Number 1277 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1254 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 293. During the War of the Rebellion (Civil War), Oliver was a
Captain in Sheridan's Cavalry, and also a Major in the Second New York
(Harris's Light) Cavalry. On his return he practised law at Kingston, NY and
was elected surrogate of Ulster county.
Number 1684 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1685 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901. Her husband was a publisher at Hartford, CT.
No family listed.
Number 1686 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1687 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1688 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1689 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1690 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1691 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1255 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family listed in notes.
Number 1261 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
Family on page 293. He was a lawyer at Highland, NY. He had at least one son.
Number 1692 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed.
Number 1266 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
He married and had at least one son.
Listed as a child under number 1266 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in
America by Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
Number 1269 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
He married and had at least one child.
Listed as a child under number 1269 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in
America by Daniel H. Carpenter, 1901.
Number 1270 in the book, "The Carpenter Family in America by Daniel H.
Carpenter, 1901.
No family listed except in notes.
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
Notes for James9 Enoch CARPENTER:Birth: Record: “James E. Carpenter, son of D. L. and E. L. Carpenter was born the 27th day of the 5th month, 1852, New York City.
BIRTH: NOTE: Bio on father gives 1 Dec 1853 as birth date but this is for sister Pauline. Bible record takes priority!Marriage: Record: James E. Carpenter son of David and Emeline Carpenter was married to Miss Allie Spearman on the 17th day of the 3rd month, 1882.
Death: Record: James E Carpenter son of David L. and Emaline Carpenter died December 12, 1922 in Crookston MN”. Burial in Crookston, MN.
Founded the J. E. Carpenter Land Company in 1880. Lived in Woonsocket , SD from 1881-1896 when they moved to Crookston, MN.
CHILDREN: 4 children to James and Flora Carpenter
Claude Carpenter, Harry Lane Carpenter, Grace Carpenter, Ada Carpenter Berg
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
More about Flora Alisa Spearman. Born on Feb 13, 1863 in Mt. Pleasant IA , died on 24 June, 1922 at the age of 59 in Crookston, Polk County, MN. Burial in Crookston MNAt a young age she was kidnapped by Indians in Nebraska and it was several weeks before she was recovered (as told by grandson Robert Lake Carpenter)
3 children.
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
From the early history of Papillion it says this: “The first school taught in Papillion was held in the house of Mrs. Thompson, by Miss Pauline Carpenter, in 1872.” Also listed in this history is George Potwin: The First Presbyterian Church of Papillion was organized on March 1, 1874, listed amount the Sabbath Day superintendents is George Potwin. More information includes family members: “In 1875, the brick schoolhouse, which is now in use, was begun. To procure the necessary funds, School District No. 27, in which Papillion lies, issued bonds to the amount of $3,500. These bonds, which bear 10 per cent interest, have still four years to run. This building was a considerable time in the hands of the builders, and no school was held in it until September, 1876, when Mr. A.. E. Lake was appointed Principal, a position he held for two years. Mr. Lake was followed, in 1878, by Miss Emma Balch, who taught one year. Since that time, the following persons have held the position of Principal: Miss Edith Shaw, 1879; Mr. G. C. Potwin, 1879-80;Pauline Carpenter Potwin's Children:
i Robert Potwin
Others? unknown
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
Henry Lane Carpenter son of David L. and Emeline L. Carpenter was born the 15th of the 8th month of 1858 in Richland County of the State of Wisconsin. Newspaper man in Nebraska. He was the 2nd Editor of the Papillion TimesMarried: Miss Emma A Balch on the 12 month 15th day of 1879
Henry Lane Carpenter Children
i Daughter Virgie Carpenter , born May 30, 1881, died January 6, 1882.
Ii Daughter Mildred Carpenter born the 20th day of the 12th month 1883, Papillion Nebraska (Married name Mildred Chapman, Lansing, Mich.)
From the Andreas' History of the State of Nebraska it lists Henry L. Carpenter Written by William Cutler and published by Andreas in 1882, this book provides a detailed and comprehensive history of Nebraska.
