Relatively little has been published on
the CRANE lines that in the United States begin with Jasper CRANE
[ca 1605-1681], apparently the first of that family to arrive
in America. Ellery B. Crane's (1900) "Genealogy of the Crane
Family" is a good place to start to find details [1]. The
"Genepool"
website has a number of links to early Crane info [2].
On this webpage, I've picked up with the fifth generation from
Jasper CRANE, following this line: Jasper-1, Azariah-2, Azariah-3,
Moses-4, and Daniel Prince-5. I've put very little effort into
the first four generations, mainly restating what was in Ellery
Crane's 1900 work. Unless otherwise noted, the information for
the first four generations is from Ellery B. Crane [1]. I'd be
happy to hear of any updates and corrections. There seems to be
very little available in print or on the Web on Daniel Prince
Crane and his descendants, so I have presented what I've been
able to find out. Please feel free to comment, question, correct,
or provide additional information.
The narrative starts just below this index
to names that are included on the webpage.
INDEX TO NAMES
ABBOTT: Ellen 131
ADAMS: Andrew 125; Elizabeth 125; Isabelle 125; Mary 125
ARNOLD: Frances 119; Frank 119; Geraldine 206; Josephine 119;
Muriel 207
BAKER: Adeline 88
BALDWIN: Mary 2f; Unnamed 2f
BANHAM: Archie 92, Eva 92
BARNES: Adelaide 105; Angelina 56; Charles 107; Cora 104; David
56; Julia 105; Orleanna 106
BARNETT: Martha 58
BEAM: Adeline 88; George 88; Jennie 88
BELL: Jonathan 1d; Mary 1d; Mercy 1d
Bittner: John
BRADFORD: Sarah 18; Theresa 18; William 18
BRANCH: Catherine 136; Margaret 136
BRANDT: Susannah 4
BURNET: Phoebe 5; Ralph 4f; Sybele 12
BURPEE: Charles 127; Cora 126; Donald 218; Earl 215; Florence
128, 129; Hazel 217; Helen 128; Irene 64; Isabelle 125; Jane 64;
Joseph 64,128, 216; Josephine 64; Lester 125, 215; Mary 125, 217;
Solomon 64; Stanley 216; Walter 128
CALMESE: Amelia 115
CECIL: Louisa 57
CHURCH: Elizabeth 109; Genevieve 180; Louise 109; Mary 109; Ruth
179; Samuel 109; Stephen 109
COMSON: Edward 4i; Phebe 4i
COOK: Elizabeth 9; Peter 9
CRAIG: Gordon 214; Hugh 124, 214; Inez 124; Miriam 124; Roy 124
CRANE: Abby 4d; Adrianna 16; Alice 57, 65, 196; Amos 4a; Angelina
56; Ann 60; Anna 48; Ariel 58; Arthur 116; Asenath 54; Azariah
2, 3, 3b; Bradford, 57, 112, 182, 188, 190; Calista 181; Caroline
19, 49; Catherine 4, 136; Charles 21, 63, 73; Clarence 110, 184;
Clarissa 9; Daniel 5, 17; David 212; Delivered 1c; Edna 171; Edward
175; Elbert 58; Elizabeth 4j, 63 71; Ellen 45, 122; Elmer 122;
Emily 176; Emma 113; Esther 17; Ethel 111, 183, 189, 198; Eunice
101; Eva 92; Evanna 59; Ezekiel 3e, 4d; Frank 173, 177; Frederick
62, 71, 136, 202; Gamaliel 3d; Genevieve 228; George 72, 114,
135, 185, 197; Georgianna 50; Gertrude 47, 95, 172; Gordon 185;
Grace 72; Hannah 1b, 2a; Harriet 114, 198; Harvey 18; Henry 21,
73; Irene 115; James 18, 58; Jane 2e, 16, 57, 58; Jasper 1, 1g,
2i; Job 3c; John 1a, 2g, 7, 45, 96; Jonas 4h; Josephine 64; Josiah
3f. 4g; Julia 20, 49, 60, 115; Lemuel 16, 47; Lewis 61; Libbie
63; Lillian 112; Linnie 111, 123; Louis 61; Louise 46, 57, 109,
183: Lydia 135; Marcius 53; Margaret 136; Maria 16, 46; Marion
196; Mary 1d, 2, 2f, 7. 52, 57, 71, 109; Mattie 135; Mentor 51;
Mercy 1d; Micah 1e; Minton 16, 47, 96; Miriam 124; Moses 4; Nathaniel
2b Neander 55; Nellie 45; Philomelia 4g; Phebe 4i, 5, 8; Polly
7; Rachel 4e, 4f, 4g, 6; Radford 210, 211; Ralph 9, 70; Raymond
