2816. Alvira (Allie, Elvira, Helvina) G. Jackson-3254
Alvira d/o Susan & Stephen Jackson
1860 name as Alvira age 2 Warren Co, OH hh of father, Stephen Jackson
1870 name as Elvira age 12 Highland Co, OH hh of mother, Susan Jackson
1880 name as Allie age 22 Highland Co, OH hh of mother, Susan Jackson
1900 name as Helvina G. age 42 Highland Co, OH hh of Thomas Cox, husb1880 Fairfield, Highland Co, OhioSusan Jackson Self W Female W 60 OH Keeping House NY NY Alford Flesher Son S Male W 41 OH Contractor VA OH Allie Jackson Dau S Female W 22 OH At Home OH OH Family History Library Film 1255033 NA Film Number T9-1033 Page Number 314A
1900 Fairfield Twp. Highland County, Ohiotaken 7 June 1900Cox Thomas W head M Jun 1857 42 married 18 yrs OH OH OH farmerHelvina G wife F Aug 1857 42 married 18 yrs 2 children 2 living OH OH OHCharles N son M Mar 1885 15 S OH OH OH at schoolHoward son M Jan 1893 7 S OH OH OH at schoolJackson Susan m in law F Aug 1819 80 widowed 5 children 3 living OH OH OH
1900 Fairfield Twp. Highland County, Ohiotaken 7 June 1900Cox Thomas W head M Jun 1857 42 married 18 yrs OH OH OH farmerHelvina G wife F Aug 1857 42 married 18 yrs 2 children 2 living OH OH OHCharles N son M Mar 1885 15 S OH OH OH at schoolHoward son M Jan 1893 7 S OH OH OH at schoolJackson Susan m in law F Aug 1819 80 widowed 5 children 3 living OH OH OH
5477. Charles N. Cox-3885
Matella P. Doughman has his middle initial is W; it is a H on the 1900 census and a N. on the 1910 census.
In 1910 Charles and his wife were living with his parents' household in Colorado Springs, Colorado. So they migrated westward sometime between 1900 and 1910.
2817. Granville Jackson-2257
The following correction of the 1860 US Census was provided by Arne H. Trelvik (Email: atrelvik@one.net)17 Jakson, Marion, 27, F, Farmer, $3150, 300, Virginia [AHT: census taker evidently entered dwelling & Family # on wrong line? Line 17 should be [?] Marissa Jackson, wife of Granville Jackson on line 18.]1860 Ohio Census, Clermont County, Wayne Twp, Branch Hill PO. Page 160 Dwelling #1170, Family #1200 18 Jackson, Granville, 31, M, , , , Ohio 19 Jackson, Silby, 5, F, , , , Ohio 20 Jackson, Alice, 2, F, , , , Ohio American Civil War Soldiers Ancestry.com databaseGranville JacksonEnlist Date Enlist Place Enlist Rank Enlist Age14 August 1862 2nd Lieut 33Promoted to Full 2nd Lieut on 21 April 1862 Promoted to Full 1st Lieut on 18 April 1863 Served Ohio Commission G Co. 89th Inf Reg. OH Killed at Chickamauga, GA on 20 September 1863 Source: Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio Abbreviation: OHRoster Published by on 1886 A promotion for Lt. Granville Jackson came in the mail:http://www.89thohio.com/mcclave_diary,_pt_1.htmS. May 24th Mail came late in the evening bringing several commissions. Three for Co. G. 1st Lieut. O.C. Gatch, Capt (vice) W. Wright resigned, 2d Lieut G. Jackson, 1st Lieut (Vice) Gatch promoted, 1st Sargt Eddy Scott, vice Lieut Jackson. A few days before his heroic death, Lt. Granville Jackson received a compliment for his efforts in repulsing an attack. This excerpt comes from the Library of Congress documents filed by Col. Carlton in the 1890's: http://www.89thohio.com/PostWar/carlton.htm
This Brigade marched on morning 13th Sept, crossed the river, moved by forced marches to and through Chattanooga, and arrived at Rossville on 14th. On 17th made reconnaissance to Ringgold, returning in the evening and while going into camp after dark, was suddenly attacked. Two companies of the 89th Ohio, one commanded by Lt Jackson (who was killed at Chickamauga) the other commanded by Lt Scott (who lost an arm at Peach Tree Creek) had just reported to the Division Staff officer at the front for picket duty, held their ground and repulsed the attack, for which they were complimented by Generals Granger and Steedman.The following account of the death of Granville Jackson comes from:http://www.89thohio.com/history.htmOn the morning of the 19th the 89th moved out in Granger’s corps to the skirmish-line, and engaged in the great and bloody battle of Chickamauga. During the afternoon, ten of the regiment were wounded while advancing the skirmish-line. At nine o’clock on Sunday morning, September 20th, the battle commenced, and raged for seven hours. During the afternoon the 89th went into the hottest of the fight, and with the 21st Ohio and 22nd Michigan, held its position until darkness began to settle like a pall upon the ground, when a division of the enemy came up in its rear, surrounded and captured it entire.