“HENRY L. CARPENTER, publisher. He was born in Lone Rock, Wis, August 15, 1858, where he lived till the age of twelve years. In 1870, with his father's family, moved to Papillion, where he finished his schooling. In 1872, he entered the Sarpy County Sentinel office on the first number of that journal, and continued there a little more than one year. He then entered the store of his father, remaining one year. In 1874, he went to Columbus, Neb., and there found employment on the Columbus Era, where he worked eight months. Returned to Papillion in the spring of 1875, and found employment on the Papillion Times, where he continued to work till December, 1880, when he purchased the Times of A. R. Kennedy, and has since continued the publication of that journal. The Times is a live local paper, independent in politics, with an increasing circulation. Mr. Carpenter was married in Binghamton, N. Y., December 13, 1879, to Miss Emma A. Balch of Binghamton. Had one child--Virgie, born May 30, 1881, died January 6, 1882.”
More from the history of Papillion NE “The Papillion Times.-- The Times was started in the fall of 1874, by the Papillion Publishing Company, who engaged Mr. Frank Horton as editor. On the departure of Mr. Horton for California in 1875, the paper passed into the hands of Andrew Kennedy. This paper was started as a seven-column folio and ran as such until 1879, when it was made a six-column quarto, a form it still retains. In December, 1880, Mr. Kennedy, who had become extensively interested in Colorado, sold his interest to H. L. Carpenter, the present editor and proprietor. Since its change of management the paper has had a remarkably successful career, and now claims a bona fide circulation of 700. It is not patronized by the citizens of the town only, but has an extensive advertising patronage from Omaha wholesale dealers, and others who desire to reach a share of the valuable trade of this place.
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
From the early history of Papillion it says this: “The first school taught in Papillion was held in the house of Mrs. Thompson, by Miss Pauline Carpenter, in 1872.” Also listed in this history is George Potwin: The First Presbyterian Church of Papillion was organized on March 1, 1874, listed amount the Sabbath Day superintendents is George Potwin. More information includes family members: “In 1875, the brick schoolhouse, which is now in use, was begun. To procure the necessary funds, School District No. 27, in which Papillion lies, issued bonds to the amount of $3,500. These bonds, which bear 10 per cent interest, have still four years to run. This building was a considerable time in the hands of the builders, and no school was held in it until September, 1876, when Mr. A.. E. Lake was appointed Principal, a position he held for two years. Mr. Lake was followed, in 1878, by Miss Emma Balch, who taught one year. Since that time, the following persons have held the position of Principal: Miss Edith Shaw, 1879; Mr. G. C. Potwin, 1879-80;
3224. Jeannie Christina (Jennie) Carpenter
The following notes suppled by: Vicki Carpenter Held - 9 Nov 2006 < vheld@utma.com >
Jeannie Christina Carpenter daughter of David L. And Emeline L. Carpenter was born the 25th day of the 2nd month of the year 1862 in Richland County, in the State of WisconsinMarried: Jeannie C. Carpenter daughter of David L. and Emaline Carpenter married William A. Goddard son of Charles G. and Anna N. Goddard on the 14th day of February 1888.
Children: Jeannie Carpenter Goddard
i. Grosevnor Goddard son born 3rd month, 7th Day 1889, Omaha Nebraskaii. Paul C. Goddard son born the 10th month , 24th day, 1890. Chicago Illinois (Later listed as living in Omaha)
iii. David Lawrence Goddard son born the 1st month, 3rd day 1893 South Evanston, Illinois. Died 6th month, 19th day 1893 Rogers Park, Ill
iv. Stanley Earl Goddard son born 11th month, 9th day, 1895. South Evanston, Ill. (Later listed as living in Tuscan, AZ)
v. Theodosia Laws Goddard daughter born Nov. 29th 1905. Iowa (married Mrs. Theo Pyle, New Britain, Conn.)
Father:
Sidney Swain CALLAWAY
b. 27 May 1851 Oldham county, KY
Mother:
Mary Virginia CRAWFORD
b. 18 May 1854 Kentucky, USA