Notes
Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 57,280
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| 1501 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: James R Twlinder [James R Trolinder] Age in 1860: 16 Birth Year: abt 1844 Birthplace: Mississippi Home in 1860: Owen, Saline, Arkansas Gender: Male Post Office: Benton 1860 Arkansas Census Name: James R. Trolinder State: AR County: Saline County Township: Owen Township Year: 1860 Record Type: Federal Population Schedule Page: 612 Database: AR 1860 Federal Census Index Clay County Courier - Page 3, November 17, 1893 Buried In Chicago. A Roster of the Four Hundred and Five Ex-Confederate Soldiers Whose Remains Were Buried Oakwoods Cemetery in Chicago. As stated, Miss Fannie Scott has been authorized to solicit subscriptions for the monument fund of the ex-Confederate association of Chicago, Camp No. 8. United Confederate Veterans. A monument is to be erected at Jackson park to the memory of the confederate dead buried at Oakwoods cemetery, and all of the southern states have soldiers buried there. Arkansas has a list of 405 confederate soldiers sleeping in that silent city, many of whom died in northern prisons, and whose relatives now living have no idea where their remains were buried. [It is Oakwood and Oakwoods in the newspaper] http://www.rootsweb.com/~arclay/chicago.htm TSP & # NAME AGE RANK, COMPANY & REGIMENT Owen 382 Trolender, James R. 16 Pvt Co. K 11th Ark Inf Trolender, James Pvt Captured at Island #10, sent to Camp Douglas Prison, Ill. | Trolinder, PVT James R. (I26815)
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| 1502 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John Trolinger Age in 1860: 5 Birth Year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1860: Prairie, Madison, Arkansas Gender: Male Post Office: Little Spring Household Members: Name Age Wm P Trolinger 36 Julia A Trolinger 37 Emily J Trolinger 12 Elijah Trolinger 10 John Trolinger 5 Dock Trolinger 2 1910 United States Federal Census Name: John L Trollinger Age in 1910: 55 Birth Year: 1855 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1910: Turner, McIntosh, Oklahoma Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head [Self (Head)] Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Winnie Trollinger Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee | Trolinger, John Alexander (I1439)
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| 1503 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John Trolinger Age in 1860: 6 Birth Year: abt 1854 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1860: Black River, Reynolds, Missouri Gender: Male Post Office: Lesterville 1870 United States Federal Census Name: John Trolinger Age in 1870: 15 Birth Year: abt 1855 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1870: Black River, Reynolds, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Lesterville Household Members: Name Age Eliza Trolinger 30 John Trolinger 15 Catherine Trolinger 12 1900 United States Federal Census Name: John H Trolinger Age: 45 Birth Date: Apr 1855 Birthplace: Missouri Home in 1900: Black River, Reynolds, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary A Trolinger Marriage Year: 1876 Years Married: 24 Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Missouri | Trolinger, John Henry (I7683)
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| 1504 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Margaret Twlinder [Margaret Trolinder] Age in 1860: 13 Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1860: Owen, Saline, Arkansas Gender: Female Post Office: Benton | Trolinder, Margaret Matilda (I26816)
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| 1505 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Samuel Trolinger Age in 1860: 38 Birth Year: abt 1822 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Black River, Reynolds, Missouri Gender: Male Post Office: Lesterville Household Members: Name Age Samuel Trolinger 38 Eliza Trolinger 36 Sarah Trolinger 18 Harriat Trolinger 15 Lucinda Trolinger 12 Mary Trolinger 11 Rebecca Trolinger 8 John Trolinger 6 Catharine Trolinger 2 data on these lines courtesy of Deborah Veryzer, PO Box 1762, Keller TX 76244 May 1995 probably he is the Samuel enlisted in Company M 5th MO Inf CSA, deserted Vicksburg Miss July 1863 the death of Samuel Trollinger and James Barton from the Official Records of the War of Rebellion Series 1, Vol. 48 (part 1).It's a copy of Union Correspondence from Potosi, Mo Jan. 8, 1865. (page 461) It tells of sending a scout to Black River who came up on a party of bushwhackers and killed 2 of them. The names of the men killed were the notorious Samuel Torringer and James Barton. More from the Missouri State Archives Potosi MO Dec 7th 1865 E.B. Smith Capt @ ? Union Provost Marshal Papers 1861 - 1866 Trollinger, Samuel - Iron Co., Statement of Elihu H. Shepard that he has seen Trollinger three times with the Confederate Army and other times with men referred to as guerrillas. Trollinger was with men who stole from Shepard and threatened the life of Josiah Morgan. ??-08-1864 Trollinger, Samuel - Iron Co., Statement of William H. Webb detailing how he was with Trollinger and others in October 1861. He thought they were going for whiskey, but ended up picking up a Union man named Josiah Morgan. Webb was threatened when he tried to leave; Morgan was killed. 12-19-1862 From the Missouri State Archives, PM records Trollinger, Samuel Saint Louis Statement of Trollinger that he was arrested, but he does not know why. Trollinger details times he has used a borrowed gun. He claims he is "not certain" about making certain disloyal statements. If he said them, he notes, it was out of ignorance.12-15-1862 F1407 Samuel Trollinger Head Quarters St Louis District Office of Provost Marshal St Louis Mo Dec 15, 1862 Samuel Trollinger examined: I was arrested at my own home on the 29th of November 1862, by Capt Jenkison(?) EMM of Reynolds County. I do not know what I was arrested for as I was arrested last fall and taken to Ironton and detained a prisoner two months and then discharged on taking the oath. I did not enroll my name in the EMM. I had a gun when I was first arrested which was taken from me by the authorities. I have not had a gun of my own since. I borrowed a gun of Jim Barton?s last spring and again in the fall to kill hogs and gobblers. I borrowed it off and on whenever I wanted it. Several persons going to join the Southern army. A good many men coming from the Southern army stopped at my house. I am not certain that I have not violated the oath I took that I know of. I am not certain that I never said I did not value the oath a damn?if I did, it was through ignorance I intended to enroll Nearly all my neighbors are secesh. I am called a strong Southern rights man I am a Constitutional Union man. I don?t know that I am a secession sympathizer. The militia rob and plunder as the guerillas do. I have not done anything for or against the USA government. Before being arrested the first time. Ben Talbot and his gang came along. He asked me to join his band. I refused to do it. He then said he would take my horse if I did not go along with