Selected Families and Individuals

Source Citations

William ROGERS

¹Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers, The Genealogist Vol. 10, No. 2; 1989. The ancestry of Thomas Rogers had for many years remained a question. The lineage for Thomas Rogers recognized by the Thomas Rogers Society  is the research completed by Clifford Stott and published in the Genealogist <./thomasrogers.shtml> in 1989. Stott states that Thomas Rogers (1572-1598) was the son of William and Eleanor Rogers and the grandson of William and Joan Rogers. Thomas married Alice Cosford (October 24, 1597; Watford, Northampton, England). The baptismal records for his children are all found in the parish records of Watford, Northampton, England. It also states that Thomas Rogers is not a descendent of John Rogers the Martyr, which misinformation has been often published. "William Rogers, husbandman of Watford, born about 1540, buried there 4 [14?] August 1585, married as first wife Eleanor (----), buried at Long Buckby, co. Northampton 23 May 1607. She married (2) Watford 4 July 1586 William Lyne, who was buried at Long Buckby 16 April 1598. [22] His will, made 30 March 1598 and proved 28 April 1598, [23] left to his wife Ellyn, among other bequests, "all the bedding that she knoweth to be her own." This language suggests that she had been married previously and was very likely the widow of William Rogers."

²Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers. "William Rogers of Watford (1585)  "In Dei Nomine Amen the XIIIth day of August Anno dom 1585 I willm Rogers of Watford in the county of Northton husbandman sicke in body but of whole and pfecte memory do make and ordeyne this my last will and testament in maner and form following first I bequeathe my soule into the hands of Almighty god my maker and to Jesus Christ my redeemer and to the holy ghost my sanctyfyer and my body to be buryed in the churchyard of Watford aforesaid Item I give and bequeath unto Thomas Rogers my eldest sonne one messuage with a little peece of ground joining to the same on the backside commonly called the cote and one quarter of land being in the neyther end field of Watford with all the appurtenances there unto belonging to enter upon the same messuage and quarter of land with appurtenances at twenty one years of his age and not before in the meantime my wife to have the occupation of it Item I give unto the same Thomas Rogers one gray colte and my beest kine to chuse the same at holy roodes of day commonly called thenvention of the holly crosse [20] nex ensuing the date hereof Item I give and bequeath unto the same Elizabeth Rogers my daughter one cowe and one lambe to be delivered unto hir at thenvention of the holy crosse next come twelve moneth which shalbe in the yeare of our lord god 1587 Item I give and bequeath unto Willm Rogers my sonne ten pounds of lawful Englishe money to be payed unto him at eighteen years of his age Item Igive unto the foresaid Willm Rogers my sonne the lease of one messuage or tenement wheron I now dwell and one halfe yard land unto the same belonging with all those pastures medowes feeding commons with all the appurtenances unto the same belonging lying in th towne or of field or fields of Watford aforesaid to enter upon the foresaid messuage half yard land with the appurtenances etc after the decease of Ellenor Rogers my wife at the endy of hir naturrall lyfe in the meantime the foresaid Ellenor to have and enioy the messuage halfe yard land with the appurtenances in as ample and large maner as is before specyfyed Item I give unto the sayd Willm Rogers my sonne three hyves commonly called his owne Provided always that yf it happen any of my foresaid children to decease before terme or tyme specyfyed or abouve specyfyed for payment or delivery of all and every of the foresaid porsions or legacyes that then they survivors or longer liver or livers to have the legacyes of the deceased equally devided ajongest and yf it happen all save one to decease then he or she to have and enioy all the whole legacyes of the deceased And yf it happa my children aforeayd to decease before the termes aforesaid then the legacyes to remayne with myne executrix Item I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Cole my sister xii [1] and to either of hir children iiii [1] a peece Item I give unto Willm Garle the sonne of Alexander Garle iiii [1] All the rest of my goods chattels moveable and unmoveable (illegible) unbequeathed my debts discharged I give unto Ellinor Rogers my wfye who I make my whole and sole executrix to fulfill this my last will and testament And I desire Robt Butler and Edward Rogers my brother to my overseers made in the psence of Robt Butler Robt Maddocke of Watford with others (proved 9 May 1586) [21] Inventory x1ij [li] xix[s] ij[d]  William Rogers, the testator in 1553, had seven children, but only his son Edward is mentioned by name. That William Rogers in 1585 appointed his brother Edward an overseer shows that William was also a son of the elder William and one of the seven children."

