HistoryOf Rush County Indiana Brant& Fuller Chicago 1888 Page 602 and 603 Surnames mentioned in this biography are: McCarty, Siler, Stinger JACOB F. MCCARTY, proprietor of a meat market in Carthage, was born March 17, 1842,being the son of John and Eliza (Siler) McCarty, a history of whom is given elsewhere. He was born in Ripley Township, and reared upon his father's farm.He entered the service of the Union Army at the age of twenty, or in August1862, and served in Company G, Sixteenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, for eight months. He was captured at Richmond, Ky., shortly after his muster in, but was immediately paroled. On leaving the service he returned home and resumed work on his father's farm. He was married October 12, 1863, to Miss Vandalena Stinger, who was born in Ripley Township, September 20, 1842, being the son of Samuel and Christena Stinger. After their marriage they settled upon a farm in Ripley Township, but in 1868, they moved to Carthage, where the former conducted a hardware business for a period of eleven months. Mr. McCarty then resumed farming, but in November, I887, he opened a meat market in Carthage, to which his attentionis now directed. He and wife have had two children: a daughter that died ininfancy, and Samuel O., who was born May 30, 1870, and who is now Assistant Postmaster at Carthage. Our subject and wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and, in politics, the former is a Democrat.
Can someone check again for me the marriage of Lloyd (might be spelled Loyd), Mahalia (may be spelled Mahala) and White, JamesB. in Greensburg, IN. The groom was born in Rensaeller - any birth record for him? Thanks so much! Kathy
Does anyone have any info about Mary Elizabeth (Lizzie) Vance Dove and ? Pernell. They would have married before 1895 and probably in Fayette County IN please help if you are able thank you darlene ******************************************************** * Free E-mail at http://webmail.klondyke.net * * Full Internet Services, Web Hosting and Design at * * Klondyke's Online Services - http://www.klondyke.net * ********************************************************
Hi List: Seeking descendents of the George Elbert EMMITT b. Jun 1853, Waverly Pike Co. OH. m. 1st Flora P. HIGGINS b. 24 Sept. 1856 2nd Maud McClure b. Nov. 1866 in KY., their Children below: Robert M. EMMITT b. 5 July 1880, Mother Flora HIGGINS Thomas H. EMMITT b. 26 Jan. 1883, Mother Flora HIGGINS. Earl EMMITT b. ca. 1885, Mother Flora HIGGINS Minnie FISHER b. Nov. 1888, Mother Maude McClure George R. EMMITT b. 7 Oct. 1892, Mother Maude McClure John EMMITT b. Jan. 1895, Mother Maude McClure Arthur EMMITT b. Oct. 1897, Mother Maude McClure The first three children were born in Waverly Pike Co. Oh. The last four were born in Pekin Illinois. Maude was from KY. The family was living in Terre Haute Indiana in 1900. Have a lot of genealogy data to share, Any help appreciated. John <jwemmitt@mindspring.com>
Cindy, Would you mind looking in the cd for John Wesley Gaines and Jacob Fredrick Wagner? Thank you for your time. Calista Texas ----- Original Message ----- From: <cat2397@juno.com> To: <INDIANA-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 20, 2001 2:14 PM Subject: Re: [INDIANA] Death Index > Donna, > I have an FTM Indiana death index for 1882-1920, I will do a couple of > look ups for you. These aren't complete though, but I'll see what I can > do > > -cindy > ________________________________________________________________ > GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! > Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! > Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: > http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj. > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry's Library - The best collection of family history > learning and how-to articles on the Internet. > http://www.ancestry.com/learn/library > > >
I am looking for a marriage record for Pembroke Columbus Shields, He was in the 1850 Tennessee Census in Jackson County, He married Rosannah Elizabeth Field about 1851 or1852, possibly in Indiana. She was born August 1, 1835 in Indiana, Their first 3 children were born in Indiana. I believe Pembroke Columbus Shields went to Indiana for his Medical training. They were back in Tennessee in the 1860 census index.
Donna, I have an FTM Indiana death index for 1882-1920, I will do a couple of look ups for you. These aren't complete though, but I'll see what I can do -cindy ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.
