BAPTISED: 1st Presbyterian Church,Rochester,Monroe,NY
Her birthplace is listed in IGI as Rochester, Windsor, VT, I
believe, in error, but temple dates and temple match her husband's,
so this appears to be same person; no sealing to parents [completed,
SD]. Christening entry appeared in newspaper transcription of
church records: "Sarah Ann, daughter of Derick and Nobley [sic]";
she is the only Sibley child listed. She is buried next to Abby
Risley Sibley in Mt. Hope Cem..
Information from Mt. Hope Cem. records; IGI; 1855 census, NY
Monroe Rochester 6th Ward, Family #453: age 42, born SARATOGA
[county; differs from IGI information--?]; leather merchant,
resident of Rochester 20 years, owned land; with second wife,
Abby M. Alling, two daughters from first marriage (G.S.
1,429,808). Place of second marriage surmised, based on wife
having been born there and living there all her life.
There is a Wakelee family having children baptized in 1st
Presbyterian Church, Rochester, 1820-1824, though Abby M. is
not listed---could be that is where Lewis married second wife?
(G.S.017,896).
I855 census, NY Monroe Rochester 6th Ward: age 12, born Rochester,
lived in Rochester 12 years; IGI, which states mother's name
[living with stepmother and her father in census].
I855 census, NY Monroe Rochester 6th Ward: age 10, born Rochester,
lived in Rochester 10 years; IGI, which states mother's name
[living with stepmother and her father in census].
1850 census, OH Hamilton Cincinnati 2nd Ward, p.129: Carrie Sibley,
age 17,
born NY (G.S.444,680). [Her birth in Rochester is surmised,
based on her father appearing in numerous entries in grantee's index
for Monroe County until 1846.]
1860 census, OH Hamilton Millcreek, p.163: Caroline Evans, age 27,
born N.Y.;
with husband, William L. Evans; 8-year-old daughter,Anna B. Evans;
parents (G.S.803,980).
1860 census, OH Hamilton Millcreek, p.163: age 33 [birthyear
calculated from
same], insurance agent, value of real property: $4,000; value of
personal property: $1,000; born PA; with wife, daughter, in-laws,
and Sarah Swatz, age 15, servant, born OH (G.S.803,980).
Marriage information, his full first name from "Index of ...Marriage
Notices
Appearing in the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, 1827-1881", which states
notice of marriage was printed 9 Apr 1851.
An insurance agent.
1860 census: age 8 [birthyear calculated from same].
Name and birthdate from Walpole Town Records, p. 10 (G.S.015,332)
and State Birth Records (G.S.1,001,001) [extraction produced
individual ordinances]. The book, "Genealogy of Peter Cushman Jones
and Cornelia Hall Jones" [Peter C. Jones, Honolulu, Paradise of the
Pacific Eng. & Print, 1909], includes a chapter written by Derick
Sibley, which states, "Sophia Edna married Edwin Thompson. They had
two sons. She now (1858) resides in Brooklyn, NY" [p.41].
1840 census, NY Oswego Volney, p.47: Edwin Thomson, 2 males 5 &
under 10; 1 male 30 & under 40; 1 female 15-20 [Sophia's
half-sister, Mary Seymour?]; 1 female 30 & under 40 (G.S.017,202).
1850 census, MI Washtenaw Ann Arbor, Dw #434, Fam #434, p.205:
Sophia Thomson,age 39, born NH; with husband, two sons; six others
(G.S.443,580).
1858: Sophia residing in Brooklyn, NY, with two sons, per
Jones book [above].
1860 census, NY NYC, Ward 18, District #3, Dw #976, Fam #1275,
p.957: Sophia Thompson, age 50, [no occupation listed], born New
Hampshire; with two sons, [eldest son listed as head of household];
Edward Wells, 30, clerk, born NY; William Osterson, 31, editor, CT;
Lizzie Van Clief, 12 [?], Mich [who I think is the Elizabeth Archer
Van Cleve who married William Wisner Hall in 1865); Bridget Moore,
31, servant, Ireland; Mary Ford, 17, servant, Ireland (G.S.803,813).
Sophia does not appear in 1860-62 or 1869-1870 NYC
directories---perhaps because she was a woman, unemployed outside
her home---the above census entry indicates she was taking in
boarders--?
1827 Rochester City Directory searched for THOMSONS---none found
(G.S. 6,044,401).
1840 census, NY Oswego Volney, p.47: Edwin Thomson, 2 males 5 &
under 10; 1 male 30 & under 40; 1 female 15-20 [Sophia's
half-sister, Mary Seymour?]; 1 female 30 & under 40 (G.S.017,202).
Oswego Grantee's Index, 1791-1860:
1838 Grantee: John Tomson from William de Peyster, Liber 28 Page
359; the only Thomson/Thompson/anything listed in Oswego County; no
Grantors with that name (G.S. 6,087,924).
"Marriages in "Signal of Liberty" [Washtenaw County, MI]: Entry No.
36, Feb 18, 1843, by L. Stillson, Mr. Benjamin Fradley to Margaret
Thomson of Ann Arbor, G.S.927,470, Item 3. "Marriages, Washtenaw
County, MI" Entry No. 53: James Thomson, 31, Ypsilanti, and Phebe
Reynolds, 32, same place, 5 Sep 1839, in Ypsilanti by A. Voorhees,
J.P. Robert Reynolds & Madison Cook, witnesses, G.S.927,450.] Could
these be siblings?
1850 census, MI Washtenaw Ann Arbor, Dw #434, Fam #434, p.205:
Edwin Thomson, age 42, attorney, real property $300, born
MA; with wife, Sophia, two sons; and Wm. C. Daniels, 18,
born NH; Phebe Doremus, 43, real estate $2,000, born NJ; Mary
Barkright, 20, born Germany; Sarah Ehle, 21, born NY; Charles Ehle,
3, born MI; Annie Ehle, 2, born MI (G.S.443,580).
"History of Washtenaw County", p.229, lists an Edwin Thompson [sic?]
among members of the early Bar in Ann Arbor [along with C.H. Van
Cleve and others].
1858: Peter C. Jones' book indicated Sophia and Edwin were residing
in Brooklyn, NY, and had two sons, but he was not there with
family in 1860 census, so may have died in Ann Arbor?
