1Compiled by Elbert J. Wardle, Wintermantle Genealogy: Christian and Mathilda's Family Tree 1799 to 1986, informal publication, July 1986, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens. "The Wintermantel Family
The Wintermantel family originated in Switzerland from around the late 1300's and were of the Aristocracy. Those we have record of were from the Freiburg area of Germany in the province of Baden Wurtemberg.
According to Paul Wintermantel, sometime prior to the Thirty years War.".2Patsy Clark, Julie Edwards, and Margaret Ann Jensen, Descendants of Georg Jakob Wintermantel, Private informal printing in May 2003.
3One Great Family.
4Earl Wash, email 16 Jan 2009.
5Patsy Clark Email of 5 Feb 2004 to Dianne Stevens, part C.
1Census, Federal - 1910 - Lincoln Co., Washington, Edwall precinct, ED #108, sheet 2B, Apr 1910. "Line 86 Dwellin # 50 Family # 50
Wintermantle, Albert E. head age 38 m 14 yrs IA Ger Ger occ: retired general store merchant owns home free
Eva V. wife 30 m 14 NY NY NY
Verna M. dau 9 WA IA NY
Bickel, Susan mother-in-law 67 wd NY unknown."2Compiled by Elbert J. Wardle, Wintermantle Genealogy: Christian and Mathilda's Family Tree 1799 to 1986, informal publication, July 1986, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens. "The Wintermantel Family
The Wintermantel family originated in Switzerland from around the late 1300's and were of the Aristocracy. Those we have record of were from the Freiburg area of Germany in the province of Baden Wurtemberg.
According to Paul Wintermantel, sometime prior to the Thirty years War.".3Census, Federal - 1920 - Lincoln Co., Washington, Edwall Precinct, sheet 5B, 13 Jan 1920. "line 69 Dwelling # 126 Family # 126
Wintermantle, Albert E. head owns/m age 48 m IA Ger Ger occ: general farming/ own acct
Eva wife 40 m NY NY NY
Verna dau 19 s WA IA NY
Boekel, Josie C. mother-in-law 72w NY NY NY."4Patsy Clark, Julie Edwards, and Margaret Ann Jensen, Descendants of Georg Jakob Wintermantel, Private informal printing in May 2003.
5Patsy Clark Email of 5 Feb 2004 to Dianne Stevens, partA.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, Irish Hollow Precinct, ancestry p. 3, 16 Nov 1850.
2Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
3Census, Federal - 1860 - Jo Daviess Co., IL, Elizabeth Twsp, p. 621, Ancestry.com.
4Jo Daviess County, Illinois Personal Property tax roll for 1855. Daniel Black was assessed for $503 worth of personal property.
5H.F. Kett & Co., "The History of JoDaviess County Illinois"
Chicago, Illinois1878, Elizabeth Township, a Biographical Directory, Jo Daviess County website.6Census, Mining Districts - 1840, Jo Daviess Co., WI - p. 384.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
2Census, Federal - 1860 - Jo Daviess Co., IL, Elizabeth Twsp, p.621, Ancestry.com.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, p.315A.
1Vital Statistics from Galena Newspapers
uly 22, 1828 - November 19, 1850
arriages, Petitions for Divorce
eaths, Est, Jo Daviess County website http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljodavi/vitals/VS1a.htm. Estate Notice of Robert White at Jo Daviess County by Jane White. 8-1-1849.2Robert White Estate Papers, Original in County Courthouse, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens.
3Jo Daviess County Biographies; Portraits and Biographicals-Samuel White, Elizabeth Township, 1888, Jo Daviess County website. "Jo Daviess County
Biographies
Samuel WhiteElizabeth Township
Samuel White is a fine representative of the citizen-soldies of our country, who, after taking an active part in the late Civil War, quietly settled down to some peaceful vocation, and have since been important factors in promoting the material prosperity and growth o the United States.He is profitably engaged in farming and stock-raising in Elizabeth Township, owning here a finely-tilled and highly productive farm on section 34. Our subject is a native of Ireland born April 29, 1840 to RObert and Jane (Wilson) also natives of Ireland. When he was about seven years old his parents came to this country, embarking on a sailing vessel at Belfast, and after a voyage of five weeks landed in America, and came directly to Jo Daviess County. The father bought land in this township, and settling thereon,commencd to build up a home. He was however, spared to this family but a short time thereafter, his death occurring while yet in life's prime in 1849. His wife subsequently married William Shannon, with whom she resides, near Mt. Carroll IL. By her first marriage she became the mother of three childre - Samuel of whom we write; Henrietta, wife of Robert Moore of Carroll County IL and James W. who l ives in MO. By her second marriage Mrs.Shannon has five children, four of whom survive - John a resident of Colorado; Willoughby who lives in Carroll Co IL; Maggie wife of David Doty of KS adn Benjamin who lives with his parents.