Cindy, I have seen several note where you said you will do lookups. I would really appreciate one for the death date of my g-grandmother Sarah 'Swift' Cady. I do not know what county but believe in Indiana. G-grandfather Jacob Cady supposed to have died in Aurora. IN. abt.1912. Thanks. Mabel, Sacramento, Calif.
Hi Listers; I was wondering if Indiana has a Death Index for the state. Several of the states have this (California, New Mexico, Wisconsin, etc.) and I don't know if Indiana has one of these? If so, is there anyone that has access to it that can do a couple lookups for me? Thanks so much. Donna Bradley Anza, CA
Are you at all familiar with a Paul and Mary Jessup from the Jasonville Indiana area? At least, she was. They spent most of their married life in Gary Indiana. I am guessing that they were both born around 1918 thru 1925. That is a guesstimate. :) They were good friends of my family. cj > [Original Message] > From: <Lora1957@aol.com> > To: <INDIANA-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: 2/19/2001 7:36:04 PM > Subject: [INDIANA] Clawson, Wilson, Jessup, Nicholson, Hunt, Parker, Hockett, Cloud, Hill > > History of Rush County Indiana > Brant & Fuller > Chicago > 1888 > Page 597 and 598 > > > SAMUEL H. JESSUP, an old and honored citizen of RipleyTownship, was born in > the house he now occupies, just opposite the town ofCarthage, August 27, > 1834. He was the son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Hill)Jessup, both of whom > were natives of North Carolina, of English descent. Hisfather was born August > 6, 1785, and was the son of Jacob and Rachel Jessup. Hismother was born > August 7, 1789, and was the daughter of Thomas and Ann Hill.His grandparents > were all natives of North Carolina.�� He was reared upon his father���s farm, > and continued with hisfather until the latter���s death, which occurred March > 25, 1861. His mothersurvived his father until in July 1864. At her death our > subject became the ownerof the old homestead, which is still in his > possession, and which has been hishome all his life. His first marriage > occurred December 29, 1875, when MissSarah E. Wilson became his wife. She was > born in this State, July 30, 1844,being the daughter of Thomas T. and Mary > Jane (Clawson) Wilson.�� She became the mother of one child ��� adaughter that > died in infancy. Mrs. Sarah E. Jessup died January 20, 1878. Onthe 30th day > of December 1880, Mr. Jessup was married to Miss MaryE.���������������� Nicholson, > who is a native ofRipley Township, born October 23, 1845, being the daughter > of Nathan P. andMiriam (Hunt) Nicholson, the former a native of North > Carolina, and the lattera native of Ohio, both of English descent. Her father > was born July 25,1816,being the son of Nathan and Peninnah (Parker) > Nicholson.�� Her mother was born September 18 1821, beingthe daughter of Libni > and Jane (Hockett) Hunt. Her grandparents were also allnatives of North > Carolina. Her mother died in Ripley Township, October 5, 1848.Her father died > in Hancock County, this State, March 8, 1868, his deathresulting from > injuries received three days previously while helping to move abarn. He left > a widow, whose maiden name was Asenath H. Cloud, to whom he hadbeen married > October 2, 1850. She died May 14, i878. Mr. Jessup and his presentwife are > the parents of three children, as follows: Walter, born March 25,1882; Ida, > born November 14, 1883; and Miriam E., born August 1, 1886, all ofwhom are > living. Our subject and wife are members of the Friends��� Church. Inpolitics, > the farmer is a Republican. He owns 105 acres of land about sixty-fiveof > which are in cultivation. He is a well-to-do farmer, and he and wife > arerespected citizens. The paternal great grandparents of Mrs. Mary E. Jessup > wereNicholas and Sarah Nicholson, and John and Joel Parker. Her maternal > greatgrandparents were Asa and Priscilla Hunt and Joseph and Ann Hockett. > ���������������� > > > > ============================== > Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the #1 > Source for Family History Online. Go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11HB > --- Carolyn Earle --- cjearle@earthlink.net --- EarthLink: It's your Internet.
