, 121
D., 120
Daniel S., 185
David LeRoy, 35
Debbie, 40
Deborah, 70
Delbert, 70
Donald Lewis, 120
Donald Meredith, 120
Errol, 121
Glenn, 167
Guy, 135
Harriet (Hattie), 135
Helen, 167
Holman Crowe, 74
Howard, 167
Hurless, 167
Jay Scott, 120
Jerry Edwin, 121
John, 17
Joseph LeRoy, 35
Kathrine, 135
Kathryn, 135
Leonard Eugene, 121
LeRoy, 35
Leslee, 172
Leslie H., 121
Lewis Blackburn, 74
Lucas Talman, 142
Mary Agnes, 74
Mary Catherine, 167
Mary Jane, 61
Neal A., 142
Oma, 94
Peter Lance, 121
Ray, 121
Rex, 45
Rita Annette, 35
Rodney Francis, 120
Russell David, 121
Samuel, 135
Steven Douglas, 120
Susan, 135
Theodore, 120
Walter, 167
William, 74
Bruin
Pamela, 58
Brunswick
Cliff Keetle, 169
Buchanan, 16, 17, 19
"Bud", 68
Absolem, 69
Coleman, 68
Henrietta, 69
James, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 68, 78
James Jr, 68
Jas, 17
Jesse, 69
John, 69
Mary, 18
Molly, 68
Nancy Bartlett, 68
Pelagia, 69
Phebe, 68
Phebe Hildreth, 68
Phoebe, 17, 18
Preston, 68
Vonnie, 68
William, 69
Buchannan
James, 15, 78
Phebe, 17
Buchannon
James, 17
Phebe Hildreth, 15
Buckhannon (Buchannon)
James, 17
Buckingham
Jebediah, 8, 12
Samuel, 12
William, 12
Buckner
William, 152
Budd
Polly M., 91
Buehrer
Clara Louise, 86
Bullard, 169
Bullish
Doors J., 47
Bundenthal
Brian L., 35
Carl A., 35
Carla J., 35
Carry Wayne, 35
Janet E., 36
Kara R., 35
Rand E., 35
Bunn
Isaac A., 106
Burch
Roley, 170
Burchard
Emily S., 184
George, 186
Burdetter, 103
David LeRoy, 103
Buren
James Van, 162
Burks
Bernard, 42
Burkybile
Mr. Ray, 139
Ray, 158, 178
Burner
Mariellen, 154
Burnett
Anna Lee, 175
Barbara, 175
Charles, 74
Elizabeth, 175
James Jr, 175
Jane, 175
Woodford, 175
Burns
Carrie Elizabeth, 169
James, 169
Burr
Elizabeth, 190
Isabelle, 122
Burright
Ervin, 29
John Sheldon, 29
Burton
Wm. E., Jr, 55
Wm. H., 55
Bush
Bernice Z., 32
Berniece Elnora, 88
Charles Elmer, 87
Chester, 88
Clarence, 88
Edith Marie, 87
Ellen S., 87
Emory Almon, 88, 92
Emory and Mary Margaret, 88
George Edward, 88
Hattie, 55
Henry H., 88
Iachesh, 87
Janis or Jabis, 87
Mary, 87
Mortimer, 87, 92
Sadie, 88
Thomas, 25, 87
Butcher
Amber Serene, 145
Wendy Kathleen, 145
Willie H., 145
Wm., 145
Butterfield, 135
J., 152
John H., 134, 135, 152
Butts
Loko, 170
Byers
Gertrude, 33
Byrd
Eleanor McCobbin, 105
Byrer
Phoeba, 66
Phoebe, 65
Cain
Adolphus, 30
Everett, 30
Minnie, 30
Caldwell
Capt. Elm, 18
Francis, 169
Letitia, 168
Cale
Sarah, 123
Calkins
Layton, 185
Campbell
Emma Lee, 56
Jack E., 54
James Edward, 54
Peggy Ann, 54
Ralph Lee, 32
Terry, 28
Tony Warren, 28
Tyson William, 28
Cannus
Richard, 29
Richard Jr., 29
Cantrell
Neva, 34
Carley
Lavonne Y., 22
Carlson
Harold Oscar, 86
Carlstcdt
Linda Sue, 144
Carlstedt
August, 144
Deborah Kay, 144
Harold Eugene, 144
Pamela Jeanne, 144
Shirley Lee Doughty, 144
Carothers
Carolyn, 41
Carpenter
Belle, 64
Ed, 86
Ethel Frasier, 147
Jesse, 123, 192
John M., 64
Lester, 64
Ray Lewis, 65
William S., 64
Carrau, 169
Carrington
Richard W. III, 105
Richard Watkins II, 105
Timothy Teall, 105
Carson
Anna Marie, 24
Carter
Capt. Ebenezer, 9
Frances, 42
Hebry, 36
Rhoda Ann, 36
Case
Carol, 186
Cash
Malinda, 68
Cassabdra Graves Isabelle
Bullard, 71
Catherine Shields, 140, 141
Caudill
Steve L., 44
Cecil Coe
Cecil, 135
Celi
Lord Cailley or Sealy or, 189
Centers
Betty, 53
Cervola
Amy Genevieve, 184
Bill, 184
Camila Jo, 184
Frank, 184
Penni, 184
Chadwick
Mary A., 174
Chamberlain
Fidele, 175
Hilda, 137
Chambers
Judy Ann, 47
Leonard, 43
Marilyn Kay, 47
Marjorie L., 47
Ray, 47
Chancery
Bill, 17
Chandler
Belinda, 88
Catherine, 83, 88, 104
Lola Francis, 104
Nancy, 145
Rhoda Smith, 88
William, 88
Wm., 89
Chaney
Sally, 18
Chantrene
Constant and Anna (Lucas), 96
Donald Jay, 96
Kelly Sue, 96
Kimberly Ann, 96
Chapman
Mary A., 61
Sarah J. (Cruzon), 120
Chard
Sarah Jane (Cattel), 87
Charles
Spurlock, 53
Chastain
Barbara, 26
Chavez