The subject of this sketch passed boyhood on a farm, receiving his education in the district schools of this county, and being fond of reading, has always aimed to keep posted in all topics of interest, and has a good fund of general knowledge. Aug. 6, 1862 being then a young man of 22 years, he showed his patriotic devotion to the country of his adoption by enlisting as a private in Co I, 96th IL Inf.; his regiment being attached to the Army of the Cumberland during the most of its service. Our subject fought bravely at Lookout Mtn. at the siege of Nashville, of Franklin, and again at the siege of Atlanta, taking an honorable part in nearly all of the important battles fought by the Army of the Cumberland, proving to be an efficient, courageous soldier. He was honorably discharged from the army June 29, 1865. After his experience of military l ife our subject returned to Jo Daviess County, and with the exception of about five years spent in the lumberling and mill business in California, has resided hereever since, settling on his present farm in the spring of 1874. He devotes himself to the management of his farming and stock raising interests and his 160 acres of land is under a high state of cultivation, is provided iwth a good set of buildings and everything necessary to conduct agricultur advantageously. The marriage of our subject to Elizabeth Eadie took place March 20, 1873. She was born August 24, 1848, her parents being John and Mary Eadie of whom mention is made in another part of this volume. Mr. and Mrs. White were the parents of fice children - Mary J., William W., Jessie E., Blanche E., and Olive M. (deceased).
Mr. White is virtually a self-made man, having had to work his way up to his present prosperous circumstances with no other capital to start on than his own stalwart manhood, a clear head, and good capabilities. He is in every respect a conscientious, straightforward man, and as a good citizen, seeks in all ways possible to promote the good of this community. He and his estimable wife take an active interest in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of Hanover, of which they are respected members. He is identified with the Masonic fraternity.
From Portraits and Biographicsal Pg 789, Transcribed and contributed to Genealogy Trails by Christine Walters
Copyright © Christine Walters March 2006.".4Rootsweb, http://www.rootsweb.com.
5Log Church Cemetery, Elizabeth, Jo Daviess Co., IL Listing, http://www.rootsweb.com/~iljodavi/cemeteries/LogChurch.htm, Lot 27, Rootsweb.com. This cemetery is located in the southwest quarter of Section 31 off South Blackjack Road. Though this cemetery is located in Elizabeth Township, many of these people lived in the Hanover area.
6Log Church Cemetery, Elizabeth, Jo Daviess Co., IL Listing.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, Irish Hollow Precinct, Ancestry p.12. "Line 36
Jane White age 36 property worth $1000 b. IRE
Henry 13 "
Samuel 11 "
Robert 9 "
Henrietta 7 "
Thomas 5 "
James 2 IL."2Jo Daviess County Biographies; Portraits and Biographicals-Samuel White, Elizabeth Township, 1888, Samuel White, Jo Daviess County website. "Jo Daviess County
Biographies
Samuel WhiteElizabeth Township
Samuel White is a fine representative of the citizen-soldies of our country, who, after taking an active part in the late Civil War, quietly settled down to some peaceful vocation, and have since been important factors in promoting the material prosperity and growth o the United States.He is profitably engaged in farming and stock-raising in Elizabeth Township, owning here a finely-tilled and highly productive farm on section 34. Our subject is a native of Ireland born April 29, 1840 to RObert and Jane (Wilson) also natives of Ireland. When he was about seven years old his parents came to this country, embarking on a sailing vessel at Belfast, and after a voyage of five weeks landed in America, and came directly to Jo Daviess County. The father bought land in this township, and settling thereon,commencd to build up a home. He was however, spared to this family but a short time thereafter, his death occurring while yet in life's prime in 1849. His wife subsequently married William Shannon, with whom she resides, near Mt. Carroll IL. By her first marriage she became the mother of three childre - Samuel of whom we write; Henrietta, wife of Robert Moore of Carroll County IL and James W. who l ives in MO. By her second marriage Mrs.Shannon has five children, four of whom survive - John a resident of Colorado; Willoughby who lives in Carroll Co IL; Maggie wife of David Doty of KS adn Benjamin who lives with his parents.
The subject of this sketch passed boyhood on a farm, receiving his education in the district schools of this county, and being fond of reading, has always aimed to keep posted in all topics of interest, and has a good fund of general knowledge. Aug. 6, 1862 being then a young man of 22 years, he showed his patriotic devotion to the country of his adoption by enlisting as a private in Co I, 96th IL Inf.; his regiment being attached to the Army of the Cumberland during the most of its service. Our subject fought bravely at Lookout Mtn. at the siege of Nashville, of Franklin, and again at the siege of Atlanta, taking an honorable part in nearly all of the important battles fought by the Army of the Cumberland, proving to be an efficient, courageous soldier. He was honorably discharged from the army June 29, 1865. After his experience of military l ife our subject returned to Jo Daviess County, and with the exception of about five years spent in the lumberling and mill business in California, has resided hereever since, settling on his present farm in the spring of 1874. He devotes himself to the management of his farming and stock raising interests and his 160 acres of land is under a high state of cultivation, is provided iwth a good set of buildings and everything necessary to conduct agricultur advantageously. The marriage of our subject to Elizabeth Eadie took place March 20, 1873. She was born August 24, 1848, her parents being John and Mary Eadie of whom mention is made in another part of this volume. Mr. and Mrs. White were the parents of fice children - Mary J., William W., Jessie E., Blanche E., and Olive M. (deceased).
Mr. White is virtually a self-made man, having had to work his way up to his present prosperous circumstances with no other capital to start on than his own stalwart manhood, a clear head, and good capabilities. He is in every respect a conscientious, straightforward man, and as a good citizen, seeks in all ways possible to promote the good of this community. He and his estimable wife take an active interest in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of Hanover, of which they are respected members. He is identified with the Masonic fraternity.
