Selected Families and Individuals

Source Citations


Oliver Hagard HILLS

1Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, 1918 History of Clark Co., WI, by Franklyn, Curtiss-Wedge. "It is interesting to, note that Loyal township received its name from Mr. Hill's brother, Oliver H., who came west with him after he left the army. Oliver H. had married Hulda Graves, and when the town was set out Oliver Hill was asked to name it. The name "Loyal" came into his mind as the result of his recent experience in fighting for the Union, and it was accepted on his suggestion."

2Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website. "http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm.
"JESSE HILL / HILLS (1807 - 1862) 1830-40 residence: Hebron, Washington, NY
           Civil War: Co. B 16th Regt Inf., residence Concord, enl. 24 Oct 1861
                       Remarks: MIA, 6 Apr 1862, Shiloh, TN
   m. (1) Pamelia Gould (1807 NY-05 Dec 1847 WI) parents: John Burr & Mary (Moore) Gould
        5-children:
            1. John (1829)          
            2. William, Sr. (22 Mar 1831 NY - 21 Apr 1920 WI)
                        m. (1) 1857 Phoebe Sitts (dau. of George Sitts), (1833 - 3 Nov 1868)
                                       Clarissa Elizabeth (1859-d. age 9 mos),
                                        Frances Luella (1862-1936), m. (1) Eli Mack (2) Ralph Clemetson
                                       George (1868), m. Hattie Schaffer
                       m. (2) 1869 Delana Fuller, d. 1885 (m. 25 Apr 1869, Clark Co., WI)
                                       William Jr. (1870-1916, m. 1895 Bertha Lenling), Ray (1875-1942)
                       m. (3) 1886 Tammie J. (Fuller) Meacham Nichols (1832-1906)
                            Nichols children: William, Lester, Myron, Frank/George, Jennie, Fannie
                                   Meacham children: George, Charles
           3. Calvin (1834 NY-1870 MI)
           4. Roxy Jane (1838 NY-1890), m. Abram J. Smith (Clark Co., WI)
           5. Oliver Hagard (1842 NY-1917 OK), m. Huldah Elvira Graves (Clark Co., WI)."." This item connects Oliver Hills as  a son of Pamelia Gould and Jesse Hills, and nephew of Jane Gould Pierce.  However, I believe the information about Pamelia's parents is incorrect.

3Census, Federal 1860, Concord, Jefferson, Wisconsin. "Name: Oliver Hill
Age: 18
Birth Year: abt 1842
Gender: Male
Birth Place: New York
Home in 1860: Concord, Jefferson, Wisconsin
Post Office: Concord
Family Number: 663
Value of real estate: View image
Household Members:
Name Age
Jesse Hill 33
Catherine Hill 40
Oliver Hill 18
Nancy D Hill 5
Rhoda A Hill 4
Valney Smith 19
Elijah Smith 17."

4Findagrave, http://www.findagrave.com/, internet. "Name: Oliver H. Hill
Birth Date: 1842
Death Date: 1917
Burial or Cremation Place: Chandler, Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA
Spouse: Huldah Elvira Hill."

5Ancestry.com, WI Marriage Index 1820-1907; Vol 1, p. 0017. "Name: Oliver H Hills
Marriage Date: 4 Jul 1866
Marriage Place: Clark, Wisconsin, USA
Volume: 01
Page: 0017."


Hulda Elvira GRAVES

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

2Ancestry.com, WI Marriage Index 1820-1907; Vol 1, p. 0017. "Name: Oliver H Hills
Marriage Date: 4 Jul 1866
Marriage Place: Clark, Wisconsin, USA
Volume: 01
Page: 0017."


Abram J. SMITH

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

2Census, Federal 1880, for . "Abram J. Smith
Age: 47
Birth Year: abt 1833
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1880: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Self (Head)
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Roxie J. Smith
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Birthplace: New York

Occupation: Farmer
Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7."


Roxy Jane HILLS

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


Oliver J. SMITH

1Census, Federal 1880, Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. "Name: Oliver J. Smith
Age: 17
Birth Year: abt 1863
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Home in 1880: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: Abram J. Smith
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's name: Roxie J. Smith
Mother's Birthplace: New York

Occupation: Laborer

Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7
Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7."