Nenfa, 173
Chipps
Joseph R., 107
Christensen
Arthur, 121
Gerald Arthur, 121
James Adolph, 121
Christiana
Carol Marie, 75
Joseph, 75
Church
Wm. and Sarah, 87
Churchill
Jean, 29
Clancy
James E., 121
Patrick Harmon, 121
Clark
A.C., 82, 83, 90
Aby S., 82
Bernard, 86
Betsy Lou, 44
E.N., 82
E.W. and Alcy S, 82
Eddie, 86
Frank, 102
George Clifford, 41
Gilbert, 44
Jane, 32
Jno., 20
Lyle, 65
Mate, 101
Nancy, 83, 89, 90
Norma Jean, 31, 39, 41
Otis Wayne, 41
Richard Dean, 41
Robert, 122
Sarah, 20
Susie, 86
William, 89
Zane S., 122
Clarke
E.W., 82
Clarkson
Emma, 106
Clatfelter
Dale, 155
Tory, 155
Wallie Dale, 155
Clausen
Peter, 44
Clawson
Bobbie Gene, 97
David Wayne, 97
Stewart Gerald, 97
Valton Eugene, 97
Clayton
Elisha E., 18
Clements
Ollie, 154
Clemons
Harvey (Clemants), 88
Clevenger
Laurel, 104
Clifford Ellsworth
Driscole, 71
Clough
Margrette, 151
Wm. and Elizabeth (Hutchinson), 151
Clouse
Mary Jane, 165
Clovell
Alice, 69
Coady
Anne Josphine, 58
Cobb
Christianne, 173
Christine, 173
Christopher, 173
Cristal, 173
Herbert, 173
Judy, 43
Larry, 173
Cochran
Icy Irene, 63
Coe, 135
Marguerite, 135
Willis B., 135
Cogswell
Jennie V., 104
Col. Stephensons, 183
Colburn
Geraldine, 97
Cole
Bobby Rees, 55
Karen Jane, 55
Margaret Bartlett, 25
Marguerite Bartlett, 56
Walter W., 56
Colegrove
Park, 180
Rowena Charlotte, 180
Collins, 85, 96, 120, 141, 191
Adam, 192
Adams, 191
Alice L., 120
Angela, 74
Dean William, 57
Dean William, Jr, 57
Edna, 149
George, 51
Isaac, 26
Jerry W., 74
Laura Lynn, 57
Mary, 148
Mary Alice, 147
Rebecca, 149
Sarah Jane, 74
Colson
Olive May, 41
Combs, 80
John, 43
Comstock
Samuel, 9
Conn
Eunice P., 73
Eva Mae, 74
George, 74
Gladys, 73
Henry Patterson, 73
Nora Alice, 73
Robert, 73
Connely
Rosalie, 166
Conner
James G., 38
Conners
Shirley Jean, 42
Conqueror
William the, 189
Conwill
Judy, 74
Cook
Katherine Ann, 28
Kim Allison, 28
Warren, 28
Cooley
Abigail, 105, 106
Daniel, 105
David, 78
Hannah Smith, 78, 79, 83, 93, 105, 122
Hannah Smith (Coley), 78
Harriett Elisa, 119
Jonathan, 192
Cooly
Abigail, 123
Anna, 123
Daniel, 123
David, 123
Esther, 123
Marion, 123
Mary, 123
Sarah, 123
Unice, 123
William, 123
Cooper
Bell, 156
Fred, 101
Kathleen, 84
Mollie, 153
Oney, 77
Pleasant, 166
Copeland
Andy, 66
Copp
John, 12
Coryell
J. Wallace, 106
Nancy A., 106
Cottrell
Albert Lee, 34
Albert Lee Jr, 34
Anna Louise, 34
Connie Fay, 34
Katie Jo Web, 34
Misty, 34
Wetona Kay, 34
Couch
Arthur, 41
David Slater, 41
Julie, 41
Mrs. Mary, 179
Couley
Hannah, 123
Mary, 123
Coulson
Judith May, 142
Couly
Experience, 123
Freegift, 123
Mary, 123
Covey
Martha, 43
Cowen
Betty Lou, 86
Billy D., 86
Bobby, 86
Wm. H., 86
Cowin
Dorothy, 39
Cox
Charles, 64
Daniel, 64
Elizabeth, 64
Ellen, 64
George, 29
John, 63, 64
Joseph, 64
Kimberly Kay, 39
Lettice, 64
Margaret, 64
Mary, 64
Mary Letitia, 64
Nancy Ellen, 64
Oswald, 64
Pat, 103
Sarah Ann, 64
Thomas, 64
Cox.
Isabell Melissa, 152
Craft
Grace, 172
Craig
Clara, 151
Geo. Dewey, 151
Gertie A., 150
Madge, 150
Nellie B., 151
Ophie, 150
Theodore, 151
Wm., 150
Wyotte, 150
Crain
J.W., 55
Louise, 18, 55, 78
Crandall
James, 185
Crane
Cheryl, 41
Glovena, 141
Irma, 106
Thomas, 141
William, 123
Crippen, 187
David, 187
Crisler
David, 36
Crockett
Joseph, 16
Cromwell
Arthur M., 177
Jane Ann, 177
Thomas Melville, 177
Crow
Boyd, 155
Chauncy, 155
Louise, 155
Martha, 154
Warren, 155
Crowder
Albert G., 21, 25
Fannie, 25
Mary J., 25
Crowe
Rebecca, 70
Crumrin
Dale, 163
Mrs. Walter, 153
Nolan J., 163
Walter, 163
Cruse
Bertha, 151
Harvey, 151
John, 151
Roy, 151
Thomas, 151
Walter, 151
Cuddeback
Grant, 123
Marlyn Lois, 123
Mary, 123
Robert Grant, 123
Walter, 123
Culivell
Carolyn, 40
Culp
Anna, 135
John, 134, 137
Joseph, 135
Pulandes, 135
Samuel, 135
Cunningham
Esther Iona, 181
Jesse Henry, 181
Currie
Nancy, 91
Curtis
Charles Spencer, 57
Morgan Spencer, 57
Nellie, 77
Cusick
Rosanna, 152
D.
