Notes

Tree:

Matches 116,051 to 116,100 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
116051	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116052	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116053	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116054	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116055	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116056	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116057	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116058	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116059	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116060	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116061	The death of D.C. Stafford, a pioneer resident of West union, occurred Friday afternoon at the home, after a painful illness of about two months. Mr. Stafford was past seventy-eight years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Monday from the home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Culver. DeWitt Clinton Stafford was born Oct 18, 1838 in Auburn, Geauga County, Ohio and passed to his rest June 29, 1917. He came with his parents to West Union in 1850. The town had just been laid out, and his father, Dr. Stafford, built and kept the first public house at this place,--the West Union House. Dr. Stafford was the first physician in Fayette County. On September 15, 1862, DeWitt was united in marriage with Miss Martha McMasters. To them were born two children, a son Harry M. Stafford and a daughter, Miss Gertrude, both of West Union. After his marriage Mr. Stafford taught school for a while. He attended school at Fayette in the early sixties, talking a business course. Later he engaged in the lumber business in West Union, and later still in the grocery business. He also followed farming as a means of livelihood, and had a good farm near the city of West Union. Mr. Stafford has been an invalid for a number of years, and during his sickness was a great sufferer. He bore up bravely during his last sickness, and was patient and cheerful. Only those who knew Mr. Stafford well could do justice to his many excellent traits of character. He was quiet and retiring in his disposition and habits, and was a great lover of his home. He was a particularly well read man, being versed in the best literature of his day. He was a man of integrity, and his kindly deed were many, but they were all done so quietly and unostentially that only his closest friends and those whom he helped ever knew of them. People in trouble came to him for his kindly advice, and never went away disappointed or unhelped. He was a good husband and a loving parent. One trait of character that bespeaks a kindly soul was his interest in flowers. he was a lover of nature in all her forms. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and two children and many friends. from the Newspaper Sept 7, 1911 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Stafford Observe Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of Marriage -Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stafford passed their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, and a dinner party was given at their home in honor of the occasion Saturday evening by Mrs. H.M. Stafford and Miss Gertrude. Those present were about thirty, all relatives of the Stafford, McMasters, Gilbert and McGlatiery families and included the following from a distance: Mrs. Phillip Housy of Rockford, Ill, Ernest Moore of Turkey River Junction, and Master Edward Swartz, of Dubuqe. The place cards were wedding bells, and the dining room flowers were red and white. The parlors were decorated in yellow and lighted with candles. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were given a beautiful anniversary clock by their friends. Dewitt C. Stafford and Miss Martha McMasters, both of families who were among the earliest settlers of West Union, having come here in 1855, were united in marriage here Sept 24, 1861 by a Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Welister. They have lived in West Union for the half century since enjoying the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends, who wish that they may continue to enjoy life of many years to come." From the Fayette Co, Iowa historical society:	STAFFORD, DeWitt Clinton (I28531)
116062	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116063	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116064	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116065	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116066	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116067	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116068	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116069	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116070	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116071	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116072	The death of James C. Stafford 87, of St. Augustine, Florida, formerly of Potsdam, New York is reported in the Thursday, 14 Feb 2008 copy of "The Watertown Daily Times" of Watertown, Jefferson County, New York. Born 20 Jul 1920 in Ausable Forks, New York, son of Thomas and Marie Stafford.	STAFFORD, James Cramer (I87335)
116073	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116074	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116075	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116076	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116077	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116078	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116079	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116080	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116081	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116082	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116083	The Decatur Review Monday, 3 January 1944, Page 10 MRS. R. C. STAFFORD, 65, DIES FROM INFLUENZA Mrs. Margaret Stafford, 65, died at 10 p.m. Sunday at her home, 719 West Marietta Street after a week's illness with influenza. Mrs. Stafford, the wife of Ruben C. Stafford, was born in Louis county, Kentucky, May 11, 1878. She had lived here 27 years. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters living in Decatur, Mrs. Ada Jackson and Mrs. Helene Stratman; a son, James T. Franklin, New Carlisle, Ohio and three brothers and a sister living in California. The body was taken to Brintlinger's Funeral services will be held in Brintlinger's Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery.	Margaret S. (I123125)
116084	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116085	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116086	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116087	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116088	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116089	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116090	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116091	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116092	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116093	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116094	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: b, m, d & parents IGI: lists m. date & place, lists C. as 09 Mar 1673 Haverhill, Essex Co., MA & lists parents names. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.3] lists name as Constant and marrying Joseph Baring--close to Barney? Dau of James Davis, Jr., son of James and Cicily Davis and her mother Elizabeth Eaton, dau. of John Eaton and Ann Crossman. Ref.- "Barney Record Book" Bk 3, p 109.	DAVIS, Constance (I23354)
116095	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)
116096	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)
116097	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)
116098	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)
116099	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)
116100	The Descendants of Jacob Barney from 1634 to 1800, 1954: p 3: lists as parent A Genealogical Record of the Corliss Family of America, Augustus W. Corliss, 1875: p. 236-7. Lists d. date & place. Ancestry of the children of Robert Croll Stevens & Jane Eleanor (Knauss) Stevens, Vol. I, The Genealogy of Otho Stevens, 1702-1771, Robert Croll Stevens, 1982. [17.2-3] lists b, bap, m, d. dates & places m. (2) Mary (?)= no issue. He d. at Haverhill, 18 Jul 1694, leaving a will dated the same day which is recorded in Salem, MA. He was granted land in Hampton, in 1640, but probably removed to Haverhill when his father did. In 1647 he and a Mr. Stanyan were appointed to lay out the road between Haverhill and Exeter. He was made a Freeman in 1666 and took the Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity in 1677. He was made his father's executor and the residuary legatee in his estate. GBFA says he was born in Marlborough, Wiltshire	DAVIS, James II (I23367)

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