An Attorney.
1840 census, NY Oswego Volney: male, age 5, under 10.
1850 census, MI Washtenaw Ann Arbor: Mortimer Thomson, age 19
[birthyear calculated from same], born NH; with parents.
1860 census, NY, NYC, Ward 18, District #3, Dw #976, Fam #1275,
p.957: Mortimer Thompson, age 27, white, editor, born NY; with
mother, brother; others (G.S.803,813).
NYC Directory, 1860-61, p.850: Thomson, Mortimer, Editor, 154
Nassua, h: 168 E. 21st; 1862, p.844: Editor, 1 Spruce. h: 131 E.
84th (G.S.1,377,171).
NYC Directory, 1869-1870: he does NOT appear, though brother does.
Brent found some indication that he may have died in NYC in 1875,
however. An editor.
1840 census, NY Oswego Volney: male, age 5, under 10.
1850 census, MI Washtenaw Ann Arbor: Clifford Thomson, age 16
[birthyear calculated from same], born NH; with parents.
1860 census, NY, NYC, Ward 18, District #3, Dw #976, Fam #1275,
p.957: Clifford Thompson, age 25, white, reporter, born NY; with
mother, brother, others (G.S.803,813).
NYC Directory, 1860-61, p.850: Thomson, Clifford, Reporter, 1
Spruce, h: 168 E. 21st; 1862, p.844, Reporter, 1 Spruce, h: 131 E.
84th (G.S.1,377,171).
NYC Directory, 1869-1870, p.1094: Thomson, Clifford, dep. collector,
61 Chambers, h: 70 Irving Place (G.S.1,377,177).
1880 Soundex, NY: does NOT appear, under either spelling of Thomson.
1900 Soundex, NY: does NOT appear.
A Reporter.
Information on the Edwin Oscar Hall family from the following
sources: The Missionary Album, Sesquicentennial Edition, 1820-1970,
published by the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society, 1969,
pp.112-113; G.S.1,295,904: Record of Burials, Oahu Cem.,
pp.268-69, 365-66; IGI, 1984 edition--birth extracted:
G.S.1,001,001, NH vital records; Descendants of New
England Protestant Missionaries to the Sandwich Islands (Hawaiian
Islands), 1820-1900 (births, marriages and deaths from the records
of the Hawaiian Mission Children's Society Library), privately
printed 1984 by members of HA NSDAR, p. 95; NH,
Walpole town records (G.S.15,332) show birth of Edwin and his
sister, Sophia Edna Hall, both of which were extracted for temple
ordinances. It would appear that his two maternal uncles, Derick
and Levi Waite Sibley, had considerable influence on his choice of
career as a journalist and printer. His step-father, Joseph Willard
Seymour, was listed as a "petitioner" in MI, 1833, which seems
to be about the time Edwin was training for the printing trade in
Detroit [newspapers of the day: Detroit Daily Advertiser, over
King's Store; Detroit Free Press; MI Christian Herald]; at the
end of the following year, he was on his way to HA for the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions [A.B.C.F.M.]
["The foreign missionary enterprise of U.S. churches is popularly
held to begin with the foundation of a mission band at Williams
college in 1806. When some of these men appealed to the
Congregational churches of MA to be commissioned and
supported in missionary service, the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions was founded in 1810. It served several
Presbyterian and Reformed denominations also for more than half a
century and then became principally a Congregationalist organ."
--Encyclopedia Brittanica]
Notes from Missionary Album: "Educated at Canandaigua Academy, New
York." [This academy was founded in 1795 by Gorham & Phelps, two
early settlers, and
was termed to be "in a prosperous condition" in 1860; listed as "a
leading educational institution" in history of the area.] "Trained
for the printing trade at Detroit, MI, and in NY City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, members of the Seventh Company, sailed from
Boston, December 5, 1834, ship 'Hellespont', Captain Henry, and
arrived at Honolulu, June 6, 1835, a voyage of 183 days. They were
stationed in Honolulu, 1835. Visiting Oregon in 1839 for the sake of
Mrs. Hall's health, Mr. Hall took a gift from the First Church of
Honolulu to the Oregon mission of a printing press, furniture, type
and paper, valued at $500. He returned to the Islands on the ship,
Columbia, 26 May 1840. In 1849, he was appointed director of the
government press and editor of the "Polynesian" a paper conducted
and published by the government. In 1850, he was released from the
A.B.C.F.M. to take charge of the Department of Finance of the
Government during the absence of Dr. Judd in 1849 and 1850. In 1855,
he left the employ of the government and engaged in mercantile
business, establishing the firm of E.O. Hall & Son which operated
many years until it was absorbed into Theo. H. Davies Ltd. In
January, 1873, he was appointed Minister of the Interior and
President of the Board of Health. He was a trustee of Punahou
School, 1863-1882. In his leisure hours, he indulged a flare for
writing poetry." It is evident he died in Falmouth, ME, probably
on a visit, because that is where his second wife was from.
From "Genealogy of Peter Cushman Jones and Cornelia Hall Jones",
p.32 ff: ... Mr. Hall came out as the Printer for the Mission and
Mr. [Henry] Dimond as Book-Binder. Mr. Hall instructed many
Hawaiian young men in the art of printing and published the first
Bible in the Hawaiian language. When his work was finished he
resigned from the American Board in 1849, and in company with Henry
Dimond formed a partnership under the name and style of Hall and
Dimond doing a general merchandise business. In 1852 they dissolved
partnership, Mr. Hall taking a wooden store at the corner of Fort
and King streets, the same spot where now the fine three story
building is standing occupied by the corporation of E. O. Hall and
Son, Limited" his son William being an equal stockholder... When Mr.
Hall landed at Honolulu, he was a delicate beardless young man and
his wife was also a very girlish looking woman. Mr. Hall had a
white suit of clothes made by Mrs. Hall on the voyage. The older
Missionaries were astonished to think the American Board should send
out such a childish couple, but as soon as he began work, be also
began very soon to cry out for "more copy" and they concluded he was
not as boyish as he looked. In 1849 Mrs. Hall's health was bad and
they made a trip to Oregon, where Caroline Alice was born. He took
with him the first printing press that ever entererd Oregon. That
press is now in the State House at Salem, Oregon. Mr. Hall married
his second wife Miss Mary Dame in 1878. She was a teacher at Oahu
College, was eight years younger than Mr. Hall's youngest daughter.