At 11:07 PM 2/18/01 EST, you wrote: >Compendium of Biography >Of >Henry County, Indiana >B. F. Bowen 1920 >Page 325 and 326 > >                                                AARON WOOLARD >        >           The subject of this sketch is a successful farmer and stock >raiser of Henry county,as well as an enterprising citizen and a leading man >of affairs, He was born in Highland county, Ohio, July 24, 1845, and is the >son of John and Jane Woolard,the father of German and the mother of French >descent. The Woolard family in this county appears to have had its origin in >Virginia, from which state the subjectâs ancestors moved to Ohio in an early >day, settling in the county of Highland. The maiden name of John Woolardâs >wife was Jane Gravatt whose ancestors moved to the Buckeye state from New >Jersey. John Woolard was reared a farmer and during his youth and early >manhood experienced many hardships and privations,having been poor in this >worlds goods with nobody to give him a start in the world. His father came >into possession of a body of land in Ohio, but after his death the family >lost it all, and John had to start out in the world a poor boy. Aaron >Woolard spent his childhood and youth under the parental roof and before >arriving at hismajority began working by the month as a farm hand, generously >turning over his wages to the family. He was working in this capacity when >the county became excited over the struggle between the North and the South, >young Woolard taking an active interest in the trend of affairs. When the war >finally broke out he was one of the youngest of the brave boys of his country >to tender their services to the government,enlisting in Company B One Hundred >and Eightieth Ohio Infantry. Soon after entering the service Mr.Woolardâs >regiment was sent to Tennessee on general duty, after which it took part in >the operations against the Confederate forces under Generals Hood and >Forrest. Subsequently the One Hundred and Eightieth as reorganized and >attached to Schofieldâs command, which formed part of the splendid army >commanded by Gen. W.T. Sherman in the Carolinas. Georgia,Tennessee and other >states. The subject saw considerable active service, took part in a number of >engagements and at the close of the war was mustered out with an honorable >record, his discharge bearing the date of July 1865. Returning to his home >on leaving the army, Mr. Woolard attended school for some time thereafter, by >faithful study acquiring a good education, especially in studies, in which he >early displayed much more than average ability. In the year 1871was joined >in the bonds of wedlock to Miss Hannah Werking a native of Pennsylvania, but >at the time of her marriage a resident of Henry County,Indiana, whither Mr. >Woolard had come in 1869.  After his marriage the subject rented land and >engaged in agricultural pursuits, but a little later found himself well >enough situated to purchase a farm of his own, investing his means in an >eighty-acre tract in Wayne county, where he resided about thirteen years, >then settled on the farm on which he now lives. This was the nucleus of the >large estate that Mr. Woolardhas since acquired, an estate consisting of five >hundred and fourteen acres of valuable land, conservatively estimated to be >worth twenty-five thousand dollars. Mr. Woolard has always been a hard >worker, a close calculator, laying well his plans and invariably carrying >them to successful consummation. For some years he was obliged to practice a >very careful economy, but after becoming better situated and no longer under >such necessity, his liberality became a marked characteristic and of late he >has been one of the foremost men of his township in supporting by both >influence and financial aid all enterprises and measures  having for their >object the material improvement of the country. Mr. Woolard is also a >successful stock raiser,and it is from this source that much of his wealth >has been derived. As a breederand raiser of fine hogs he is perhaps without a >rival in the township of Liberty and as an agriculturist he has long been >recognized as being in the front rank of the countyâs most enterprising and >successful men. He owns a beautiful home, has spared no reasonable expense in >surrounding his family with conveniences and comforts and is certainly well >situated to enjoy the many blessings of life. Mr. Woolard owes not a little >of his success to the promptness with which he has always met his >obligations, and also in never incurring an indebtedness of which he had any >doubt of paying at the proper time. His reputation in these respects has >become almost proverbial and  when he needs a favor, which is now not often, >he has not far to go to get the accommodation.Politically he is a Republican, >but has never had the time nor inclination to becomean active party worker, >preferring to devote all of his energies to his large business interests and >to be known simply as a private citizen. He is not amember of any  church or >benevolent organization but is a friend of such institutions and supports >them liberally when the case requires.Mrs. Woolard belongs to the German >Baptist church and is numbered among the active members of thecongregation >with which she is connected. Mr. and Mrs. Woolard have had twelve children, >namely: Clinton, David, John, Jane, Catherine, Eva,Charles, Edith, Harry, >Alvin,â Stella, and one that died in infancy. Of the nine now living all have >grown to maturity and are doing for them      selves. They are well-educated >young men and women, beinggraduates of the Hagerstown schools. >        >        > > > >============================== >Shop Ancestry - Everything you need to Discover, Preserve & Celebrate >your heritage! >http://shop.myfamily.com/ancestrycatalog > > I grew up in Decatur county, and knew some of the people. You are doing a great job!!!! Louise from Florida