Eusendia, 69
Dale
Barbara Ann, 39
Fred, 39
Roberta Eileen, 39
Dalles
Henry, 17
Daniel
Carol, 136, 168
Daniels
Elwood Bartlett, 86
Faye Ellen, 86
Harrison, 85
Lorna Belle, 86
Meredith Joyce, 86
Milford, 86
Oscar Lowell, 86
Stacey Leroy, 86
Dard
Rom B., 49
Darnall
William, 20
Daross, 43
Darwood
Helmer, 172
Davenport
Eunice, 191
Davie
Margaret, 180
Davis
Elizabeth, 179
Elsie S., 181
Fannie, 164
Marie, 98
Mary, 74
Davison
Gladys, 164
Dawson
Alicia Elizabeth, 36
Billy Gordon, 36
Cheryl Lynn, 36
Dale, 35
Doris L., 35
Dorothy, 36
Harry T., 35, 36
James Allen, 36
James Andrew, 36
James Samuel, 36
James Thomas, 36
Janie Elizabeth, 36
Jeffrey Keith, 36
Jerel D., 36
Julie Marie, 36
Kathryn R., 36
Kevin Lane, 36
Malissa D., 36
Natasha Sue, 36
Todd Christer, 36
Dayhoff
Mildred, 48
de Cailli
Le Sire, 189
Dean
Mercy, 8, 138, 139, 191
Stamford Mercy, 191
Deckard
Dale R., 44
Oma, 46
Deckhard
Clinton E., 47
John L., 47
Katrina Jolene, 47
DeForest
David, 84
Edward, 84
John, 84
Melvin, 84
Nancy, 84
Dehart
Mildred, 52
Delance N. Evans
Delance N., 154
Delaney
Albert, 90
Ed, 90
Joe B., 69
DeLozier
Emma Bell, 170
William, 170
DeMiddeleer
Hortense, 74
Demo
Raymond, 170
Dempsey
Robert H., 170
Denham
George Washington, 63
Denton
Amos, 108
Daniel, 187
Kenneth, 145
Sherri, 145
Wayne, 145
Deny
William, 47
William, Jr, 47
Derby
Sylvia A., 180
Derosset
Gertrude, 59
Derry
Zetta Belle, 85
Devine
Jeffrey, 70
Dewees
Elijah, 48
Dewees.
Mary, 48
Dexter
Henry V., 39
Dick
Bryan Michael, 39
Frank William, 39
Diemar
Howard, 58
Morgan Ann, 58
Dillin
Charley, 72
Dillon
Bob, 72
Carrie, 71
Elmer, 71
Robert, 71
Divelley
Alice, 69
Dixon
Casey William, 39
Craig William, 39
Kylie Nicole, 39
Minnie, 176
Ronald Gregory, 39
Doane
Mrs. Katherine Beecher, 137
Doctor Watson, 124
Dogget
Richard, 17
Dollins
Betty, 51
Donald Roderic
Thomas, 75
Donelly
Colleen, 32
Donica
Cecil, 46
Donnely
John, 32
Wesley, 32
Doolittle
Anthony, 130
Mrs. Vernon, 83, 90
Dotson
Elizabeth, 68
Mrs. Ada, 180
Nannie C., 77
Doty
Lovina, 148
Luther, 148
Mary A., 105
Mary Alice, 148
Doty-Teall.
Mary A., 105
Dougherty
Patricia Carol, 55
Price D., 55
Doughty
Alisa Mae, 144
Benjamin Auther, 143
Brian Joseph, 144
Bridgett Ann, 144
Catherine Sopherine, 145
Charlene Joy, 144
Charlotte, 144
Darla Denise, 144
Felisha Ann, 144
George Love, 145
Glovine Alice, 146
Helen Nora, 142
Henry Loren, 144
Huey Tony, 144
Joe, 147
John, 141, 147
Joseph Roy, 143
Kevin Lee, 144
Laren, 148
Larry Wendell, 144
Laura Ellen, 144
Leona, 143
Lester Loran, 141, 146
Luther Levi, 145
Michael, 143
Nora Mae, 143
Robert A., 143
Roy Bradford, 144
Shirley Lee, 144
Suzanne, 145
Sylvia Marie, 142
Theresa Alice, 144
Timothy Joseph, 144
Virginia Lynn, 143
Vivian Edith, 145
Wanda Lee, 145
Wayne Lewis, 144
Wm. Morrill, 145
Douglas
Bernice Hurd, 25, 68
Frank S.R., 25, 68
Dow
Jennie, 71
Downs
Ada Evans, 52
Frank, 174
Drain
Becky Lynn, 143
Janet Diana, 142
Drake, 155
Alice, 153
Benjamin Roland, 142
Carl Benjamin, 142
Carl Edward, 142
Charles Wayne, 142
Cheryl Lynn, 142
Cynthia Louise, 142
Gary Joe, 142
Harvey Joe, 143
Jack David, 143
Jacqueline Lee, 143
James David, 142
Janet, 45
Larry Edward, 142
Lester Elmer, 142
Lisa Suzanne, 142
Mildred, 142
Nancy Marie, 143
Nora Julia, 142
Oran Emmitt, 142
Oscar Elmer, 142
Paul Emmitt, 142
Paul Harvey, 143
Paul Whyman, 142, 147
Paula Ann, 142
Robert Clinton, 143
Robin Diana, 142
Robin Earl, 142
Rodney Scott, 142
Ruth Ann, 142
Shelly Kay, 143
Sylvia Helen, 142
Sylvia Marie, 143
Wm. Daniel, 142
Drane
George Thomas, 63
James William, 63
Lettice Margaret, 63
Mamie Elizabeth, 63
Mattie Temple, 63
Mecie, 62
Selina Dorsey, 63
Driscole
Clara Louise, 71
Frank, 71
Drown
Leola Margaret, 171
Drumm
Minnie, 90
William, 90
Duart
Grace, 185
Duevk
Rebecca S., 35
Dugan
Phyllis Ann, 36
Dulaney
Charles W., 175
Elizabeth Cecil, 175
Harry Bartlett, 175
Hector Braden, 175
Madge, 175
Mary Lida (Elisa), 175
Nellie B., 175
Robert, 175
Dunaway
Amanda Eldora, 55
Geo., 55
James, 73
Dunbar
Clifford, 185
Duncan
Alice L., 96
Amanda, 25
Barbara, 30
Benone (Benoni), 17
Benoni, 15, 16, 68
James Franklin, 25
Mahala, 17
Pheba, 17
Phebe, 17
Sarah Ann, 25
Wm. Preston, 68
Wm. Freston, 21
Wm. Preston, 25
Dunham
Betty Louise, 182
Jane Helen, 182
John Sherwood, 182
John Sherwood, jr, 182
Dunlap
____, 34
April Louise, 34
Chancy, 140
Jonathon, 140
Marty, 34
Mary, 140
Samson, 140
Dunlava
Thomas, 175
Dunn
George, 89
Dura
Patricia, 29
Dura.