Annie M. SMITH

1Census, Federal 1880, Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. "Name: Annie M. Smith
Age: 14
Birth Year: abt 1866
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Home in 1880: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin
Race: White
Gender: Female
Relation to Head of House: Daughter
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: Abram J. Smith
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's name: Roxie J. Smith
Mother's Birthplace: New York

Occupation: At Home

Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7."


Carrie H. SMITH

1Census, Federal 1880, Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. "Name: Carrie H. Smith
Age: 10
Birth Year: abt 1870
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Home in 1880: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin
Race: White
Gender: Female
Relation to Head of House: Daughter
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: Abram J. Smith
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's name: Roxie J. Smith
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Occupation: At Home

Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7."


Charles D. SMITH

1Census, Federal 1880, Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin. "Name: Charles D. Smith
Age: 7
Birth Year: abt 1873
Birthplace: Wisconsin
Home in 1880: Loyal, Clark, Wisconsin
Race: White
Gender: Male
Relation to Head of House: Son
Marital Status: Single
Father's Name: Abram J. Smith
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's name: Roxie J. Smith
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Household Members:
Name Age
Abram J. Smith 47
Roxie J. Smith 41
Oliver J. Smith 17
Annie M. Smith 14
Carrie H. Smith 10
Charles D. Smith 7."


Joseph Lanning BARBER Jr.

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.".

2Census, Federal - 1880 - Calumet Co, WI, Charlestown, Ancestry p. 8.

3Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, Bio: Barber, Joseph M. D. (1864 – 19??). "Bio: Barber, Joseph M. D. (1864 – 19??)



Poster: Dolores Mohr Kenyon

E-mail: eldolken@potc.net



Surnames: Barber, Demouth, Taughter, Webb, Hammond,



---Source: History of Marathon County Wisconsin and Representative Citizens, by Louis Marchetti, 1913.



---Barber, Joseph M. D. (24 March 1864 – 19??)



JOSEPH BARBER, M. D., physician and surgeon at Marathon City, was born at Charlestown, Wis., March 24, 1864, and is a son of Joseph and Frances (Demouth) Barber. The father of Dr. Barber was born in New York and became a shipbuilder and when he came to Wisconsin located on a farm in Calumet County on which he lived for thirty two years, moving then to Clark County, where his death occurred in his seventy-second year. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and was buried with Masonic honors at Greenwood, Wis. He was also an Odd Fellow. A Republican in politics he had served in public offices both in Calumet and Clark counties. He and wife were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She was a native of New Jersey but was married in New York and died in Clark County, Wis., when aged seventy years.  

 

Dr. Joseph Barber was the fifth born in a family of eight children. One brother, who is a graduate of the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and of the University of Chicago, is a Presbyterian minister. Another brother, who is principal of the schools of Withee, Wis., has taught school for thirty-four years, and Dr. Barber had two sisters who taught school, all the family being intellectually gifted. After completing the public school course at Chilton, Wis., Joseph Barber spent one year in the University of Illinois and then entered the Kansas City Medical College, where he was graduated in the class of 1896. Prior to coming to Marathon City on April 7, 1906 Dr. Barber practiced at Greenwood, in Clark County, and one year at Collins, was health officer at Greenwood and for two years county coroner of Clark County, and while in Clark county served as the first president of the Metallic Screen Company. When he entered into practice at Marathon City he succeeded Dr. Taughter. On June 1, 1910, he remodeled the old city hall and has utilized it ever since as a drug store, the family residence being on N. Main street. He is examiner for the Germania Lodge, E. F. U., for the K. O. T. M., and for a number of insurance organizations, while his private practice extends eighteen miles both north and south of the village, sixteen miles west and eight miles east. He is an ex-member of the Wisconsin State Board of Health and belongs to county, state and national medical bodies.  