Eleanor

¹Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers, The Genealogist Vol. 10, No. 2; 1989. The ancestry of Thomas Rogers had for many years remained a question. The lineage for Thomas Rogers recognized by the Thomas Rogers Society  is the research completed by Clifford Stott and published in the Genealogist <./thomasrogers.shtml> in 1989. Stott states that Thomas Rogers (1572-1598) was the son of William and Eleanor Rogers and the grandson of William and Joan Rogers. Thomas married Alice Cosford (October 24, 1597; Watford, Northampton, England). The baptismal records for his children are all found in the parish records of Watford, Northampton, England. It also states that Thomas Rogers is not a descendent of John Rogers the Martyr, which misinformation has been often published.

William ROGERS

¹Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers, The Genealogist Vol. 10, No. 2; 1989. The ancestry of Thomas Rogers had for many years remained a question. The lineage for Thomas Rogers recognized by the Thomas Rogers Society  is the research completed by Clifford Stott and published in the Genealogist <./thomasrogers.shtml> in 1989. Stott states that Thomas Rogers (1572-1598) was the son of William and Eleanor Rogers and the grandson of William and Joan Rogers. Thomas married Alice Cosford (October 24, 1597; Watford, Northampton, England). The baptismal records for his children are all found in the parish records of Watford, Northampton, England. It also states that Thomas Rogers is not a descendent of John Rogers the Martyr, which misinformation has been often published. "William Roger of Watford, co. Northampton, born say 1510, died at Watford in April or May 1553, survived by his wife JOAN (----). [19] Of the seven children mentioned in his will, only three have been identified, and their order is uncertain.  Children of William and Joan (----) Rogers, probably born at Watford:  i. Edward, mentioned in his father's will in 1553; no further record. ii. William, born ca. 1540 iii. Elizabeth, born say 1550, bur. Watford 6 Feb. 1626/7, named in the will of her brother William in 1585, m. John Cole."

²Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers. "William Rogers of Watford (1553)  "In the name of god Amen in the yeare of or lord god 1553 and in ye VIIth yeare of the Reyngne of oure sovergne lord Edward ye sixth… The XXth day of Aprill I Willm Rogs of Watford sycke in body and hole in mynde do maike this my last will and testament in manr and forme folowyng ffirst I bequeath my soule to almighty god and his blyssyd mother ye virgin Mary and to all ye heavenly company and my body to be buried in ye chyrche yard of Watford Item I bequethe the mother church of Peterborough ii [1] to ye poore mans boxe ii [1] Item I give to my chyldn that I have which are seven in number x1s apece and one to be Anothers hayer and thaye to resave (receive) theyre pts at ye age of xvi years Item I give Edward my sone a new brasse pott beside his part aforenamyd Item I maike Jone my fyffe my sole executrix to despose ye residue of my goods to gods pleasure… and I maike my brother Ryc (Richard) Nicholas Hawell and Thomas Sabyn and alijs.. (proved 19 May 1533)."

Joan

¹Clifford L. Stott, The English Ancestry of the Pilgrim Thomas Rogers and his wife Alice (Cosford) Rogers, The Genealogist Vol. 10, No. 2; 1989. The ancestry of Thomas Rogers had for many years remained a question. The lineage for Thomas Rogers recognized by the Thomas Rogers Society  is the research completed by Clifford Stott and published in the Genealogist <./thomasrogers.shtml> in 1989. Stott states that Thomas Rogers (1572-1598) was the son of William and Eleanor Rogers and the grandson of William and Joan Rogers. Thomas married Alice Cosford (October 24, 1597; Watford, Northampton, England). The baptismal records for his children are all found in the parish records of Watford, Northampton, England. It also states that Thomas Rogers is not a descendent of John Rogers the Martyr, which misinformation has been often published.