Lieutenant Walker, of company D, was shot through the heart and left on the field, and Granville Jackson, of company G, fell and died amid the strife, a Minie ball passing in at his mouth and out at the back of his neck. Sergeants Benjamin L. Pratt, J. W. Phillips, John Kehner, Corporal Wesley Bragdon, and privates John Mahany and J. Blackstone, were known to be killed. Lieutenants Mallow, of company E, and Barton, of company B, and 52 privates were wounded and sent to the rear, and a number of others were left mortally wounded on the field, to perish in the hands of the enemy. Colonel Carlton, Lieutenant-Colonel Glenn, Assistant Surgeon Purdam, Captains S. A. Glenn, Day, Gatch, Barrett, Adams, and Lieutenants Fairfield, Harris[on], Prentiss, Beard, and Scott were captured and sent to Libby Prison. Colonel Carlton managed to be exchanged in a few months; Captain Adams and Lieutenant Scott made their escape through Colonel Straight’s underground passage, and got safely within our lines; Lieutenant-Colonel Glenn was sent to Charleston, South Carolina, and placed under fire of our guns, and was exchanged ten months after his capture. The non-commissioned officers and privates were sent to Belle Isle, and from there to [Danville and] Andersonville, where a majority of them died of starvation and exposure.Falling back on Chattanooga, our army went into the intrenchments. Monday morning at nine o’clock, Surgeon Crew of the 89th, sick with jaundice, and just able to ride on horseback, found himself half a mile in front of our line of battle, with forty wounded, twenty sick, and seventy-five well men, all that was left of the 89th. No other commissioned officer being present, the command devolved on the Surgeon. With two ambulances and a few stretchers, at ten A. M., he started for Chattanooga, five miles distant, passed through our line of battle, and arrived there at two, P. M., leaving the wounded in hospital, and reporting the men to the officer in command. For a few days this remnant of the 89th was attached to the 92d Ohio, but becoming dissatisfied, Captain Harris, of the 36th Ohio, took command, and the 89th resumed its own name and organization.More About Granville Jackson:Military service: Bet. August 14, 1862 - September 20, 1863, 2nd Lieutenant 4/21/1862, promoted to 1st Lieutenant 4/18/1863, Company G, 89th Ohio Volunteer InfantrySee also Warren County Ohio Civil War Soldiers site:
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohwarren/military/cwj.htm#GranvilleJackson
From ancestry.com Civil War Pension Index Database
On Nov 5, 1863 Marissa Jackson, widow living in Ohio, applied for Civil War pension benefits due her on account of her husband's service in Company G, 89th Ohio Infantry(Application #27694 Certificate#17169)1880 Census Dist 71, Hamilton, Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, Maryisa W F 47 Wd keeping house OH PA OH
Jackson, Lillie W F 24 dau single OH VA OH
Jackson, Alice W F 21 dau single OH VA OH
Jackson, Robert W M 19 son single OH VA OH
5479. Lillie Jackson-2459
Her birth date taken from release from guardianship. All three children were put under guardianship of their uncle George M. Jackson and his final settlement for Lillie said she attained "full age on or before July 19, 1873". The 1880 Census gives her age at that time as 24 years old. So possibly 'full age' at that time was 18 years.
