GRAVE: image
Hilpa J. Carpenter Donaldson
Birth: 22 Feb 1838 Ohio, USA
Death: 14 Apr 1920 (aged 82) California, USA
Burial: Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Plot: F-6/60/1
Memorial #: 203349293
Family Members
Parents
James Carpenter 1795-1862
Hilpa Case Carpenter 1794-1841
Spouse
Ogilvie Donaldson 1835-1914
Siblings
Elizabeth Carpenter Gooding 1828-1910
James Harvey Carpenter 1830-1912
Sarah A Carpenter Brown 1833-1901
Lyman Wells Carpenter 1836-1893
Children
James Ogilive Donaldson 1868-1957
Created by: Kara Morgan (48128589)
Added: 27 Sep 2019
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/203349293/hilpa-j_-donaldson
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 21 February 2020), memorial page for Hilpa J. Carpenter Donaldson (22 Feb 1838–14 Apr 1920), Find A Grave Memorial no. 203349293, citing Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA ; Maintained by Kara Morgan (contributor 48128589) .
GRAVE: image
Ogilvie Donaldson
Birth: Oct 1835 New York, USA
Death: 23 Feb 1914 (aged 78) Kansas, USA
Burial: Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, USA
Plot: 24, 11, 22
Memorial #: 590647
Family Members
Spouse
Hilpa J. Carpenter Donaldson 1838-1920
Children
James Ogilive Donaldson 1868-1957
Imported from: US Veteran\'s Affairs
Originally Created by: US Veterans Affairs Office (5)
Added: 25 Feb 2000
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/590647/ogilvie-donaldson
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 21 February 2020), memorial page for Ogilvie Donaldson (Oct 1835–23 Feb 1914), Find A Grave Memorial no. 590647, citing Leavenworth National Cemetery, Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, USA ; Maintained by US Veterans Affairs Office (contributor 5) .
17238. James Ogilive Donaldson
GRAVE: image
James Ogilive Donaldson
Birth: 7 Oct 1868
Death: 11 Jun 1957 (aged 88)
Burial: Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Plot: C-3/322/4
Memorial #: 195236863
Family Members
Parents
Ogilvie Donaldson 1835-1914
Hilpa J. Carpenter Donaldson 1838-1920
Spouse
Jennie M. Donaldson 1874-1931
Children
Gladys Olive Donaldson 1906-1986
Fred R. Donaldson 1911-1931
Created by: Kara Morgan (48128589)
Added: 8 Dec 2018
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195236863/james-ogilive-donaldson
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 21 February 2020), memorial page for James Ogilive Donaldson (7 Oct 1868–11 Jun 1957), Find A Grave Memorial no. 195236863, citing Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA ; Maintained by Kara Morgan (contributor 48128589) .
GRAVE: image
Jennie M. Donaldson
Birth: 26 Jan 1874
Death: 30 Aug 1931 (aged 57)
Burial: Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA
Plot: C-3/322/5
Memorial #: 195236816
Family Members
Spouse
James Ogilive Donaldson 1868-1957
Children
Gladys Olive Donaldson 1906-1986
Fred R. Donaldson 1911-1931
Created by: Kara Morgan (48128589)
Added: 8 Dec 2018
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/195236816/jennie-m_-donaldson
Citation: Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 21 February 2020), memorial page for Jennie M. Donaldson (26 Jan 1874–30 Aug 1931), Find A Grave Memorial no. 195236816, citing Park View Cemetery, Manteca, San Joaquin County, California, USA ; Maintained by Kara Morgan (contributor 48128589) .