William J. NUTTING

¹Clark County Genweb site, http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/clark.

²Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm. "William J., who was born in Beaver Township, Clark County, married May Smith and resides in that township. He has two children-Naomi and Rudel."

³Clark County Genweb site. "----- Source: Loyal Tribune (Loyal, Clark Co., Wis.)   01/26/1950



----- Nutting, William (15 DEC 1875 – 16 JAN 1950)



Funeral services for William J. Nutting, 74, were held at 2 p.m. last Wednesday at the Hartwig and Ruesch Funeral Home in Medford, with the Rev. Fred W. Kollath officiating.  Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery.



Mr. Nutting died of a heart attack early Monday morning, Jan. 16, 1950, at the home of his son, Rudell, in Medford.  He was born in the town of Beaver (Clark Co., Wis.) on Dec. 15, 1875, and on June 20, 1900, he was married to the former Mary Smith in Neillsville.  She preceded him in death in 1943, when he moved to Medford.



He served as deputy sheriff of Clark County for two terms and, while a resident of the town of Goodrich in Taylor County, served as director of the Washington School Board.  He lived in North Dakota for nine years, four of which he served as postmaster at Makoti.  He returned to Wisconsin and lived in Loyal for 10 years, working as a carpenter, and then moved to Goodrich.



Surviving are his son, five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.  Two brothers, Clifford and Dumont Nutting, both of Butternut, also survive.  A daughter, Mrs. Forest (Naomi) Asleson, preceded him in death." from Loyal Tribune, 1/26/1950 - link posted on Clark County website 10 Sep 2010 - link to  Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website.

⁴Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website. "BioM: Smith, Mary (1900)

Poster: Stan



Surnames: SMITH NUTTING CALKINS SHERMAN



----Source: Clark County Republican Press (Neillsville, Wis.) 06/21/1900


----Smith, Mary (Marriage, 20 June, 1900)



 

Smith, Mary (Marriage - 20 JUN 1900)


A very pretty wedding took place at noon Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith on the North Side (Neillsville, Clark County), at which their daughter Mary and Mr. Wm. J. Nutting were united in marriage, Rev. E. A. McKinney, of Marshfield, officiating. About seventy-five invited guests were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers, the principal floral decoration being roses. Just at high noon, with Miss Birdie Rossman at the organ, the parties were ushered into the parlor to the strains of the wedding march. The groom was attended by his brother Dumont Nutting and Geo. J. Smith, a brother of the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Miss Laura Sherman, of Cadott and Miss Lottie Calkins, of Boyd, attended as bridesmaids. The contracting couple took their place beneath a flower and ribbon decked arch of evergreen where the words were spoken which made them one. The tables were set on the shady lawn where, on the rose-decked board was spread a most bountiful banquet. Many beautiful presents were bestowed and what with the beauty of the day and the hearty congratulations and good wishes of friends, the young couple make a happy start in their matrimonial life.

The groom is the son of B. F. Nutting, of the village of Loyal, Clark County, and is a young man of high character the bride, during her short residence in Neillsville, has in a quiet way won the admiration and regard of a goodly circle of friends. They will make their home in the village of Loyal."

Mary SMITH

¹Joseph L. Barber - 1827, in "Biographical History of Clark and Jackson Counties Wisconsin" posted on Ancestry.com Message Board by Pat. "Submitter: Pat
Subject: Joseph L. Barber - 1827
Message: From the Biographical History of Clark and Jackson Counties, Wisconsin

Joseph L. Barber, of section 10, range 2, Weston Township, Clark County, was born in Essex County, New Jersey, October 10, 1827, the son of John S. and Abigail (Kinneman) Barber, both natives of New Jersey; the former was a shoemaker by trade. They were the parents of eleven children, six of whom still survive. Our subject's grandfather, John S. Barber, was a Hessian, and came to this country to fight against the Americans in the Revolutionary War, but deserted by jumping off a man-of-war, swam to the shore and joined Washington's army, in which he was an officer until the close of the war. His wife cooked many meals for Washington, as the great General made his headquarters at their house while he was in winter quarters near Morristown, New Jersey. She drew a large pension, and died about thirty-five years ago, at the age of ninety-seven years.