She died 1908. Mr. Hall was for two years 1850-1852 editor of the
paper Polynesian and Director of the General press of Honolulu and
was a writer of considerable note. He also wrote some poetry. In
1873 (?) when Lunalilo came to the throne of HA, he was invited
to take the position of Minister of the Interior which position he
filled with credit until the death of Lunalilo. During his term of
office he built the Government building now known as the Judiciary
Building. Mr. Hall was in ME with his wife in 1883 where he died
September 19, 1883. His remains were brought to Honolulu and buried
in the Cem. in Nuuanu beside his first wife. Mr. Hall left a
book of poems in his own hand writing, composed by himself, now in
possession of his daughter Mrs. C. H. Jones. On page one of this
book he has written: 'Original poetry by E. O. Hall, copied into
this book to keep it together as many things he has composed have
been lost. Then follows a list of subjects., viz. A sail from Home;
Thoughts on the New Year; My Native Land; Ship Ahoy; A Sonnet---To a
friend on death of his only son; Dedicated to my friends at home
(This was written after his visit to HA with a scientific party
in 1840 and it takes 650 lines of verse to tell his story);
Retrospection; My Mother Dear; An Invitation to a Lady to ride; Old
but still Young; Never look sad; Restoration Anthems (Tune America)
(Restoration of the Hawaiian Flag by Admiral Thomas); Resignation;
Recollections of the Volcano; There are Moments in Life; A Sketch;
Farewell to Admiral Thomas (1844); Answer of a young mother who had
lost a darling child, when asked to dance; The Olden Time; Time;
Dreams; To a friend in America who sent me a pair of dancing
slippers (Before his conversion, Mr. Hall was very fond of dancing);
Mrs. Jones will be pleased to lend this book to any member of the
family who may desire to read it..." (G.S. 1,697,553).
For some inexplicable reason---maybe it was place a considerable
time after his death?---the dates on his tombstone do not agree with
information above; it states he was born 27 Oct 1812 and died 15 Aug
1876--??
PRINTER.
Missionary Album, p.23; G.S.1,295,904, Oahu Cem. records, p.269.
Missionary Album gives her middle name as "Lyon"; however,
Descendants of New England Protestant Missionaries and daughter
Cornelia's death certificate give it as "Lyons". Both her birth and
death occurred too early for civil records, so it is impossible to
verify the correct spelling by that means.
Notes from Missionary Album: "Mrs. Hall was skillful with her hands.
Slight and frail, much of her time was spent upon her couch. She
acted as milliner when continued ill-health kept her from the busy
life that was usual for the
women of the mission."
FOR FURTHER RESEARCH: Elizabeth, Union, NJ
Williams, Ichabod - owned property about 1812
Williams, Ambrose - in business there about
1816
BETTER LEAD: Joseph Williams of Elizabeth Town to Betsey Lyon of
Lyon's Farms, 9 Jun 1798 [S/S 27 Sep 1993 SLAKE], married by Rev.
Menzies Rayner, Rector of St. John's Church, Elizabeth Town; from
Essex County Marriage Records, in The Genealogical Magazine of New
Jersey, Vol.IX, p.9 [SDFHC].
Information from "The Descendants of William White", of Haverhill,
MA, p.48; Missionary Album, Sesquicentennial Edition,
1820-1970, p.113; archive record; DAR Tombstone Inscriptions from
Northern & Central California, p.251 (G.S.844,409B); "Evergreen
Cem.-Tombstones in the Old Cem." [copied by B. Frank Leeds,
1891, (Book #P2-pamphlet), Santa Cruz Public Library, 224 Church
St., Santa Cruz; 429-3526]: Inscriptions at Santa Cruz, California,
p.184: "Lot 129 - Sophia Elizabeth, wife of William White, born at
Honolulu, S.I. [Sandwich Islands], July 4, 1836, died May 26, 1863."
In 1991, a search of the Evergreen Cem., located off Coral St.
in Santa Cruz, failed to disclose her gravestone. Wrote to Cem.
to obtain map; no answer to correspondence.
Information from "The Descendants of William White", p.48; archive
record; Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, California Cem. Records
(G.S.979.471/ W1/V221).
"Watsonville: Memories That Linger", pp.99,100 & 103, indicates that
William
White was principal of the Pajaro School--the name of the village
prior to its being called Watsonville--in May of 1866 when a new
addition to the three-year-old school was completed and a
schoolhouse bell added.
The Watsonville "Pajaronian" of 28 Apr 1870 includes this item:
"Professor Wm. White, of the Industrial School of this State, was in
town for a few days this week. Although his labors are arduous he is
looking as well as usual, and we are glad to know is succeeding well
in the School." The same newspaper of 5 May 1870 states, "Married,
In Santa Cruz at the Pacific Ocean House, April 25th 1870, by Rev.
Walter Frear, William White, of San Francisco, to Arminta E.
Allison, of Watsonville." This is apparently why neither he nor his
family could be located in the 1870 census for Watsonville or Santa
Cruz (G.S.545,588).
1850 census, MA Norfolk Roxbury, p.89: age 14, born MA (G.S.3534,
Pt.H).
1860: Married Sophia Elizabeth Hall, Honolulu.
1866: Principal of Pajaro School, Watsonville.
1870: Married Mintie Allison; apparently living in San Francisco at
time.
1880 census, CA SF San Francisco, E.D.167, Dw 304, Fam 24, Sheet 3,
Line 9: age 44, married, school teacher, born MA; father born
ME; mother born MA; with wife, three children: Lucey [sic];
Edwin; Eva (G.S.1,254,077).
1896: The Watsonville "Pajaronian" of 14 May states only the
following: "Died, Watsonville, May 8th, 1896, Wm. White, a native of
MA, aged
about 61 years."