him. John Stricklin (my son-in-law) and myself then went along with them. We staid four days and returned home. There was about 20 or 25 of us The band stole five horses while I was with them ?? He Talbot afterwards returned one of them to ? Jarvis Some of my union neighbors blamed me for being instrumental in having their horses stolen. Samuel Trollinger (mark) ?? _ Trollinger, Samuel Washington Potosi Letter from Col. Thomas J. Whitely that he is sending an affidavit in Trollinger's case. Whitely has no doubt that Morgan was shot and killed by the men mentioned in the affidavit. He thinks the body was burned because human bones were found in ashes.12-22-1862 F1407 Head Qtrs 32 Reg. EMM Potosi MO Dec 22/62 Major I hand you herewith an affidavit in the case of Samuel Trollinger whom I sent you a short time since. There is no doubt but that Morgan was killed by the men mentioned and it is thought the body was burned, as human bones were found afterwards near the place designated by the witness, mixed up ashes and the chared ends of timbers that had been burned on the spot I may send more testimony in this case Respectfully Yours, Tho. J. Whitely Col. Comm 8 To Major Geo Leighton P.M. Dist St Louis MO Trollinger, Samuel Washington Statement of Robert Gregg partially illegible. Gregg appears to state that Trollinger drew a gun on him and tried to take him prisoner.11-30-1862 F1407 Washington Co MO November 30, 1862 Robt Gragg 11-30-1862, Roll F1407 Trollinger, Samuel Washington County Statement of Robert Gregg partially illegible. Gregg appears to state that Trollinger drew a gun on him and tried to take him prisoner. Washington Co MO November 30, 1862 Robt Gregg Affidavit in Case of Saml. Trollinger State of Missouri Washington County SS Robert Gragg of Lawful age being duly sworn on his oath says that some time about the month of August that said Samuel Trolinger at or near his house in Bellevue Township in Washington County met me in road on the edge of the Bush before me as I was riding along this field and I saw his gun at me and he says to me you are my prisoners when I drew my pistol on him and Then he disappeared in the Bush and he further says that he has good reason to believe and does believe that Trolinger had for some time sought an opportunity to take him a prisoner or take his life. Robert Gragg Subscribed and sworn to before this 30th day of Nov 1862 ? Williams JD Trollinger, Samuel Washington Potosi Letter from Col. Thomas J. Whitely regarding the arrest of Trollinger, of Iron County. Whitely refers to Trollinger as an "old offender" who became a guerrilla and thief at the beginning of the war. Claims Trollinger's conduct justifies his arrest. 12-04-1862 F1407 Head Qtrs. Wash. Co. Regt. Militia Potosi MO Dec 11th 1862 Major Geo E. Leighton PM St Louis Major. Sargt Buas The bearer of this has in charge one Samuel Trollinger of Iron County arrested by the Militia of this county a few days since. He is an old offender having turned guerrilla and thief at the commencement of the rebellion, and continued as such up to the time of his arrest. I am eighteen months ago he was arrested and taken to the Pilot Knob where he was detained a prisoner for two months. He was released on oath and past sins?such as were then known, forgiven. His conduct since as is proven by the affidavit sent shows an utter disregard for the obligations of his oath and alone justifies his arrest. There is other testimony which I am collecting and will forward in a few days. In the mean time I will refer you to J.C. Libby of your city as an important witness in this case. He may be found at the Mt. Vernon Home? Cor.??Myrtle St. Respectfully Your ?? Tho. J. Whitely Col. Wash Co Reg Militia Trollinger, Samuel Washington Statement of Mrs. Lucinda Barger that Trollinger was among the men who came to her home demanding horses, guns, and ammunition. They took a horse from the stable and left. Barger recognized Trollinger's voice, noting she's known him for 15-16 years. 12-04-1862 F1407 Potosi MO Dec 7th 186 E.B. Smith Capt @ ? Transmits affidavit of Mis Lucindia Barger against Saml. Trollinger This will be sworn as soon as obtained One Enclosure State of Missouri Washington County Mrs. Lucinda S. Bargar wife of H.S. Barger personally appeared before the undersigned a justice of the pease being by me dually sworn says on or about the night of the fifth of August 1862 there came a band of armed men to the residence of H.S. Barger and they demanded of me Horses bridles saddles guns and ammunition and amongst others there was Samuel Trolinger which I knew by his voyes and I have been acquainted with him for the last fifteen or sixteen years and he was here in August 6 1861 with Tolberts company. When he was here in August 1862 a part of the company came in the house and amongst them was Samuel Trolinger while they was in the house the rest of the company went to the stable and taken a horse out of the stable they said to them that was in the house come on boyes and when Samuel Trolinger left the house he bade me good night and they taken the house and then they went off Lucinda Bargar Subscribed and sworn To before me this 4th day of December 1862 AF Garett justice of the peace Trollinger, Samuel Saint Louis St. Louis Statement of James C. Libby that he saw Trollinger at a store in Potosi. Libby knew Trollinger was coming and pretended to be a Confederate paroled prisoner. Libby details the disloyal statements made by Trollinger. 12-05-1862 F1407 Statement of JC Libby Head Quarters St Louis Mo Offic e Provost MARSHALL St Louis Dec 5, 1862 James C. Libby sworn says he stoped at the Mt Vernon House at the Myrtle Street Last Aug or July I was stopping at Potosi Mo one day a man by the name of Samuel Trollinger came in to the store at Potosi . I had learned that Trollinger was to come into Potosi that day so I spoke to 3 or 4 me of my acquaintance that as soon as Trollinger came into the store they /my acquaintances/ were to address me as a paroled prisoner/confederate/ . When Trollinger came into the store my friends commenced discussing politics. Trollinger would always agree with me whenever I would say anything in favor of the south-he would remark ?that?s so?. After talking awhile Trollinger went out of the house to look after his wagon that he had brought from home/I believe about 25 or so miles from Potosi/? After he had been out some time I went out and as I past him /called him by name/ he said that it would not do to let the people see us talking together He told me to step behind the house and he would meet me in a few minutes I went behind the house and in a few minutes Trolliner came up to me shook me by the hand said that he was glad to meet a good Southern man. In a little while he asked me my name. I told him Johnston from Arkansas . Trollinger sayd that he heard of me before. I said to him if I started to go South did he think that I would get through. He said I could that if I could Get away from Potosi he could help me. He then gave me instructions about reaching his house when I should leave Potosi He also told me what men to take faith in and what man to shun on my way to his house and that if I wanted to stay at his house a while he could secrete