The subject of this sketch learned the ship-carpenter's trade, at the age of twenty-two years. He went to Chemung County, New York, where his brothes and sisters still reside. One brother (Abbott) is a wealthy man and a Knight of the Red Cross Mason. Mr. Barber came to Calumet County, Wisconsin, in 1851, where he bought land, but afterward returned to the East, and worked at his trade until 1854. In that year he came again to this State and settled on a farm, which was covered with heavy timber. He was a soldier in the late war, in Company D, Sixteenth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, serving one year, and participated in the battles of Savannah, Fort McAllister and others. His hearing was affected in the army, as was also his heart and lungs, and on account of the two latter, draws a small pension. Mr. Barber came to this county in 1884, settling on his present farm of eighty acres, forty of which is cleared.

He was married in New Jersey, in July, 1847, to Frances Elizabeth Demouth, a native of New Jersey and daughter of John and Maria (Levi) Demouth. Mr. and Mrs. Barber have had eleven children, seven of whom still survive, namely: Hannah, Samantha, Theodore, Joseph, Frank, Lillie and Albert. Hannah married George Smith of Boyd, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, and they have two children-George and Mary. Hannah has a high school education, and has taught seven years. Samanth married Sanford Chase of Jefferson County, New York and they have four children: Joseph S., Edward A., Frances C. and John L. Theodore is principal of the Alma Center School of Jackson County; was married to Flora Mc Carty and has one child-Joseph. Joseph married Sina Fadner, lives in Eau Claire, and has two children-Carl F. and an infant girl. Frank is principal of the Melrose High School, Jackson County, and is a graduate of the Neillsville High School, in both English and German. Lillie is a teacher also. Albert married Alamanz Demouth, resides in Hayton, Calumet County, Wisconsin, and has three children-George A., Lillian and Eva. Mr. Barber is a Mason socially, and politically a Republican. He has held the offices of Supervisor, Assessor, Constable, and Clerk of School Board. Mrs. Barber is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.".

²Clark County Genweb site, http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/clark. "Surnames: SMITH NUTTING CHASE DEMOUTH BARBER
---------Source: CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN & PRESS (Neillsville, Wis.) 03/16/1911
---------Smith, Hannah M. (31 JAN 1851 - 2 MAR 1911)
Died, March 2nd, 1911, at her home in Plaza, N.D., Mrs. Hannah M. Smith, wife of Geo. W. Smith. Mrs. Smith leaves a husband and two children, Mrs. Wm. Nutting and George J. Smith, both of Plaza, N.D., two sisters, Mrs. E.H. Chase of Christie and MRS. J DEMOUTH of Morgan Hill, Cal., and four brothers, F.H. Barber of Withee, A.A. Barber of Christie, Dr. J.L. Barber of Marathon City, and F.W. Barber of Morgan Hill, Cal., besides other relatives to mourn her loss. She was a good Christian, a true wife and mother and she will be missed by all. She was born in Chemung Co., N.Y., Jan. 31, 1851; came to Wisconsin with her parents at the age of 4 years, where she has resided until nearly seven years ago, when her husband sold their property here and they moved to Plaza, N.D."

³Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, News: Christie (21 JUL 1910), 12 Aug 2013. "Mrs. Will Nutting and two children of Plaza, N.D. are her visiting relatives and friends."

⁴Clark County Genweb site. ""I did have a lot of fun there on Reetz Rd. :-) I
> have very many happy memories there. It was my home
> for a very long time. And I know that I may not have
> shown it always but I was always very grateful to
> have you raise me, teach me right from wrong.  For
> being there for me even when I was hard to deal
> with.  For never giving up on me, and for always
> trying to find a way to make me happy.  I hope you
> don't think I have any resentment towards you.  I
> was a very angry and sad kid then.  Lost. But I'm
> all grown up now and see how much you have done for
> me and greatly appreciate everything. :-) And even
> though I may not call you it anymore you'll always
> be Mama Dianne to me :-)"
>." from Loyal Tribune, 6Jan1944 - link posted on Clark County website 10 Feb 2011- link to  Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website.