She was still single, living at home at the time of the 1880 census.
5481. Robert A. Jackson-2461
1880 Census Dist 71, Hamilton, Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, Maryisa W F 47 Wd keeping house OH PA OH
Jackson, Lillie W F 24 dau single OH VA OH
Jackson, Alice W F 21 dau single OH VA OH
Jackson, Robert W M 19 son single OH VA OHOn the 1910 Census both Robert and Jennie are 49 years old, have been married just once and for nine years. They have no children yet.
The 1880 census has Jane living with her parents Jonathan and Elizabeth Harlan in Butlerville, Warren Co., Ohio. Her occupation is listed as a teacher.
2818. John McClain Jackson-2274
John was found in the Salem Township, Warren Co, Ohio 1850 Census living at home.
John and his wife and baby Houston were found in the Salem Township, Warren Co, Ohio 1860 Census.
Her middle initial taken from John Elbur's (son) obit.
5483. Melissa Jackson-2389
Melissa and Wesley's son, Ellis, deceased at three years of age.
5485. Walter J. Jackson-3355
Birth date calculated from age at death. See Cem record, pg 447.
5486. Frank F. Jackson-2391
Frank is found in the 1920 Census living as single, a boarder under Druscilla Balton residence. By the 1930 Census, he has been married 10 years and is living in Fairfield, Highland Co, Ohio, with no children shown. His obit says he and Amy had one child which died in infancy.
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The following 2 obituaries were found in the Genealogy Room, Admin Bldg, Lebanon, Warren Co, OH.Frank Jackson, N.N.U. Grad, Dies (published 22 Nov 1945)
Frank Jackson, 73, Warren county native and N.N.U. grad, died of a heart attack at his home in Leesburg Friday where he was associated with the Dewey Bros. Company for 35 years. Jackson taught school in Warren and Clinton counties after graduating from N.N.U.Surviving are his widow, Amy, two brothers, H. K. Jackson of Waynesville, Route 2, Jacob Jackson of Kansas City and a sister, Nellie Jackson of Waynesville, Route 2.
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FRANK JACKSON (published 6 Dec 1945)Frank Jackson, son of John McClain and Rebecca Fox Jackson, being the fifth child of a family of eleven children, born in Warren County, Ohio, April 12, 1878, and departed from this earthly life at his home on south Fairfield St., Leesburg, Ohio, about 1:30 p.m. November 9, 1945, at the age of 78 years, 6 months and 28 days.
He was united in marriage to Miss Amy Thornburg, at Leesburg, Ohio, April 22, 1920. This was a happy union to which one child was born which died in infancy.
Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Amy T. Jackson, one sister, Miss Nellie Jackson, Waynesville, Ohio; two brothers, Heber, of Waynesville, and Jacob, of Kansas City, Mo.
His boyhood was spent in a Christian home and in the typical pursuits of the farm and grade schools. After which he attended and completed the National Normal School’s Teachers course at Lebanon, Ohio, then to Valpariso University, Valpariso, Ind., for four years, where he majored in Science and graduated.
Returning to his home neighborhood to enter his chosen career and was employed for a number of years as teacher in the schools of Warren and Clermont counties, also in the state of North Dakota.
After returning to Ohio, he was associated with the Blanchester Mercantile Co., leaving them for employment in the general offices of the Dewey Bros. Co., Blanchester, Ohio. In 1913 he accepted an advancement and transfer to the Company’s Leesburg branch as assistant manager in charge of their new feed plant and railroad freight traffic. Upon the death of the manager, Mr. Charles Dewey, in August, 1914, he was advanced to the full responsibilities of manager in charge of the Leesburg branch. In this position he made many new friends and became generally known throughout the trade for his integrity in business. He ....in this position, to his and the company’s credit, until requesting retirement in 1938. This request was granted, but owing to his knowledge of the intricacies of operational detail, he consented to remain and attend to these, doing so up to about 10:30 a.m., the day of his passing.