me and that he could give me help through to the Southern Army. I asked him if I should be followed by federal troops while leaving the town what should I do. He said that he could raise Enough men to whip 100 federals. I told him that I did not like to put confidence in him as he had taken the oath some time previous to that at the Knob. Trollinger said that he did not care a d? d for the oath. He wanted me to come out to his camp and see him /situated about a mile from Potosi / on his way home. Every Person in that neighborhood knows him to be a ?rank secessionist? and a dangerous character. Subscribed and sworn to Before me that 5th day of Dec 63? James C. Libby ???? Trollinger, SamuelWashington PotosiNo te from Capt. E. B. Smith to Col. W. D. Wood stating that he he sending the affidavit of Mrs. Lucinda Barger against Trollinger. States others will be forwarded as soon as they can be obtained.12-07-1862 F1407 Head Qtrs 32 Regt EMM Potosi Mo Dec 7th 1862 Col. W.D. Wood AA Gen Colo I send you the affidavit of Mrs. Lucinda Barger against Samuel Trollinger sent up by us last week?others will be forwarded herafter?as soon as they can be obtained Very Respectfully E B. Smith Capt & Adjt Trollinger, SamuelIron Statement of William H. Webb detailing how he was with Trollinger and others in October 1861. He thought they were going for whiskey, but ended up picking up a Union man named Josiah Morgan. Webb was threatened when he tried to leave; Morgan was killed.12-19-1862 F1407 State of Missouri County of Iron SS Personally appeared before the undersigned a justice of the Peace in and for the county of Iron William H. Webb of lawful age who being duly sworn says, That on or about the First day of October 1861 I was at the house of Joseph Trollinger when Samuel Trollinger, William Trollinger, James Trollinger and Oliver Campbell came by and asked me to go with them to Kaolin? To get some whiskey. I told them I did not like to go, but finally consented. On reaching Kaolin The whiskey was procured and soon after on going to the Blacksmith shop near by I found the men mentioned above having in charge Isaiah Morgan a union man living in the neighborhood. They moved off with Morgan down the road and not understanding the movement inquired of William Trollinger what it all meant?that I supposed they had only came for whiskey. He replied that they indeed to put him-Morgan-out of the way. I told him I would have nothing to do with it and was about starting back, when Oliver Campbell approached me with a pistol in his hand and said he would blow my brains out if I turned back- I continued with them until we reached the middle barn of E.H. Sheppard when they handed me a gun. I told them I did not want the gun?that they must keep it. I was then told to remain where I was when they all started up the hill. I called to them saying that I was going back, but they made me stay where I was by saying I should go with Morgan. After they had been gone some time I heard the report of three guns. Soon after the men returned without Morgan and we all went down the road. I was told by them that if I ever told any person or hinted what I had learned from them that death would be my portion? And further the desponent south ? William Webb Sworn and subscribed Before me this 19th day Of December 1862 William Quesenberry Justice of the Peace Trollinger, SamuelSaint Louis Letter from George E. Leighton to Lt. Col. F. A. Dick that Trollinger, of Iron County, is the only prisoner in his charge since his last report. Leighton has arrested James O'Brien, George S. Bradley, Joseph A. C. Brown, and William Corran since.12-15-1862 F1407 Office Prov marshal St Louis Dec 18,1862 Col ??Leighton Transmits papers of Samuel Trollinger who has violated his oath. communicates that he be held for trial before a military commissioner. Report of persons ?? since last report? Head Quarters St louis District Office of Provost Marshal St Louis Dec 15th 1862 Lt Col J.A. Dick, Provost Marshal General. Colonel: Agreeably to requirements of the 4th paragraph of General Order NO. 23, dated ?Head Quarters Department of the Missouri ? December 1st 1862, I have the honor to report as follows: Samuel Trollinger, of Iron County , is the only prisoner now in my charge arrested in St Louis District since the date of my last report. He is charged with violation of oath. The evidence placed in my hands and herewith submitted for your inspection, appears to sustain the charge; and I would respectfully recommend that he be held for trial by military Commission. Since my last report I caused the arrest, when after a full investigation on each case-ordered the release of the following named parties: James O?Brian, charged with assaulting and abusing Guard on gun boat Fort Henry .George S. Bradley, formerly a soldier in the rebel army, charged with coming to and residing in this city without reporting himself to the Military Authorities. Feeling that he came here with not bad intent, I ordered his release on oath. Joseph A.C. Brown and William Cowan, charged with assaulting a soldier of Enrolled militia, because he had been instrumental in the arrest of Cowan on charge of having served in rebel army. The evidence taken in my office did not sustain the charges, and I released the parties unconditionally. Twenty one prisoners, the greater part of them charged with belonging to rebel bands in South East Missouri arrived from Cape Girardeau County this morning. An examination of them cannot be made in time for this report, but I will send you charges and their own statements at the earliest day possible. Very respectfully, Your obedient Servant, ?E Leighton Provost marshal St. Louis District Trollinger, SamuelIron Statement of Elihu H. Shepard that he has seen Trollinger three times with the Confederate Army and other times with men referred to as guerrillas. Trollinger was with men who stole from Shepard and threatened the life of Josiah Morgan.??-08-1864 F1407 Personally appeared before me This the 8th day of June 1864 Elihu N. Shepard being of lawful age after having been duly sworn deposeth And saith: I am acquainted with Samuel Trollinger of Iron County MO That I have seen him three times with men of the So called Confederate Army. That I have seen him at different other times with partys of two three or four of thieves? Who were represented as Guerrilas or Bushwhackers. As I know they answered to that description as they took or stole from me horse, shoes, Bacon, shoeing implements from my Black smith shop. This same party of which said Trollinger was me, threatened Josiah Morgan my blacksmiths life. He was afterward murdered. (the same party supposed to have done it) William Webb was present (of Caledonia MO ) When said Trollinger murdered or assisted in the murder of said Josiah Morgan. Elihu N. Shepard Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of June 1864 Thos H Mackensie? Lt & Asst ?? Witnesses in the above case Samuel Tr?? Was ?? Co Mo S.G. Brickenridge William Webb Caladonia Was Co Mo Mrs Roofe Iron Co Mo Sam Trollinger Autobiography of Elihu H. Shepard Pub. by G. Knapp & Co. - St. Louis, MO 1869 p.205-210 CHAPTER XXVIII. LAST DAYS OF THE GREAT REBELLION AND DEATH OF TWO DANGEROUS ENEMIES, AND