Joe, 29
Durrett
Richard, 16
Duso
Nellie (Dussault) (Dusseau), 97
Duvall
Henry, 18
Dykeman
Carrie, 105
Eads
Martha Ellen, 38
Eagen
Frank John, 145
Earls
?, 77
Etta, 78
Sandy Karen, 77
East
Morton, 38
Easton
John M., 185
Easton.
Wilmer, 52
Eaton
Jacob, 17
Ebbert
Christine, 98
Edsall
Capt. Richard, 191
Edwards
Frederick, 78
Joseph T., 78
Malinda, 155
Melinda, 157
R.L.G., 68
Robert, 17
Robert LeRoy Griffin, 68
Sarah Elizabeth, 68
William T, 167
William, John and James Montgomery, 78
Egerer
Leonard, 171
Michelle, 171
Sharon, 171
Teresa, 171
Ehnen
Ila Mae, 170
Martha, 170
Rempt, 170
Eisch
Sophia Alevne, 86
Eisner
Ida, 144
Elder
Alexander, 36
Alexander and Rhoda, 36
Charlie A., 37
Desdemona, 37
Hazel E., 37
Lillie, 37
Richard, 37
Samuel, 30
Elkins
Dennis Michael, 45
Todd Michael, 45
Eller
Kay F., 42
Ellerbach
Jos., 17
Ellis
Amos, 89
Ellison
Andrea, 58
Glenn, 58
Ryan, 58
Elmer
Rene, 121
Ely
Ella, 25
Lydia, 186
Emma
E.J., 115
England
Fannie E., 122
Enloe
Alice, 177
Enos
Henry, 193
Ensminger
Marjorie, 59
Entriken
Marlan. E., 170
Erickson
Chuck, 70
Estep
Devin, 52
Gary, 52
Kevin, 52
Krista, 52
Ester
Mary, 48
Estes
Ezekiel, 91
Etel
Wilma, 144
Etheridge
Sarah Lovey, 62
Evans, 69
Alta, 154
Arthur Thomas, 51
Bartlett, 153
Betty, 51
Bobbi, 51
Bobby, 154
Bruce, 153
Burton Dee, 153
Carole, 153
Cris, 51
Dana, 154
David Milton, 51
Delia Jane, 52
Don, 52
Edith Mae, 51
Edna, 154
Edward, 154
Effie, 52
Ellen Francis Sloan, 51
Elmer Thomas, 52
Erma Lynn, 153
Ernest, 153
Evert, 52
Flo Ella, 51
Flora Estill, 52
Fred, 153
Fred LeRoy, 153
George B., 52
George Wayne, 51
Glen, 154
Grover C., 52
Guy Hubert, 51
Harry A., 154
Helen, 154
Henry, 153
Iradell, 153
Irene, 153
Jack, 52
James, 153
James Perry, 51
James T., 51
Jennie G., 153
John Fields, 51
Josephine, 52
Joyce, 51
Kerry, 52
Lester, 51
Margaret, 50, 52
Marie, 153
Marilyn, 153
Mary, 154
Mary Frances, 52
Maud Lee, 52
Max Allen, 153
Mayme Josephine, 52
Milton Jr., 51
Myra, 154
Ola, 153
Olga, 153
Ralph, 18, 49
Rodney, 51
Rolf R., 52
Rufus, 52
Samuel, 153
Samuel Milton, 51
Samuel William, 52
Sarah Margaret, 49
Shirley, 52
Shirley Gale, 153
Sylvia G., 153
Thomas, 51
Verlin Dale, 153
Vivian L., 153
Warren, 153, 154
Warren II, 153
Warren Mitchell, 52
Wayne E., 153
Winnie, 154
Zola, 153
Eversole
Alice, 175
Bartlett, 176
Elizabeth, 175
Emily, 176
Hannah, 176
Josephine, 176
June, Dorothy and Josephine, 176
Lucius, 175
Margaret Jane, 175
Mary E., 176
Nettie, 176
Ewald
Calif. Irene, 177
Ewalt
Charles, 174
Philip, 174
Roger, 174
Ruth, 174
Walter, 174
Fairley
Charlotte Chase, 12
Farever
Simon, 148
Farley
Donna, 96
Wm., 96
Farmer
Lou Henderson, 157
Magdalena Carbon, 183
Farney
Melissa, 96
Farr
Ernest, 99
Farrer
Jack, 173
Shirley Marie, 173
Fawley
Fred Wm. , Jr, 177
Mary Jo, 177
Sam Scholfield, 177
William Marshall, 177
Fearing
Dorothy, 69
Feliciano
Meghan, 28
Nicholas, 28
Tony, 28
Fenton
Ada, 62
Andrew Bluford, 62
Andrew Dan, 62
Anna Eliza, 63
Bufford, 62
Caleb Jr, 62
Caleb Sr, 62
Carl Loyd, 62
Della, 62
Earnest Lee, 63
Edgar Wright, 62
Elsie May, 63
Emmuel Eugene, 63
Eva, 62
George Perl, 62
Granville, 62
Grover, 62
Hinton, 63
Hollis L., 63
James Drane, 63
James Thomas, 62
John H., 62
John Wilkinson, 63
Kate, 62
Letha E., 62
Lettie Gertrude, 63
Martha E., 63
Mattie Malinda, 62
Maud Amelia, 62
Minnie Pyra, 62
Ruby Monroe, 62
Sarah Ann, 63
Thomas Markis, 62
W. Atlee, 63
William Clark, 63
William Emmett, 63
William Henry Harrison, 62
Ferenick
John, 84
Mary Louise, 84
Robert Elmer, 84
Ferguson
J.D., 35
Ferris
Hannah, 192
Fields
Annie Belle, 72
William, 72
William Joseph, 72
Figg
Blanche, 150