 

On September 1, 1899, Dr. Barber was married to Miss Ella Webb, of Galesville, Wis., a daughter of George and Mary (Hammond) Webb, the former of whom was born at Bedford, England, and the latter at Barndydum, England. Mrs. Barber is the youngest of their three children. Dr. and Mrs. Barber have one daughter, Mildred, who attends school. Dr. Barber belongs to the Methodist Episcopal and Mrs. Barber to the Presbyterian Church. She is secretary of the E. F. U., and belongs to the Rebekahs and in 1907 took the Grand Lodge of Ashland degrees of Assembly and Chivalry. Dr. Barber is a progressive Republican. At the time the handsome school building was erected at Marathon City he was chairman of the committee in securing the public school. He is a stockholder in the Marathon Telephone Company and in the Marathon Zigler Hamburg Company, and fraternally is identified with the M. W. of A., the E. F. U., the G. N. G., and has taken the Canton high degree of Odd Fellowship and is one of the committee of the Wisconsin Encampment."

4M Celius, , form Statewide County WI Archives Biographies. "Statewide County WI Archives Biographies.....BARBER, DR. JOSEPH March 24, 1864 -
************************************************
Copyright.  All rights reserved.
http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm
http://www.usgwarchives.net/wi/wifiles.htm
************************************************

File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Tina Vickery tsvickery@adelphia.net March 11, 2007, 7:01 pm

Author: The State Printing Board, Compiled and Published.

MEMBERS OF THE SENATE

TWENTY-FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Lincoln and Marathon counties.

DR. JOSEPH BARBER (Rep.) was born in the town of Charlestown,
Calumet county, Wisconsin, March 24, 1864. Educated in the
common and high schools. Finished medical course in 1896 and
practiced medicine and surgery since that time in Wisconsin.
Member of Marathon County Medical Society and their vice-
president 1922. Member of Wisconsin Medical Association and
the American Medical Association. Has been president of the
Marathon City Telephone Company for five years. One of the
organizers of the Merchants and Farmers State Bank and was the
first vice-president of same in this city, also a director. He
was the organizer of the Hatley State Bank in Marathon County,
and has been director and vice-president of the bank since its
organization. Was elected by a majority of 7,000 in the Eighth
Congressional district as a delegate to the National
Republican convention at Chicago in 1920. In the 1922 election
he received 11,308 votes to 3,44 8 for Ralph E. Smith (Ind.
Rep.), and 2,456 for A. J. Plowman (Ind. Dem.)."

5M Celius, unknown. "Dr. Joseph Barber died on April 6, 1940.  He is buried in Pine Grove Cemetery in Wausau, WI."

6Census, Federal - 1900 - Clark, WI, Fremont, p. 1 of 16. "Line 28     Dwelling 9     Household 9

Barber, John L.      head   b. Mar 1864    age 36  m in 1900      WI   NY    NJ   occ: doctor
            Ella           wife         Sep 1878            21 m in 1900      WI  Eng   Eng
            Earl           son          Nov 1886           13                      WI  WI     WI."

7Joseph L. Barber - 1827.

8M Celius. "Dr. Joseph Barber died on April 6, 1940.  He is buried in Pine Grove Cemetery in Wausau, WI."

9Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930 for Ella Turley
Groom's Name: Joseph Laning Barber
Groom's Birth Date:
Groom's Birthplace: Wisconsin
Groom's Age:
Bride's Name: Ella Turley
Bride's Birth Date:
Bride's Birthplace: Wisconsin
Bride's Age:
Marriage Date: 01 Sep 1899
Marriage Place: Chili, Clark, Wisconsin
Groom's Father's Name: Joseph L. Barber
Groom's Mother's Name: Francis Barber
Bride's Father's Name: James Turley
Bride's Mother's Name: Mary Turley
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00339-0
System Origin: Wisconsin-EASy
Source Film Number: 1275835
Reference Number: cn 00076
© 2011 IRI A service provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints .   Use the p ."


Ella WEBB

1M Celius, , email 2 Jun 2011 # 2. "the confusion about Joseph L. Barber Jr. wife if it was Ella Webb or Ella Turley. On a article about Joseph Barber Jr. it list Ella parents as George & Mary (Hammond) Webb from Galesville, Wisconsin. Then I found a marriage of James Turley to a Mrs. George Webb in July 21, 1881 then  I also found a census with Mary being widowed in 1880 and has a daughter named Ella who is 1, so she was born in 1879 making her 20 when she was married. Sounds right. She is a Webb, but also went by Turley."