122, 210, 211; Rebecca 3, 3a; Richard 2h; Robert 2d, 213; Ruth
58; Sallie 55; Sarah 18, 48, 55, 63, 94; Stella 110; Stephen 3h,
4b; Sue 108; Susannah 4; Theresa 18; Violet 116; Walton 188; William
57, 101, 112, 174, 182, 190
DABNEY: Alice 187; Ethel 111; Leila 111; Percy 111; William 111
DeGORMO: Agnes 4b
DeMILT: Jane 16; Maria 16
DeMOTT: Clarissa 9: Henry 9: Elizabeth 9
DIXON: Alice 77; Edward 77; Edna 146; Eric 148; Horace 149; Olivia
147
DODD: Abigail 3c; Susanna 3d
DODGE: Alison 222; Clarence 130, 221; Edith 130; Edward 130; Evelyn
223; Mary 130; Ruth 221
DONE: Elizabeth 71
ELLIOTT: Margaret 117; Lavina 117
FEARN: Ellen 122; John 122; Sarah 122
FELCH: Mary 112
FISHER: Adam 71; Elizabeth 71; Mary 71
FOOTE: Elizabeth 1a
FULTON: Alberta 131; Alice 65; Carey 65; Edith 130; Eva 131; Louellen
65; Samuel 65
GARRECHT: Amalie 120; Lorenz 120; Nellie 120
GIBSON: Elizabeth 2b
GILCHRIST: Inez 124
GOODWIN: James 58; Jane 58; Ruth 58
GREEN: Hannah 47
GROFF: Alice 134; August 134; Clark 134; Mia 134
GROVER: Florence 128; Helen 128; Marietta 128; William 128
HENNION: Abraham 9; Alice 77; Ann 11; Augusta 22, 29; Beatrice
84a; Bertram 144; Caroline 9; Clarissa 9; Edward 142; Elizabeth
9; Ellen 74; Fernando 23; Florence 78; Francis 23, 28; Hazel 139;
Henry 9; Herbert 80, 152; Horace 76, 141; Horatio 24; Ida 79;
Jane 24; Jennie 81; Julia 11; Julian 75, 140; Laura 76; Louisa
22, 74, 84a; Lucilla 25; Margaret 24, 78; Maria 26; Mary 80; Merrill
145; Nellie 138; Pearl 84a; Ralph 140; Raymond 156; Reginald 84,
155; Ruby 82; Souzanna 26; Stella 143; Thomas 83, 153; Vernon
141; Victor 76; Victoria 28, 77; William 11, 27, 74. 137
High: Mary 17
HOLLOWAY: Elizabeth 3e; Rhoda 3h
HOVEY: Adelaide 67; Alma 68, 132; Charles 68; Frederick 20; Frederika
66; Julia 20, 66, 133; Mary 67, 68; Mia 134; William 69
HOWARD: Daniel 110; Georgianna 110; Stella 110
HUGHES: John 14; Sally 14; Sarah 14
HUNTINGTON: Hannah 1b; Thomas 1b
JUNKERMAN: Anna 48; Augustus 48; Clara 98;; Howard 97; Sarah 48
KAPP: Alice 114; Frances 114; Harriet 114; James 114
LEAVE: Alice 1
LEWIS: Harry 112; Lillian 112; Mary 74, 112; Romeo 112
LINCOLN: Bessie 96
LISK: Caroline 9; Seely 9
LISTER: Elizabeth 109
LITTELL: Catherine 4
LLOYD: George 82; Jennie 82; Marjorie 157
MADISON: Leila 111
MANDEVILLE: Elizabeth 9
MASCO: Polly 4b
McCLELLAND: Louellen 65
McCLURE: Emeline 101; Eunice 101; Nathaniel 101
McCULLY: Alfred 57; Alice 57; Asa 57; Hannah 57; Keziah 57; Jane
57
MERCER: Franklin 133; Jesse 133; Julia 133; Leslie 226; Louise
225; Lucetta 133; Mary 224; Phyllis 225
MERRITT: Elizabeth 63; Libbie 63; Sarah 63
MILLER: Esther 17; Ezra 17; Mary 17
MINTON: Lemuel 7; Mary 7; Polly 7
MOLTHROP: Anna 21; Christina 21; William 21
MORRISH: Eliza 129; Florence 129; Francis 129; Josephine 220;
Kendric 219; William 129
NEGLEY: Jane 58; Ruth 58
NORRIS: Ariel 58; Elijah 58; Martha 58
OSBORN: Marietta 128
PARKS: Philomelia 4g
PLUM: Hannah 2a; John 2a
POST: Sarah 15
PREHN: Amalie 120
PRINCE: Rebecca 3
REIDL: Grace 72
RENFRO: Ellen 74; Louisa 74; Mary 74
RICHARDS: Eliza 129; Jane 2e; John 2e
ROGERS: Catherine 4
SALMON: David 10; Maria 10
SCHOONOVER: Alice 121; Charles 118; Edward 118; Elliott 203; Eva
205; Evanna 59; Fannie 119; Frances 119; George 117; Gilbert 59;
Helen 204; Howard 203; James 120; Jane 59; Josephine 119; Lavina
117; Mame 118; Margaret 117; Mary 59; Nellie 120; Thomas 59; William
120
SERVICE: James 24; Jane 24; Margaret 24
SHARP: Elizabeth 9
SMITH: Alice 114; Frances 114
SNELL: Gertrude 47; Hannah 47; Orville 47