THEIR BURIAL NEAR KAOLIN. During the raid of General Price into Missouri in 1864, he was deserted by a large number of his most desperate and lawless men, who, secreting themselves among their relations and friends in all parts of the State, rendered life and property as insecure as at any period of the war, particularly such property as horses and mules. No part of the State probably suffered so much, according to what it had, as our neighborhood, whether men, horses or other personal property are considered. We lost more than half our able-bodied men by death, and more than half our movable property by rapine and plunder. A large number of my neighbors had been taken at the court-house in the town of Potosi, and all our militia called to Webster, so that the whole country south of Kaolin could be traveled over without opposition by robbers and guerrillas, except now and then when a small party of militia were allowed to visit their families and see what depredations were being committed. In February, while this state of affairs continued, two notoriously bad men, Samuel Trollinger and James Barton of whom I had reported to the provost marshal, as mentioned in the last chapter, rode about the country, guiding parties to steal, rob and murder with impunity, until they were both checked in the following manner: A loyal man, named Strickland, living about four miles from the residence of Trollinger, was serving in the militia at Webster,twelve miles distant from his home. His wife being out of wood and flour, sent for him to come home. His captain consented, but, fearing that Trollinger might kill him if alone, sent five other soldiers along with him, and directed them to arrest Trollinger, if possible, and bring him with them to camp. Srickland arrived at home before night, and began to chop wood at his door, when a woman, a neighbor of Trollinger, passed by, and, seeing Strickland at home, informed Trollinger's wife, as he was not at home. On his return, he was informed Strickland was at home again, when he immediately went back for his friend Barton to help him kill his neighbor Strickland the next morning. Both prepared themselves accordingly, and at dawn of day started for Strickland's residence. Strickland, however, in pursuance of his captain's orders, had got his comrades ready at an earlier hour, and started to arrest his neighbor Trollinger, and had traveled about three miles in the direction of his residence when he saw him and Barton, his friend, coming swiftly towards him on horseback, both well armed. Strickland had but one of his men in sight with him, the other four being a little behind, when Trollinger espied them approaching, and, instantly dismounting, both parties posted themselves behind trees and opened fire on each other. The four soldiers, on hearing the firing on their friends in front, separated and ran far round, two on each flank, to prevent a retreat, and, commencing firing, killed Trollinger at the first shot. Barton, seeing him fall, and the present inequality of the combat, attempted flight, but soon fell in between the two soldiers posted on the line of his retreat, and was likewise instantly killed. Thus I was relieved of two of my most dangerous and inveterate enemies, from whom I had often fled during the war, and one of whom had waylaid and beaten me, assisted by another person, until they both supposed me dead, and had assisted in murdering my foreman at the commencement of the war. When the soldiers saw that their orders had been efficiently and summarily executed, they took the arms and horses of the dead men preparatory to returning to their camp ; but reflecting that wolves or hogs might devour or disfigure the bodies, and render the spot more bloody and frightful, as there was then several inches of snow on the ground, they removed the bodies to where a tree had been partially blown down and placing them beneath its roots, chopped off the trunk of the tree and let the roots fall back and bury them. After accomplishing this rude sepulture, the soldiers returned with their trophies to their camp, receiving the plaudits of their comrades in arms, and the hearty thanks of all persons who had anything that could be stolen in that vicinity. The son-in-law and family of Trollinger still remained at his late residence, but, being strongly suspected of harboring robbers, were soon driven off and their houses burned. The brother of Trollinger removed his remains to a graveyard on his farm, adjoining mine, and placed his family, now ruined, in the vicinity. The visitation of this just retribution seemed to check and intimidate the small bands which roved about the country up to this time, and their depredations ceased. Only one party of four men has since been seen robbing in that neighborhood; that was headed by William Carty, the same man who had robbed me the August before, and whose horse I had delivered to the provost marshal at Pilot Knob. He came to the house of the woman I had left to watch the farm and inquired for me, threatening vengeance on me for giving up the horse ; but said if I would pay him two hundred dollars in gold, I might at once return and stay in peace at my farm, but if I did not, he would come and kill me or drive me entirely off the place. He then searched her house and person for money, but found none, although she had two hundred and fifty dollars on her person which was quilted in a garment which she constantly wore. On his being unable to find any money, he robbed her of a very fine bed-quilt that cost her seventeen dollars for the materials alone. Soon after, General Sherman completed his masterly march through Georgia to the sea, and the rebel armies surrendered and returned home. In May, 1865, I ventured back to my farm, and on my arrival found two of my so-called loyal neighbors watching their stock feeding on my garden and vineyard. They expressed great surprise at seeing me there, as they supposed I would not be able to stay in that neighborhood for fear of guerrillas. I replied, that the war was ended, and that I had nothing to fear but from such cowardly thieves as they, who had not ventured to serve in either army, but prowled about the country and plundered both parties, while they fought the battles. They said very little in reply, but hurried off the stock, and I have not seen them since. They were not out of sight, when another neighbor arrived and informed us that one of these men had just returned from Ironton, where he had been to answer to an indictment found against him for robbing old Mr. Asher of part of a sack of corn meal at Asher's mill, assisted by another of his fraternity, and had given bail to appear and answer at the next term of the court. Such acts show to what a low state the morals of men were reduced. | Trolinger, PVT Samuel "Sam" (I1506)
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| 1506 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Rachel Iselley Name: Rachel Iselley Age in 1860: 36 Birth Year: abt 1824 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Van Buren, Fountain, Indiana Gender: Female Post Office: Cole Creek Household Members: Name Age John Chumlea 79 Margaret Chumlea 75 Rachel Iselley 36 Emily Iselley 10 1880 United States Federal Census about Rachel Bonebrake Name: Rachel Bonebrake Age: 55 Birth Year: abt 1825 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1880: Van Buren, Fountain, Indiana Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: John M. Bonebrake Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania | Chumlea, Rachel (I29109)