⁵Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website. "BioM: Smith, Mary (1900)

Poster: Stan



Surnames: SMITH NUTTING CALKINS SHERMAN



----Source: Clark County Republican Press (Neillsville, Wis.) 06/21/1900


----Smith, Mary (Marriage, 20 June, 1900)



 

Smith, Mary (Marriage - 20 JUN 1900)


A very pretty wedding took place at noon Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith on the North Side (Neillsville, Clark County), at which their daughter Mary and Mr. Wm. J. Nutting were united in marriage, Rev. E. A. McKinney, of Marshfield, officiating. About seventy-five invited guests were present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers, the principal floral decoration being roses. Just at high noon, with Miss Birdie Rossman at the organ, the parties were ushered into the parlor to the strains of the wedding march. The groom was attended by his brother Dumont Nutting and Geo. J. Smith, a brother of the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Miss Laura Sherman, of Cadott and Miss Lottie Calkins, of Boyd, attended as bridesmaids. The contracting couple took their place beneath a flower and ribbon decked arch of evergreen where the words were spoken which made them one. The tables were set on the shady lawn where, on the rose-decked board was spread a most bountiful banquet. Many beautiful presents were bestowed and what with the beauty of the day and the hearty congratulations and good wishes of friends, the young couple make a happy start in their matrimonial life.

The groom is the son of B. F. Nutting, of the village of Loyal, Clark County, and is a young man of high character the bride, during her short residence in Neillsville, has in a quiet way won the admiration and regard of a goodly circle of friends. They will make their home in the village of Loyal."

Rudel NUTTING

¹Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm.

²Clark County Genweb site, http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/clark. from Loyal Tribune, 1/26/1950 - link posted on Clark County website 10 Sep 2010 - link to  Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website
Reference:  William Nutting.

Frank W BARBER

¹Census, Federal - 1880 - Calumet Co, WI, Charlestown, Ancestry p. 8.

²Clark County Genweb site, http://www.usgennet.org/usa/wi/county/clark. see sister Hannah's obit.

³Census, Federal - 1910 - Santa Clara Co, California, Burnett Twsp, ED # 65, Ancestry p. 30 of 40.

⁴Clark County Genweb site, Source: The Clark Republican and Press Date: 9-16-1886 . "Frank Barber is attending the high school at Neillsville.
C. P. LaFluer, Charles Kayhart, and Jacob Demouth, are the jurymen from this section in attendance at the September term of Court which is in session at Neillsville."

⁵M Celius, , email 9 Dec 2012. "Frank W. Barber born Sept. 21, 1869 died 1936."

⁶Census, Federal - 1910 - Santa Clara Co, California, Burnett Twsp, ED # 65, Ancestry p. 30 of 40.

Mary

¹Census, Federal - 1910 - Santa Clara Co, California, Burnett Twsp, ED # 65, Ancestry p. 30 of 40.

²Census, Federal - 1910 - Santa Clara Co, California, Burnett Twsp, ED # 65, Ancestry p. 30 of 40.

³Census, Federal - 1910 - Santa Clara Co, California, Burnett Twsp, ED # 65, Ancestry p. 30 of 40.

Willis Knowles ARMITAGE

¹Census, Federal - 1900 - Clark Co, WI, Weston, Ancestryp. 14 of 20.

²Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm. "News: Christie  (10 Jun 1907)

Source:  Greenwood Gleaner (Greenwood, Clark County, WI)  6/13/1907

BAD ACCIDENT AT CHRISTIE

A Score of Men Injured Raising at W. Wilson’s -- Frame Falls in Wind Storm -- Som Serious Cases -- Other News

Christie, June 10 -- A terrible accident happened at the frame barn raising at Will Wilson’s last Tuesday, there were about twenty-five men up on the building putting up rafters. Between three and four o’clock a severe gust of wind came up and carried building, men and all to the ground.