SOLOMON: David 10; Maria 10
SPICER: Cornelia 64; Isaac 64; Irene 64; Jane 64
SWAINE: Joanna 1g
THURMAN: Edward 113; Elbert 193; Emma 113; Genevieve 194; George
195; Laurence 195; Robert 193
TREAT: Mary 2; Robert 2
VAIL: Eleanor 94; Eva 167; Jesse 94; John 166; Samuel 94, 168;
Sarah 94
VAN DUYNE: Laura 76
WARD: Amanda 37; Ann 11, 90; Charles 40; Daniel 13, 31; Eldridge
87; Ellen 34; Frank 42; Hannah 1b; Harvey 13; Herbert 85; Hilda
162; Howard 163; Hulda 86; Isabella 35; Jack 164; Jane 32; Jennie
88; John 1b, 12; Joseph 165; Julia 11, 43; Lucille 161; Margaret
38; Maria 10; Marshall 33; Martin 36; Mary 41; Melvina 85; Miriam
89; Moses 6; Nancy 13; Nathaniel 6; Nellie 86; Rachel 6; Ralph
15; Raymond 91; Reuben 158; Robert 86; Sally 14; Sarah 14, 15,
44; Sybele 12; Thomas 35; Vincent 160; Virginia 159; Walter 88;
William 14, 30, 39
WATERS: Hannah 57; Keziah 57
WEATHERBEE: Georgianna 110
WILLIAMS: Louisa 57; Mary 57; Thomas 57
WILSON: Alma 68; Emma 68; Jane 24; John 68; Margaret 24; Mary
68
WING: Adrianna 16
WOODWORTH: Caleb 4j; Elizabeth 4j
WORLEY: Amelia 115; Ariel 199; Bernice 200; Fisher 115; Henry
115; Irene 115; Julia 115; Wanda 201
WRIGHT: Edward 95; Evelyn 95; Gertrude 95, 170; Jason 95; Mary
170; Ruth 169
WYMAN: Alberta 131; Burton 131; Ellen 131; Eva 131; Washington
131
WYTHE: Mary 130
===============================
FIRST GENERATION
1 Jasper CRANE -
For someone whose later life is well documented, and who had many
descendants, the origins of Jasper CRANE are remarkably obscure.
As far as I can tell, there is no certain information on his parentage.
His birth year has been variously given from ca 1605 [1] to 1610
[2], in England, but with no primary source for any date. There
is no certain record of his arrival in North America. His wife
at the time of his death in 1681 was named Alice [1], but her
family name is unknown. (I have seen it on internet websites as
Alice LEAVE, but with no documentation.)
Jasper may have lived in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 1630s.
On 4 June 1639 he was one of the signers of the document establishing
the New Haven Colony, in what was to become Connecticut. There
he was a merchant, surveyor, and magistrate. He left New Haven
about 1652, moving to the new settlement of Branford, Connecticut.
In 1666, dissatisfied with the religious implications of the merger
of the New Haven and Connecticut colonies, a group of Branford
citizens moved to Newark, New Jersey. Jasper CRANE was apparently
not in the first emigrants to New Jersey, but followed with others
within a year. He was involved in Newark government and business
until his death in 1681.
Children of Jasper, possibly involving more than one wife:
a. John CRANE (ca1635-1694); married 1st Elizabeth FOOTE; m. 2nd
Hannah ____
b. Hannah CRANE (ca 1639- ); m. 1st Thomas HUNTINGTON; m. 2nd
John WARD
c. Delivered CRANE (12 July 1642-)
d. Mercy (or Mary) CRANE (ca1645-26 Oct 1671); m. Jonathan BELL
e. Micah CRANE (ca1647-); did not marry
2-f. Azariah CRANE (1649-1730)
g. Jasper CRANE (2 April 1651-6 March 1712); m. Joanna SWAINE
======================
SECOND GENERATION
2. Azariah CRANE [Jasper-1]
was born in 1649 in New Haven Colony. He moved with his family
to Branford, Connecticut, about 1652, and then to Newark, New
Jersey in 1666. He lived most of his later life at Cranetown (now
Montclair), New Jersey, where he helped establish and served as
a deacon in the religious Society at the Mountain. He died at
Cranetown 5 November 1730.