Having been reared on a farm, he never got away from it and has been a farmer by ownership for years. Also, he was for years a director of the Leesburg Building and Loan Association, retaining that position through out its life and the transition of it into the present Federal Savings and Loan Co., serving as director on its board until his death.
His duties to the church and country were living things to him, not just in word, but by active participation.
He wore his country’s uniform for the given period as he believed each man should.
He has been a member of the Methodist Church for years and always took an active part in its administration and activities until health prevented. Serving on the church board, choir leader, and as Sunday school superintendent for many periods. As a teacher of the men’s class he passed along his beliefs of application of religion to life. his religion was beautiful, plain, and applicable. No one could converse with him on the subject and not leave without a warmth of understanding inculcated by his profound sincerity of belief in the Great Architect of the universe, the Lord our God, and the promise of our Savior, Jesus Christ, of life hereafter. Yes, such faith he had.
Always interested in Civic affairs he served many terms on the Council like all things he entered upon, he gave it his best, devoting much time and thought to all questions and problems as they arose. Always progressive, many improvements were made during his time in office.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Blanchester, Ohio, and took as active part in the work culminating in serving as Master of the Lodge in 1913, and in receiving his 50-year award this summer.
By reason of his acute practical judgment his counsel was sought by many; his words of advice or information respected. His friends were legion.
In the passing of a true friend, and a devoted husband leaves us for a short time, to be reunited on that day of days.
5487. Nellie S. Jackson-2392
Obit found in the Genealogy Room, Administration Bldg., Lebanon, OH. Date written at the top of the obit is 24 Jan 1952. Date of death or date of publication??
Nellie Jackson Rites Wednesday
Funeral services for Miss Nellie Jackson, aged 77, who died Sunday afternoon at Miar's Rest Home, near Morrow, were held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, at Eichelberger Funeral home in Blanchester. Burial was in Wesley Cemetery, near Blanchester.She leaves two brothers, Jacob, of Kansas City, and Heber, near Waynesville.
A native of Harlan township, she suffered a fractured hip in November.
5488. Eva Blanche Jackson-2393
Obit found in the Genealogy Room, Administration Bldg, Lebanon, Warren Co, OH.
EVA BLANCH JACKSON
Eva Blanch, daughter of John McCain and Rebecca A. Jackson was born February 22, 1877, died December 7, 1911, aged 34 years, 9 months and 15 days.
She united with Wesley M. E. church under the pastorage of Rev. John W. Burdsall. She taught three years in the public schools and was always interested in education. For years she was a faithful teacher of the young boy’s class in the Sunday School, and was leader in the song service of the Sunday School, the church and in the times of great sorrow that comes to all. She often gave her testimony of christianity in the words of some beautiful hymn and was always of a bright and sunny disposition. Her home life was that of helpfulness taking the lead in the home duties. She was always interested in the cause of temperance, was a member of W. C. T. U. and her physical condition alone kept her from taking an active part in the last great fight to keep saloons from our midst.
Three years ago her health began to fail; she bore her suffering with patience, never complaining. Just before the great test that came to her and she did not know whether she would awaken to this life again, a friend said to her, “just think of the song, ‘God Will Take Care of You’.” She answered “Yes, I will.” Her submission to her Heavenly Father and admonition to friends and loved ones is best known by those who knew her best. Her’s will be an eternal peace.
5489. Marie Jackson-2394
Marie's birth date calculated from age at date of death.
2819. Hannah Jackson-2259
It appears from the Estate Papers of Jacob Jackson, Hannah's father, that Hannah married again after Jared died in 1863. In 1876 she signed her name Hannah (it looks like) Dressler. But I can't be sure of that last name. It is difficult to read and I couldn't find Hannah by that name in the 1880 Census.
Hannah's name is on a gravemarker in the Wesley Chapel Cemetery as w/o Jared 1833 ---. but there is no date of death carved. It is possible she was buried with her second husband somewhere else.
Jared's birthdate calc from his age at death.
5495. Allie Adams-2465
Allie was unmarried.
5501. Wilson Taylor-2680
Matella P. Doughman: "Wilson married in Iowa, where the family emigrated."