Larkin, 150
Robert and Melvina (Dawson), 150
Files
Louisa, 175
Finkbiner
Lillie Edith, 150
Wm. F. and Emma R. (Pine), 150
Finton
Asa T., 81
Fish
David E., 42
Opha, 43
Fisher
Barbara, 103
Callie Rebecca, 120
Carve, 40
Charles W., 40
Chloe May, 40
E.E., 120
Eloise, 40
Gladys, 41
H., 38
Harley, 40
Harold, 103
Helen, 40
Herbie, 41
Jennifer D., 120
Kathleen Dee, 120
Kenneth, 103
McHenry, 40
Mildred, 40, 42
Nina, 40
Oma, 42
Rev. Jim, 45
Schola, 40
Stella, 41
Fisner
Avylie, 40
Fitch
James, 8, 9, 11, 12
Lyndel, 136
Mary, 12
Mendane, 168
Thomas, 9
Fitzgerald
Bartholomew, 15, 16
James, 43
Lila Anne, 121
Fitzmaurice
Janessa, 171
Lena, 171
Fitzwater
Marjorie, 186
Flageolle
Alfred Leonard, 143
Fleetwood
Carol Morris, 46
Flohr
Henriette, 157
Flore
John, 69
Floria
Myron Seely, 121
Ford
Hilda, 38
Fore
Koziah, 107
Fortner
Darrell, 41
June Ellen, 41
Theresa Rose, 41
Foster
Aaron, 61, 64
Aaron Bluford, 61
Aaron Brown, 61
Aaron Chapman, 61
Aaron Nathan, 61
Aaron Sherman, 61
Ann, 16, 17
Audrey Mae, 180
Catherine, 61
Clarissa, 64
Daniel, 64
Dennis, 61
Dorcas, 17, 63, 64
Dorcas Catherine, 64
Ellender, 61
Elsie Mae, 61
Francis, 64
Francis M., 61
George Washington, 62
Harold Clellan, 171
Harrison, 15, 16, 60, 64
Harrison Jr, 61
James, 153
James A., 64
Joe Anne, 170
John William, 64
Joseph, 64
Joyce R., 121
Letticia, 62
Louisa Jane, 64
Mahala, 64
Malinda, 64
Margaret, 61
Margaret Ann, 64
Mary Anna, 64
Mary E., 61
Mary Eleanor, 180
Milton S., 61
Myrtle, 64
Nathan E., 64
Newton, 61
Phoebe, 62
Polly, 61
Raymond H., 121
Robert, 64
Robert R., 121
Russ Lyndon, 61
Ruth, 61, 184
Samuel C.T, 61
Silas J., 61
Silas Newton, 61
William, 60, 61, 180
William Harrison, 61, 62
William Jasper, 61
William Leonard, 61, 64
Fostis
Samuel, 81
Foust
Marie, 186
Theodore, 185
Fowler
Rachel Jennie, 38
Fox
Elizabeth, 182
Fraley
Karen S., 53
Francis
John R. and Rebecca J., 151
Rose, 151
Franklin, 17, 21, 55, 84, 85, 94, 141, 148, 150, 173, 177
Frasier
Ethel May, 141
Franklin, 141
Frease
Janice Irene, 186
Freleigh
G.W., 108
French
Amasa A., 89
Arlene Edythe, 122
Frishbee
Abel, 107
Fristoe
Annie L., 23
Elizabeth Hildreth, 23
Ida M., 23
James B., 23
James Bailey, 23
Katie P., 23
Lena B., 23
Lenora L., 23
Lucinda, 23
Mattie W., 23
Richard IV, 23
Robert, 21, 23
Sarah B., 23
Silas Franklin, 23
Frost
Catherine J., 26
Mary E., 49
Fuller
Emmerson R., 121
Joyan, 121
Nancy Jane, 121
Gabriel
Peter, 89
Gale
Peggy Ann, 29
Richard, 123
Gallegos
Carman, 47
Gamber
Adella, 84
Gard
Rowena C., 161
Garman
Bambi Lynn, 28
Brian Wayne, 28
Gary, 28
Heidi Marie, 28
Garnell
Kimberly Sue, 74
Garner
Kenneth, 88
Garrett
, ___, 34
Gary, 34
Troy Allen, 34
Gavin
Lacy, 34
Melanie Fay, 34
Michael James, 34
Mike, 34
Gearhart
Thomas, 29
Gedney
William, 192
Geiger
Thompson, 40
Geisert
Edward and Emma Maria (Rhoades), 149
Minerva Jane (Jennie), 149
Gelder
Gordon Van, 96
Jacob Van, 96
Geohegan
Elizabeth, 65
George
Duayne, 40
Frank, 48
Lonnie, 40
Warren, 40
George Leroy
Barton, 75
Gerrard
James, 16
Getchel
Orrilla, 93
Gibbs
Andrew, 135
Arthur Hood, 85
Betty, 85
Dennis James, 85
Don Arthur, 85
Dora Arlene, 85
Earnest, 135
Eleanor, 135
Floyd Jack, 85
Floyd James, 85
George, 135
George C., 132
Gregory Ray, 85
Henry, 135
James, 85
Lyman, 135
Mary, 135
Nancy Diana, 85
Noel Alan, 85
Richard, 135
Ronald, 135
Sally Ann, 85
Thomas, 135
William, 135
Gibson
Chalmer, 29
Hollis, 91
Paul, 28
Rachel Mildred, 28
Richard George, 28
Sarah E., 37
Shirley Ann, 29
William, 183
Giegesich
Velma, 165
Gifford
Harold Murphy, 37
Jim, 37
John Middleton, 37
Stella May, 37
Gilbert
Cora, 122
Della, 58
Nathaniel, 122
Gill.