Among the injured were Sol Barrett, ribs broken; Alvert Nels, ankle broken; Louis Barton, arm broken; Harry Campbell, shoulder crushed; James Shaw, hips broken and both legs injured; Howard Begley, head and face cut; Eddie Begley, stunned and head cut; Wm. Tourville, legs jammed; Frank Zickert, head cut; Joh Dittman, stunned and bruised; Fred Wendt jumped a long distance and injured his feet and legs; Len Shaw’s back was hurt; Albert Barton had a gash cut on his head; Earl Robinson, a shaking up; Ben Timerson, a gash cut on the leg and bone bruised Jerome Shaw, one leg hurt; W.K. Armitage, a bump on top of head, gash cut in forehead and gash in cheek; Rudolph Lukow, bruised; Emil Josse, bruised has been quite bad, lying in a stupor, his brain being injured but is getting better. James Shaw is at the Conroy hospital. There is hope of his recovery.

Mr. Wilson has a bee today of about a dozen men to pick up the ruins and get them so they can get to framing the barn timbers again.


The colt W.K. Armitage bought recently weighed 1250 instead of 1150 as stated in these items.

Joe Chase and wife and W.J. Armitage, wife and son Lisle visited at Mat Schafer’s last Sunday.


Mrs. Anton Bredeson and Mrs. John Heggesta of Greenwood visited at Emil Josse’s last Thursday. They came down to see Emil Josse and Ben Timerson who were injured at the barn raising at Wilson’s.

There was a plowing and stump digging bee for Willis J. Armitage last Thursday. There were about three acres of new ground broken up and a good many stumps dug. He is putting in four acres of corn.



Source:  Greenwood Gleaner (Greenwood, Clark County, WI)  9/19/1907
Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Armitage and Mrs. C. Broker and Ervin Young visited at Mat Schafer’s last Sunday."

³Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, News: Christie (8 Jan 1907) . "News: Christie (8 Jan 1907)

Source:  Greenwood Gleaner (Greenwood, Clark County, WI)  1/17/1907

W.K. Armitage is receiving a visit from his nephew, Wayne Tremain, of Oconomowoc."

⁴Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, News: Christie (25 Apr 1912). "On account of the rain last Sunday, Rev. Bastow did not get down to preach the memorial sermon for W.K. Armitage, as was intened. In all probability it will be given the 5th of May." posted on 25 Jul 2013.

Sussanah

¹Census, Federal - 1900 - Clark Co, WI, Weston, Ancestry p. 14 of 20.

²Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, posted on Updates: 3 Dec 2013. "News: Greewood (25Mar1926)

Rev. T.O. Thompson conducted the funeral of Susanna Armitage of Christie on Sunday. In spite of the bad roads there was a large attendance. Burial was made in Neillsville."

Johan Adam MULLER

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

²Ancestry.com, family tree of: 1B-O'Dea-Dow-Mead-Miller-Roome of NJ & Morse of NY State-3 MAIN TREE-1.

Anna Mary Maria DRAUTH

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

²Ancestry.com, family tree of: 1B-O'Dea-Dow-Mead-Miller-Roome of NJ & Morse of NY State-3 MAIN TREE-1. "Anna Mary "Maria" Drauth
1672–1730

BIRTH 1672 • Rhineland-Palatinate, or Rhine, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany
DEATH 17 SEP 1730 • Ramapo Tract, Bergen Co., NJ."

Elijah CRANE

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

²Ancestry.com, Genealogy of the Crane Family p.67.

Sarah HILL

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

Almeron WEBSTER

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

Charlotte BAKER

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

Thomas DEMOUTH

¹Census, Federal - 1850 - Morris Co., NJ, Rockaway Twsp.

²Census, Federal - 1860 - Morris Co, NJ, Rockaway, p. 468 - Ancestry p. 58.

³Census, Federal - 1850 - Morris Co., NJ, Rockaway Twsp.

⁴Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". received 13 Jan 2006.

⁵Lonnie DeMouth McManus . A mailing received from Lonnie on 23 Jan 2006 contains a listing of graves at Rockaway Valley Cemetery in Boonton Twsp which lists this Thomas and this death date.