"Monterey and Santa Cruz Counties", pp.243-4 [979.47/H2/HIS]: "As
one of the
pioneer educators of northern California, William White rendered
valuable
service to his state and although many years have elapsed since his
death, his memory is still enshrined in the hearts of those who knew
him, for his life was purposeful, active and useful--the expression
of high ideals and worthy motives.
A native of MA, he was born February 28, 1837, and
received his early instruction in the common schools of Roxbury,
that state, continuing his studies in Williams College. After his
graduation, Mr. White went to the Sandwich Islands, where he was
made acting postmaster general, and early in the 60's he arrived in
Santa Cruz, California. From that time until his death in [1896] he
devoted his talents to the profession of teaching and was numbered
among the most able educators of the early days, following the most
advanced standards in his work. He taught at Santa Cruz for a time
and enjoyed the distinction of being the first teacher in the first
building erected for educational purposes in Watsonville. He also
taught in the first high school built at San Jose and subsequently
became an instructor in the schools of San Francisco. He was
painstaking, conscientious and thorough in his work and made friends
wherever he went, being always courteous and considerate in his
treatment of others. He subordinated all other interests to the
demands of his profession, and his connection with social and
fraternal organizations was limited to membership in the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. White was twice married, and his first
wife, Sophia E. Hall, of Honolulu, died at Santa Cruz in 1863,
leaving a son, Ed. O., who is still residing in Honolulu. A
daughter, born in Honolulu, became the wife of Rev. Frank Palmer, of
Boston, MA, but is now deceased. On April 25, 1870, Mr.
White married Miss Arminta E. A. Allison.."
EDUCATOR & PROFESSOR.
Information from same sources as parents. Descendants of New England
Protestant Missionaries indicates place of birth as Waiilatpu,
Oregon Territory; The Centennial History of Oregon, 1811-1911,
Joseph Gaston, Vol.1 (979.5/H2g) states Wai-il-at-pu is where Dr.
Marcus Whitman and wife and the Rev. H. H. Spalding and wife
established a mission in 1836 (Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Whitman being
the first white women to cross the plains and come to the Pacific
coast) [p.XIX] It further states [p.xx & 625] that the first
printing press was brought to Oregon from the Sandwich Islands by
E.O. Hall, "the first printer to work at his trade on the coast",
in 1839. The press (now in the custody of the Oregon Historical
Society) had been sent to the American Board missionaries in the
Islands from Boston between 1821 and 1830, and was carried by E.O.
Hall "from Vancouver up the Columbia river to Wai-il-at-pu [named
after an Indian tribe and meaning "the place of rye grass"] in a
canoe in April, 1839; and from that point, it was carried on pack
animals to Lapwai missionary station on Clearwater River above
Lewiston [now Idaho], where it was set up on May 18, 1839, and the
first proof sheet ever taken off a printing press in Old Oregon
territory was struck off. The first printing done on the press was
400 copies of a dictionary of the Nez Perce language." It would
appear, then, that Caroline was born in November of 1839 at
Wai-il-at-pu on her parents' return trip down the Columbia; The
Centennial History indicates that this mission was located six miles
west of the present city of Walla Walla, Washington, where Whitman
College now stands. A further note states that "Alice C., daughter
of Dr. and Mrs.
Whitman, born at Wai-il-at-pu March 14, 1837, was the first white
child born on the Pacific coast", so Caroline, born just two years
later, was certainly among the "pioneer" babies of the area! In
addition, it seems the Whitmans' daughter---the only child they ever
had---accidentally drowned 23 June 1839, and it would appear that
Caroline, born just five months later at Wai-il-at-pu, was given her
middle name in memory of Alice Clarissa Whitman. The Oahu Cem.
records indicate Caroline died "at her father's residence after
illness of consumption." Unable to locate copy of death
certificate, as it occurred too early for HA civil records.
Information from same sources as parents, [listed below in wife's
entry] and copy of death certificate; death certificate states year
of birth was 1840, and that he died at age 69 years, 11 months, 23
days; however, source which claims to be based on mission records
states birth year to be 1841, and this would appear to be correct,
as his older sister was born Nov 1839, just seven months prior to
the 1840 date. All information for children in his family group is
taken from same sources as those listed under wife's name. Punahou
Directory, 1991, indicates he attended that school from 1846-1860.
He apparently was named for Dr. William Wisner, D.D., second pastor
of the Brick (Presbyterian) Church of Rochester, NY, founding
members of which were his great grandmother, Irene Carpenter Sibley,
and grand uncle, Derick Sibley; Rev. Wisner's wife was Julia,
daughter of Gen. Matthew Carpenter of Chemung Valley, NY, probably a
relative of Irene's.
"Descendants of New England Protestant Missionaries to the Sandwich
Islands, 1820-1900", (records of Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
Library), Honolulu, HA, 1984, p.95; Record of Burials, Oahu
Cem., p.268 (G.S. 1,295,904).
There is an entry in the Detroit Free Press, issue of Nov. 16, 1846,
just before this child was born, acknowledging the death of "Van
Cleve, Elizabeth Archer. In Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon, the 7th
inst., wife of C. W. Van Cleve, Esq. and only daughter of Richard
Brower, late of the city of NY" (G.S.927,477); this appears to
be the person for which Elizabeth was named.
1850 census, MI Washtenaw Pittsfield:
1860 census, MN Todd P.O. Kendetta, p.22: Elizabeth Van Cleve, age
13, born MI.
Information from same sources as parents, and copy of death
certificate; also, "Genealogy of Peter Cushman Jones and Cornelia
Hall Jones", written by her husband (G.S.1,697,553). The following
was taken from that source: "Mrs. Jones was born in Honolulu,
August 25, 1842, in the first wooden house built in Honolulu at the
mission on King Street, now in charge of the Mission Children's
Society. She lived in this house until eight years of age, when her
family moved to Nuuanu valley now occupied by her brother W. W.
Hall. Mrs. Hall (her mother) devoted much time to the native women
and girls instructing them in sewing. She also gave light medicines
to the natives and Cornelia assisted her mother in giving the doses,
so she was called by the natives "Kauka Liilii (little doctor).
When in after years, Mrs. Jones was at her country house at Waikane,
a native woman (Kulia) exhibited a quilt she had made under
instructions of Mrs. Hall when Kulia was a girl. When a small girl,
Cornelia went to a small school taught by Mrs. von Phister at which
Emma Rooke, afterwards Queen Emma, wife of Kamehameha IV, attended.