From Portraits and Biographicsal Pg 789, Transcribed and contributed to Genealogy Trails by Christine Walters
Copyright © Christine Walters March 2006.".3Robert White Estate Papers, Original in County Courthouse, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, Irish Hollow Precinct, Ancestry p.12.
2Census, Federal - 1860 - Jo Daviess Co., IL, Elizabeth Twsp, p. 622; Ancestry p. 26 of 37, 15 Sep 1860, Ancestry.com. "Line 8 Dwelling 4398 Family 4562
Henry White age 21 Farmer 5000 (real Property) 450 (pers prop) b. Ireland
Henrietta 16 sister "
Thomas 12 nephew "
James 10 " "
Robert 17 brother."
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, Irish Hollow Precinct.
2Census, Federal - 1860 - Jo Daviess Co., IL, Elizabeth Twsp, p. 622; Ancestry p. 26 of 37, Ancestry.com. "Line 8 Dwelling 4398 Family 4562
Henry White age 21 Farmer 5000 (real Property) 450 (pers prop) b. Ireland
Henrietta 16 sister "
Thomas 12 nephew "
James 10 " "
Robert 17 brother."
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jo Daviess Co., Illinois, Irish Hollow Precinct, Ancestry p.12.
2Census, Federal - 1860 - Jo Daviess Co., IL, Elizabeth Twsp, p. 622; Ancestry p. 26 of 37, Ancestry.com. "Line 8 Dwelling 4398 Family 4562
Henry White age 21 Farmer 5000 (real Property) 450 (pers prop) b. Ireland
Henrietta 16 sister "
Thomas 12 nephew "
James 10 " "
Robert 17 brother."3Jo Daviess County Biographies; Portraits and Biographicals-Samuel White, Elizabeth Township, 1888, Jo Daviess County website. "Jo Daviess County
Biographies
Samuel WhiteElizabeth Township
Samuel White is a fine representative of the citizen-soldies of our country, who, after taking an active part in the late Civil War, quietly settled down to some peaceful vocation, and have since been important factors in promoting the material prosperity and growth o the United States.He is profitably engaged in farming and stock-raising in Elizabeth Township, owning here a finely-tilled and highly productive farm on section 34. Our subject is a native of Ireland born April 29, 1840 to RObert and Jane (Wilson) also natives of Ireland. When he was about seven years old his parents came to this country, embarking on a sailing vessel at Belfast, and after a voyage of five weeks landed in America, and came directly to Jo Daviess County. The father bought land in this township, and settling thereon,commencd to build up a home. He was however, spared to this family but a short time thereafter, his death occurring while yet in life's prime in 1849. His wife subsequently married William Shannon, with whom she resides, near Mt. Carroll IL. By her first marriage she became the mother of three childre - Samuel of whom we write; Henrietta, wife of Robert Moore of Carroll County IL and James W. who l ives in MO. By her second marriage Mrs.Shannon has five children, four of whom survive - John a resident of Colorado; Willoughby who lives in Carroll Co IL; Maggie wife of David Doty of KS adn Benjamin who lives with his parents.
The subject of this sketch passed boyhood on a farm, receiving his education in the district schools of this county, and being fond of reading, has always aimed to keep posted in all topics of interest, and has a good fund of general knowledge. Aug. 6, 1862 being then a young man of 22 years, he showed his patriotic devotion to the country of his adoption by enlisting as a private in Co I, 96th IL Inf.; his regiment being attached to the Army of the Cumberland during the most of its service. Our subject fought bravely at Lookout Mtn. at the siege of Nashville, of Franklin, and again at the siege of Atlanta, taking an honorable part in nearly all of the important battles fought by the Army of the Cumberland, proving to be an efficient, courageous soldier. He was honorably discharged from the army June 29, 1865. After his experience of military l ife our subject returned to Jo Daviess County, and with the exception of about five years spent in the lumberling and mill business in California, has resided hereever since, settling on his present farm in the spring of 1874. He devotes himself to the management of his farming and stock raising interests and his 160 acres of land is under a high state of cultivation, is provided iwth a good set of buildings and everything necessary to conduct agricultur advantageously. The marriage of our subject to Elizabeth Eadie took place March 20, 1873. She was born August 24, 1848, her parents being John and Mary Eadie of whom mention is made in another part of this volume. Mr. and Mrs. White were the parents of fice children - Mary J., William W., Jessie E., Blanche E., and Olive M. (deceased).
Mr. White is virtually a self-made man, having had to work his way up to his present prosperous circumstances with no other capital to start on than his own stalwart manhood, a clear head, and good capabilities. He is in every respect a conscientious, straightforward man, and as a good citizen, seeks in all ways possible to promote the good of this community. He and his estimable wife take an active interest in the affairs of the Presbyterian Church of Hanover, of which they are respected members. He is identified with the Masonic fraternity.
From Portraits and Biographicsal Pg 789, Transcribed and contributed to Genealogy Trails by Christine Walters
Copyright © Christine Walters March 2006.".