2Census, Federal - 1900 - Clark, WI, Fremont, Ancestry  p. 1 of 16. "Line 28     Dwelling 9     Household 9

Barber, John L.      head   b. Mar 1864    age 36  m in 1900      WI   NY    NJ    occ: doctor
            Ella           wife         Sep 1878            21 m in 1900      WI  Eng   Eng
            Earl           son          Nov 1886           13                      WI  WI     WI."

3Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930 for Ella Turley
Groom's Name: Joseph Laning Barber
Groom's Birth Date:
Groom's Birthplace: Wisconsin
Groom's Age:
Bride's Name: Ella Turley
Bride's Birth Date:
Bride's Birthplace: Wisconsin
Bride's Age:
Marriage Date: 01 Sep 1899
Marriage Place: Chili, Clark, Wisconsin
Groom's Father's Name: Joseph L. Barber
Groom's Mother's Name: Francis Barber
Bride's Father's Name: James Turley
Bride's Mother's Name: Mary Turley
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00339-0
System Origin: Wisconsin-EASy
Source Film Number: 1275835
Reference Number: cn 00076
© 2011 IRI A service provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints .   Use the p ."


Ansel BREED

1Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930

Groom's Name: Ansel Breed
Groom's Birth Date:
Groom's Birthplace: State of New york
Groom's Age:
Bride's Name: Lena Demouth
Bride's Birth Date:
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age:
Marriage Date: 12 Mar 1883
Marriage Place: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Groom's Father's Name: Abner K. Breed
Groom's Mother's Name: Minerva Breed
Bride's Father's Name: James Demouth
Bride's Mother's Name: Elsie Bovlur
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: Multiple
Bride's Marital Status: Single
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00336-8
System Origin: Wisconsin-EASy
Source Film Number: 1266977
Reference Number: rn00926."


Helena DEMOUTH

1Census, Federal - 1870 - Calumet Co., WI, Charlestown twsp., P. 84, 8 Jun 1870.

2Census, Federal - 1880 - Calumet Co, WI, Charlestown.

3Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930

Groom's Name: Ansel Breed
Groom's Birth Date:
Groom's Birthplace: State of New york
Groom's Age:
Bride's Name: Lena Demouth
Bride's Birth Date:
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age:
Marriage Date: 12 Mar 1883
Marriage Place: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Groom's Father's Name: Abner K. Breed
Groom's Mother's Name: Minerva Breed
Bride's Father's Name: James Demouth
Bride's Mother's Name: Elsie Bovlur
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: Multiple
Bride's Marital Status: Single
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00336-8
System Origin: Wisconsin-EASy
Source Film Number: 1266977
Reference Number: rn00926."


Daniel Krusp ZIMMERMAN

1Forrest Zimmerman, Zimmerman Family Tree, Personal files of Dianne Z. Stevens, 1301 Reetz Road, Madison, WI 53711. One night about 1958, Dianne had been asking her dad about the Zimmerman family. Forrest got out a large piece of drafting paper and methodically laid out the whole family beginning with Christian Zimmerman and Elizabeth Kneil, Forrest's great-grandfather. The tree covers five generations. There are a few blanks. Apparently they didn't keep up too well with the family of Forrest's great-uncle, Henry Zimmerman. There are 175 names on the tree. Forrest drew it from memory.  The funny part is this.  Forrest never wanted to have anything to do with his cousins. Dianne only remembers meeting one of them ever.

2Annie Marie Zimmerman Nelson, Zimmerman Family History and Stories;forward by Allan Leslie VanLehn, Unpublished work (c) 2008 by (ALVL), Ch. 6; P. 4, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens. excerpts copied with permission. "Dan lived in or near Everett, Washington; that he had no children and that he died of heart trouble in
1936 at the age of seventy-eight."

3Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com, 1920 Census; Snohomish Co, WA. "United States Census, 1920 for Daniel Zimmerman

Name: Daniel Zimmerman
Residence: , Snohomish, Washington
Estimated Birth Year: 1859
Age: 61
Birthplace: Canada
Relationship to Head of Household: Self
Gender: Male
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Father's Birthplace: Canada
Mother's Birthplace: Prussia
Film Number: 1821939
Digital Folder Number: 4391491
Image Number: 00790
Sheet Number: 2
Household Gender Age
  Daniel Zimmerman M 61y
Spouse Lillian M Zimmerman."

4Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "2110 Pacific Avenue

United States Census, 1910 for Daniel K Zimmerman

Name: Daniel K Zimmerman
Birthplace: Canada
Relationship to Head of Household: Self
Residence: Everett Ward 3, Snohomish, Washington
Marital Status: Married
Race : White
Gender: Male
Immigration Year: 1890
Father's Birthplace: Canada
Mother's Birthplace: Canada
Family Number: 109
Page Number: 5
Household Gender Age
  Daniel K Zimmerman M 52y
Spouse Lillian A Zimmerman F 39y."

5Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "Washington Death Certificates, 1907-1960 for Daniel Krusp Zimmerman

Name: Daniel Krusp Zimmerman
Death Date: 23 Jun 1936
Death Place: Everett, Snohomish, Washington
Gender: Male
Race (Displayed on Form):
Age at Death: 78 years 2 months 21 days
Estimated Birth Year: 1858
Birth Date:
Birth Place:
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Lillian
Father's Name:
Father's Birth Place:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birth Place:
Occupation:
Street Address:
Residence:
Cemetery:
Burial Place:
Burial Date:
Additional Relatives:
Film Number: 2023357
Digital GS Number: 4222375
Image Number: 00116
Volume/Page/Certificate Number:."

6Ancestry.com, Washington Marriages. "Name: Daniel K Zimmerman
Spouse: Lillian M Augevine
Marriage Date: 14 Sep 1904
Marriage Place: Snohomish
Date Recorded: 22 Sep 1904
Reference Number: nwsnomc1789."


Lillian M ANGEVINE

1Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. see husband's death record.

2Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, FamilySearch.com. "United States Census, 1910 for Lillian A Zimmerman

Name: Lillian A Zimmerman
Birthplace: Canada
Relationship to Head of Household: Wife
Residence: Everett Ward 3, Snohomish, Washington
Marital Status: Married
Race : White
Gender: Female
Immigration Year: 1904
Father's Birthplace: Canada
Mother's Birthplace: Maine
Family Number: 109
Page Number: 5
Household Gender Age
Spouse Daniel K Zimmerman M 52y
  Lillian A Zimmerman F 39y."

3Ancestry.com, Washington Marriages.

4Ancestry.com, Washington Marriages. "Name: Daniel K Zimmerman
Spouse: Lillian M Augevine
Marriage Date: 14 Sep 1904
Marriage Place: Snohomish
Date Recorded: 22 Sep 1904
Reference Number: nwsnomc1789."


William HILLS Sr

1Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, 1918 History of Clark Co., WI, by Franklyn, Curtiss-Wedge. "WILLIAM HILL, SR., a pioneer of Loyal township, now living a retired life in Loyal village, was born in Hebron township, Washington county, New York, March 22, 1831, son of Jesse and Pamelia (Gould) Hill. Jesse Hill was born in New York State, son of a veteran of the war of 1812, and was there reared. After his marriage to Pamelia Gould, a sister of Jay Gould, the famous New York financier and millionaire, they came in 1845 to Concord, Jefferson county, Wis., where, after working for others for some time, he bought a farm, on which he built a log house and began farming. In 1861, with four of his sons, he enlisted in the Civil War in which he and his stepson Elijah lost their lives. There were seven children in the family, of whom five, John, William, Sr., Calvin, Oliver and Roxy Jane, were by Jesse Hill's first wife, Pamelia. The mother dying about 1849, Mr. Hill had married for his second wife Mrs. Smith, by whom he had two children, Anna and Delight. Mrs. Hill by her marriage to Mr. Smith, also had two children, Volney and Elijah.