5502. Gussie Taylor-2681
Gussie doesn't show up with the rest of the family on the 1880 Iowa census. She may have died or married; I have not checked earlier census records.
5505. Lenora Taylor-2684
Matella P. Doughman: Lenora married Edward s. Smith and died a few months later.
2822. George W. Jackson-2262
1880 Census Dist 72, Harlan Twp., Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, George W M 41 married farmer OH OH OH
Jackson, Annis W F 34 wife married keeping house OH OH OH
Jackson, Elmer W M 18 son S farm laborer OH OH OH (child of 1st wife)
Jackson, Adda W F 17 dau S OH OH OH (child of 1st wife)
Jackson, Nellie W F 10 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Flora W F 9 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Letitia W F 6 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Carra W F 4 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Mattie W F 3 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, James A. W M 7/12 (Dec) son S OH OH OH(See wife, Annis' record for 1900 census.)
George Jackson, farmer; P. O. Level; a native of this county, born Dec. 27, 1838, and educated in the common and graded schools of this county. His early inclination was to farm, and to that occupation he has devoted his life. He was united in marriage to Julia A. Flesher, Dec. 26, 1860; she being a native of this county, and born Dec. 23, 1837. Their children are Elmer and Addie; the former to soon finish a collegiate course at Lebanon Normal. Mr. Jackson lost his wife by death, Nov. 23, 1865; he was again married the second time, March 12, 1869, to Miss A. C. Hill; the following interesting family blessed this union: Millie, Laura, Letitia, Carrie, Mattie, James B. and Arthur. His father was Jacob M. Jackson, born in Clarksburg, Va.; he married Miss D. Williams, of the same State. They settled in this county at an early date, and are numbered among the pioneers of the same.
Source: The History of Warren County Ohio, Part V. Biographical Sketches, Harlan Township(Chicago, IL: W. H. Beers Co, 1882; reprint, Mt. Vernon, IN: Windmill Publications, 1992)
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Obit found in the Genealogy Room, Administration Bldg., Lebanon, Warren Co, OH:DEATH BY LIGHTNING (pub June 26, 1896)
George Jackson is Stricken Down at his Home in Harlan Township Saturday Evening.
Saturday afternoon at about half past three Mr. George Jackson was killed by lightning on his farm near Level in Harlan Township. With a number of his neighbors who had gathered, Mr. Jackson was engaged in a game of base ball in an open field away from any tree or other object that might attract lightning. There was but little sign of an approaching storm and but few clouds were visible. A flash and a report and the entire company were stunned but recovering and looking about they were horrified to find Mr. Jackson, who was some distance from the rest, lying prone upon the ground. Hasty examination showed that the deadly bolt had struck the unfortunate man on the head and had passed down his body and into the ground, tearing off one of his shoes.
The sad duty of breaking the awful news to the members of his family was performed and the body removed to the residence. But one of the saddest tasks was yet to be done. A daughter of Mr. Jackson was here attending the Normal and that morning a sister had come over to enjoy the reunion on Saturday night and remain over Monday. A neighbor arrived here that evening, informed the young ladies of the death of their father and took them to their home.
The funeral occurred from the late residence Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, after which the remains were taken to Blanchester for burial.
Mr. Jackson was born in Harlan township, December 17, 1838, and lived there all his life. He was twice married. His first wife was Julia A. Flesher, by whom he had two children, a son and a daughter. The second wife was Miss Hill, who, with five daughters and two sons, survives him. Deceased was a kind husband and father and a good neighbor and well known. He was the most extensive stock raiser in Warren county, his specialty being short-horn cattle. His herd usually won first prize wherever exhibited, that including nearly all the fairs in Southern Ohio.
Julia was found in the 1860 Warren County, OH census, single, 20 years old, living with the family of David and Rebecca Farquer. She had $400. in personal. She married later that year in December.
In 1864 she was an heir of her grandfather Alfred Scudder. Alfred named Susannah's children by Elias Flesher has his heirs and not his daughter, Susannah, probably as she had married again to Stephen Jackson, a man with many children of his own. So Afred protected his grandchildren's inheritance.