Hall, 45
Gillilan
Florence Ann, 33
Gilmore
Barbara Ann, 142
Samuel, 142
Gilpin
Susan, 121
Gire
Pearl, 167
Glazebrook
Herbert G., 154
Marta, 154
Tenya Jo, 154
Gleason
Loren, 89
Glover
Brock, 28
Brooke, 28
Levi, 28
Goddard
Mary, 40, 42
Wm., 143
Godfrey
Mrs. George, 87
Goldsmith
Mary, 123
Golemboski
Frank, 146
Jeanie Glovine, 146
Goodnight
Michael, 16
Goodrich, 130
Goodwin
Patricia Ann, 103
Gordon
Emily Similia, 185
Joseph, 185
Maud H., 185
Goss
Fannie E., 31
Vivian, 43
Grafton
Nathan H., 20
Grant
Allen, 165
Carrol, 165
Debra Ann, 165
Donworth Leon, 144
Edward, 165
Eugene, 165
Floyd, 165
Harriet, 70
Harry, 165
Jerry, 165
Jim, 165
Joe, 165
Larry, 165
Leslie, 165
Leslie Owen, 165
Linda, 165
Margaret, 165
Maria, 165
Mary Flossie, 71
Michael Andrew, 144
Nellie, 165
Ulysses S., 177
Virgil, 165
Gratton
Ida Emma, 24
Graves
Addie B., 71
Alberta, 75
Annabelle, 75
Audrey Rebecca Lynn, 77
Calvin, 77
Carl, 77
Carl Thomas, 77
Carrie, 78
Carroll, 77
Charles, 71
Charles McCarty, 74
Charles W., 71
Charles Washington, 72
Clarabelle, 71
Clifton, 77
Diane M., 74
Donald, 78
E. Lou, 77
Edmon Robert Moran, 75
Elizabeth Jane, 70
Elizabeth Mae, 77
Ellen Marie, 74
Emily Kathleen, 77
Etta, 77
Gary Ward, 74
Geneva, 77
George D., 72
George M. , Sr, 77
George M. Jr., 77
George Washington, 74
Hallie Forest, 73
Harold, 74
Harold Glenn, 77
Homer, 77
Imogene, 77
Jacqueline S., 74
James, 77
James Maurice, 74
Jane Kathryn, 74
Janet Lynn, 74
Janice Kay, 78
Joseph, 70, 77, 78
Katherine, 77
Kenneth James, 74
Louella, 75
Louetta, 77
Lucy, 78
Marcella, 78
Margaret, 70, 77
Mary Elizabeth, 74
Mary Etta, 77
Mildred, 71
Norma Jean, 77
Omer, 77
Paul, 77
Ramon, 77
Rebecca Frances, 71
Reuben, 77
Robert, 70
Rose Zella, 73
Roy Gerald, 78
Sallie Mae, 74
Sharon, 74
Shirley Mae, 74
Steven Robert, 74
Steven Tyler, 74
Thomas, 77
Thomas Archie, 78
Thomas Parry, 77
Virginia, 77
William, 77
William Henry, 69
William Kirby, 71
Willie Jane, 74
Woods Ogelsbey, 73
Gray
Ed, 73
Fanny, 184, 187
John, 184, 187
Myrtle, 141
Roy, 32
Grayson
Aubrey, 78
Charles, 78
Col. Wm., 67
Elsie, 78
Midge, 78
Robert, 78
Thomas, 78
Green
Ann, 174
Bess, 174
Dell, 153
Ella, 174
Fern, 153
Frank, 174
Grant, 153
Hannah, 174
Jane, 174
John L., 174
Laura, 174
Luella, 153
Milo, 153
Mollie, 174
Opal, 153
William, 174
Greenwell
Mary, 105
Greeson
Marcella, 44
Gregory
Anna, 191
John, Jr, 9, 11
Grewell
Alice M., 142
Grierson
Harmon, 69
Helen Louise, 69
Yvonne, 69
Griffith
Kassie Ann, 98
Kerrie Lynn, 98
Michael, 98
Samuel, 17
Griffiths
Pamela, 162
Griggs
Joe, 174
Grisson
Nancy Elizabeth, 142
Groom
William, 16
Groves
Nettie, 167
Thomas, 61
Guernsey
Elmer J., 37
Gunn
Ida, 167
Gunther
Esther, 175
Guyer
Audrey, 153
Emma, 157
Haas
John, 98
John Paul, 98
Jonell, 98
Richard Lee, 98
Hacker
Oscar, 73
Patricia, 73
Hafer
Sean Patrick, 75
William Chad, 75
William George, 75
Haga
Sayoko, 57
Hagelshaw
Ira, 105
Hagen
Joan Marie, 145
Judith Anne, 145
Hagerty
Jesse O., 106
Hagmeier
Arthur Leroy, 27
Chester Hugh, 27
Clyde William, 27
Esther, 27
Florence Hazel, 27
Herman William, 27
Warren Lee, 27
William, 27
Haight
Grace, 136, 168
Marie (Mariah), 184
Maxwell, 136, 168
Silas, 136, 168
Haines
Elizabeth, 192
Hains
Elizabeth, 192
Hall
Ada, 148
Allen, 51
Arlene, 122
Charles A., 151
Chas, 141
Daniel Stephen, 149
Dexter M., 151
Earnestine, 52
Edgar L., 151
Edwin, 148
Edwin Darwin, 148
Elijah, 148
Eunice (Nancy), 149
Flora, 149
Florence, 149
Fred T., 151
Garfield, 149
Garfield James, 149
Harold Norman, 149
Herschel, 148
Ida, 149