He was married to Mary TREAT, daughter of Robert TREAT, later
Governor of Connecticut. Mary was born in 1849 at New Haven, and
died 12 November 1704. Ellery Crane [1] lists nine children:
a. Hannah CRANE m. John PLUM
b. Nathaniel CRANE (ca 1680-1760); m. Elizabeth GIBSON
3-c. Azariah CRANE(1682 -)
d. Robert CRANE (1684-14 July 1755); m. Phebe ___
e. Jane CRANE (1686-12 Sept 1741); m. John RICHARDS
f. Mary CRANE (1693- ); m. BALDWIN
g. John CRANE (1695-5 Sept 1776); m. 1st Abigail ____, m. 2nd
Rebecca ____
h. Richard CRANE died in infancy
i. Jasper CRANE died in infancy
============================
THIRD GENERATION
3. Azariah CRANE [Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born 1682 in New Jersey (probably Cranetown), and
lived at West Bloomfield and Cranetown. He apparently was married
twice, first to Rebecca [probably PRINCE], who was born ca 1691
and died 15 June 1739; his second wife's name is apparently unknown.
I have seen no record of his death.
His eight known children were apparently all by his first wife:
a. Rebecca CRANE (6 Sept 1707-)
b. Azariah CRANE ( -1752)
c. Job CRANE m. Abigail DODD
d. Gamaliel CRANE m. (2nd?) Susanna DODD
e. Ezekiel CRANE m. Elizabeth HOLLOWAY
f. Josiah CRANE m. Joanna _____
4-g. Moses CRANE (1731- )
h. Stephen CRANE ( -1794); m. Rhoda HOLLOWAY
=====================
FOURTH GENERATION
4. Moses CRANE [Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 23 April 1730, probably at Cranetown, New Jersey, and died 15 February 1795 at Parsippany, New Jersey. He married 1st Susannah BRANT 1 March 1750, who was born ca 1730 and died 14 August 1776. He married 2nd widow Catherine [LITTELL] ROGERS of Littleton, New Jersey, who had six children by her first marriage.
Children of Moses CRANE and Susannah BRANT:
a. Amos CRANE
b. Stephen CRANE ( -24 Jan 1834); m. 1st Polly MASCO; m. 2nd Agnes
DeGORMO
5-c. Daniel Prince CRANE (ca1751-)
d. Ezekiel CRANE ( -12 Dec 1803); m. (2nd?) Abby _____
e. Rachel CRANE (baptized 9 November 1755); died as an infant
[3]
f. Rachel CRANE (baptized 30 January 1757- ); m. Ralph BURNET
Children of Moses CRANE and Catherine (LITTELL)
ROGERS:
g. Josiah CRANE ( -ca. 1824); m. 1st Rachel ____; m. 2nd Philomelia
( ) PARKS
h. Jonas CRANE
i. Phebe CRANE (22 Feb 1783- ); m. Edward COMSON
j. Elizabeth CRANE (6 Feb 1787-1829); m. Caleb WOODWORTH
=========================
FIFTH GENERATION
5. Daniel Prince CRANE [Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 1751 (baptized 29 September 1751 Hanover [New Jersey] Presbyterian Church) at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. He apparently lived at Parsippany his entire life. Information about him appears sparse. He was Parsippany assessor of rates in December 1777, and was appointed Parsippany assessor in May 1787. He was reportedly very active in local church affairs, "his name appearing frequently in the minutes" [4]. He married Phebe BURNET, daughter of Matthias BURNET, on 29 November 1774 [1]. Daniel apparently died before 1830, as I can find no record of him after June 1818 in the Morris County tax lists [5] and he does not seem to be enumerated in the 1830 federal census. There is a woman in the 70-80 age bracket in Ralph CRANE's household that could be his mother, Phebe (BURNET) CRANE [6]. I haven't found any death information on Phebe.
Children of Daniel Prince CRANE and Phebe
BURNET [7]:
6-Rachel CRANE (ca 1778-17 September 1841)
7-John CRANE (ca. 1783-15 October 1863)
8-Phoebe CRANE (11 May 1783- )
9-Ralph CRANE (ca. 31 August 1789-2 November 1857 )
==============================
SIXTH GENERATION
6. Rachel CRANE [Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1778 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [8]. She grew up in the area and ca 1795 married Moses Mount WARD. Moses, reportedly the son of Nathaniel WARD, was born ca 1771 at Parsippany. He was a cooper, and probably a farmer. Rachel reportedly died 17 September 1841, and is buried at German Valley, Morris County, Pennsylvania. In his later years, Moses lived with his son Daniel Harvey WARD in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey [9], and reportedly died 5 October 1855.
Children of Rachel CRANE and Moses Mount
WARD:
10. Maria WARD (ca 1796- )
11. Julia Ann WARD (ca 1798- )
12. John Burchan WARD (ca 1800- )
13. Daniel Harvey WARD (ca 1803- )
14. William Atkin WARD (26 April 1806-6 August 1864)
15. Ralph Crane WARD (ca 1808- )
7. John CRANE [Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1783 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. He grew up in the area, where he was a farmer and a cooper (barrel maker) [10, 11]. He married Mary ("Polly") MINTON before 1805. Mary, the daughter of Lemuel MINTON, ca 1785 in Morris County. John died at Parsippany 15 October 1863, and is buried in the Vail Cemetery, Hanover Township, Morris County [12]. After John's death, Mary went to live with her daughter Julia (CRANE) HOVEY and family, at Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa [13]. She died there 4 December 1871, and is buried in the Victor Memorial Cemetery, Victor, Iowa County [14].