⁶Ancestry.com, Family tree of Adkins Family. "28 Jan 1861, Greenville, Morris, New Jersey
New Jersey Index to Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878; Bk. Z, Pg. 152
per Ancestry.com family tree of
Akins Family tree."

⁷Lonnie Demouth McManus. "From Family Search; New Jersey Marriages

28 Jan 1861 Split Rock, Morris, New Jersey
Transcription of text in document
To all to whome these presants may come I Abraham Shauger an ordained preacher of the gospl in the county of moris and State of New Jersey do heareby certify that on 28th day of January 1861 at split Rock in sad county did solemiz a mariaege betwene Thomas Deamout and Susanah Greenswile. Both of the Township of Rockaway and county of moris and State of new Jersey. Denmark? June 28th 1863 Abraham Shauger."

Susannah GREENSWIKE

¹Civil War Pension Index, per Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com. "Name: Thomas Demouth
Widow: Susan Demouth
Comments: Daniel P. Merrett, Gdn."

²Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.". "Thomas DeMouth, son of James of Meriden, aged about 33, died January 26, 1863 at U. S. General Hospital, Washington, D.C. and is buried at Military Asylum Cemetery, D.C.  He left a widow Susan Greenswicke DeMouth and two children, Martha and Vinnir." Thomas Demouth is mentioned in a copy of a letter sent to me by Lonnie Mc Manus Demouth on 19 Jan 2006.  The letter is dated October 4, 1944 and is from Grace P. (?) Rose, Librarian, Morristown, N.J., to PFC Victor E. DeMouth, Ward 100, Hospital #2, Fort Bragg, N.C..  It is in response to his query for info on his ancestors James DeMouth and Elizabeth LaZaur (?).

³Ancestry.com, Adkins Family tree.

⁴Ancestry.com, Adkins Family Tree.

⁵Ancestry.com, Family tree of Adkins Family. "28 Jan 1861, Greenville, Morris, New Jersey
New Jersey Index to Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878; Bk. Z, Pg. 152
per Ancestry.com family tree of
Akins Family tree."

⁶Lonnie Demouth McManus. "From Family Search; New Jersey Marriages

28 Jan 1861 Split Rock, Morris, New Jersey
Transcription of text in document
To all to whome these presants may come I Abraham Shauger an ordained preacher of the gospl in the county of moris and State of New Jersey do heareby certify that on 28th day of January 1861 at split Rock in sad county did solemiz a mariaege betwene Thomas Deamout and Susanah Greenswile. Both of the Township of Rockaway and county of moris and State of new Jersey. Denmark? June 28th 1863 Abraham Shauger."

Martha DEMOUTH

¹Census, Federal 1870, Boonton, Morris, New Jersey. "Name: Martha Demouth
Age in 1870: 7
Birth Year: abt 1863
Birthplace: New Jersey
Dwelling Number: 391
Home in 1870: Boonton, Morris, New Jersey
Race: White
Gender: Female
Inferred Mother: Elizabeth Demouth
Household Members:
Name Age
Elizabeth Demouth 70
Cyrus Demouth 40
James Demouth 25
Martha Demouth 7." Martha appears to be living with her grandmother and 2 uncles.

²Ancestry.com, New Jersey, Births and Christenings Index, 1660-1931. "Name: Martha Demouth
Gender: Female
Birth Date: Sep 1862
Birth Place: Splitrock, Morris, New Jersey
Father: Thomas Demouth
Mother: Susan Demouth
FHL Film Number: 584576."

James DEMOUTH

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.".

Vinnir DEMOUTH

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.".

Charles JENKINS

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.".

²Lonnie DeMouth McManus .

Sarah DEMOUTH

¹Lonnie DeMouth McManus . In an Email received 13 Jan 2006.  Lonnie writes about this source: "Just to let you know I can't confirm that everything in that history is true
since I did not put it together-Pete Hraber sent it to me.".

²Census, Federal - 1850 - Passaic, New Jersey, Aquackanonk, Ancestry p. 52 of 76.

³Lonnie DeMouth McManus .