Isabel, 12
Jennie, 151
Louisa M., 149
Margaret Edith, 149
Melissa, 149
Minnie N., 149
Ralph Durham, 149
Renee Suzanne, 149
Riley, 151
Ruby, 149
Solomon, 148
Stephen Jackson, 149
Tillie Ann, 149
Victoria, 148
Walter, 151
Zachary Ellis, 57
Haller
Alvah Paul Buster, 35
Isaac, 35
Joyce, 35
Kenneth, 35
Lois Ilo, 35
Lynn D., 35
Paul, 35
Ronnie, 35
Halstead
Melissa, 85
Phebe Ella Sherman, 94
Hamilton, 91, 134, 179, 181
Charles H. and Olive J. (Underwood), 152
Elizabeth, 52
Etta, 91
Oma A., 151
Susan, 32
Hammond, 19
Han
Wha Sook, 36
Hancock
Harold, 43
Handy
Gerald Eugene, 139
Thomas W., 152
Hanes
Elizabeth, 3, 8
Isabel, 8
Mary, 8
William, 8, 12
Hanford
Capt. Holly, 13
Eben, 13
Elnathan, 8
Haynes, 12, 13
Hezekia, 12
Isabel, 12
Levi, 12
Samuel, 8, 12, 13
Thaddeus, 12
Theophilus, 13
William, 12
Hanfords, 13
Hanks
Martha Jane, 27
Hanson
Patsy Jane, 44
Harabough
Judy, 98
Rose, 98
Harden
Brian Larry, 47
Dennis Ray, 47
Larry, 47
Rebecca, 47
Hardin
Sarah, 23
Harding
Byram, Jr, 23
Lucinda, 23
Hardwick, 69
Harlan
Anne, 177
Capt. Edwin, 177
John, 177
Justin (Jud), 177
Lou, 177
Harmon
Amarilla A., 121
Harrell
Mellie, 41
Harriett
Viola, 93
Harris
Arza Jesse, 95
Colonel, 83, 90
Ida M. Roberts, 97
Kathleen, 77
Lois Mildred, 95, 96
Lucille Ada, 95
Lyman Theodore, 95
Maude May, 96
Myrtle Brewer, 2, 93
Ralph Dennis, 170
Ralph Minor, 170
Harrison
Cuthbert, 67
Shellie, 161
Hart
Leonard, 60
Sarah, 60
Hartis
Bluey M., 38
James Luther, 38
Thomas R., 38
Harvey
Andrea Lee, 104
John H., 173
Keith Wayne, 104
Kenneth Bruce, 104
Hasson
Denna (Anna), 101
Hasten
Carl Andrew, 163
Carol Ann, 163
Donald, 163
Guy C., 163
Jack, 163
Lyle, 163
Neil, 164
Hastings
Gladys Dean, 165
Hathaway
Cecil, 37
David, 16
Ed, 37
Hawkins
Catherine (Kay) Angie, 59
Charles E, 58
Cynthia Denice, 44
Darrell, 59
Debra Lynn, 45
Donald Eugene, 58
Effie, 40
Ellen Jamima, 58
Eunice Enda, 58
Everett, 58
Frances, 58
George, 59
Hannah, 78
Inez Marie, 58
James, 59
James R, 58
Jerry, 40
Jesse, 59
Juanita Jeanetta, 58
Laura, 58
Lawson Glen, 58
Mary, 46
Melissa Dawn, 40
Merle Berle, 58
Mindy Jo, 40
Opal, 59
Phillip Eugene, 59
Robert Lloyd, 44
Sarah, 58
Walter, 59
Walter R, 58
William R., 58
William W., 31
Zelbert, 40
Hayes
Ethel Mae, 35
Haynes
Elizabeth, 13, 139, 187
Marchy, 12
Mary, 12
Sally Ann, 57
William, 9, 12, 13
Wm., 10, 12, 187
Hays
Marian, 137
Hayward
Carrie A., 180
Darwin E., 180
Dewitt C., 180
Edward, 180
Osmer H., 180
Otia E., 180
Haywood
Ethelbert, 56
Hazel
Reed, 37
Headland
Lois Arnold, 56
Hedrick
Clara, 30
Moses and Mary Farrell, 30
Helmers
Ethan, 172
James, 172
Nick, 172
Noah, 172
Tammie, 172
Tiffany, 172
Tim, 172
Helmich
Brett, 172
Samatha, 172
Skyler Shelby, 172
Helsby
Hannah, 64
Henderson
Anna Bell, 120
Everett, 75
Jennifer Lynn, 75
John, 75
John Wilson, 75
Leah Rene, 75
Lee, 180
Hendricks
Mary, 44
Hendrix, 87
Hendy
Ann, 137
Anne, 135
Betsey, 137
Charles, 136, 168
Elizabeth Ann, 137
Frances, 136, 168
Gerald Edmund, 137
Gerald Eugene, 136, 137
Guy, 137, 168
Hannah, 136, 137, 138, 152
Harriett, 137, 168
Jane, 136, 139, 140, 141, 148
Joan Mary, 137
John, 134, 136, 137, 140, 167
John and Mary ( Polly) Baker, 134
John Edmund, 137
John, Jr, 140
Joseph, 135
Jud, 137, 168
Kitty, 137, 168
Marilia B., 168
Marilla, 137
Marilla B., 137
Mary, 136
Phebe (Phoebe), 135
Phoebe, 135
Polly (Mary), 137
Rebecca, 134
Samuel, 134, 135, 136, 137, 167
Samuel and Mary Ann, 137
Sarah, 136
Sarah "Sallie", 136
Susan, 136, 152
Thomas, 136, 137, 138, 139, 152
Hengge
Robert B., 74
Stephanie, 74
Henricks