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| 1507 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Allen V Drollinger Age in 1860: 10 Birth Year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1860: Troy, Fountain, Indiana Gender: Male Post Office: Covington 1885 Kansas State Census Collection Name: A V Drollinger Census Date: 1 Mar 1885 Residence County: Bourbon Residence State: Kansas Locality: Pawnee Family Number: 1 Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1851 Race: White Line: 1 Roll: KS1885_11Household Member(s): A V Drollinger 34 Ellie Drollinger 24 Maud Drollinger 5 Claud Drollinger 4 Jessie Drollinger 1 Name: Allen V Doolinger [Allen V. Drollinger] Home in 1900: Pawnee, Bourbon, Kansas Age: 48 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Indiana Relationship to head-of-house: Head Spouse's Name: Ella N Race: White Household Members: Name Age Allen V Doolinger 48 section hand RR Ella N Doolinger 38 Maud S Doolinger 21 dau Jesse M Doolinger 17 son Ora A Doolinger 15 son Sarak Cullison 67 mother in law 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Allen V Drollinger Age: 69 Birth Year: abt 1851 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1920: Pawnee, Bourbon, Kansas Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nancy E Drollinger Father's Birthplace: Indiana Mother's Birthplace: Indiana Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes | Drollinger, Allen Valentine (I3050)
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| 1508 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: Louis Drolinger Age in 1860: 32 Birth Year: abt 1828 Birthplace: Baden Home in 1860: Marion, Marion, Ohio Gender: Male Post Office: Marion Household Members: Name Age Louis Drolinger 32 stone mason Barbery Drolinger 30 Mary Drolinger 5 Christena Drolinger 3 Caroline Drolinger 7/12 U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865 Name: Luding Drollinger Residence: Marion, Ohio Class: 1 Congressional District: 8th Age on 1 July 1863: 34 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1829 Race: White Marital Status: Married Place of Birth: Germany 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Ludwig Drolinger Age in 1870: 40 Birth Year: abt 1830 Birthplace: Baden Home in 1870: Marion, Marion, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Marion Household Members: Name Age Ludwig Drolinger 40 stone mason Barbara Drolinger 39 Mary Drolinger 14 Christina Drolinger 13 Caroline Drolinger 11 Hannah Drolinger 6 George Drolinger 4 John Rush 50 Home in 1880: Marion, Marion, Ohio Household Members: Name Age Ludwig Drollinger 50 grocer Barba Drollinger 49 Christena Drollinger 23 Callie Drollinger 20 Hannah Drollinger 16 George Drollinger 14 Henry A. Drollinger 6 | Drollinger, Ludwig "Louis" (I9731)
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| 1509 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: W H H Drollender Age in 1860: 15 Birth Year: abt 1845 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Concord, Greene, Arkansas Gender: Male Post Office: Oak Bluff 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Harrison Drondle [Harrison Drollinger] Age in 1870: 26 Birth Year: abt 1844 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1870: District 8, Weakley, Tennessee Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Dresden 1880 United States Federal Census Name: William H. H. Drollender Age: 36 Birth Year: abt 1844 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1880: Sharon Station, Weakley, Tennessee Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Name: Elizabeth Drollender Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Census 1900 Name: W Drollenger Titles: Residence: Justice Precincts 4 & 7, Stephens, Texas Birth Date: Apr 1844 Birthplace: Tennessee Relationship to Head-of-Household: Spouse Name: Spouse Titles: Spouse Birth Place: Father Name: Father Titles: Father Birthplace: Tennessee Mother Name: Mother Titles: Mother Birthplace: Tennessee Race or Color (expanded): White Head-of-household Name: Gilbert L Gentry Gender: Male Marital Status: Single Years Married: Estimated Marriage Year: Mother How Many Children: Number Living Children: Immigration Year: Enumeration District: 0143 Sheet Number and Letter: 6B Household ID: 109 Reference Number: 95 GSU Film Number: 1241670 Image Number: 00866 Household Gender Age Gilbert L Gentry M Sarah F Gentry F Oney E Gentry F Willis Gentry M W Drollenger M | Drollinger, William Henry Harrison (I15439)
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| 1510 | 1860 United States Federal Census | MNU, Malinda C. (I1696)
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| 1511 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Trolinger, Cathryn (Catherine) (Catharine) "Kate" (I7695)
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| 1512 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Pender, Hannah Ila (I16985)
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| 1513 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Wills, J. Franklin (I22586)
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| 1514 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, Lucretia J. (I26052)
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| 1515 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, Amanda (I26053)
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| 1516 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, Margaret (I26054)
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| 1517 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, John (I26055)
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| 1518 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, Mary (I26056)
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| 1519 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Clayton, Martin (I26057)
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| 1520 | 1860 United States Federal Census | MNU, Rosina (I26500)
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| 1521 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Barrett, Rebecca (I26813)
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| 1522 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Nooner, Nancy J. (I28384)
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| 1523 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Gher, Mary Alice (I33483)
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| 1524 | 1860 United States Federal Census | Gher, Almira (Almiria) (I33484)
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| 1525 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Clara Getman Name: Clara Getman Age in 1860: 10/12 Birth Year: abt 1859 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1860: Philadelphia Ward 16 West Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Female Post Office: Kensington | Wilkinson, Charles Edward Jr. (I38733)