8980. Dwight Worcester Carpenter
His widow and children formerly lived at Beloit,,WI His widow married 2nd, a Congregational minister.2 SOUR S2033 TEXT pg 459
See wife's notes regarding her second marriage and his children in the 1880 US Census.Source Information:
Batch Number: 8212606
Sheet: 61
Source Call No.: 0884810
CENSUS: 1880 United States Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Albert O. WRIGHT Self M Male W 38 NY Minist. In Cong. Church NY NY
Sarah D. WRIGHT Wife M Female W 38 NY Keeping House NY NY
Clara M. WRIGHT Sister S Female W 32 NY At Home NY NY
Albert O. WRIGHT Son S Male W 4 WI At Home NY NY
Robert L. WRIGHT Son S Male W 2 WI At Home NY NY
C. M. CARPENTER SSon S Male W 16 WI Student NY NY
Chauncey CARPENTER SSon S Male W 13 MN Student NY NY
Mary F. CARPENTER SDau S Female W 11 MN Student NY NY
Mary E. MC GRATH Other S Female W 21 WI Servant IRE IRE
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Fox Lake, Dodge, Wisconsin
Family History Library Film 1255423
NA Film Number T9-1423
Page Number 161A
She also studied Hebrew the last three years at Madison Stage university,,WI, and is now Honorary Fellow of that
university.2 SOUR S203 3 TEXT pg 645.In the 1880 US Census with her mother and step father.
Born in MN per the 1880 US Census and not Lisbon,, WI!
At the suggestion of a deacon in the church of which Mr.
Townsend was a member he obtained permission to visit Miss
Carpenter who was teaching at Perryville sixty miles from his
home. The first visit was soon followed by another long ride on
horseback this time bringing back his bride. They were among
the colonists, who settled at Tabor, Iowa, their eldest
daughter, Harriet Eliza, was the first graduate of the college.
She became a missionary on the Island of Jaffna near Ceylon for
13 years and died there after making a brave effort to come
home.2 SOUR S203
3 TEXT pg 459
A missionary, who died in Jaffna, near Ceylon.
They had six children.
They were last known living at Tarbor, Iowa and they had four
children.
He was waylaid, robbed and murdered on the plain near the
present city of Lincoln, Neb., March, 1859, leaving a daughter.
Sarah was last known living in 1896 in Ogden, Utah, a widow.
BIO:
https://archive.org/details/cu31924028871627
From the book, "History of Waukesha County, Wisconsin" published in Chicago by the Western Historical Company MDCCCLXXX (1880) - See page 850.
Joel R. Carpenter, attorney at law: was born in the town of Homer, Cortland Co., N.Y.. April 3, 1819, and is the second in a family of eight children, five sons and three daughters, seven of whom are now living. His father, Dr. Joel R. Carpenter ...
See image: RIN 88505 Joel Carpenter bio.jpg and RIN 88505 Joel Carpenter bio2.jpg
Not proven as child.
CARPENTER William C. d. January 27 , 1897 aged 76 yrs.CENSUS: 1850 US Census - Cortland county NY
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycortla/census/1850-c.htm
Carpenter, William
Listed on page 668, visitation 65, Town of Cortlandville:
Carpenter, William, age 34, M, Farmer, b. CT
Eliza A., age 38, F, b. CT
Franklin D., age 7, M, b. Oneida Co., NY
SEE: image: RIN 88515 William Carpenter 1850.jpg
IN 1880 US Census with daughter Sarah Slocum.
9000. Francis Bicknell Carpenter
Number 4313 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 460. See extensive notes.
Family on page 645 (# 1144). An artist. (portrait painter)
Also known as Frank Carpenter, the Artist.
MARRIAGE: Alternate Marriage date given: 5 Aug 1851.
Extensive notes in book.
See also: Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. 2, by A. Johnson, page 510.
Which indicates he painted 4 presidents and many other noble Americans.
He fell out of favor due to Beecher-Tilton scandal. The last several
years of his life he suffered from dropsy, dying in New York on 23 May 1900.
Copyright 1995 by Grolier Electronic Publishing, Inc.
(Francis painted Pres. Fillmore and did the following:)
A 1866 hand-tinted lithograph is titled President Lincoln and His Cabinet,
Reading the Emancipation Proclamation.
The lithograph was published by Edward Herline (lithography company, active
c. 1840-1870), after Francis Bicknell Carpenter and an unidentified artist.