Later she was sent to the Royal Schjool under Mr. E. G. Beckwith, at
which many of the young chiefs were students. Among others was
Liliuokalani, afterwards Queen of HA. They often exchanged
lunches, Liliuokalani gave poi and fish in exchange for cake. When
Mr. Beckwith took charge of Punahou, Mrs. Jones was sent there and
walked to and from her house in Nuuanu to Punahou with other boys
and girls for several years. Later her brother had a horse given
him and she rode to school. The horse was called "Coelum". When a
small girl she, in company with her mother, visited Hilo, taking a
small schooner "S.S.". being fourteen days on the trip. When about
fifteen or sixteen she made a second visit to Hilo, at which time
she visited the volcano in company with Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, Sara
Coan and others. The only accommodation at the volcano at that time
was a grass house with poor food and plenty of fleas. A visit was
made to Kauai in the early days, taking the first steamer plying
between the Islands, the "Akamai". In 1861, the first trip away
from home was made to California in company with Mrs. G. P. Judd,
her daughter Gussie (Mrs. H. A. P. Carter) and her sister Carrie.
The returned on the Bark "Speedwell", making the trip in thrity
days..."
Information from "Men of Hawaii", p.153; "Record of Burials, Oahu
Cem.", p.365 (G.S.1,295,904); "Descendants of New England
Protestant Missionaries tp to the Sandwich Islands, 1820-1900, p.95
(G.S.996.9/D2I). His individual information submitted to Family
History Dept. Spring, 1989, to have individual ordinances performed
in any temple; patron notification indicated ordinances were already
"In Process", Entry 8824503/17. Information for his children
obtained from sources listed above.
1850 census, Maine Cumberland Falmouth, p.112: she appears as a
one-year-old child in the household of her parents (G.S.009,720).
Information is also taken from the NEHGR, Vol. 91, p.390, and the
Missionary Album, p.113, which states the following:"Educated at Mt.
Holyoke Female Seminary, MA, she taught at Punahou
School, HA, 1876-1877. She was prominent in Women's Club work
in NY City. In later years, she lived in Detroit, MI."
Copy of death certificate states she was a resident of NJ
for just seven months, and that burial was in Sharon, PA,
which is apparently where her oldest brother, Samuel Page Dame, and
his wife, Mary Irvine Dame, were living [the latter was from that
town, according to NEHGR
article cited above].
1850 census, NY Monroe Rochester 8th Ward, p.377: 3 houses away from
Edwin
Scrantom family [Mary Ann Sibley Scrantom would have been aunt] and
next door to Asa B. Hall and family from CT [who I suspect
is mother Sophia Hall Seymour's brother-in-law--entirely
unsubstantiated, however!]; age 26 [birthyear calculated from same],
blacksmith, born NY; with wife, child, and Margaret Gilman,
23, born NY BUT NOT LISTED AS SERVANT--- sister or other
relative of wife? (G.S.017,107). Other Gilmans close in age
listed in next two households---siblings?
1849-1850 Rochester City Directory: NO Orren Seymour listed.
NY, 1860: North---Nothing
South: Julia/Albany Co./471/ 3 W Albany---NO
Julia/Columbia Co./921/3 W Hudson---NO
West: O./Steuben Co./598/Bath---NO
Oren/Wayne Co./542/Huron---NO
NYC---Nothing
Brooklyn---Nothing
Buffalo---Nothing
MO: checked 1860, 1870 & St. Louis, 1860---NO
IL: checked 1860, & Chicago---NO
MI: Detroit, 1870---NO
WI: no 1860 index
Minnesota: checked 1860, 1870---NO
*THIS CONNECTION NEEDS TO BE PROVEN!
A Blacksmith.
1850 census, NY Monroe Rochester: age 30 [birthyear calculated from
same]; born NY; with husband, child Edwin S., Margaret Gilman,
next door to family of Robert Gilman, 24; Maria, 19, both born NY,
etc. Last name of Julia believed to be Gilman.
1850 census: age 3 [birthyear calculated from same], born Canada.
Middle initial "S" could be for "Sibley" or "Scrantom", either of
which would help prove connection to family.
One female 15-20 listed in 1840 census in her father's family.
1850 census, IL Perry District #7, Dw #545 Family #547: Mary
Morrison, age 30 [must be incorrect, as her mother was still married
to Oren Hall, married Joseph Seymour Oct 1822]; born MI; with
husband, son (G.S. ).
1860 census: does NOT appear in index for above county.
1850 census, IL Perry District #7. Dw #545 Fam #547: Benjamin
Morrison, age 40, carpenter, born PA; with wife, son
Joseph; George Lee, age 75, stone mason, born England (G.S. ???).
1860 census: does NOT appear in index for above county.
1870 census: checked MN index, two Benjamins, wrong ones.
A Carpenter.
1850 census: Joseph Morrison, age 2, born IL.
NAME: Middle name Dow - How was this middle name established? It may have been from another Lorenzo Dow the preacher of the time?
In the Census records, the middle initial "M" is frequently used.CENSUS: 1850 US Census - See image: RIN 138580 Lorezno Carpenter 1850.jpg
Name: Lorenzo Carpenter
Residence: Jay, Essex, New York
Age: 28 years
Calculated Birth Year: 1822
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Race (original):
Race (expanded):
Death Month:
Death Year:
Film Number: 17080
Digital GS Number: 4197477
Image Number: 00027
Line Number: 15
Dwelling House Number: 2842
Family Number: 2908
Marital Status:
Free or Slave:
Collection: United States Census, 1850CENSUS: 1860 US Census - need image
Name: Lorenzo M Carpenter
Residence: , Essex_code, New York
Ward: The Town Of Jay
Age: 38 years
Estimated Birth Year: 1822
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Page: 126
Family Number: 894
Film Number: 803753
DGS Number: 4235921
Image Number: 00684
NARA Number: M653
Collection: United States Census, 1860CENSUS: 1870 US Census - Did he go to MI? - See image: RIN 138580 Lorezno Carpenter 1870.jpg
(NOTE: Listed as a farm laborer and married. His wife Mary and the rest of the family is living with their son Atwood in the 1870 census in Jay, NY.)