Children of John CRANE and Mary MINTON:
16-Lemuel Minton CRANE (ca 1805- )
17-Daniel B. CRANE (ca1806- )
18-James Harvey CRANE (29 October 1808-7 October 1878)
19-Caroline CRANE (ca 1810? -)
20-Julia CRANE (ca1819-)
21-Charles Henry CRANE (21 September 1826-25 September 1868)
8. Phoebe CRANE [Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 11 May 1783 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. I have found no further information [15].
9. Ralph CRANE [Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 31 August
1789 in Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [12]. He apparently
lived his entire life in the area, where he farmed. He married
Clarissa (DeMOTT) HENNION after 1826 [10, 299]. Clarissa was born
ca 25 July 1897 in New Jersey, the daughter of Henry DeMOTT and
Elizabeth MANDEVILLE [302]. She married Abraham HENNION 4 November
1815 [301], and had at least three children: Caroline HENNION
born ca 1816, married Seely LISK; Elizabeth HENNION born ca 1818,
married Peter COOK [299]; and Henry HENNION born 4 December 1822,
married Elizabeth SHARP. Abraham HENNION died 14 April 1826, age
34, and was buried in the Montville Reformed Church Cemetery [300]
Ralph CRANE died 2 November 1857 and is buried at the Vail Cemetery,
Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey [12]. Clarissa died
1 November 1861, and was buried with her parents and first husband
at the Montville Reformed Church Cemetery [300].
I have found no children that I can positively attribute to Ralph
and Clarissa. The 1830 census included one male between the ages
of 5 and 9, probably Clarissa's son Henry HENNION, who would have
been about 7 years old [6].
==========================================
SEVENTH GENERATION
10. Maria WARD [Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1796 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. She reportedly married David SALMON or SOLOMON 28 November 1818 [8, 16]. I have found no source information for that marriage, or any other information on Maria, so far.
11. Julia Ann WARD [Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly
born 6 March 1797 in Morris County, New Jersey, and married 3
January 1821 William Norcross HENNION [8, 303]. William HENNION
was reportedly born 26 August 1794 in New Jersey. They lived in
Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey, where William was
a wagon maker and merchant [10, 11]. William does not appear in
the 1870 Federal census, lending support to his reported death
date of 2 March 1866. In July 1870, Julia was in the household
of her son Horatio HENNION in Hanover Township [17]. Julia reportedly
died 1 October 1872 [8].
Children of Julia Ann WARD and William Norcross HENNION:
22. Louisa Augusta HENNION (25 September 1823- )
23. Francis Fernando HENNION (27 January 1826- )
24. Horatio HENNION (20 August 1827- )
25. Lucilla Stanley HENNION (17 February 1830- )
26. Souzanna Maria HENNION (ca 1834- )
27. William Wallace HENNION (14 February 1835- )
28. Francis Victoria HENNION (26 August 1838- )
29. Augusta HENNION (ca 1849- )
12. John Burchan WARD [Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born ca 1800 at Parsippany,
Morris County, New Jersey [8], where he married Sybele BURNET
[16]. I have not been able to positively find them in any Federal
censuses or other records.
13. Daniel Harvey WARD [Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1803 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. He married before 1830 Nancy ______, born in New Jersey ca 1808. They lived in Washington Township in Morris County all their married life, with Daniel making his living as a wheelwright. Nancy apparently died between August 1870 and June 1880 [20, 21]. In June 1880, Daniel was living with his son Thomas WARD in Washington Township, age 77.
Children of Daniel Harvey and Julia (___)
WARD:
30. William WARD (ca 1830- )
31. Daniel WARD (ca 1833- )
32. Jane WARD (ca 1835- )
33. Marshall WARD (ca 1840- )
34. Ellen WARD (ca 1842- )
35. Thomas Y. WARD (ca 1845- )
36. Martin WARD (ca 1848- )
14. William Atkin WARD [Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 26 April 1806 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey, and married Sarah (Sally) HUGHES 21 October 1830 in Washington County, Pennsylvania. Sarah, the daughter of John HUGHES, was reportedly born 14 February 1807 in Washington County [8]. I haven't found any concrete support for this information, but it matches reasonably well with the Federal census data (although, from census records, Sarah's birth date was more likely 1808-1810). From the census records [18, 19], it appears they lived in West Virginia for several years after their marriage, then moved to Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania by 1837. William was a dentist there. William and Sarah both reportedly died in 1864 [8]; the family was not immediately locatable in the 1870 census, which may support that report.