Esther, 95
Henry
Samuel, 151
Henson
Douglas Wayne, 76
Douglas Wayne II, 76
Jeffrey Michael, 76
Luann, 76
Natasha Marie, 76
Stephanie Ann, 76
Henzeley
Charles, 16
Hepler
Bob, 93
Herbert
Anna, 38
Herder
Betty Den, 172
Clara Ruth Den, 171
Ellen Nicole Den, 172
James Richard Den, 172
Jeffrey Mark Den, 172
Leeanne Den, 172
Lisa Den, 172
Maureen Den, 172
Missie Sue Den, 172
Trisha Ann Den, 172
Walace Den, 171
Wallace Dodd Den, 171
Walter Den, 171
Herendon
Thomas, 17
Herl
Iva Fern, 121
Herndon
Aunt Betsy, 20
Floyd, 20
Sarah, 18
Sarah A., 26
Sarah J., 31
Thomas C., 31
Herrick
Floyd, 166
Norma May, 166
Hesford
Idella Mae, 122
Hess
Edith, 101
Hetrick
Stacy Lea, 29
Tracy Lynn, 29
Wendy, 29
Hickman
Addie, 23
Dorothy, 23
Sarah Elizabeth (Sallie), 23
Hildemeyer
Mildred, 182
Hildreth
Aquilla, 18, 21, 22, 50
Carley, 22
Columbus Franklin, 22
Douglas McArthur, 22
Ebeneezer, 22
Eliza Rilda, 22
Elizabeth, 22
Frances, 22
Franklin, 22
Franklin Lafayette, 22
George Kirkpatrick, 22
Hortense, 22
James Buchannan, 22
Jane, 22
Jennette, 22
John, 17
John P., 22
Joseph, 14
Lucy, 22
Mary J., 22
Maud, 50
Polly, 18, 26
Rachel, 15, 68
Rebecca, 23
Samuel, 50
Sarah, 78
Sarah Vaughn, 23
Susan, 68
William, 22
William Jackson, 22
Winfield, 22
Hill
Karen Joane, 44
Raymond A., 44
Robert, 42
Sherry Rae, 44
Tilton, 123
Hillenberg
Terry Don, 45
Hillenburg
Vurl, 46
Hillhouse
George Michael, 177
John Wesley, 177
Hills
Briget, 190
Hilsen
Einar, 172
June, 172
Hilton
Ethel Bell, 104
John Edward, 104
Hinchman
Dr. Joseph, 192
Hinds
Angeline, 61
Hoddincott
Edward H., 86
Hoddinott
Mrs. Bertha, 84
Viola, 86
Hoelscher
Brenda Jane, 75
Frederick George, 75
Hogg
Calvin Henry, 181
Edith Louise, 182
Esther Louise, 181
Helen Charlotte, 182
John Alexander, 181, 182
John Thompson, 181, 182
Karen, 182
Patricia, 143
Thomas Arthur, 182
Holler
Elizabeth Jane, 176
John Holt, 176
Lu Scholfield, 176
Ross, 176
Holly
Elizabeth, 191
Sarah, 191
Holm
Olga H., 53
Holman
_____, 70
John, 70
John W., 70
Holmes, 155
Fern, 87
Jonathan, 191
Josephine, 44
Margaret, 75
Holt
Elizabeth Warner, 176
Homann
Dora, 181
Hood
Andrew, 85
Bertha, 86
Bonnie, 87
Caroline, 85
Cecil Bartlett, 84
Cecil Bartlett, 84, 86
Dora Delphine, 85
Emma, 85
Hannah, 84
Harriett, 85
John, 84
Leslie, 85
Lewis, 85
Lorren Buckrer, 87
Louisa Bartlett, 84
Mary, 84
Merle Agnes, 86
Merrilyn Harriett, 87
Mertie, 85
Miriam Elinor, 87
Nancy, 85
Norman Andrew, 86
Norman, Jr, 87
Paul, 87
Phyllis, 87
Roger, 87
Ronald William, 87
Vaughn, 87
William, 84, 86
Hooker
Tina, 37
Hoover
Barbara, 96
Elbert M. and Betty, 96
Hopkins
Elizabeth, 123
Elma Jean, 35
Rebecca, 192
Horkey
Holly Marie, 142
Richard Wesley, 142
Scott Paul, 142
Horn
Isaac Van, 91
Hornbrook
R. H., 158
Horner
Deborah, 143
Larry, 143
Susan, 143
Horton
Adelena, 75
Hotchkiss
Etta, 169
V.E., 25, 68
Houghton
Albert, 184
George Morris, 184
Helen Eileen, 184
Helen Louise, 184
Leland, 184
Morris Donald, 184
Morris Donald, jr, 184
Phyllis Josephine, 184
Randall, 184
Randall Scott, 184
Wm. Mitchell, 184
Wm. Stuart, 184
Houtz
Ann Marie, 182
Calvin Vincent, 182
Daniel Vincent, 182
David Lawrence, 182
Jack Vincent, 181
Hover
Captain Samuel, 134
Howard
Carol Joyce, 47
Edith, 103
Hannah, 72
Jesse, 47
Margaret Jane, 54, 56
Howell
John, 139
Susannah, 139
Howorth, 145
Hoy
John H., 22
Hoyt, 9, 13
Abel, 9
Joel, 13
Zerubbabell, 9
Hubbard
Julia Nicole, 46
Stephen Dewayne, 46
Huddleston
Isabella, 21
Isabella G., 24
L.D., 24
Hudson
Matilda, 61
Huey
Lester and Nora, 147
Martin, 141
Nora Dell, 141