1Schiltz, Kay
, Pierce/Todhunter Research, Email from Kay Scholtz to Dianne Z. Stevens dated 25 Mar 2003. Kay found this record, WI marriages, Vol. 3, p. 242.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Clark Co., WI, town of Loyal, ED # 164, p. 402 (Ancestry p. 10), 1 Jun 1880. "Line 33 Dwelling # 99 Family # 99
Tynan, John age 27 farmer MI Canada Ireland
Sabrina 23 wife WI VT NY
Nellie 5 dau WI MI WI
Eugene 3 son WI MI WI
Spencer 2 son WI MI WI
infant 2/12 dau b. Apr WI MI WI
Pierce, Jane 60 NY MA NY." This census lists Eugenie as "Eugene" and as a son.2Dorothy Denison, Papers received 13 May 2006. "Eugenia 'Jeanne' deserted her children, Ora and Haskel, at the train station. They were found by Grandpa Tynan there. They were 'adopted' and raised by John and Sabina. Haskel had a daughter - Eloise Tynan Cumming who was raised by Ora. Were the three children, Lucille, Verna and Buddy, ora's children or were they Eloise's ???? Haskel was in the 1st World War? (One of my notes says 2nd World War) and later committed suicide. Ora was last known to be living in the northwest. This information may be wrong as on the 1900 census I have that Ora was born in December 1894 and Haskel was born in Jan 1896." From a sheet titled "Tynan Family Aug 1997".
3Schiltz, Kay
, Pierce/Todhunter Research, Email from Kay Scholtz to Dianne Z. Stevens dated 25 Mar 2003. Kay found this record, WI marriages, Vol. 3, p. 242.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jefferson Co., WI, Concord, Ancestry p. 177, 18 Sep 1850.
2Evelyn Palmer, Hallelujah, Email dated 1 Nov 2002.
3Census, Federal - 1840 - Warren Co., NY Johnsburgh, ancestry p. 9. "Alph Goald 2 males under 5
1 male 30-40
1 female 20-30." Numbers 344 and 385 are on this sheet
Listed on the same page are:
Otis Ingles family of 11
Daniel Hills family of 6.4Census, Federal - 1880 - Polk Co, WI, Alden, Film # T9-1442, p. 361C, 1880.
5Census, Federal 1870, Concord, Jefferson, WI.
6Alpha Gould Civil War Pension documents, Copy in Personal Files of Dianne Z. Stevens. The pension is based on the service of Alpha's son Abner Gould.
7Alpha Gould Civil War Pension documents.
8Alpha Gould Civil War Pension documents, #3. connects Alpha to Eliza and Jane.
9Census, Federal - 1850 - Jefferson Co., WI, Concord.
10Evelyn Palmer Email, 19 Jan 2009. "When his father, Alpha, applied for the pension he had to give proof that 1) his son was dead. 2) there was no wife. 3) there was no mother. The father comes after them for the pension. In the records I found that Alpha was married to Sarah Ingalls in 14th Township, Warren County, NY on Jan 23, 1833 by Elder Cobb a Methodist Minister. Sarah (or Sally) died 20 Oct 1844 in Hartford, Washington, NY Present at her death were Alpha Gould, Eliza Woodward and Jane S. Pierce." report on the pension application of Alpha Gould.
1Evelyn Palmer Email, 19 Jan 2009. "When his (Abner Gould's) father, Alpha, applied for the pension he had to give proof that 1) his son was dead. 2) there was no wife. 3) there was no mother. The father comes after them for the pension. In the records I found that Alpha was married to Sarah Ingalls in 14th Township, Warren County, NY on Jan 23, 1833 by Elder Cobb a Methodist Minister. Sarah (or Sally) died 20 Oct 1844 in Hartford, Washington, NY Present at her death were Alpha Gould, Eliza Woodward and Jane S. Pierce." Information from Pension Application of Alpha Gould.
2Evelyn Palmer Email, 19 Jan 2009. "When his father, Alpha, applied for the pension he had to give proof that 1) his son was dead. 2) there was no wife. 3) there was no mother. The father comes after them for the pension. In the records I found that Alpha was married to Sarah Ingalls in 14th Township, Warren County, NY on Jan 23, 1833 by Elder Cobb a Methodist Minister. Sarah (or Sally) died 20 Oct 1844 in Hartford, Washington, NY Present at her death were Alpha Gould, Eliza Woodward and Jane S. Pierce." report on the pension application of Alpha Gould.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jefferson Co., WI, Concord, Ancestry p. 177, 18 Sep 1850.
2Evelyn Palmer Email, 8 Mar 0004.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Jefferson Co., WI, Concord, Ancestry p. 177, 18 Sep 1850.
1Palmer, Evelyn
, Eliza Gould, Email 26 Oct 2002. 2Palmer, Evelyn
, Eliza Gould.
1Evelyn Palmer, Hallelujah, Email dated 1 Nov 2002.
2Census, Federal - 1850 - Dane Co., WI, York, Ancestry p. 13 of 14, 23 Oct 1850. "Line 1 Family 567
Peirce, Orvin age 29 Farmer born: Vermont
Jane 34 New York
Pomela A 6 New York
Pheba M 7/12 WI
Line 5 Family 568
Woodard, Eliza 29 New York
Sarah 4 New York."3Evelyn Palmer Email, 8 Mar 0004.