(National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution/Art Resource, NY)DEATH: Buried Glenwood Cem., not Greenwood Cem. See: Find a Grave:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=9017294SEE: http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/4035/fbc.htm
Picture and the following: From Frank Carpenter, Six Months at the White House:
"It had got to be," [Lincoln told Carpenter], "midsummer, 1862. Things had
gone from bad to worse, until I felt we had reached the end of our rope on the
plan of operations we had been pursuing; that we had about played our last
card, and must change our tactics, or lose the game! I now determined upon
the adoption of the emancipation policy; and, without consultation with, or the
knowledge of the Cabinet, I prepared the original draft of the proclamation,
and, after much anxious thought, called a Cabinet meeting upon the subject.
This was the last of July, or the first part of the month of August, 1862."
(The exact date he did not remember.) "This Cabinet meeting took place, I
think, upon a Saturday. All were present, excepting Mr. Blair, the
Postmaster-General, who was absent at the opening of the discussion, but
came in subsequently. I said to the Cabinet that I had resolved upon this
step, and had not called them together to ask their advice, but to lay the
subject-matter of a proclamation before them; suggestions as to which would
be in order, after they had heard it read. Mr. Lovejoy," said he, "was in error
when he informed you that it excited no comment, excepting on the part of
Secretary Seward. Various suggestions were offered. Secretary Chase
wished the language stronger in reference to the arming of the blacks. Mr.
Blair, after he came in, deprecated the policy, on the ground that it would
cost the Administration the fall elections. Nothing, however, was offered that
I had not already fully anticipated and settled in my own mind, until
Secretary Seward spoke. He said in substance: `Mr. President, I approve of the
proclamation, but I question the expediency of its issue at this juncture. The
depression of the public mind, consequent on our repeated reverses, is so
great that I fear the effect of so important a step. It may be viewed as the
last measure of an exhausted government, a cry for help; the government
stretching its hand to Ethiopia, instead of Ethiopia stretching her
hands to the government.' His idea, said the President,
"was that it would be considered our last shriek, on the retreat."
(This was his precise expression.) "'Now,' continued Mr. Seward, `while I
approve the measure, I suggest, sir, that you postpone its issue, until
you can give it to the country supported by military success, instead of
issuing it, as would be the case now, upon the greatest disasters of the war.'"
Mr. Lincoln continued: "The wisdom of the view of the Secretary of
State struck me with very great force. It was an aspect of the case that, in
all my thought upon the subject, I had entirely overlooked. The result was
that I put the draft of the proclamation aside, as you do your sketch
for a picture, waiting for a victory. From time to time I added or changed a
line, touching it up here and there, anxiously watching the progress of events.
Well the next news we had was of Pope's disaster, at Bull Run. Things looked
darker than ever. Finally came the week of the battle of Antietam. I
determined to wait no longer. The news came, I think, on Wednesday, that
the advantage was on our side. I was then staying at the Soldier's home,
(three miles out of Washington.) Here I finished writing the second draft of
the preliminary proclamation; came up on Saturday; called the Cabinet
together to hear it, and it was published the following Monday."
At the final meeting of September 20th, another interesting incident occurred
in connection with Secretary Seward. The President had written the important
part of the proclamation in these words:--
"That, on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State, or
designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion
against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward and forever FREE;
and the Executive Government of the United States, including the military
and naval authority thereof, will recognize the freedom of such persons, and
will do no act to repress such persons, or any of them, in any efforts they
shall make for their actual freedom." "When I finished reading this paragraph,"
resumed Mr. Lincoln, "Mr. Seward stopped me, and said, `I think, Mr.
President, that you should insert after the word "recognize'" in that sentence,
the words "and maintain."
