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| 101851 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101852 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101853 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101854 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101855 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101856 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101857 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101858 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101859 | Name: Willis EKLEBERRY Given Name: Willis Surname: Ekleberry Sex: M Birth: 2 Dec 1848 in Belle Vernon, Tymochtee Twp, Wyandot Co, Ohio 1 Death: 26 Nov 1927 in Richland Co, WI Burial: Fancy Creek Cemetery, Richland Co, WI Note: Lived in Wyandot Co, Ohio, then migrated to Wisconsin with brothers Joel and John in 1879. From "Miner's History of Richland County," 1906, p. : "WILLIS EKLEBERRY is the owner of a well improved farm of 120 acres in section 31, town of Bloom, where he has resided since 1879, and he is recognized as one of the progressive and successful agriculturists of t county, having here gained independence and definite prosperity through his own well directed efforts. He was born in Wyandot county, O., De 1848, and is a son of John and Eliza (Compton) Ekleberry, both of whom were likewise native of Wyandot county. The former was a son of Ezekiel and Mary (Trowbridge) Ekleberry, the former of whom was born in Zanesville, O., and the latter in Pennsylvania, the respective families having been pioneers of the old Buckeye State. John Ekleberry was reared to manhood in Ohio, his marriage being solemnized in his native county. For a number of years he was engaged in the mercantile business and lat he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits. His death occurred in 1877, his first wife having passed away in 1853. He married a second time, Sarah Hammon becoming his wife. Five children were born of the first union: Marshall, who met his death while serving as a soldier in the Civil War; Joel, who is a farmer of the town of Forest, Richland county, Wis.; John W., who is a farmer of the town of Bloom, this count Willis, who is the subject of this sketch; and one child who died in infancy. The father was prominent and influential in his community, w stanch supporter of the cause of the Democratic party and served many years as justice of the peace. Willis Ekleberry was five years of age at the time of his mother's death, and thereafter he remained in the ho his parental grandparents until he had attained to the age of thirteen years, in the meanwhile availing himself of the privileges of the common schools. He went as a youth to Bucyrus, O., and he was employed as a ma carrier and at other occupations, remaining five years and then returni to Wyandot county, also residing for some time in Seneca county, where his first marriage was solemnized. In 1879, in company with his brother Joel, he came to Richland county, his brother locating in the town of Forest and he himself purchasing the Joseph Pippin farm, which has since been his home. The place had a log house and stable and a small portion of the original eighty acres had been cleared. He later secured an adjoining tract of forty acres and he has cleared and improved his homestead, developing the same into one of the valuable farms of the to of Bloom. He has been energetic, industrious and progressive and is one of the representative farmers of the county, devoting his place to diversified agriculture and the raising of excellent grades of live stock. His political allegiance is given to the Democratic party and he has served as chairman of the town board and a member of the school board. He was a postmaster at Ash Ridge during the first term of President Cleveland's administration. His wife and daughters hold membership in the German Baptist church. In Seneca county, O., Mr. Ekleberry was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Ann Barkman, a daught William Barkman, who died Aug. 16, 1880, being survived by her only child, Ella, who is now the wife of Elgin Martin, of Bloom township. Mr. Ekleberry's second marriage was to Miss Mary Alice Stewart, daughter of Charles and Mary Stewart, pioneers of Richland county, where both died, Mr. Stewart having been a soldier in the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. Ekleberry have five children, namely: Mabel, Jay, Mary, Glennie and Myrtle J. " Father: John A. EKLEBERRY b: 30 Jan 1819 in Hopewell Twp, Muskingham Co, OH Mother: Eliza Ellen COMPTON b: 16 Apr 1826 Marriage 1 Mary Alice STEWART b: 25 Aug 1862 in Richland Co, WI Married: 20 Aug 1882 Note: _DETS26 Nov 1927 Children Ella EKLEBERRY Mabel DeEtta EKLEBERRY b: 1888 Luther Jay EKLEBERRY b: 1889 Mary Ione EKLEBERRY b: 20 Feb 1891 in Bloom Township, Richland Co, WI Glennie Vera EKLEBERRY b: 1894 Myrtle Genevieve EKLEBERRY b: 21 Feb 1899 Marriage 2 Anna BARKMAN b: Abt 1852 Married: 17 Mar 1872 in Seneca Co, OH 1 Children Ella EKLEBERRY b: 4 Dec 1876 in Ohio Earl EKLEBERRY b: 16 Jan 1878 in Ohio | EKLEBERRY, Willis (I112354)