4Eliza (Woodward) Hardell Obituary, Burnett County Sentinel, 31 Jan 1895. "Burnett County Sentinel - 31 Jan 1895
DIED-- On the 11th of Jan. 1895 at the residence of
H.L. Ingalls, Mrs. Lydia E. Hardell at the advanced
age of 72 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased
never fully recovered from an attack of the Grippe,
and for the past two years needed almost constant care
which was cheerfully given, for who so dear as
grandmother. Mrs. H.L. Ingalls is her only daughter,
her only son dying in infancy.
This world is but a rugged road,
Which leads us to the bright abode,
Of Peace above.
So let us choose the narrow way,
Which leads no traveller astray,
From realms of love.".5Wisconsin index of Marriages before1907.
6Census, Federal 1870, Concord, Jefferson, WI.
7Evelyn Palmer, Beers/Peterson Family tree on Ancestry,com.
8Eliza (Woodward) Hardell Obituary. "Burnett County Sentinel 31 Jan 1895:
DIED-- On the 11th of Jan. 1895 at the residence of H.L. Ingalls, Mrs. Lydia E. Hardell at the advanced age of 72 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased never fully recovered from an attack of the Grippe, and for the past two years needed almost constant care which was cheerfully given, for who so dear as grandmother. Mrs. H.L. Ingalls is her only daughter, her only son dying in infancy.
This world is but a rugged road,
Which leads us to the bright abode,
Of Peace above.
So let us choose the narrow way,
Which leads no traveller astray,
From realms of love." Shared coutesy of Evelyn Palmer.9Palmer, Evelyn
, Eliza Gould, Email 26 Oct 2002.
1Evelyn Palmer, Hallelujah, Email dated 1 Nov 2002.
1Evelyn Palmer, Hallelujah, Email dated 1 Nov 2002.
2Census, Federal - 1850 - Dane Co., WI, York, Ancestry p. 13 of 14, 23 Oct 1850. "Line 1 Family 567
Peirce, Orvin age 29 Farmer born: Vermont
Jane 34 New York
Pomela A 6 New York
Pheba M 7/12 WI
Line 5 Family 568
Woodard, Eliza 29 New York
Sarah 4 New York."3Evelyn Palmer Email, 8 Mar 0004.
4Eliza (Woodward) Hardell Obituary, Burnett County Sentinel, 31 Jan 1895. "Burnett County Sentinel - 31 Jan 1895
DIED-- On the 11th of Jan. 1895 at the residence of
H.L. Ingalls, Mrs. Lydia E. Hardell at the advanced
age of 72 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased
never fully recovered from an attack of the Grippe,
and for the past two years needed almost constant care
which was cheerfully given, for who so dear as
grandmother. Mrs. H.L. Ingalls is her only daughter,
her only son dying in infancy.
This world is but a rugged road,
Which leads us to the bright abode,
Of Peace above.
So let us choose the narrow way,
Which leads no traveller astray,
From realms of love.".5Wisconsin index of Marriages before1907.
6Census, Federal 1870, Concord, Jefferson, WI.
7Evelyn Palmer, Beers/Peterson Family tree on Ancestry,com.
8Eliza (Woodward) Hardell Obituary. "Burnett County Sentinel 31 Jan 1895:
DIED-- On the 11th of Jan. 1895 at the residence of H.L. Ingalls, Mrs. Lydia E. Hardell at the advanced age of 72 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased never fully recovered from an attack of the Grippe, and for the past two years needed almost constant care which was cheerfully given, for who so dear as grandmother. Mrs. H.L. Ingalls is her only daughter, her only son dying in infancy.
This world is but a rugged road,
Which leads us to the bright abode,
Of Peace above.
So let us choose the narrow way,
Which leads no traveller astray,
From realms of love." Shared coutesy of Evelyn Palmer.
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
2Jo Daviess Co., IL marriage record, Bk G.
3Census, Federal - 1920 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena Ward 2, ED 42, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30, 20 Jan 1920. "Line 7 S. Main St Dwelling # 2 Family # 2
Shellhorn, James W. head rent age 41 widowed b. IL f. b. IL m. b. IL OCC: Manager at Gas Works
Arthur son 14
Florence dau 12 all the same
Lillian dau 8
Harold son 7
Abby mother 59 married
Tremain, Ford nephew 6 IA MN IL."4Census, Federal - 1930 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena, ED 9, Sheet 4B; Ancestry p. 8 of 26, 7 Apr 1930. "Line 55 323 South St. Family # 93
Shellhorn, Martha head rent $7.00/mo N radio age 67 widowed b. IL f.b. Ireland m.b. Ireland
James son 53 " b. IL Eng IL OCC: frmn elec plnt
Arthur gr son 25 single IL IL IL
Harold gr son 17 " IL IL IL."5World War I Draft Registration, Ancestry.com.
6Jo Daviess Co., IL marriage record, Book G. "# 265 Shellhorn, William J. of Blanding White, Lizzie Ellen of Rodden 06-04-1903 East Dubuque Smith, Henry J P."
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
2Census, Federal - 1900 - Dubuque, Iowa, Julien, ED 109 Ancestry p. 37 of 41, 14 Jun 1900. "Line 33 1243 Bluff St.
White, Lizzie born Apr 1882 age 18 IL IL IL occ: Servant." Lizzie is working in the home of Hugh and Sarah Smyth.3Christine Walters, transcriber and contributer to "Genealogy Trails", Samuel D. White, from Portraits and Biographical pg. 528, http://genealogytrails.com/ill/jodaviess/biowhitesd.html. "Jo Daviess County Genealogy & History
Jo Daviess County
Biographies
Samuel D. White
Elizabeth Twp.