Also from Carpenter:
Mr. Lincoln thereupon said: "Mr. Thompson, the people of Great Britain, and
of other foreign governments, were in one great error in reference to this
conflict. They seemed to think that, the moment I was President, I had the
power to abolish slavery, forgetting that, before I could have any power
whatever, I had to take the oath to support the Constitution of the United
States, and execute the laws as I found them. When the Rebellion broke out,
my duty did not admit of a question. That was, first, by all strictly lawful
means to endeavor to maintain the integrity of the government. I did not
consider that I had the right to touch the 'State' institution of 'Slavery'
until all other measures for restoring the Union had failed. The paramount idea
of the Constitution is the preservation of the Union. It may not be specified
in so many words, but that this was the idea of its founders is evident; for,
without the Union, the constitution would be worthless. It seems clear, then,
that in the last extremity, if any local institution threatened the existence
of the Union, the Executive could not hesitate as to his duty. In our case, the
moment came when I felt that slavery must die that the nation might live! ...
"Many of my strongest supporters urged Emancipation before I thought it
indispensible, and, I may say, before I thought the country was ready for it.
It is my conviction that, had the proclamation been issued even six months
earlier than it was, public sentiment would not have sustained it... A man
watches his pear-tree day after day, impatient for the ripening of the fruit.
Let him attempt to force the process, and he may spoil both fruit and tree.
But let him patiently wait, and the ripe pear at length falls into his lap!
We have seen this great revolution in public sentiment slowly but surely
progressing, so that, when final action came, the opposition was not strong
through to defeat the purpose. I can now solemnly assert," he concluded, "that
I have a clear conscience in regard to my action on this momentous question.
I have done what no man could have helped doing, standing in my place."NOTE: His sister Mary E. Carpenter, died in New York City, January 25, 1881
(Died at 107 West 44th St. where her brother Frank and family were boarding).GRAVE: image plus bio photo
Francis Bicknell Carpenter Famous memorial
Birth: 6 Aug 1830 Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA
Death: 23 May 1900 (aged 69) New York, New York County (Manhattan), New York, USA
Burial: Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA
Memorial #: 9017294
Bio: Artist. A portrait painter, he is most famous for during the portrait of President Abraham Lincoln and his family. He became a friend of Lincoln's and wrote a book called "Six Months in the White House with Abraham Lincoln."
Family Members
Parents
Asaph H. Carpenter 1800-1882
Almira Clark Carpenter 1800-1885
Spouse
Augusta Prentiss Carpenter 1836-1926
Siblings
William W Carpenter Unknown-1863
Hellen M Carpenter Eels Unknown-1872
Henry Clay Carpenter Unknown-1842
Henrietta L Carpenter Hawley Unknown-1895
Mary E Carpenter Unknown-1881
C. Dewitt Carpenter 1832-1915
Daniel W. Carpenter 1841-1913
Children
Florence Trumbull Carpenter Ives 1854-1900
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1859-1861
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1860-1861
Maintained by: Find a Grave
Originally Created by: Laurie (2811407)
Added: 30 Jun 2004
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9017294/francis-bicknell-carpenter
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9017294/francis-bicknell-carpenter: accessed 22 July 2022), memorial page for Francis Bicknell Carpenter (6 Aug 1830–23 May 1900), Find a Grave Memorial ID 9017294, citing Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA; Maintained by Find a Grave.
BURIAL:
CARPENTER Augusta H. Prentiss wife of Francis B. b. August 4 , 1836 d. July 4 , 1926
Note difference in birth year!GRAVE: image plus painting image
Augusta Prentiss Carpenter
Birth: 4 Aug 1836
Death: 4 Jul 1926 (aged 89)
Burial: Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA
Plot: Sec. 14
Memorial #: 52819642
Inscription: Francis Bicknell
Carpenter
Born Aug. 6, 1830
Died May 23, 1900Augusta Prentiss
His wife
Born Aug. 4, 1836
Died July 4, 1926
Family Members
Spouse
Francis Bicknell Carpenter 1830-1900
Children
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1859-1861
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1860-1861
Created by: Carol Darling (47093584)
Added: 24 May 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52819642/augusta-carpenter
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52819642/augusta-carpenter: accessed 22 July 2022), memorial page for Augusta Prentiss Carpenter (4 Aug 1836–4 Jul 1926), Find a Grave Memorial ID 52819642, citing Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA; Maintained by Carol Darling (contributor 47093584).