Name: Lorenzo M Carpenter
Estimated Birth Year: 1825
Gender: Male
Age in 1870: 45y
Color (white, black, mulatto, chinese, Indian): White
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1870: Michigan, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870CENSUS: 1880 US Census
CENSUS: 1890 US Census - burned
CENSUS: 1900 US Census - See image: RIN 138580 Lorezno Carpenter 1900.jpg
(NOTE: Children are grandchildren)
Name: Lorenzo M Carpenter
Titles:
Residence: Epping town, Rockingham, New Hampshire
Birth Date: Nov 1820
Birthplace: New York
Relationship to Head-of-Household: Self
Spouse Name:
Spouse Titles:
Spouse Birth Place:
Father Name:
Father Titles:
Father Birthplace: New Hampshire
Mother Name:
Mother Titles:
Mother Birthplace: New York
Race or Color (expanded): White
Head-of-household Name:
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Widowed
Years Married:
Estimated Marriage Year:
Mother How Many Children:
Number Living Children:
Immigration Year:
Enumeration District: 0189
Sheet Number and Letter: 8B
Household ID: 169
Reference Number: 56
GSU Film Number: 1240950
Image Number: 00264
Collection: United States Census, 1900ANCESTRY: Message board
https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.carpenter/483.489.569.1/mb.ashx
Children of ZIMIRAH CARPENTER and BETSEY MACE are:
i. James3 Carpenter, b. Essex County, NY; m. Mary Bullis.
ii. Jane Carpenter, b. Essex County, NY; m. Atwood Dustin.
iii. Lorenzo Dow Carpenter, b. 1819, Essex County, NY; m. Mary Works.
iv. Nathan Carpenter, b. 1821, Essex County, NY; m. Eunice Slater; d. 1905.
v. Bernard "Barney" Carpenter, b. February 13, 1825, Jay, NY; d. March 20, 1912, Jay, NY.
vi. Mary Elizabeth Carpenter, b. January 19, 1827, ?; d. July 27, 1861
vii. Albert B. Carpenter, b. September 1831, Essex County, NY; d. May 07, 1903; m. Fannie A. Bull.
viii. Earl Pierce Carpenter, b. January 28, 1838, Essex County, NY; d. July 10, 1918; m. Theresa Matthews, October 25, 1866.
Notes for Earl Pierce Carpenter: It's believed that he moved to Michigan.
Mary is living with son Atwood in the 1870 US Census.
BIRTH: RI in one census then VT in another.
In 1870 US Census with brother Atwood Carpenter.
BIRTH: Age 4/12 on the 1850 US Census.
CENSUS: 1850 US Census - with parents
CENSUS: 1860 US Census - with parents
Name: Nathan M Carpenter
Residence: , Essex_code, New York
Ward: The Town Of Jay
Age: 10 years
Estimated Birth Year: 1850
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Page: 127
Family Number: 894
Film Number: 803753
DGS Number: 4235921
Image Number: 00685
NARA Number: M653
Collection: United States Census, 1860GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73354987
Nathan M Carpenter
Birth: unknown
Death: Aug. 27, 1863
ae. 13 yrs. 5 mos. 11 dys <----------- This is about 16 Mar 1850
s/o Lorenzo & Mary Carpenter
Burial:
North Jay Cemetery
North Jay
Essex County
New York, USA
Created by: Diane Blair
Record added: Jul 14, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 73354987
In 1870 US Census with brother Atwood Carpenter.
In 1870 US Census with brother Atwood Carpenter.
In 1870 US Census with brother Atwood Carpenter.
CENSUS: 1850 US Census - with parents
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Residence: Jay, Essex, New York
Age: 26 years
Calculated Birth Year: 1824
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Race (original):
Race (expanded):
Death Month:
Death Year:
Film Number: 17080
Digital GS Number: 4197477
Image Number: 00070
Line Number: 23
Dwelling House Number: 3115
Family Number: 3193
Marital Status:
Free or Slave:
Collection: United States Census, 1850CENSUS: 1860 US Census
Name: Wm Carpenter
Age: 36
Birth Year: abt 1824
Gender: Male
Birth Place: New York
Home in 1860: Green, Mahoning, Ohio
Post Office: Canfield
Family Number: 949
Value of real estate: View image
Household Members:
Name Age
Wm Carpenter 36
Eunice Carpenter 31
Ida Carpenter 3
Nettie Carpenter 1
Romeroy Carpenter 34
Source Citation
Year: 1860; Census Place: Green, Mahoning, Ohio; Roll: M653_1005; Page: 209; Image: 422; Family History Library Film: 805005
Source Information
Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.CENSUS: 1870 US Census - See image: RIN 138581 Nathan Carpenter 1870.jpg
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Estimated Birth Year: 1824
Gender: Male
Age in 1870: 46y
Color (white, black, mulatto, chinese, Indian): White
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1870: Michigan, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870CENSUS: 1880 US Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Nathan CARPENTER Self M Male W 56 N.Y. Farming N.Y. N.Y.
Nathan E. CARPENTER Son S Male W 16 N.Y. Works On Farm N.Y. VT.
Eunice CARPENTER Wife M Female W 51 VT. Keeps House VT. MA.
Lorenzo CARPENTER Son S Male W 13 MI. At Home N.Y. VT.
Source Information:
Census Place Leighton, Allegan, Michigan
Family History Library Film 1254569
NA Film Number T9-0569
Page Number 44C
SEE ALSO:
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Residence: Leighton, Allegan, Michigan
Birthdate: 1824
Birthplace: New York, United States
Relationship to Head: Self
Spouse's Name: Eunice Carpenter
Spouse's Birthplace: Vermont, United States
Father's Name:
Father's Birthplace: New York, United States
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace: New York, United States
Race or Color (Expanded): White
Ethnicity (Standardized): American
Gender: Male
Martial Status: Married
Age (Expanded): 56 years
Occupation: Farming
NARA Film Number: T9-0569
Page: 44
Page Character: C
Entry Number: 921
Film number: 1254569
Collection: United States Census, 1880MARRIAGE2: Second marriage had no children by 1900. They were married 15 years putting marriage about 1885.