This gentleman bears the distinction of being one of the oldest natives of
Elizabeth Township. He is in the prime of life, having been born Dec. 20, 1840
and has his present home on section 19, a good farm under thorough cultivation,
with a substantial set of frame buildings. He was trained by careful parents to
habits of industry and frugality and bids fair to become, like his father, one
of the land-marks of this part of the county.
The parents were Andrew and Matilda White, who were natives of County Tyrone,
Ireland, whence they emigrated to America after their marriage about 1833. They
landed in Philadelphia, where they sojourned five years, the father being
employed in the dye works. In 1838 they set out for Northern IL and coming to
this county, settled upon the land included in the present farm of our subject,
being the land had come into the market. In 1847 the father secured it from the
Government, paying $1.25 per acre, the purchase including a half-section.
At the time Andrew White settled in this county the land around him was in its
primitive condition and over it Indians and wild animals roamed unrestrained.
The hardy pioneer battled with the elements of the new soil, season after
season, under many drawbacks and discouragements, including a distant market, to
which he conveyed his products by the slow methods of horse or ox-team. There
probably seldom occurred to him the thought of retracing his steps to a more
congenial clime and he persevered until Providence began to smile upon his
labors. There opened up slowly from the wilderness the fields of corn and grain
and the other indications of civilization, while around him, here and there,
gradually appeared the cabins of other settlers, encouraging him to prosecute
his first purpose. He had the honor of being the first man to settle within the
limits of Elizabeth Township. The father of our subject continued at the old
homestead until his death, which occurred Sept. 13, 1863, when he was about 67
years of age. He had become widely and favorably known throughout the county,
not only for his pioneer labors in connection with the cultivation of the soil,
but for the strength of his character, which left its decided influence upon his
community. The parental household included seven children, five of whom survive
- William L. of Apple River Twp.; Samuel D, our subject; Martha, the wife of
James Sherard of Turner Co, Dakota; Matthew residing in Northern Wisconsin, and
Ann E. in Elizabeth Twp. A great shadow fell upon the household with the death
of the wife and mother which occurred Sept. 13, 1861.
Samuel D. White grew from a child to manhood at the old homestead, occupied in a
manner similar to the sons of the early pioneer, gleaning a limited education
under the imperfect school system of that time, his studies being mostly
prosecuted in the winter season, while, during the time of sowing and reaping,
his services were utilized about the homestead until the outbreak of the Civil
War. Soon after the first call for troops he entred the ranks of the Union Army,
becoming a member of Co D 45th IL Inf. which was assigned to the Dept. of TN. He
participated in many of the important battles which followed thereafter - Ft.
Donelson, Shiloh, the siege of Corinth, Port Gibson, Raymond, Champion Hills and
the siege of Vicksburg, at which latter place his regiment held the pot of
honor, and its flag was the first which floated over the city after its
surrender. He was also in other engagements and skirmished too numerous to
mention until meeting the enemy in the siege of Atlanta. In the meantime he was
twice wounded on the field of Shiloh in the head by minnie balls. These however,
did not disable him so as to be unfit for duty. At the expiration of his term of
enlistment he received his honorable discharge Nov. 20, 1864 at Nashville TN and
soon afterward returned to his native county.
The year following his retirement from the army Mr. White was married Sept. 20,
1865 to Josephine Mougin, also a native of this county, born in Rice Twp. July
19, 1850. Mrs. White is the daughter of Augustus and Catherine (Gammon) Mougin,
the former a native of France and the latter born in the State of Maine. They
emigrated to what was then the Far West, settling in Rice Twp. about 1842. They
are still living on the old homestead, which, by their united labors, they built
up from a wild and uncultivated tract of land. Nothwithstanding they are quite
well advanced in years, they are hale and hearty and in the enjoyment of good
health, sitting under their own vine and fig tree, amid the comforts which they
have so justly earned, and with the blessings of scores of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. White after their marriage located on the farm which they now
occupy. In due time they gathered around their fireside children to the number
of twelve - Emily is the wife of James Sanderson, of Rice Twp.; Ellsworth died
when three months old; Kittie J. is the wife of Samuel Clark of Elizabeth Twp:
Matilda, Nevada, Ida, Samuel D Jr., Josephine, Eliza, Belle, Cyrus and Hattie
are at home with their parents The homestead includes 256 acres of land, which
with its improvements, makes a valuable estate in the accumulation of which Mr.
White has received the assistance of his industrious and worthy wife. They are
both favorites in the social circle, and are often to be found foremost in the
enterprises set on foot for the elevation of society and the general good of the
community. Our subject votes the straight Republican ticket and has served as
Assessor three years. He is public-spirited and liberal, prompt to meet his
obligations and a man whose word is considered as good as his bond.
From Portraits and Biographicsal Pg 528, Transcribed and contributed to
Genealogy Trails by Christine Walters
Copyright © Christine Walters March 2006.".4Census, Federal - 1900 - Dubuque, Iowa, Julien.
5World War I Draft Registration, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30, Ancestry.com. Lizzie does not appear as next of kin on her husband's draft registration. I assume she has died.