Children of William Atkin WARD and Sarah
HUGHES:
37. Amanda WARD (ca 1832- )
38. Margaret WARD (ca 1834- )
39. William W. WARD (ca 1837- )
40. Charles L. WARD (ca 1838- )
41. Mary WARD (ca 1841- )
42. Frank WARD (ca 1843- )
43. Julia M. WARD (ca 1845- )
44. Sarah J. WARD (ca 1848- )
15. Ralph Crane WARD [Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was reportedly born ca 1808 at Parsippany, Morris County,
New Jersey. He may have married Sarah POST ca 1828 [8, 16]. I
have no other information about him.
16. Lemuel Minton CRANE [John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born ca 1805 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey.
Presumably he attended schools in Morris County and worked with
his father John CRANE, farming or making barrels. By about 1830
he had moved to Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, and ca 1830
(either in Parsippany or Newark) he married Jane Maria De MILT.
Jane, whose parents are so far unknown to me, was born ca 1814,
probably in New York [22, 23]. Lemuel was a cabinet maker and,
with his brothers Daniel B. CRANE and James H. CRANE, manufactured
and sold cabinets in Newark until 1849 [24]. About 1842, the brothers
established a furniture warehouse in Mobile, Alabama, and Daniel
moved there to operate that end of the business. The formal business
establishment of L. M. & D. B. CRANE appears to have been
terminated in Newark about 1847, although Lemuel continued to
work as a cabinet maker in Newark another two years. In 1849,
he moved his family to Mobile to work with his brother Daniel
in the furniture warehouse there, but by September 1850 had moved
to Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, where he continued to work
as a cabinet maker [23, 25].
Between 1851 and 1859, Jane [De MILT] CRANE died, and Lemuel married
2nd Adrianna (____) WING before June 1860 [26]. Adrianna, whose
surname I have not yet determined, was born ca 1828 in New Jersey.
She married 1st Thomas B. WING (born ca 1824 England), who was
alive in July 1850 [23]. She may have married 2nd _____ BALDING
[27].
Both Lemuel and Adrianna were alive in Cincinnati in June 1880
[28]. I have no later information on Adrianna; at least Lemuel
was alive in 1890, when he was listed as a cabinet maker, living
on Warsaw Avenue near Ross Avenue in Cincinnati [29]. I haven't
discovered death dates or burial places for either.
Children of Lemuel Minton CRANE and Jane
Maria De MILT:
45- John H. CRANE (February 1832- )
46-Maria Louise CRANE (ca 1834- )
47-Lemuel Minton CRANE (ca 1839-10 September 1876)
48-Sarah H. CRANE (ca 1842- )
49-Julia Caroline CRANE (ca 1844- )
50-Georgianna S. CRANE (ca 1847- )
17. Daniel B. CRANE [John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] [30] was born ca 1806 at Parsippany, Morris County,
New Jersey. Presumably he attended schools in Morris County and
worked with his father John CRANE, farming or making barrels.
By about 1830 he had moved to Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.
Daniel was a cabinet maker and, with his brothers Lemuel M. CRANE
and James H. CRANE, manufactured and sold cabinets in Newark [24].
About 1842, the brothers established a furniture warehouse in
Mobile, Alabama, and Daniel moved his family there to operate
that part of the business. The formal business establishment of
L. M. & D. B. CRANE appears to have been terminated in Newark
about 1847, but the business continued in Mobile, probably until
Daniel's death in 1860.
Daniel married Esther E. MILLER 25 June 1834 at Westfield, Union
County, New Jersey. Esther was born 17 November 1809 in Westfield,
New Jersey, the daughter of Ezra MILLER and Mary HIGH [93]. Daniel
died in Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama February 1860 [31]. Esther
was still alive there in 1880 [32]; presumably she died there,
as most of her children were living in Mobile until after 1900,
but I haven't found a record of her death or burial.
Children of Daniel B. CRANE and Esther E.
MILLER:
51-J. Mentor CRANE (ca 1840-)
52-Mary A. CRANE (ca 1842-)
53-Marcius B.CRANE (ca 1844-14 October 1914)
54-Asenath CRANE (ca 1846-19 February 1918)
55-Neander CRANE (ca 1852-June 1932)
18. James Harvey CRANE [John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born 29 October 1808 at Parsippany, Morris County,
New Jersey. Presumably he attended schools in Morris County and
worked with his father John CRANE, farming or making barrels.
By about 1830 he had moved to Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.
James was a cabinet maker and, with his brothers Lemuel M. CRANE
and Daniel B. CRANE, manufactured and sold cabinets in Newark
[24]. About 1842, the brothers established a furniture warehouse
in Mobile, Alabama, and Daniel moved his family there to operate
that end of the business. James and Lemuel continued to operate
the business in Newark. In 1846 Lemuel was still working as a
cabinet maker, but James advertised himself as an engine manufacturer
[33].
About 1832, James Harvey CRANE married Sarah Theresa BRADFORD,
probably in Newark. Sarah, the daughter of William BRADFORD and
Elizabeth (probably) HARRISON [34], was born 2 October 1813 in
New York City, New York.