Groom's Name: Nathan Carpenter - See image: RIN 138581 Nathan Carpenter marriage2.jpg
Groom's Race:
Groom's Age: 61 years
Groom's Birth Date: 1823
Groom's Birthplace: New York
Bride's Name: Eliza J. Cary Eno
Bride's Race:
Bride's Age: 45 years
Bride's Birth Date: 1839
Bride's Birthplace: New York
Marriage Type:
Marriage Date: 22 Oct 1884
Marriage Place: Leighton, Allegan, Michigan
Groom's Father:
Groom's Mother:
Bride's Father:
Bride's Mother:
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife:
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband:
Film Number: 2342474
Frame Number:
Digital Folder Number: 4207685
Image Number: 608
Reference Number: v 1 p 20 rn 971
Collection: Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925CENSUS: 1890 US Census - burned
CENSUS: 1900 US Census - See image: RIN 138581 Nathan Carpenter 1900.jpg
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Titles:
Residence: Leighton township, Allegan, Michigan
Birth Date: Jul 1823
Birthplace: New York
Relationship to Head-of-Household: Self
Spouse Name: Elisa Carpenter
Spouse Titles:
Spouse Birth Place: Ohio
Father Name:
Father Titles:
Father Birthplace: New Hampshire
Mother Name:
Mother Titles:
Mother Birthplace: New York
Race or Color (expanded): White
Head-of-household Name:
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Married
Years Married: 15
Estimated Marriage Year: 1885
Mother How Many Children:
Number Living Children:
Immigration Year:
Enumeration District: 0017
Sheet Number and Letter: 6B
Household ID: 143
Reference Number: 81
GSU Film Number: 1240698
Image Number: 00724
Collection: United States Census, 1900DEATH: Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Gender: Male
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Death Date: 14 Apr 1905
Death Place: Leighton, Allegan, Mi
Age: 81
Birth Date: 1824
Birthplace: Ny
Occupation: Farmer
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name:
Father's Name: Zimri Carpenter
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Betsey Mace
Mother's Birthplace:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B51831-8
System Origin: Michigan-EASy
Source Film Number: 1017873
Reference Number: v 3 p 100
Collection: Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=61679103
Nathan Carpenter
Birth: 1824
New York, USA
Death: Apr. 18, 1905
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
m1: Eunice Slater (1829-1882) on 2 September 1855 at Essex, Chittenden Co, VT
m2:Eliza Enos Cary (1839-1905) on 22 October 1884 at Allegan Co, MI
children of Eunice & Nathan:
Ida Carpenter (1857-1905)
Ada Annette Carpenter McDowell (1858-1931)
Nathan E Carpenter (1863-)
Lorenzo A Carpenter (1867-)
Family links:
Spouse:
Eunice M Slater Carpenter (1829 - 1882)
Children:
Ada Carpenter McDowell (1856 - 1885)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Hooker Cemetery
Wayland
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
Maintained by: Then and Now Genealogica...
Originally Created by: Laura Plummer Ranville
Record added: Nov 15, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61679103
GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=61679057
Eunice M Slater Carpenter
Birth: Jan. 20, 1829
Essex
Chittenden County
Vermont, USA
Death: Jul. 1, 1882
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
daughter of Augustus Slater (1802-1864) & Laura D Littlefield (1808-1904)
m. Nathan Carpenter (1824-1905) on 2 September 1855 at Essex, Chittenden Co, VT
children of Eunice & Nathan:
Ida Carpenter (1857-1905)
Ada Annette Carpenter McDowell (1858-1931)
Nathan E Carpenter (1863-)
Lorenzo A Carpenter (1867-)
Family links:
Spouse:
Nathan Carpenter (1824 - 1905)*
Children:
Ada Carpenter McDowell (1856 - 1885)*
*Calculated relationship
Inscription:
54y, 5m, 11d; wife of Nathan
Burial:
Hooker Cemetery
Wayland
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
Maintained by: Then and Now Genealogica...
Originally Created by: Laura Plummer Ranville
Record added: Nov 15, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61679057
Not in the 1880 US Census with the rest of the family. Probably married.
19129. Ada Annettte "Nettie" "Ida" Carpenter
Not in the 1880 US Census with the rest of the family. Probably married.
GRAVE: image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=61568690
Ada Carpenter McDowell
Birth: 1856
Maine, USA
Death: Nov. 25, 1885
Barry County
Michigan, USA
Most records give her name as Ida A.
Death record gives date of death as Nov 28. She died in Castleton Township.