17275. Clement Dewitt Carpenter
Not in the Carpenter Memorial on page 645 #1144. He is not the person of the same name who is the uncle! This person probably died young, no mention later found. OR is listed in error. His listed parents married in 1853 while he is born in 1852. Maybe a typo entry?
GRAVE: 2 entries found. 2) is a centaph.
1)
GRAVE: image
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter
Birth: 13 May 1860
Death: 4 Jul 1861 (aged 1)
Burial: Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York, USA
Plot: 9190, 42
Memorial #: 110043144
Bio:
Infant son of Francis B. Carpenter, painter of "The First Reading of the Emancipation Proclamation of President Lincoln." From his time living with Lincoln to complete the work he wrote "Six Months at the White House."
Family Members
Parents
Francis Bicknell Carpenter 1830-1900
Augusta Prentiss Carpenter 1836-1926
Siblings
Florence Trumbull Carpenter Ives 1854-1900
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1859-1861
Created by: Athanatos (46907585)
Added: 5 May 2013
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/110043144/elliot-lloyd-carpenter
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/110043144/elliot-lloyd-carpenter: accessed 22 July 2022), memorial page for Elliot Lloyd Carpenter (13 May 1860–4 Jul 1861), Find a Grave Memorial ID 110043144, citing Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings County (Brooklyn), New York, USA; Maintained by Athanatos (contributor 46907585).2) Cenataph memorial
GRAVE: images
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter
Birth: 13 May 1859
Death: 4 Jul 1861 (aged 2)
Burial: Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA
Plot: Sec. 14, Lot 7
Memorial #: 52819730
Bio:
The actual burial place of Elliot Lloyd Carpenter is Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY. He is interred in the Mausoleum named: Henry Holt, S.M. Pettengil. This information was provided by Kate O .
Inscription:
Inscription on Asaph H. Carpenter monument:
Elliot Lloyd
Infant son of
Francis B. & Augusta P.
Carpenter,
Died in New York,
July 4, 1861
AE 13 m's & 21 d'sInscription on Francis B. Carpenter monument:
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter
Born May 13, 1859
Died July 4, 1861
Family Members
Parents
Francis Bicknell Carpenter 1830-1900
Augusta Prentiss Carpenter 1836-1926
Siblings
Florence Trumbull Carpenter Ives 1854-1900
Elliot Lloyd Carpenter 1860-1861
Created by: Carol Darling (47093584)
Added: 24 May 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52819730/elliot-lloyd-carpenter
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52819730/elliot-lloyd-carpenter: accessed 22 July 2022), memorial page for Elliot Lloyd Carpenter (13 May 1859–4 Jul 1861), Find a Grave Memorial ID 52819730, citing Glenwood Cemetery, Homer, Cortland County, New York, USA; Maintained by Carol Darling (contributor 47093584).
9001. Clement Dewitt Carpenter
Number 4314 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 461.
Family on page 645 (# 1145).Carpenter, C. De Witt, p.o. Homer, farmer, owns 165 acres, born in 1832;
wife, Adeline Ball of Onondaga county; married in 1855, children three: Cora
A., Vaeilette A., and Helen A. Asaph H. Carpenter came on the present farm in
1799. F.B., the artist brother of C.D., was born in 1830, and is at present
in New York........ http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycortla/smhist/sp503t19.htm
MARRIAGE: Adeline or Adaline Ball married Clement Dewitt Carpenter. But which one? For now we list both marriages.
Number 6552 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 645.
17281. Violette Augusta "Vailette" Carpenter
Number 6553 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 645.
Residence: Buffalo, NY.
Number 6554 in the Carpenter Memorial. Page 645.
Residence: Homer, NY.