Early in 1850, James moved his family to near Morgantown, Monongalia
County, (now, West) Virginia, where he was engaged in "manufacturing"
(likely the steam engine manufacturing he had started in Newark)
[35, 36]. About 1854 the family moved again, this time to Warren,
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, where James was involved in the
building of a rolling mill (for the production of sheet and bar
metal) [36]. Late in 1856 or early in 1857, they moved west to
Clark County, Missouri. James bought 1,200 acres of land 15 April
1857, intending a major farming operation. His plans did not work
out, and he was forced to sell the land back to the original owner
25 August 1860 [37]. His farming aspirations apparently continued
to go wrong, for in 1862 he was renting land from his son-in-law
Thomas SCHOONOVER, and by 1864 owed rent for the previous three
years. He agreed to a lien on all his farm property and crops
until he could pay the back rent (which he apparently had done
by 25 September 1866, when the lien was cancelled) [38].
The Cranes lived in Madison Township, Clark County, Missouri,
until ca 1874, when the family moved to Oakland, Alameda County,
California. There, James worked as an insurance agent for Fireman's
Fund, San Francisco [39]. He and Theresa were living in Oakland
with their son Charles W. CRANE, when James died 7 October 1878
[36]. Theresa died in Oakland in 1899.
Children of James Harvey CRANE and Sarah
Theresa BRADFORD [40]:
56-Angelina CRANE (September 1833- 5 August 1902)
57-William Bradford CRANE (21 April 1835-20 April 1879)
58-James Elbert CRANE (18 March 1837-)
59-Evanna CRANE (January 1841-)
60-Julia Ann CRANE (November 1842-)
61-Lewis CRANE (ca 1845- )
62-Frederick CRANE (ca 1847- )
63-Charles Wilson CRANE (June 1849-13 March 1890)
64-Josephine CRANE (May 1851-)
65-Alice CRANE (1 October 1854-12 October 1949)
19. Caroline CRANE [John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] is included in the family of John CRANE and
Mary MINTON on the basis of an entry (only her name, no details)
in the records of the First Presbyterian Church of Morristown,
New Jersey [41]. There is plenty of room between the earliest
and latest known births in this family to accommodate several
more children, but we have so far located no information on a
Caroline. One possible clue: the records of the First Presbyterian
Church of Morristown contain a record on 25 March 1809 that "a
child of John CRANE died suddenly" [55]. John CRANE, husband
of Mary MINTON, seems to have been the only John CRANE in the
church at that time, and the date of the child's death fits within
the other family records.
20. Julia CRANE [John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born in 1819 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. We have
no information on her early history. In April 1843 she married
Frederick HOVEY [42].
Fred HOVEY was born in Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut
in 1817. I haven't yet determined his parents' names. He attended
academy in Woodstock until he was fifteen, and then attended Nicholas
Academy (Dudley, Massachusetts). He taught and attended school
until he was twenty-one. In 1839 he entered the law office of
Hayes & Chetwood, in Newark, New Jersey, as a law student.
He afterward studied one year with Lieutenant--governor Stoddard,
and also with Judge Backus. He continued teaching, and pursuing
his law studies until 1843, when he was admitted to the bar in
Brooklyn, Windham County, Connecticut. The same year he opened
his first office in Eastford, Windham County [42].
In 1846, Fred and Julia moved to Thompson, Windham County, Connecticut,
where Fred opened another law office. They remained there until
1855, where in addition to his private practice he held the office
of District Attorney two terms. Poor health caused by overwork
forced him to shut down his law offices. About 1855, the family
moved to Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, where Fred entered
into another law practice, with Merrill Barlow, a former student
of his.
In 1865, Julia and their children moved to Honey Creek, Iowa County,
Iowa, where son Charles HOVEY had purchased farm land. In the
fall of 1866, Fred followed them to Iowa and, in 1867, he opened
the first law office in Victor, Iowa County. Poor health once
again forced him to abandon his law practice [42].
Julia (CRANE) HOVEY died in 1895, and was buried in the Victor,
Iowa, cemetery. Fred lived at Honey Creek with his daughters until
some time after June 1900 [43], then moved with his daughter Mary
Adelaide HOVEY to Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama. In 1902 he
was struck by a freight train, and died from the injuries 21 May
1902 [44]. His probate was handled in Iowa County, Iowa, but he
does not seem to be buried there.
Children of Julia CRANE and Frederick HOVEY:
66-Julia Fredericka HOVEY (August 1845- )
67-Mary Adelaide HOVEY (15 February 1848-25 November 1926)
68. Charles Crane HOVEY (2 October 1849-1 February 1934)
69-William M. HOVEY (30 March 1851- )
21. Charles Henry CRANE [John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born 21 September 1826 at Parsippany, Morris County,
New Jersey. Presumably in his youth, he attended school and worked
at farming and barrel making with his father John CRANE. Our first
certain record of him was as an employee in his brothers' cabinet
shop and furniture store in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey,
in 1845. At the time, he was living with his brother James H.