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| 101860 | Named after her mother's mother & mother's sister. | STAFFORD, Phoebe (I59274)
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| 101861 | Named after her mother's mother & mother's sister. | STAFFORD, Phoebe (I59274)
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| 101862 | Named after her mother's mother & mother's sister. | STAFFORD, Phoebe (I59274)
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| 101863 | Named after her mother's mother & mother's sister. | STAFFORD, Phoebe (I59274)
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| 101864 | Named after her mother's mother & mother's sister. | STAFFORD, Phoebe (I59274)
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| 101865 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101866 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101867 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101868 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101869 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101870 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101871 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101872 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101873 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101874 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101875 | Named Almon N. Healey on database. | Family F8658
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| 101876 | Named as father on the 1949 Death Record for Alford Washington Bullington. | BULLINGTON, William C. (I122238)
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| 101877 | Named as surviving wife in the Nov. 2007 Obituary for Roy Coffman. | HUMAN, Ruth (I118596)
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| 101878 | Named in will: wife Elizabeth, sons Henry, Levi, Nathan, Zorababel, Zadoc and Robertson; daughters Elizabeth, Rachel, Lovey, Delight and Mary (Pegg). Witnesses: Robert Clarkson, James Cooper and Valentine Hager. | STAFFORD, Henry I (I3097)
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| 101879 | Named in will: wife Elizabeth, sons Henry, Levi, Nathan, Zorababel, Zadoc and Robertson; daughters Elizabeth, Rachel, Lovey, Delight and Mary (Pegg). Witnesses: Robert Clarkson, James Cooper and Valentine Hager. | STAFFORD, Henry I (I3097)
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| 101880 | Named in will: wife Elizabeth, sons Henry, Levi, Nathan, Zorababel, Zadoc and Robertson; daughters Elizabeth, Rachel, Lovey, Delight and Mary (Pegg). Witnesses: Robert Clarkson, James Cooper and Valentine Hager. | STAFFORD, Henry I (I3097)
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| 101881 | Named on Death Certificate of Robert Guy Pippin as his Mother. | JOHNSON, Lela Jane (I122403)
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| 101882 | Nancy A., age 21, is listed on the 1850 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of James & Charlotte Jones. | JONES, Nancy A. (I125226)
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| 101883 | Nancy A., age 21, is listed on the 1850 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of James & Charlotte Jones. | JONES, Nancy A. (I125226)
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| 101884 | Nancy A., age 21, is listed on the 1850 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of James & Charlotte Jones. | JONES, Nancy A. (I125226)
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| 101885 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101886 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101887 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101888 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101889 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101890 | Nancy A., age 9, is listed as daughter on the 1880 Jackson Co., Alabama census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnold. Nancy A., age 28, is listed as daughter on the 1900 Jackson Co., Ala. census in the HH of John M. & Mary J. Arnel. [email protected] has listing on Ancestry.com that shows Nancy Ann Arnold married to Joseph Wilson "Pean" Stewart. 1910 Cave Spring, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 196/198 Steward, Joe W. age 36, married twice, 2 yrs. Ann, wife age 37, married once, 2 yrs. Sallie H., dau. age 15 1920 Bath or Bass?, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 1/1 Stewart, Wilson age 47 Annie, wife age 49 Arnold, son age 9 1930 Bass, Jackson Co., Ala. census, entry 12/12 Stewart, Nancy A. age 58 Arnold, son age 19 Willie B., dau. age 17 Arnold, John M. age 83, W'd | ARNOLD, Nancy Ann (I121931)