Her husband, George, died while all of Annis' children were still at home. Only children by his first wife had married and left the home. The last four of Annis' children were under 15, still minors, when George died and Annis was appointed Guardian of the children. As there was considerable estate, Annis had to keep the books and report to the court every expense of the minor children until they became of age. There was some controversy in the family of her ability, but she completed this task.
1900 Census Dist 143, Harlan Twp., Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, Annis Head/Mother W F Dec 1845 54 Wd 10ch/10 lvg OH OH OH
Jackson, Mellie dau W F Mar 1870 30 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Carrie dau W F Sept 1875 24 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Blaine J. son W M Dec 1879 20 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Chester A. son W M Aug 1887 18 S OH OH OH
Jackson, George W. son W M Jan 1883 19 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Berdina B. dau W F Aug 1886 13 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Ola B. dau W F July 1890 9 S OH OH OHAnnis is found in the 1910 Harlan Twp, Warren Co, OH census. Her daughter Ola Bess is living with her.
1910 Harlan Twp. Warren County, Ohio Series: T624 Roll: 1239 Page: 126
Sheet 7B taken 2 May 1910 Line 63 # 170-171
Jackson Annie Head F W 64 Widowed 10 16 OH OH OH (Occupation to light to read)
Jackson, Ola dau F W 19 S OH OH OH (occupation to light to read)Deborah Barker has her name listed as Anna C. Hill
5513. Dr. James Blaine Jackson-2388
1880 Census Dist 72, Harlan Twp., Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, George W M 41 married farmer OH OH OH
Jackson, Annis W F 34 wife married keeping house OH OH OH
Jackson, Elmer W M 18 son S farm laborer OH OH OH
Jackson, Adda W F 17 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Nellie W F 10 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Flora W F 9 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Letitia W F 6 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Carra W F 4 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, Mattie W F 3 dau S OH OH OH
Jackson, James A. W M 7/12 (Dec) son S OH OH OH
1900 Census Dist 143, Harlan Twp., Warren Co., Ohio
Jackson, Annis Head/Mother W F Dec 1845 54 Wd 10ch/10 lvg OH OH OH
Jackson, Mellie dau W F Mar 1870 30 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Carrie dau W F Sept 1875 24 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Blaine J. son W M Dec 1879 20 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Chester A. son W M Aug 1887 18 S OH OH OH (his age is right; birth day is not correct)
Jackson, George W. son W M Jan 1883 19 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Berdina B. dau W F Aug 1886 13 S OH OH OH
Jackson, Ola B. dau W F July 1890 9 S OH OH OHMPD: "a practicing dentist in Dayton, Ohio." In the 1920 census record his wife, Mabel's grandmother was living with them but no children.
GUSTAVIUS A. SPENCE, farmer; P. O. Level; this esteemed citizen is a native of Warren Co., this State, and is a son of Isaac and Johanna (Monnan) Spence. He was born January 28, 1837; he was educated in the common schools of this county, and also spent one term at College Hill; he chose the occupation of farming, and was united in marriage Sept. 2, 1860, to Mary A. Jackson, a native of this county, and born January 19, 1841. He early espoused the Union cause, and upon the organization of the band for the 12th I. V. I., became a member of that organization; he was discharged from the service in May, 1862, at Washington City, D. C., remaining at home until 1864, when he became a member of Company C, 146th O. V. 1., serving in the capacity of OrderIy Sergeant of his company; when the war was over, he returned home and has since been engaged in farming.
His father was a native of this county, born Jan 1. 1812; he married Miss Monnan, born in the State of Virginia, Jan. 26, 1805; they were married in March, 1835; he was a man of sterling worth and served as Lieutenant of the Ohio Militia for a number of years. He was of Irish descent, and died June 28, 1871, and she June'28, 1881. They settled on the farm where the son now resides in the year 1835. Jacob Jackson, the father of Mrs. Spence, was originally from the State of Virginia, where he was born, in December, 1804; he married Miss D. Williams, a native of his own State, and born Feb. 22, 1808. They were the parents of thirteen children, five sons and. eight daughters. Mr. Spence had a family of five children-: Scott E., born May 25, 1861; Oliver M., born Jan. 7, 1865; Ida M., born April 3, 1867, died Sept. 24, 1880; Isaac D., born April 22, 1872; and Grace, April 11, 1874. Mr. Spence is a Republican of the Stalwart kind; and he and his worthy companion are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church; he is temperate in his habits, and a gentleman whom his neighbors respect.