William Hill, Sr., got his schooling in New York State and in Jefferson county, Wis. When 27 years old he married Phoebe Sitts, daughter of George Sitts of Iron Ridge, Dodge county, this state. After his marriage he with his bride returned East for two years, then coming back to Iron Ridge, Dodge county, where he conducted the hotel and grocery store of his father-in-law. In the spring of 1864, in company with three others: William Welsh, and two brothers-in-law, Abraham Smith and Henry Sitts--he came to Clark county, the party walking from Tomah to Black River Falls, from there to Neillsville, and then to Loyal township. Eating dinner at the quarter stake between sections 10 and 11, each man selected the quarter section on the corner of which he was then sitting.

Then they went to Eau Claire to get their claims registered, after which they returned to Black River Falls. That fall they went to Dodge county and brought their wives here. With an axe as his only tool Mr. Hill built a log house, and the first winter earned a cow by working out. Burning was the only way to get rid of the heavy hardwood timber which covered the place, and he and his wife often sat up far into the night watching the fires. His spare time he spent in making shingles, which he sold at Neillsville for only $2 a thousand, though he had to pay as high as $16 a barrel for flour and salt. After about a year on the farm Mr. Hill lost his wife. He subsequently married Delany Fuller, a native of Monroe, Green county, but then living in Clark county. She died about 1884 and he later married for his third wife Tammie J. Nichols. Mr. Hill lived on that farm for about thirty years, during which time he made good progress in its development and became recognized as one of the successful farmers of his township and one of its most prominent citizens. He served in various offices ' including those of constable, assessor, justice of the peace, and school clerk, and aside from his farming interests he was a stockholder in the Greenwood creamery.

When he retired from the farm he took up his residence in the village of Loyal, where he has since made his home. It is interesting to, note that Loyal township received its name from Mr. Hill's brother, Oliver H., who came west with him after he left the army. Oliver H. had married Hulda Graves, and when the town was set out Oliver Hill was asked to name it. The name "Loyal" came into his mind as the result of his recent experience in fighting for the Union, and it was accepted on his suggestion. The children of William. Hill, Sr., by his first wife were Clarissa Elizabeth, Frances Luella, and George. Clarissa E. was born in Jefferson county, Wis., and died at the age of nine months. Frances L., born at Iron Ridge, Dodge county, Wis., married Eli Mack, by whom she had three children-John, William, and Earl. She married secondly Ralph Clemetson, and by him has two children: Milton, a veteran of the Mexican border campaign, and now in the Federal service; and Elsie, who married Henry De Young and has four children-Marie, Catherine, Frances, and Alice. George Hill was born in Clark county and is now living in Fremont, Mich. He married Hattie Schaffer and has seven children.

By his second wife William Hill, Sr., had two children-William and Ray. William, who is now deceased, married Bertha Lenling, and they had seven children-Paul, Calvin, Harold, Walter, Alfred, Charles, and Delany. The wife and children reside in Loyal. Ray Hill, who is unmarried, lives in Elmhurst, Langlade county, Wis. The children by Mr. Hill's third wife, by her first husband, Lester Nichols, were William, Lester, Myron, Frank, Jennie, and Fannie. By her second husband, William Meachem, there were two children. Three grandchildren are married and have children; John and William Mack, sons of Eli and Frances L. Mack, and Jessie, daughter of George and Hattie Hill.

Response

Pamelia Gould Hill was not a sibling of Jay Gould. Her father was Jonathan Gould of Hebron, Washington County, New York. Her siblings were Alpha, Jane S., and Eliza Gould. Diane Z. Stevens (family member)."

2Obituary, ---Source: LOYAL TRIBUNE (Loyal, Clark County, Wis.) 04/23/1920. "---Hills, William (22 MAR 1831 - 21 APR 1920)

Wm. Hills died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Clementson, on Wednesday, April 21, 1920, at the age of 89 years. He was born in Hebron Township, Washington Co., N.Y., March 22, 1831, and came with his parents to Jefferson Co., Wis., in 1845. When 27 years old he married Phoebe Sitts of Iron Ridge. After his marriage he, with his bride, returned east for two years, then coming back to Iron Ridge, dodge County, where he conducted a hotel and grocery store for his father-in-law.