Re: Indiana marriages 1850--- Samuel Ryker & Sarah Anderson I appreciate you looking and thank you for the information. Sharon
Historyof Rush County Indiana Brant& Fuller Chicago 1888 Page 603 JOHN H MCCARTY, a prosperous young farmer of Ripley Township, was born in that township near where he now resides, December 2, 1845, being the youngest son of John and Eliza (Siler) McCarty, a history of whom is given elsewhere. He was reared upon the old McCarty homestead, where his father now resides, and received in the district school knowledge of the ordinary branches of learning. He was married September 15,1864, to Miss Sarah E. Harvey, who is a native of Wayne County, Indiana, born July 2, 1844, being the daughter of Samuel and Margaret (Walker) Harvey, who were natives of Wayne County, Indiana, and the state of New Jersey,respectively. Her father was the son of William and Sarah (Charles) Harvey, and her mother was the daughter of Isaac and Mary Walker. For four years after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. McCarty resided in Ripley Township. They then removed to Center Township, but a year later they returned to Ripley Township,in which they have resided ever since. They have occupied their present home since September 1874. They are the parents of nine children, as follows: Luella M., born August 12, 1865; Leonard B., born August 3, 1867; Henry E., born October 5, 1869; Mary E., born September 6, 1871; Omer T., born September 19, 1873; Ira O., born January 4,1876, Burt H., born October 14, 1877; Otto C., born June 30, 1880, and Erma, born October 24, 1882. Mrs. McCarty is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In politics, Mr. McCarty is a Democrat.
Thank you very much...I had not cked there in a long time!
Hi, I don't know why this is coming thru that way? Dosen't make sense. I am using word, and text. Any suggestions? Why would the biographies come thru with AAABB, simular to this? Lora, Jax, Fla
History of Rush County Indiana Brant & Fuller Chicago 1888 Page 601 and 602 Jenkins, McCarty, Like, Siler, Ruby, Rhodes, Weaver, Bender JOHN MCCARTY, who has resided in Rush County for the pastfifty-three years, was born in Lincoln County, N. C., March 14, 1816, being theson of Jacob and Judah (Jenkins) McCarty, both of whom were natives of LincolnCounty, N. C., the former of Irish, and the latter of German descent. His father was the son ofCornelius McCarty, a native of Ireland, and his mother was the daughter ofWilliam and Catharine Jenkins, who were natives of Germany. When he was yet ayoung child but four years old his parents emigrated westward to ChampaignCounty, Ohio. The family settled upon a tract of woods land, where the motherdied three years later. Seven years after his father married Mrs. Sarah Like.In about 1833, his father and stepmother removed to Clark County, Ohio, and ayear later they came to Rush County and settled in Ripley Township, where hisfather spent the rest of his life, his death occurring in the eighty-third yearof his age. For one year after his parents came to this county, our subjectremained in the State of Ohio, but in February, 1835, he likewise came to thiscounty, and his home has been in Ripley Township ever since, except about fouror five months, during which he resided in Center Township. He was marriedDecember 24, 1836, to Miss Eliza Siler, who was born in Montgomery County,Ohio, February 2, 1818, being the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Ruby) Siler,both of whom were natives of Virginia. Mrs. Eliza McCarty died December 14,1863, and on February 1, 1865, Mr. McCarty, was married to Miss CatharineRhodes. She was born in Montgomery County, Ohio, October to, 1828, being thedaughter of George and Sarah (Ruby) Rhodes, the former a native of BedfordCounty, Pa., and the latter a native of Shenandoah County, Va., both of Germandescent. Her father was the son ofPhilip and Mary (Weaver) Rhodes, who were natives of Pennsylvania. Her mother was the daughter of Jacob andCatharine (Bender) Ruby, who were natives of Virginia. The first marriage ofMr. McCarty resulted in the birth of four children: Edward, Rebecca A., JacobF., and John FL, all of whom are living. He and his present wife have an only child: Minnie, born December 1,1865, Mr. McCarty has occupied his present home since about the year 1847. Hislife occupation has been farming, and in this connection he has been verysuccessful. When he entered upon his married life his only capital was willinghands. The present good state of his circumstances reflects very creditablyupon his industry and energy. He owns a good farm of 120 acres, which is in agood state of improvement and cultivation. In addition to this the wife of Mr. McCartyhas a farm of forty acres, which also lies in Ripley Township. Mr. McCarty is’ an industrious and hard workingfarmer, an honorable, upright man, and he and wife are among the best citizensof their township.
