
SOURCE: Commemorative biographical record of the west shore of Green Bay,
Wisconsin
Microfilm of original published: Chicago
: J.H. Beers, 1896. 718 p. : ports.
LDS Microfilm #0924759 Pages 612
W. W. NOYES,
general grocery merchant at Florence, Florence county, was born in
Maine, near Banger, and is a son of Charles C. and Eunice (Annis)
Noyes, who were born in New Hampshire.
Charles C. Noyes was reared in New Hampshire, where he yet
resides, in Lancaster. By occupation he is a miller and has been
engaged in the sawmilling business. He married Eunice Annis, and
they had four sons, namely: Charles, who resides in Florence, in
the lumber business; John; residing in Berlin, N.H.; Holman, in
Lancaster, N.H.; and W. W., the subject of this sketch. Mrs.
Eunice Noyes died in Lancaster, N.H., in 1892.
W. W. Noyes was reared in New Hampshire, and educated in
the schools of Berlin, that State. In 1877 he came from New
Hampshire to Shiocton, Outagamie Co., Wis., being at that time
twenty-one years of age, and embarked in the grocery business
there the same year. In 1878 he was united in marriage, in
Outagamie county, with Miss Clara Rynder, who was born in
Outagamie county, and they have had three children: Arthur, Myrtie
and William W. Mrs. Noyes' father, John Rynder, was an early
pioneer of Outagamie county; he enlisted from that county as a
soldier in the war of the Rebellion, and died in the service.
In 1880 Mr. Noyes came from Shiocton to Florence, before
the county was organized, built his present residence the same
year, and engaged in the grocery business. He was one of the
first men here, and is one of the oldest business men of Florence,
having been in active trade here continuously since 1880, before
the railroad reached the town. In politics he is a Republican.
He is chief of the Fire Department of Florence, and has served as
township treasurer; is senior deacon of Fisher Lodge No. 222, F. &
A. M.; and a member of Florence Tent, K. O. T. M., of which he is
past commander. Mr. Noyes is one of the oldest merchants of
Florence, and has seen the growth and development of the county
from its very beginning.
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