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| 1526 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Clara Getman Name: Clara Getman Age in 1860: 10/12 Birth Year: abt 1859 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1860: Philadelphia Ward 16 West Division, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Female Post Office: Kensington | Getman, Clara Day (I38732)
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| 1527 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Clement S Lovett Name: Clement S Lovett Age in 1860: 26 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Maryland Home in 1860: Romney Court House, Hampshire, Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Romney U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 about Clement S Lovett Name: Clement S Lovett Residence: Romney, West Virginia, West Virginia Occupation: Clerk Enlistment Date: 18 May 1861 Rank at enlistment: Private Enlistment Place: Romney, West Virginia State Served: Virginia Survived the War?: Yes Service Record: Enlisted in Company D, Virginia 11th Cavalry Regiment.Enlisted in Company K, Virginia 13th Infantry Regiment on 18 May 1861.Enlisted in Company B, Virginia 13th Infantry Regiment on 26 Aug 1861.Promoted to Full Corporal on 01 Mar 1863. Death Date: 7 Jun 1905 Death Place: Romney, West Virginia Sources: The Virginia Regimental Histories Series 1880 United States Federal Census about Clement Lovett Name: Clement Lovett Age: 50 Birth Year: abt 1830 Birthplace: Maryland Home in 1880: Hamilton, Gallatin, Montana Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Maryland Mother's Birthplace: Maryland 1900 United States Federal Census about Clemens Lovett Name: Clemens Lovett [Elemer Lovett] Age: 70 Birth Date: Apr 1830 Birthplace: Maryland Home in 1900: Manhattin, Gallatin, Montana Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Maryland Mother's Birthplace: Maryland | Lovett, CPL Clement S. (I35423)
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| 1528 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Elizabeth Ronn Name: Elizabeth Ronn [Elizabeth Rowen] Age in 1860: 18 Birth Year: abt 1842 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1860: Township 66, Gentry, Missouri Gender: Female Post Office: Maryetta Household Members: Name Age Clihu Ronn 40 Syntha Ronn 39 Elizabeth Ronn 18 Lisander Ronn 16 Nerceffa Ronn 13 Anderson Ronn 11 Henry Ronn 7 Malissa Ronn 3 Ellen Ronn 7/12 | Rowen, Elizabeth (I4306)
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| 1529 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Ferdinand Lindsy Name: Ferdinand Lindsy Age in 1860: 46 Birth Year: abt 1814 Birthplace: Maine Home in 1860: Meriden, LaSalle, Illinois Gender: Male Post Office: Earlville U.S., Appointments of U. S. Postmasters, 1832-1971 about Ferdinand Lindsay Name: Ferdinand Lindsay Post Office Location: Four Mile Grove, La Salle Appointment Date: 7 Jan 1862 Volume #: 20A Volume Year Range: 1855-1865 | Lindsay, Ferdinand Alphonso (I22937)
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| 1530 | 1860 United States Federal Census about George Mccarry Name: George Mccarry [George McCamey] Age in 1860: 2 Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1860: Elm Springs, Washington, Arkansas Gender: Male Post Office: Elm Springs | McCamey, George Wilson (I28821)
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| 1531 | 1860 United States Federal Census about James Hanshew Name: James Hanshew Age in 1860: 45 Birth Year: abt 1815 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1860: Lick Creek, Davis, Iowa Gender: Male Post Office: Chequest Household Members: Name Age James Hanshew 45 Mary Hanshew 39 Caroline Hanshew 19 Margaret Hanshew 16 William Hanshew 18 Sarah Hanshew 8 Betsy A Hanshew 6 Marrett Hanshew 4 U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 about James R Henshaw Name: James R Henshaw Residence: Illinois Enlistment Date: 7 Aug 1863 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Illinois Survived the War?: No Service Record: Enlisted in Company L, Illinois 16th Cavalry Regiment on 08 Oct 1863.Mustered out on 15 Jan 1864 at Camp Nelson, KY. Sources: Illinois: Roster of Officers and Enlisted Men James Henshaw in the U.S., Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 Name: James Henshaw Widow: Margaret Henshaw Roll number: T288_212 | Hanshew, PVT James Rafter (I1761)
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| 1532 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Levi Kelch Name: Levi Kelch Age in 1860: 26 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: Tyler, Virginia Gender: Male Post Office: Sistersville U.S., Confederate Soldiers Compiled Service Records, 1861-1865 about Levi Kelch Name: Levi Kelch Enlistment Date: 1864 Military Unit: Fourth Cavalry, D-M 1880 United States Federal Census about Levi Kelch Name: Levi Kelch Age: 46 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1880: Lincoln, Tyler, West Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Hannah Kelch Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Elizabeth Kelch Mother's Birthplace: Virginia | Kelch, Levi (I8127)
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| 1533 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Mary E Westerman Name: Mary E Westerman Age in 1860: 18 Birth Year: abt 1842 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Kaolin, Iron, Missouri Gender: Female Post Office: Pine Grove Household Members: Name Age William Westerman 60 Margaret Westerman 59 Mary E Westerman 18 1880 United States Federal Census about Mary Richardson Name: Mary Richardson [Mary Westerman] Age: 39 Birth Year: abt 1841 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1880: Kaolin, Iron, Missouri Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: John Richardson Father's Birthplace: Kentucky Mother's name: Margaret Westerman Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Mary E Richardson in the U.S., Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 Name: Mary E Richardson[Mary Elisabeth (Westerman) Richardson][Mary Elisabeth (Westerman) (Gragg) Richardson] Gender: Female Filing Place: Missouri, USA Relation to Head: Widow Spouse: Robert Gragg 1892June20 | Westerman, Mary Elizabeth (I22424)
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| 1534 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Pleasant Mccarry Name: Pleasant Mccarry [Pleasant McCamey] Age in 1860: 6 Birth Year: abt 1854 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1860: Elm Springs, Washington, Arkansas Gender: Male Post Office: Elm Springs Marion W Mckamie in the 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Marion W Mckamie Birth Year: abt 1854 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Tennessee Marital Status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Tulare, Tulare, California Map of Home: View Map Street address: So H St. Ward of City: 5th House Number in Cities or Towns: 755 Dwelling Number: 70 Family Number: 72 Home Owned or Rented: Owned Home Value: 1200 Radio Set: No Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Night Watchman Industry: cotton gin Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes | McCamey, Marion Pleasant Wood (I27821)