Source: History of Warren County, Ohio; Biographical Sketches, pg 1042.
His gravestone at Wesley Chapel indicates:
Spence, 1st Sgt G. A.
Co C 146 Ohio
N G I
1838-1907
5518. Scott E. Spence-2402
Mr. Spence had a family of five children-: Scott E., born May 25, 1861; Oliver M., born Jan. 7, 1865; Ida M., born April 3, 1867, died Sept. 24, 1880; Isaac D., born April 22, 1872; and Grace, April 11, 1874.
Source: History of Warren County, Ohio; Biographical Sketches, pg 1042.
Warren Co. Cem Book Vol 7, Warren Co Gen. Soc. 1988, pg 447:
The record in this book says Scott was buried in Tennessee, yet he is listed in this book as having a marker in the Wesley Chapel Cemetery.
5520. Ida May Spence-2404
Mr. Spence had a family of five children-: Scott E., born May 25, 1861; Oliver M., born Jan. 7, 1865; Ida M., born April 3, 1867, died Sept. 24, 1880; Isaac D., born April 22, 1872; and Grace, April 11, 1874.
Source: History of Warren County, Ohio; Biographical Sketches, pg 1042.
5521. Isaac D. Spence-2405
In the Wesley Chapel Cemetery Book there is a Dyer I. Spence, son of G.A. & M.A. Spence. The dates in the book are 1878-1889. Since Dyer I. is not listed in the 1880 Census or in the biography of his father, or in the birth records; I, Jane, think that this Dyer I. is probably Isaac D. Spence and that the reading of his stone of 1878 may be been a misreading of his actual birth year (per 1880 census) of 1873.
Mr. Spence had a family of five children-: Scott E., born May 25, 1861; Oliver M., born Jan. 7, 1865; Ida M., born April 3, 1867, died Sept. 24, 1880; Isaac D., born April 22, 1872; and Grace, April 11, 1874.
Source: History of Warren County, Ohio; Biographical Sketches, pg 1042.
Matella Pricket Doughman has provided Isaac's d/o/d 2 Mar 1889.
2825. Sarah 'Sallie' Jackson-2264
Mark Pullen has a great picture of James Long and Sarah Jackson's tombstone on his site:
http://home.comcast.net/~markwpullen/Pullen_Family/Long_Family_Tree/Long_Ancestors.htm#_Toc20816860
Mark Pullen has a great picture of James Long and Sarah Jackson's tombstone on his site:
http://home.comcast.net/~markwpullen/Pullen_Family/Long_Family_Tree/Long_Ancestors.htm#_Toc20816860American Civil War Soldiers
Name: James Long
Enlistment Date: 3 Jun 1861
Side Served: Union
State Served: Ohio
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 3 June 1861 at the age of 25.
Enlisted in Company K, 10th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 3 Jun 1861.
Received a disability discharge from Company K, 10th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 24 Nov 1862 at Evansville, IN.
2827. Columbus Jackson-2265
Columbus was found in the 1880 Fairfield, Highland Co, Ohio Census. He was born in the correct year in Ohio, so I have assumed this is son of Jacob Jackson and Delilah Williams.
2830. Almira Jackson-2241
Gravestone picture at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohwarren/Cemetery/Morrow/sm.htm#AlmiraSmith
Her tombstone says she died 5 Nov 1900, 71 yr 1 mo 9d. This calculates to a birth date of 26 Sep 1829. But in the census taken the summer of the year she died in - 1900 Census - she was 69 years old and gave her birth date as Sep 1830. She probably had had a birthday and turned 70 by the time she died. Either the engraver or the person giving the census info could have been in error but I will use 26 Sep 1830 from the census data.
The 1900 Census also says Almira has had 4 children who are all still living in 1900.