6Jo Daviess Co., IL marriage record, Book G. "# 265 Shellhorn, William J. of Blanding White, Lizzie Ellen of Rodden 06-04-1903 East Dubuque Smith, Henry J P."
1Census, Federal - 1920 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena Ward 4, ED 44, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30. "Line 7 S. Main St Dwelling # 2 Family # 2
Shellhorn, James W. head rent age 41 widowed b. IL f. b. IL m. b. IL OCC: Manager at Gas Works
Arthur son 14
Florence dau 12 all the same
Lillian dau 8
Harold son 7
Abby mother 59 married."2Census, Federal - 1930 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena, ED 9, Sheet 4B; Ancestry p. 8 of 26. "Line 55 323 South St. Family # 93
Shellhorn, Martha head rent $7.00/mo N radio age 67 widowed b. IL f.b. Ireland m.b. Ireland
James son 53 " b. IL Eng IL OCC: frmn elec plnt
Arthur gr son 25 single IL IL IL
Harold gr son 17 " IL IL IL."3Social Security Death Index.
4Social Security Death Index.
1Census, Federal - 1920 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena Ward 4, ED 44, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30. "Line 7 S. Main St Dwelling # 2 Family # 2
Shellhorn, James W. head rent age 41 widowed b. IL f. b. IL m. b. IL OCC: Manager at Gas Works
Arthur son 14
Florence dau 12 all the same
Lillian dau 8
Harold son 7
Abby mother 59 married."
1Census, Federal - 1920 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena Ward 4, ED 44, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30. "Line 7 S. Main St Dwelling # 2 Family # 2
Shellhorn, James W. head rent age 41 widowed b. IL f. b. IL m. b. IL OCC: Manager at Gas Works
Arthur son 14
Florence dau 12 all the same
Lillian dau 8
Harold son 7
Abby mother 59 married."
1Census, Federal - 1920 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena Ward 4, ED 44, Sheet 1 A; Ancestry p. 1 of 30. "Line 7 S. Main St Dwelling # 2 Family # 2
Shellhorn, James W. head rent age 41 widowed b. IL f. b. IL m. b. IL OCC: Manager at Gas Works
Arthur son 14
Florence dau 12 all the same
Lillian dau 8
Harold son 7
Abby mother 59 married."2Census, Federal - 1930 - Jo Daviess, Illinois, Galena, ED 9, Sheet 4B; Ancestry p. 8 of 26. "Line 55 323 South St. Family # 93
Shellhorn, Martha head rent $7.00/mo N radio age 67 widowed b. IL f.b. Ireland m.b. Ireland
James son 53 " b. IL Eng IL OCC: frmn elec plnt
Arthur gr son 25 single IL IL IL
Harold gr son 17 " IL IL IL."
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
1Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, Sheet 314B; Ancestry p. 24 of 29, 16 Jun 1880. "Line 9 Dwelling # 218 Family # 221
White, Samuel D. age 39
Josephine 30 wife
Emily 13 dau
Catherine J. 10 dau
Matilda 7 dau
Nevada 6 son
Ida 3 dau
Samuel D. 2 son
Josephine 4/12 dau
Eliza 31 sister check marks in col 20: maimed, crippled etc 22: cannot read 23: cannot write
Wilcox, Harry 33 farm hand."2Christine Walters, transcriber and contributer to "Genealogy Trails", Samuel D. White, from Portraits and Biographical pg. 528, http://genealogytrails.com/ill/jodaviess/biowhitesd.html. "Jo Daviess County Genealogy & History
Jo Daviess County
Biographies
Samuel D. White
Elizabeth Twp.
This gentleman bears the distinction of being one of the oldest natives of
Elizabeth Township. He is in the prime of life, having been born Dec. 20, 1840
and has his present home on section 19, a good farm under thorough cultivation,
with a substantial set of frame buildings. He was trained by careful parents to
habits of industry and frugality and bids fair to become, like his father, one
of the land-marks of this part of the county.
The parents were Andrew and Matilda White, who were natives of County Tyrone,
Ireland, whence they emigrated to America after their marriage about 1833. They
landed in Philadelphia, where they sojourned five years, the father being
employed in the dye works. In 1838 they set out for Northern IL and coming to
this county, settled upon the land included in the present farm of our subject,
being the land had come into the market. In 1847 the father secured it from the
Government, paying $1.25 per acre, the purchase including a half-section.
At the time Andrew White settled in this county the land around him was in its
primitive condition and over it Indians and wild animals roamed unrestrained.
The hardy pioneer battled with the elements of the new soil, season after
season, under many drawbacks and discouragements, including a distant market, to
which he conveyed his products by the slow methods of horse or ox-team. There
probably seldom occurred to him the thought of retracing his steps to a more
congenial clime and he persevered until Providence began to smile upon his
labors. There opened up slowly from the wilderness the fields of corn and grain
and the other indications of civilization, while around him, here and there,
gradually appeared the cabins of other settlers, encouraging him to prosecute
his first purpose. He had the honor of being the first man to settle within the
limits of Elizabeth Township. The father of our subject continued at the old
homestead until his death, which occurred Sept. 13, 1863, when he was about 67
years of age. He had become widely and favorably known throughout the county,
not only for his pioneer labors in connection with the cultivation of the soil,
but for the strength of his character, which left its decided influence upon his
community. The parental household included seven children, five of whom survive
- William L. of Apple River Twp.; Samuel D, our subject; Martha, the wife of
James Sherard of Turner Co, Dakota; Matthew residing in Northern Wisconsin, and
Ann E. in Elizabeth Twp. A great shadow fell upon the household with the death
of the wife and mother which occurred Sept. 13, 1861.