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| 1535 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Samuel Monroe Name: Samuel Monroe Age in 1860: 60 Birth Year: abt 1800 Birthplace: Maryland Home in 1860: Liberty, Shelby, Indiana Gender: Male Post Office: Conns Creek Household Members: Name Age Samuel Monroe 60 Dorcas Monroe 57 Calder Monroe 23 John S Monroe 21 Julia A Monroe 17 Salena Monroe 13 | Monroe, Samuel (I8521)
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| 1536 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Viola Mccarry Name: Viola Mccarry [Viola McCamey] Age in 1860: 8 Birth Year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1860: Elm Springs, Washington, Arkansas Gender: Female Post Office: Elm Springs 1880 United States Federal Census about Araminta Mc Camey Name: Araminta Mc Camey Age: 27 Birth Year: abt 1853 Birthplace: Arkansas Home in 1880: Elm Springs, Washington, Arkansas Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Joseph H. Mc Camey Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's name: Nancy Mc Camey Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Aminta Viola (McCamey) Austin was the daughter of Joseph H. and Nancy Trollinger McCamey, formerly of Tennessee. She was born in Jan of 1852 according to the 1900 US Census for Washington Co, Arkansas; and she was probably born in Madison County. Her father did not purchase property in Washington Co until 1853. Prior to this, the family appeared in Madison Co, Ark per the 1850 US Census. Aminta was not listed as being born in 1850. She was married to William Baker in 1881 and bore two children. William died in 1886 in Texas and Minta moved back to Washington County. She then married James W. Austin in 1886 and they parented five known children. James died in 1901. Minta then married Benjamin Ira Luper in 1902. This marriage ended in divorce (per Washington Co Chancery Court records) before the 1920 US Census, which explains why she used the Austin name in 1920 and 1930 census. Contact: devin.houston@houston-enzymes.com or Leave Public Message | McCamey, Viola Aminta (Arminta) (I27820)
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| 1537 | 1860 United States Federal Census about William W Stoup Name: William W Stoup Age in 1860: 4 Birth Year: abt 1856 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1860: Wabash, Fountain, Indiana Gender: Male Post Office: Covington and Coalcreek Household Members: Name Age Henry Trullinger 64 Nancy Trullinger 69 Mary J Trullinger 15 Andrew J Stoup 30 Nancy A Stoup 34 John W Stoup 8 Oliver P Stoup 6 William W Stoup 4 1900 United States Federal Census about William W Stoup Name: William W Stoup [William W Stout] Age: 44 Birth Date: Feb 1856 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1900: Wabash, Fountain, Indiana Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary C Stoup Marriage Year: 1886 Years Married: 14 Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Indiana 1910 United States Federal Census about William W Stoup Name: William W Stoup Age in 1910: 52 Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Illinois [Indiana] Home in 1910: Wabash, Fountain, Indiana Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary C Stoup Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Indiana William Starp in the 1920 United States Federal Census Name: William Starp [William Stoup] Age: 62 Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1920: Wabash, Fountain, Indiana House Number: X Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mary C Starp Father's Birthplace: United States [United States of America] Mother's Birthplace: United States [United States of America] Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Miner Industry: Coal Mine Employment Field: Own Account Home Free or Mortgaged: Free Household Members: Name Age William Starp 62 Mary C Starp 58 | Stoup, William Walter (I29254)
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| 1538 | 1860 United States Federal Census about William Westerman Name: William Westerman Age in 1860: 38 Birth Year: abt 1822 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Ozark, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Falling Spring Household Members: Name Age William Westerman 38 Louiza M Westerman 32 Louiza J Westerman 12 John G Westerman 10 Sarah Westerman 8 William H Westerman 6 James W Westerman 4 Mary Westerman 1 U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865 about William Westerman Name: William Westerman Residence: Liberty, Dent, Missouri Class: All Congressional District: 3rd Age on 1 July 1863: 42 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1821 Race: White Place of Birth: Tennessee 1870 United States Federal Census about William Westerman Name: William Westerman Age in 1870: 48 Birth Year: abt 1822 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1870: Jackson, Shannon, Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Big Creek Household Members: Name Age William Westerman 48 Matilda Westerman 40 William Westerman 17 James Westerman 14 Mary Westerman 11 Margaret Westerman 9 Martha Westerman 5 Jefferson Westerman 3 Caroline Westerman 6/12 Andrew Hallin 25 Missouri's Union Provost Marshal Papers: 1861 - 1866 Westerman, William B. Dent Salem Bond ($2000) for giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States 11-13-1862 F1416 Westerman, William Regiment Name: 41st Regiment, Missouri Infantry Side: Union: Company: H Soldier's Rank In: Private Soldier's Rank Out: Private Alternate name: Film Number: M390 roll 51 41st Regiment, Missouri Infantry Overview: Organized at Benton Barracks, Mo., August and September, 1864. Mustered in September 16, 1864. On garrison duty at St. Louis, Mo., till July, 1865. Mustered out July 11, 1865. Regiment lost during service 1 Enlisted man killed and 2 Officers and 34 Enlisted men by disease. Total 37. | Westerman, PVT William Bedford Jr. (I25997)
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| 1539 | 1860 United States Federal Census about Wm Clark Name: Wm Clark Age in 1860: 36 Birth Year: abt 1824 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1860: Seven Hickory, Coles, Illinois Gender: Male Post Office: Charleston Value of real estate: View Image Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Wm Clark 36 (Female) Mary A Clark 28 North Carolina (Male) E C Clark 10 Indiana (Male) Isaac Clark 8 Illinois (Female) Flora Clark 3 Illinois (Male) Stephen D Clark 6/12 Illinois 1870 United States Federal Census about E C Clark Name: E C Clark Age in 1870: 21 Birth Year: abt 1849 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1870: Hickory, Coles, Illinois Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: Farmer Post Office: Charleston Value of real estate: View Image Household Members: Name Age E C Clark 21 (Female) Mary Clark 39 North Carolina (Male) Isaac Clark 18 Illinois (Female) Flora Clark 12 Illinois (Male) Stephen Clark 8 Illinois | Woodard, Mary Ann (I5563)