In the spring of 1864 in company with three others, William Welch and two brothers-in-law, Abraham Smith and Henry Sitts, he came to Clark County, Wis., walking from Tomah to Black River Falls, from there to Neillsville and then to Loyal township. Each man selected a quarter section, cornering together on Sec. 10 and 11. That fall they went to Dodge County and brought their wives back.



With an axe as his only tool, Mr. Hill built a log house. In his spare time he spent making shingles, which he sold at Neillsville for $2 a thousand. After about a year on the farm, Mr. Hill lost his wife. He later married Delany Fuller, who died in 1884. Later he married Tammie Nichols, who died a number of years ago.



Mr. Hill lived on his farm about 30 years and during that time he held offices of constable, assessor, justice of the peace, and school clerk. He was a kind neighbor and friend. During the past few years he has been a great sufferer, but was always patient.



He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Francis Clementson of Loyal, two sons, George Hill of Michigan, Ray Hill of Elmhurst, one sister, Mrs. Annie Mingle of Wibeaux, Mont., seventeen grandchildren, and fourteen great-grandchildren.



The funeral services were held at the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by friends and neighbors. Rev. Chatterson officiated.



The remains were interred in the Dodgeville Cemetery.             aka Pine Grove, Loyal Twp."


Phoebe SITTS

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


Clarissa Elizabeth HILLS

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


Eli MACK

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


Frances Luella HILLS

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


Eli MACK

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


Ralph CLEMETSON

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


George HILLS

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


Hattie SCHAFFER

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


William HILLS Sr

1Clark Co., WI Internet Library, ALHN & AHGP website, http://wvls.lib.wi.us/ClarkCounty/clark.htm, 1918 History of Clark Co., WI, by Franklyn, Curtiss-Wedge. "WILLIAM HILL, SR., a pioneer of Loyal township, now living a retired life in Loyal village, was born in Hebron township, Washington county, New York, March 22, 1831, son of Jesse and Pamelia (Gould) Hill. Jesse Hill was born in New York State, son of a veteran of the war of 1812, and was there reared. After his marriage to Pamelia Gould, a sister of Jay Gould, the famous New York financier and millionaire, they came in 1845 to Concord, Jefferson county, Wis., where, after working for others for some time, he bought a farm, on which he built a log house and began farming. In 1861, with four of his sons, he enlisted in the Civil War in which he and his stepson Elijah lost their lives. There were seven children in the family, of whom five, John, William, Sr., Calvin, Oliver and Roxy Jane, were by Jesse Hill's first wife, Pamelia. The mother dying about 1849, Mr. Hill had married for his second wife Mrs. Smith, by whom he had two children, Anna and Delight. Mrs. Hill by her marriage to Mr. Smith, also had two children, Volney and Elijah.

William Hill, Sr., got his schooling in New York State and in Jefferson county, Wis. When 27 years old he married Phoebe Sitts, daughter of George Sitts of Iron Ridge, Dodge county, this state. After his marriage he with his bride returned East for two years, then coming back to Iron Ridge, Dodge county, where he conducted the hotel and grocery store of his father-in-law. In the spring of 1864, in company with three others: William Welsh, and two brothers-in-law, Abraham Smith and Henry Sitts--he came to Clark county, the party walking from Tomah to Black River Falls, from there to Neillsville, and then to Loyal township. Eating dinner at the quarter stake between sections 10 and 11, each man selected the quarter section on the corner of which he was then sitting.

Then they went to Eau Claire to get their claims registered, after which they returned to Black River Falls. That fall they went to Dodge county and brought their wives here. With an axe as his only tool Mr. Hill built a log house, and the first winter earned a cow by working out. Burning was the only way to get rid of the heavy hardwood timber which covered the place, and he and his wife often sat up far into the night watching the fires. His spare time he spent in making shingles, which he sold at Neillsville for only $2 a thousand, though he had to pay as high as $16 a barrel for flour and salt. After about a year on the farm Mr. Hill lost his wife. He subsequently married Delany Fuller, a native of Monroe, Green county, but then living in Clark county. She died about 1884 and he later married for his third wife Tammie J. Nichols. Mr. Hill lived on that farm for about thirty years, during which time he made good progress in its development and became recognized as one of the successful farmers of his township and one of its most prominent citizens. He served in various offices ' including those of constable, assessor, justice of the peace, and school clerk, and aside from his farming interests he was a stockholder in the Greenwood creamery.