Samuel D. White grew from a child to manhood at the old homestead, occupied in a
manner similar to the sons of the early pioneer, gleaning a limited education
under the imperfect school system of that time, his studies being mostly
prosecuted in the winter season, while, during the time of sowing and reaping,
his services were utilized about the homestead until the outbreak of the Civil
War. Soon after the first call for troops he entred the ranks of the Union Army,
becoming a member of Co D 45th IL Inf. which was assigned to the Dept. of TN. He
participated in many of the important battles which followed thereafter - Ft.
Donelson, Shiloh, the siege of Corinth, Port Gibson, Raymond, Champion Hills and
the siege of Vicksburg, at which latter place his regiment held the pot of
honor, and its flag was the first which floated over the city after its
surrender. He was also in other engagements and skirmished too numerous to
mention until meeting the enemy in the siege of Atlanta. In the meantime he was
twice wounded on the field of Shiloh in the head by minnie balls. These however,
did not disable him so as to be unfit for duty. At the expiration of his term of
enlistment he received his honorable discharge Nov. 20, 1864 at Nashville TN and
soon afterward returned to his native county.
The year following his retirement from the army Mr. White was married Sept. 20,
1865 to Josephine Mougin, also a native of this county, born in Rice Twp. July
19, 1850. Mrs. White is the daughter of Augustus and Catherine (Gammon) Mougin,
the former a native of France and the latter born in the State of Maine. They
emigrated to what was then the Far West, settling in Rice Twp. about 1842. They
are still living on the old homestead, which, by their united labors, they built
up from a wild and uncultivated tract of land. Nothwithstanding they are quite
well advanced in years, they are hale and hearty and in the enjoyment of good
health, sitting under their own vine and fig tree, amid the comforts which they
have so justly earned, and with the blessings of scores of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. White after their marriage located on the farm which they now
occupy. In due time they gathered around their fireside children to the number
of twelve - Emily is the wife of James Sanderson, of Rice Twp.; Ellsworth died
when three months old; Kittie J. is the wife of Samuel Clark of Elizabeth Twp:
Matilda, Nevada, Ida, Samuel D Jr., Josephine, Eliza, Belle, Cyrus and Hattie
are at home with their parents The homestead includes 256 acres of land, which
with its improvements, makes a valuable estate in the accumulation of which Mr.
White has received the assistance of his industrious and worthy wife. They are
both favorites in the social circle, and are often to be found foremost in the
enterprises set on foot for the elevation of society and the general good of the
community. Our subject votes the straight Republican ticket and has served as
Assessor three years. He is public-spirited and liberal, prompt to meet his
obligations and a man whose word is considered as good as his bond.
From Portraits and Biographicsal Pg 528, Transcribed and contributed to
Genealogy Trails by Christine Walters
Copyright © Christine Walters March 2006.".3Census, Federal - 1880 - Jo Daviess Co, IL, Elizabeth, Ancestry p. 24 of 29.
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
1Jo Daviess Estate Files for Samuel D. White, Office of Circuit Court, Jo Daviess County Court House, 330 N. Bench St., Galena, IL, Record Box 174.
1Evelyn Palmer, Hallelujah, Email dated 1 Nov 2002.
2Evelyn Palmer, GEDCOM received 13 Dec 2006.
1Census, Federal - 1850 - Dane Co., WI, York, Image 361 Roll: m432_995; Ancestry p. 13 of 14, 23 Oct 1850. "Line 1 Family 567
Peirce, Orvin age 29 Farmer born: Vermont
Jane 34 New York
Pomela A 6 New York
Pheba M 7/12 WI
Line 5 Family 568
Woodard, Eliza 29 New York
Sarah 4 New York."2Census, Federal - 1860 - Adams Co., WI, Strong's Prairie Twsp., P.O. - Friendship, ancestry image 2 of 15, 27 Jun 1860. "Line 1 Family # 350
Pierce, Warren age 38 Farmer Real Estate: $800 Personal: 200 born: Vermont
Jane S. 44 NY
Ann 16 NY
Phebie W. (M) 9 WI
J.W. 8 WI
Frank O. 5 WI
Sabrina 3 WI
Willard, Sarah 13 NY." Surname misspelled on the census form.3Wisconsin Vital Records Death Index.
4Eliza (Woodward) Hardell Obituary, Burnett County Sentinel, 31 Jan 1895. "Burnett County Sentinel - 31 Jan 1895
DIED-- On the 11th of Jan. 1895 at the residence of
H.L. Ingalls, Mrs. Lydia E. Hardell at the advanced
age of 72 years, 7 months and 2 days. The deceased
never fully recovered from an attack of the Grippe,
and for the past two years needed almost constant care
which was cheerfully given, for who so dear as
grandmother. Mrs. H.L. Ingalls is her only daughter,
her only son dying in infancy.
This world is but a rugged road,
Which leads us to the bright abode,
Of Peace above.
So let us choose the narrow way,
Which leads no traveller astray,
From realms of love.".
1Ancestry.com, One World Tree.
2Ancestry.com, One World Tree.