Family links:
Parents:
Nathan Carpenter (1824 - 1905)
Eunice M Slater Carpenter (1829 - 1882)
Spouse:
George McDowell (1855 - 1888)
Inscription:
29y, 1m, 11d; wife of George
Burial:
Hooker Cemetery
Wayland
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
Maintained by: BCTrail
Originally Created by: Laura Plummer Ranville
Record added: Nov 13, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61568690
GRAVE: image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=61568666
George McDowell
Birth: 1855
Michigan, USA
Death: Sep. 23, 1888
Michigan, USA
Family links:
Parents:
Addison L McDowell (1825 - 1905)
Mary Lovina Collins McDowell (1830 - 1884)
Spouse:
Ada Carpenter McDowell (1856 - 1885)*
Siblings:
Alice Elizabeth McDowell Webster (1848 - 1926)*
Ruth L. McDowell Barber (1849 - 1891)*
Newton Collins McDowell (1850 - 1919)*
Frederick N. McDowell (1852 - 1894)*
George McDowell (1855 - 1888)
Charlotte B. McDowell Webster (1857 - 1931)*
Homer Franklin McDowell (1861 - 1919)*
Effie M McDowell Cook (1863 - 1885)*
*Calculated relationship
Inscription:
33y, 11m
Burial:
Hooker Cemetery
Wayland
Allegan County
Michigan, USA
Maintained by: BCTrail
Originally Created by: Laura Plummer Ranville
Record added: Nov 13, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 61568666
CENSUS: 1870 US Census - with parents
Name: Nathan Carpenter
Estimated Birth Year: 1864
Gender: Male
Age in 1870: 6y
Color (white, black, mulatto, chinese, Indian): White
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1870: Michigan, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870CENSUS: 1880 US Census - with parents
Name: Nathan E. Carpenter
Residence: Leighton, Allegan, Michigan
Birthdate: 1864
Birthplace: New York, United States
Relationship to Head: Son
Spouse's Name:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Father's Name: Nathan Carpenter
Father's Birthplace: New York, United States
Mother's Name: Eunice Carpenter
Mother's Birthplace: Vermont, United States
Race or Color (Expanded): White
Ethnicity (Standardized): American
Gender: Male
Martial Status: Single
Age (Expanded): 16 years
Occupation: Works On Farm
NARA Film Number: T9-0569
Page: 44
Page Character: C
Entry Number: 922
Film number: 1254569
Collection: United States Census, 1880CENSUS: 1890 US Census - burned
CENSUS: 1900 US Census
MARRIAGE: - See image: RIN 138618 Lorenzo Carpenter marriage.jpg
Groom's Name: Lorenzo A. Carpenter
Groom's Race:
Groom's Age: 29 years
Groom's Birth Date: 1866
Groom's Birthplace: Middleville, Michigan
Bride's Name: Hattie Grace Wiggins
Bride's Race:
Bride's Age: 22 years
Bride's Birth Date: 1873
Bride's Birthplace: Corning, Michigan
Marriage Type:
Marriage Date: 23 Dec 1895
Marriage Place: Corning, Allegan, Kent, Michigan
Groom's Father: Nathan Carpenter
Groom's Mother: Eunice M. Slater
Bride's Father: Charles T. Wiggins
Bride's Mother: Minerva Brown
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife:
Bride's Marital Status:
Bride's Previous Husband:
Film Number: 2342501
Frame Number:
Digital Folder Number: 4207881
Image Number: 131
Reference Number: v 2 p 514 rn 9607
Collection: Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925
BIRTH: OH in 1900 and NY in marriage record.
10199. Bernard "Barney" Carpenter
NAME:
Bernard or Barnard. Bernard on gravestone.CENSUS: 1850 US Census - See Image: RIN 112032 Bernard Carpenter 1850.jpg
(NOTE: Living with them is his sister Mary and her husband Henry Bigelow.)
Name: Charles Carpenter
Residence: Jay, Essex, New York
Age: 25 years
Calculated Birth Year: 1825
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Race (original):
Race (expanded):
Death Month:
Death Year:
Film Number: 17080
Digital GS Number: 4197477
Image Number: 00047
Line Number: 37
Dwelling House Number: 2963
Family Number: 3037
Marital Status:
Free or Slave:
Collection: United States Census, 1850CENSUS: 1860 US Census - need
Name: Bernard Carpenter
Residence: , Essex_code, New York
Ward: The Town Of Jay
Age: 35 years
Estimated Birth Year: 1825
Birthplace: New York
Gender: Male
Page: 138
Family Number: 975
Film Number: 803753
DGS Number: 4235921
Image Number: 00696
NARA Number: M653
Collection: United States Census, 1860CENSUS: 1870 US Census - See Image: RIN 112032 Bernard Carpenter 1870.jpg
Name: Bernard Carpenter
Estimated Birth Year: 1826
Gender: Male
Age in 1870: 44y
Color (white, black, mulatto, chinese, Indian): White
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1870: New York, United States
Collection: United States Census, 1870CENSUS: 1880 US Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Bernard CARPENTER Self M Male W 55 NY Farmer NH NH
Mary CARPENTER Wife M Female W 49 NY Housekeeping NH VT
Ermina CARPENTER Dau S Female W 16 NY At Home NY NY
Arthur CARPENTER Son S Male W 10 NY At Home NY NY
Ada CARPENTER Dau S Female W 12 NY At Home NY NY
Zimni CARPENTER Father W Male W 85 NH At Home NY NH
Reubin LAPLANT Other M Male W 68 CAN Farm Laborer UNKNOWN UNKNOWN
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Jay, Essex, New York
Family History Library Film 1254832
NA Film Number T9-0832
Page Number 127A
SEE ALSO:
Name: Bernard Carpenter
Residence: Jay, Essex, New York
Birthdate: 1825
Birthplace: New York, United States
Relationship to Head: Self
Spouse's Name: Mary Carpenter
Spouse's Birthplace: New York, United States
Father's Name: Zimni Carpenter
Father's Birthplace: New Hampshire, United States
Mother's Name:
Mother's Birthplace: New Hampshire, United States
Race or Color (Expanded): White
Ethnicity (Standardized): American
Gender: Male
Martial Status: Married
Age (Expanded): 55 years
Occupation: Farmer
NARA Film Number: T9-0832
Page: 127
Page Character: A
Entry Number: 2022
Film number: 1254832
Collection: United States Census, 1880CENSUS: 1890 US Census - burned
CENSUS: 1900 US Census - See image: RIN 112032 Bernard Carpenter 1900.jpg
Name: Barney Carpenter
Titles:
Residence: Jay, Essex, New York
Birth Date: Feb 1825
Birthplace: New York
Relationship to Head-of-Household: Self
Spouse Name: Mary Carpenter
Spouse Titles:
Spouse Birth Place: New York
Father Name:
Father Titles:
Father Birthplace: New Hampshire
Mother Name:
Mother Titles:
Mother Birthplace: New York
Race or Color (expanded): White
Head-of-household Name:
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Married
Years Married: 52
Estimated Marriage Year: 1848
Mother How Many Children:
Number Living Children:
Immigration Year:
Enumeration District: 0039
Sheet Number and Letter: 8B
Household ID: 183
Reference Number: 80
GSU Film Number: 1241035
Image Number: 00167
Collection: United States Census, 1900GRAVE: image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=53578628
Bernard Carpenter
Birth: 1825
Death: 1912
Family links:
Parents:
Zimri Carpenter (1794 - 1886)
Betsey Mace Carpenter (1801 - 1879)
Spouse:
Mary Carpenter (1831 - 1912)
Children:
Ada Evelyn Carpenter Joy (1868 - 1957)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
North Jay Cemetery
North Jay
Essex County
New York, USA
Created by: Don Short
Record added: Jun 12, 2010
Find A Grave Memorial# 53578628