When he retired from the farm he took up his residence in the village of Loyal, where he has since made his home. It is interesting to, note that Loyal township received its name from Mr. Hill's brother, Oliver H., who came west with him after he left the army. Oliver H. had married Hulda Graves, and when the town was set out Oliver Hill was asked to name it. The name "Loyal" came into his mind as the result of his recent experience in fighting for the Union, and it was accepted on his suggestion. The children of William. Hill, Sr., by his first wife were Clarissa Elizabeth, Frances Luella, and George. Clarissa E. was born in Jefferson county, Wis., and died at the age of nine months. Frances L., born at Iron Ridge, Dodge county, Wis., married Eli Mack, by whom she had three children-John, William, and Earl. She married secondly Ralph Clemetson, and by him has two children: Milton, a veteran of the Mexican border campaign, and now in the Federal service; and Elsie, who married Henry De Young and has four children-Marie, Catherine, Frances, and Alice. George Hill was born in Clark county and is now living in Fremont, Mich. He married Hattie Schaffer and has seven children.

By his second wife William Hill, Sr., had two children-William and Ray. William, who is now deceased, married Bertha Lenling, and they had seven children-Paul, Calvin, Harold, Walter, Alfred, Charles, and Delany. The wife and children reside in Loyal. Ray Hill, who is unmarried, lives in Elmhurst, Langlade county, Wis. The children by Mr. Hill's third wife, by her first husband, Lester Nichols, were William, Lester, Myron, Frank, Jennie, and Fannie. By her second husband, William Meachem, there were two children. Three grandchildren are married and have children; John and William Mack, sons of Eli and Frances L. Mack, and Jessie, daughter of George and Hattie Hill.

Response

Pamelia Gould Hill was not a sibling of Jay Gould. Her father was Jonathan Gould of Hebron, Washington County, New York. Her siblings were Alpha, Jane S., and Eliza Gould. Diane Z. Stevens (family member)."

2Obituary, ---Source: LOYAL TRIBUNE (Loyal, Clark County, Wis.) 04/23/1920. "---Hills, William (22 MAR 1831 - 21 APR 1920)

Wm. Hills died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Clementson, on Wednesday, April 21, 1920, at the age of 89 years. He was born in Hebron Township, Washington Co., N.Y., March 22, 1831, and came with his parents to Jefferson Co., Wis., in 1845. When 27 years old he married Phoebe Sitts of Iron Ridge. After his marriage he, with his bride, returned east for two years, then coming back to Iron Ridge, dodge County, where he conducted a hotel and grocery store for his father-in-law.



In the spring of 1864 in company with three others, William Welch and two brothers-in-law, Abraham Smith and Henry Sitts, he came to Clark County, Wis., walking from Tomah to Black River Falls, from there to Neillsville and then to Loyal township. Each man selected a quarter section, cornering together on Sec. 10 and 11. That fall they went to Dodge County and brought their wives back.



With an axe as his only tool, Mr. Hill built a log house. In his spare time he spent making shingles, which he sold at Neillsville for $2 a thousand. After about a year on the farm, Mr. Hill lost his wife. He later married Delany Fuller, who died in 1884. Later he married Tammie Nichols, who died a number of years ago.



Mr. Hill lived on his farm about 30 years and during that time he held offices of constable, assessor, justice of the peace, and school clerk. He was a kind neighbor and friend. During the past few years he has been a great sufferer, but was always patient.



He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Francis Clementson of Loyal, two sons, George Hill of Michigan, Ray Hill of Elmhurst, one sister, Mrs. Annie Mingle of Wibeaux, Mont., seventeen grandchildren, and fourteen great-grandchildren.



The funeral services were held at the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended by friends and neighbors. Rev. Chatterson officiated.



The remains were interred in the Dodgeville Cemetery.             aka Pine Grove, Loyal Twp."


Delana FULLER

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


Ray HILLS

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