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| 101891 | Nancy and her sister Louvinia Stafford married brothers. Daniel Scott was first cousin to Ran'l McCoy, leader of the McCoy clan. Daniel's mother Elizabeth was the sister of Ran'l's father. On the 1850 Pike Co, KY census, Nancy and her family lived between (next door to) her sisters Louvinia on one side and Elizabeth on the other. Her mother Nancy also lived with Elizabeth's family. Nancy Stafford Scott was listed as 34 in 1850. Pike County Kentucky Deaths 1849 - 1909, Dorcas M. Hobbs & John W Picklesimer, Sr., Pike Co KY Society for Historical & Genealogical Research, Page 68 "Nancy Scott, White, age 73, Female, Widow, Died: 1887, no cause, no birthplace given, Parents: John Stafford.". Son Henderson Scott's marriage record in 1872 showed that his mother was born in Logan County, WV. When she was born in about 1816, that was Cabell County, VA. - - - - - - - - Marriage Bonds of Pike Co KY 1822-1865, Clyde Runyon, Copyright 1984: File # 483. Bond, dated July 7, 1836, for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford; signed by Daniel Scott and by William Scott (by mark). Letter: "This comes to authorise the Clerk of Pike County Court to issue a licene for Marrage between Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford, given under our hands this 4th day of July 1836"; signed by William Scott, Nancy Stafford and Elizabeth Scott (by marks). (William Scott and Elizabeth Scott marked out) and attested by William McCoy (by mark) and by R McCoy. File # 494. License issued July 7, 1836 by John D. Mims, clk for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford Jr. Clerk certified that "the necessary Certificate was produced from Nancy Stafford, parent of the said Nancy Stafford Jr." and "the orial consent of William Scott, parent of the said Daniel Scott was given." Married July 10, 1836 by Ferrell Evans. | SCOTT, Daniel (I22713)
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| 101892 | Nancy and her sister Louvinia Stafford married brothers. Daniel Scott was first cousin to Ran'l McCoy, leader of the McCoy clan. Daniel's mother Elizabeth was the sister of Ran'l's father. On the 1850 Pike Co, KY census, Nancy and her family lived between (next door to) her sisters Louvinia on one side and Elizabeth on the other. Her mother Nancy also lived with Elizabeth's family. Nancy Stafford Scott was listed as 34 in 1850. Pike County Kentucky Deaths 1849 - 1909, Dorcas M. Hobbs & John W Picklesimer, Sr., Pike Co KY Society for Historical & Genealogical Research, Page 68 "Nancy Scott, White, age 73, Female, Widow, Died: 1887, no cause, no birthplace given, Parents: John Stafford.". Son Henderson Scott's marriage record in 1872 showed that his mother was born in Logan County, WV. When she was born in about 1816, that was Cabell County, VA. - - - - - - - - Marriage Bonds of Pike Co KY 1822-1865, Clyde Runyon, Copyright 1984: File # 483. Bond, dated July 7, 1836, for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford; signed by Daniel Scott and by William Scott (by mark). Letter: "This comes to authorise the Clerk of Pike County Court to issue a licene for Marrage between Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford, given under our hands this 4th day of July 1836"; signed by William Scott, Nancy Stafford and Elizabeth Scott (by marks). (William Scott and Elizabeth Scott marked out) and attested by William McCoy (by mark) and by R McCoy. File # 494. License issued July 7, 1836 by John D. Mims, clk for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford Jr. Clerk certified that "the necessary Certificate was produced from Nancy Stafford, parent of the said Nancy Stafford Jr." and "the orial consent of William Scott, parent of the said Daniel Scott was given." Married July 10, 1836 by Ferrell Evans. | SCOTT, Daniel (I22713)
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| 101893 | Nancy and her sister Louvinia Stafford married brothers. Daniel Scott was first cousin to Ran'l McCoy, leader of the McCoy clan. Daniel's mother Elizabeth was the sister of Ran'l's father. On the 1850 Pike Co, KY census, Nancy and her family lived between (next door to) her sisters Louvinia on one side and Elizabeth on the other. Her mother Nancy also lived with Elizabeth's family. Nancy Stafford Scott was listed as 34 in 1850. Pike County Kentucky Deaths 1849 - 1909, Dorcas M. Hobbs & John W Picklesimer, Sr., Pike Co KY Society for Historical & Genealogical Research, Page 68 "Nancy Scott, White, age 73, Female, Widow, Died: 1887, no cause, no birthplace given, Parents: John Stafford.". Son Henderson Scott's marriage record in 1872 showed that his mother was born in Logan County, WV. When she was born in about 1816, that was Cabell County, VA. - - - - - - - - Marriage Bonds of Pike Co KY 1822-1865, Clyde Runyon, Copyright 1984: File # 483. Bond, dated July 7, 1836, for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford; signed by Daniel Scott and by William Scott (by mark). Letter: "This comes to authorise the Clerk of Pike County Court to issue a licene for Marrage between Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford, given under our hands this 4th day of July 1836"; signed by William Scott, Nancy Stafford and Elizabeth Scott (by marks). (William Scott and Elizabeth Scott marked out) and attested by William McCoy (by mark) and by R McCoy. File # 494. License issued July 7, 1836 by John D. Mims, clk for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford Jr. Clerk certified that "the necessary Certificate was produced from Nancy Stafford, parent of the said Nancy Stafford Jr." and "the orial consent of William Scott, parent of the said Daniel Scott was given." Married July 10, 1836 by Ferrell Evans. | SCOTT, Daniel (I22713)