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| 1540 | 1860 United States Federal Census California > Yuba > Bear River > 2 State: California Township: Bear River County: Yuba Enumeration Date: 18 Aug 1860 Name: Samuel D. Drollinger Age: 32 Occupation: Teamster Value of Real Estate: $100 Value of Personal Estate: $500 Place of Birth: PA Name: Martha Drollinger Age: 29 Occupation: Teamster Place of Birth: England Name: John W. Drollinger Age: 7 Place of Birth: Cal. Name: Rachel M. Drollinger Age: 5 Place of Birth: Cal. Name: Benjamin F. Drollinger Age: 4 Place of Birth: Cal. Name: Mary J. Drollinger Age: 2 Place of Birth: Cal. Name: (FN Illegible) C. Drollinger (Note: this must be Phebe Caroline) Age: 1 Place of Birth: Cal. Yuba County, California List of Persons Subject to Military Duty for the County of Yuba for 1872 This is transcribed from an original handwritten ledger in the California Room of the Yuba County Library. The only information in this alphabetical listing are the names. There is no other data given. Spelling errors not corrected. Duplicate names are left in. Transcribed as is, by Bea Barton, Mar. 2005. Drollinger, Wm. Dudley Drollinger, John | Drollinger, Samuel Dudley (I1567)
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| 1541 | 1860 United States Federal Census for birth date | Trullinger, Jacob (I18408)
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| 1542 | 1860 United States Federal Censusabout J Hartman Name: J Hartman Age in 1860: 48 Birth Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1860: Sutter, Sutter, California Gender: Male Occupation: Farmer Post Office: Yuba City Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age J Hartman 48 Ohio Dellia Hartman 32 Ohio John Hartman 12 Indiana Ada Hartman 6 California Frank Hartman 3 California Anges Hartman 1 California J Vaughan 30 Missouri J Vaughan 30 Missouri 1870 United States Federal Census about Edwin S Hartman Name: Edwin S Hartman Age in 1870: 47 Birth Year: abt 1823 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1870: Shermantown, White Pine, Nevada Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: Amalgamator Post Office: Shermantown Value of real estate: View Image Household Members: Name Age Edwin S Hartman 47 Deletak [Delilah] Hartman 38 Ohio; Occupation: Lodging Housekeeper John Hartman 14 California Agnes [Angus] M Hartman 11 California Mary M Hartman 9 California 1880 United States Federal Census about Emerson Hopkinson Name: Emerson Hopkinson Age: 49 Birth Year: abt 1831 Birthplace: New York Home in 1880: San Francisco, San Francisco, California Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Delilah Hopkinson Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: Vermont Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Sewing Mach. Agt. Cannot read/write: Blind: Deaf and dumb: Otherwise disabled: Idiotic or insane: View Image Household Members: Name Age Emerson Hopkinson 49 (Wife) Delilah Hopkinson 51 Ohio; Father born in North Carolina, Mother born in Pennsylvania (Stepson) Angus Hartmann 21 California; Both parents born in Ohio; Occupation: Sailor (Stepdaughter) Molly Hartmann 18 California; Both parents born in Ohio 1900 United States Federal Census about Angus Hartman Name: Angus Hartman [Angus Harbman] Age: 40 Birth Date: Apr 1860 Birthplace: California Home in 1900: Peachtree, Monterey, California Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Lizzie Hartman Marriage Year: 1895 Years Married: 5 Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Indiana Occupation: Barber Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Angus Hartman 40 (Wife) Lizzie Hartman 29 (Oct 1871) California; Father born in PA, Mother born in ME; Mother of 1 child, 1 living (Son) Lyle Hartman 4 (Aug 1895) California 1910 United States Federal Census about Angus M Hartman Name: Angus M Hartman [Angus M Hastman] Age in 1910: 52 Birth Year: abt 1858 Birthplace: California Home in 1910: Fort Bragg Ward 1, Mendocino, California Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Lizzie Hartman Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Indiana Occupation: Union Shop Barber Household Members: Name Age Angus M Hartman 52 California (Wife) Lizzie Hartman 38 California; Father born in PA, Mother born in ME; Mother of 2 children, 1 living (Son) Marion L Hartman 14 California | Hartman, Angus Marion (I16045)
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| 1543 | 1860 United States Federal Censusabout John Sprowl Name: John Sprowl Age in 1860: 61 Birth Year: abt 1799 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1860: Pleasant, Wabash, Indiana Gender: Male Occupation: Day Laborer Post Office: Stockdale Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age John Sprowl 61 Pennsylvania Elizabeth Sprowl 59 Maryland William R Sprowl 32 Maryland John A Sprowl 31 Maryland Julia A Sprowl 29 Pennsylvania Mary E Sprowl 26 Pennsylvania Susanna J Sprowl 17 Pennsylvania Jacob E Sprowl 3 Ohio | Sprole, John (I27498)
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| 1544 | 1860 United States Federal Censusabout Johny Nooner Name: Johny Nooner [Jabez Nooner] Age in 1860: 48 Birth Year: abt 1812 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: District 8, Weakley, Tennessee Gender: Male Occupation: Farmer Post Office: Dedham Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Johny Nooner 48 M Tennessee John Nooner 24 M Tennessee Sarah Nooner 22 F Tennessee James Nooner 15 M Tennessee Jobors Nooner 12 M Tennessee Finie Nooner 8 M Tennessee Mary Nooner 7 F Tennessee Alice Nooner 6 F Tennessee Robert Nooner 2 M Tennessee Nancy Nooner 22 Tennessee | Nooner, John Drollinger (I28377)
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| 1545 | 1860 United States Federal Censusabout Thos Trollinger Name: Thos Trollinger Age in 1860: 40 Birth Year: abt 1820 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: Western Division District 7, Bedford, Tennessee Race: Mulatto Gender: Male Occupation: Carpenter Post Office: Shelbyville Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Thos Trollinger 40 Tennessee S J Trollinger 39 Tennessee; Race: Mulatto James Trollinger 17 Tennessee; Race: Mulatto; Occupation: Laborer Jos Trollinger 15 Tennessee; Race: Mulatto; Occupation: Laborer Terry Trollinger 13 Tennessee Sarah Trollinger 11 Tennessee Thos Trollinger 9 Tennessee Wm Trollinger 7 Tennessee Ed Trollinger 5 Tennessee Minas Trollinger 3 Tennessee Julia Trollinger 9/12 Tennessee Elizabeth Smith 73 North Carolina Nancy Fueker (Tucker) 22 Tennessee (Internet extraction provided by David H. Drollinger 25 Aug 2012) | MNU, Elizabeth (I25716)
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| 1546 | 1860, 1870, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930 Censuses | Cronk, Allen P. (I17330)
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| 1547 | 1865 Steuben, Leavenworth, KS census | Van Camp - Drollinger, Margaret (I28447)
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| 1548 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Maughan, James Dale (I40884)
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| 1549 | 1869 according to death certificate | Duffy, Michael (I19091)
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| 1550 | 187-20-1869 | Graham, James L. III (I12308)
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