Betty, Thanks, plan on a trip there next month will check them out. Sharon Gill Vanden Bossche Homepage: <A HREF="http://www.geocities.com/sharonv45/index.html"> http://www.geocities.com/sharonv45/index.html</A> E-mail: SharonV45@aol.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Why is Leonard Peltier still in prison...??? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ <A HREF="http://www.freepeltier.org">http://www.freepeltier.org</A>
History of Rush County Indiana Brant & Fuller Chicago 1888 Page 598 and 599 DAVID W. KIRKWOOD, a prosperous farmer and native-borncitizen of Ripley Township, was born near where he now resides, November 25,1841. He was the son of Thomas and Amanda M. Kirkwood, both of whom werenatives of Kentucky, and the former of Harrison County, of Irish and Scotchdescent. His father died October 3, 1851. His paternal grandparents were Davidand Rhoda (Shields) Kirkwood, who were natives of Virginia. His mother’s maidenname was Amanda W. Mcllvaine. When he was yet a young child, less than a yearold, his parents removed to Jasper County, Ill., where his mother and fatherboth died, the former when he was but six years old, and the latter when he wasbut nine years old. His mother died November 6, 1848, and his father died in October 1851. In May following hisfather’s death, he and his sister, Nancy E., younger than he when brought toRush County by their uncle, Joseph Power, of Center Township, in whose familyour subject remained until he reached the age of twenty-one. For some two orthree years after he became of age he was engaged a part of the time working bythe month upon a farm, and during the rest of the time he was employed upon thefarm of his uncle, Joseph Power. He was married September 27, 1866, toMiss Mary M. Slier, who is alsoa native of Ripley Township, born June 27, 1841, being the daughter of Jacoband Elizabeth (Reddick) Siler, both of whom were natives of Ohio, of Germandescent. Her father was the son ofPeter and Elizabeth (Ruby) Siler, and her mother was the daughter of John and Susan Reddick, all of whom werenatives of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, entered upon their married lifein Carthage, this county, where for a period of five years, the former wasengaged at, saw milling. In March, 1871, they moved to their present home, two mileseast of Carthage, where Mr. Kirkwood has given his whole attention to farmingever since. He owns a farm of eighty acres which is in a good state ofimprovement, and three-fourths of which is in cultivation. Mr. and Mrs.Kirkwood are the parents of three children, as follows: William E., bornNovember 3, 1867; Nora, born December 3, 18O8, and Lizzie M., born July 1, 1871,all of whom are living. Our subject and wife are members of the ChristianChurch. The former is a memberof the F. & A. M. Lodge, having reached the degree of Knight Templar. HisChapter, Council and Commandry membership is at Knightstown. In politics, he isa Democrat.
Reita, Thanks for checking. Jodi
Diana, Thank you! I did not know this site existed. I knew the library had a site for marriages to 1850, but not for 1800-1900. Thanks again! -Cindy ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.