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| 101894 | Nancy and her sister Louvinia Stafford married brothers. Daniel Scott was first cousin to Ran'l McCoy, leader of the McCoy clan. Daniel's mother Elizabeth was the sister of Ran'l's father. On the 1850 Pike Co, KY census, Nancy and her family lived between (next door to) her sisters Louvinia on one side and Elizabeth on the other. Her mother Nancy also lived with Elizabeth's family. Nancy Stafford Scott was listed as 34 in 1850. Pike County Kentucky Deaths 1849 - 1909, Dorcas M. Hobbs & John W Picklesimer, Sr., Pike Co KY Society for Historical & Genealogical Research, Page 68 "Nancy Scott, White, age 73, Female, Widow, Died: 1887, no cause, no birthplace given, Parents: John Stafford.". Son Henderson Scott's marriage record in 1872 showed that his mother was born in Logan County, WV. When she was born in about 1816, that was Cabell County, VA. - - - - - - - - Marriage Bonds of Pike Co KY 1822-1865, Clyde Runyon, Copyright 1984: File # 483. Bond, dated July 7, 1836, for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford; signed by Daniel Scott and by William Scott (by mark). Letter: "This comes to authorise the Clerk of Pike County Court to issue a licene for Marrage between Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford, given under our hands this 4th day of July 1836"; signed by William Scott, Nancy Stafford and Elizabeth Scott (by marks). (William Scott and Elizabeth Scott marked out) and attested by William McCoy (by mark) and by R McCoy. File # 494. License issued July 7, 1836 by John D. Mims, clk for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford Jr. Clerk certified that "the necessary Certificate was produced from Nancy Stafford, parent of the said Nancy Stafford Jr." and "the orial consent of William Scott, parent of the said Daniel Scott was given." Married July 10, 1836 by Ferrell Evans. | SCOTT, Daniel (I22713)
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| 101895 | Nancy and her sister Louvinia Stafford married brothers. Daniel Scott was first cousin to Ran'l McCoy, leader of the McCoy clan. Daniel's mother Elizabeth was the sister of Ran'l's father. On the 1850 Pike Co, KY census, Nancy and her family lived between (next door to) her sisters Louvinia on one side and Elizabeth on the other. Her mother Nancy also lived with Elizabeth's family. Nancy Stafford Scott was listed as 34 in 1850. Pike County Kentucky Deaths 1849 - 1909, Dorcas M. Hobbs & John W Picklesimer, Sr., Pike Co KY Society for Historical & Genealogical Research, Page 68 "Nancy Scott, White, age 73, Female, Widow, Died: 1887, no cause, no birthplace given, Parents: John Stafford.". Son Henderson Scott's marriage record in 1872 showed that his mother was born in Logan County, WV. When she was born in about 1816, that was Cabell County, VA. - - - - - - - - Marriage Bonds of Pike Co KY 1822-1865, Clyde Runyon, Copyright 1984: File # 483. Bond, dated July 7, 1836, for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford; signed by Daniel Scott and by William Scott (by mark). Letter: "This comes to authorise the Clerk of Pike County Court to issue a licene for Marrage between Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford, given under our hands this 4th day of July 1836"; signed by William Scott, Nancy Stafford and Elizabeth Scott (by marks). (William Scott and Elizabeth Scott marked out) and attested by William McCoy (by mark) and by R McCoy. File # 494. License issued July 7, 1836 by John D. Mims, clk for marriage of Daniel Scott and Nancy Stafford Jr. Clerk certified that "the necessary Certificate was produced from Nancy Stafford, parent of the said Nancy Stafford Jr." and "the orial consent of William Scott, parent of the said Daniel Scott was given." Married July 10, 1836 by Ferrell Evans. | SCOTT, Daniel (I22713)
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| 101896 | Nancy Ann Watson married her first cousin Levi Watson. | WATSON, Nancy Ann (I95211)
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| 101897 | Nancy Ann Watson married her first cousin Levi Watson. | WATSON, Nancy Ann (I95211)
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| 101898 | Nancy Ann Watson married her first cousin Levi Watson. | WATSON, Nancy Ann (I95211)
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| 101899 | Nancy Ann Watson married her first cousin Levi Watson. | WATSON, Nancy Ann (I95211)
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| 101900 | Nancy Ann Watson married her first cousin Levi Watson. | WATSON, Nancy Ann (I95211)
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