CRANE [45]. In the next couple years, he may have been in school
or perhaps in training, for in 1848 he was listed in the Newark
directory as a dentist [46].
In 1849, Charles left New Jersey for the California gold rush.
I haven't determined if he went overland or by sea, He mined for
gold in Calaveras County, California, at least until October 1850
[47, 48]. From 1852 to at least November 1854, he was living in
San Francisco, practicing dentistry [49, 50]. He may have lived
in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, for awhile in the mid-1850s,
or may have just been visiting there. In any event, he was around
long enough to meet Anna Christina MOLTHROP and marry her in Portland
7 April 1858 [51]. Anna, daughter of William E. MOULTHROP and
Grace B. ___, was born March 1840 in New Haven, New Haven County,
Connecticut. Her family came to Oregon in 1851 and settled in
the Portland area. Within a year of their marriage, Charles and
Anna moved to San Francisco [52], and lived there until ca 1864
when they moved to Boise, Ada County, Idaho Territory. There,
Charles joined with his nephews William B. CRANE, Charles W. CRANE
and Lewis CRANE developing a farm and ranch that supplied meat,
fresh fruit and fresh vegetables to Boise and the surrounding
mining communities. On 25 September 1868 he was stabbed to death
while trying to stop a fight between Lewis CRANE and another farm
workers [53]. He was buried in Boise Cemetery. After his death,
Anna and their sons moved back to Portland, Oregon, where they
lived with various MOLTHROP relatives until Anna's death 29 November
1923 [54].
Charles H. CRANE and Anna C. MOLTHROP had
children:
70- Ralph CRANE (1859- )
71- Frederick Hovey CRANE (July 1860-3 December 1947)
72- George Molthrop CRANE (ca 1862- )
73-Charles Henry CRANE (ca June 1867-3 January 1869)
========================
EIGHTH GENERATION
22. Louisa Augusta HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 25 September 1823 in
Morris County, New Jersey [6]. I have no further information on
her.
23. Francis Fernando HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 27
January 1826 in Morris County, New Jersey [6].
24. Horatio HENNION
[Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born 20 August 1827 in Morris County, New Jersey
[6]. The first certain adult record I have of him is from Monongalia
County, (West) Virginia, in August 1850, where he was employed
as a foundry worker [35]. Apparently he wandered widely for the
next twenty years [57]. About 1855 he married Margaret Jane SERVICE.
Margaret, the daughter of James SERVICE and Margaret Jane WILSON,
was born in Union County, South Carolina, 3 April 1837. The marriage
likely occurred in Georgia, as Federal census records indicate
they had children born in Georgia between 1856 and 1862 [217].
The family moved from Georgia ca 1863, as another child was reportedly
born in North Carolina ca 1864. By 1866, Horatio and his family
were in Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [218].
Like his father, Horatio was a farmer and wheelwright. He died
in Parsippany between June 1900 and April 1910. Margaret Jane
was living with some of her children at Parsippany in January
1920 [58], then moved with them to Hinsdale, Berkshire County,
Massachusetts. She died at Hinsdale 26 June 1923 [215].
Horatio HENNION and Margaret Jane SERVICE had 12 children [233]:
74. William N. HENNION (15 May 1856 - 5 October 1938)
75. Julian HENNION (February 1858- )
76. Horace Victor HENNION (April 1860- )
77. Alice Victoria HENNION (December 1861- )
78. Margaret Florence HENNION (March 1864- )
79. Ida B. HENNION (June 1865- )
80. Herbert HENNION (ca 1868- )
81. Jennie E. HENNION (November 1873- )
82. Ruby HENNION (ca 1875- )
83. Thomas Service HENNION (ca 1877- )
84. Reginald HENNION (ca 1878- )
84a. Pearl Louisa Beatrice HENNION (ca 1881-
)
25. Lucilla Stanley HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 17 February 1830 in Morris County, New Jersey [6]. She lived in Parsippany until at least June 1880, where she was a store keeper and postmaster [11, 17, 59]. She never married. I have not located her after 1880.
26. Souzanna Maria HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1834 in Morris County, New Jersey. She never married, and lived with her sisters in Parsippany until at least 1880 [11, 17, 59]. In June 1900 she was living in the Job Harris Home for the Aged, Bloomfield, Essex County, New Jersey [60]. I have not located her after that date.
27. William Wallace HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born14 February 1835 in Morris County, New Jersey [6]. He grew up in Parsippany, New Jersey, and was employed as a store clerk and peddler [11, 59]. He was unmarried through June 1880; I haven't found any later records of him.
28. Francis Victoria HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was reportedly born 26 August 1838 in Morris
County, New Jersey [6]. She lived with her sisters and worked
in their store through at least June 1880 [11, 17, 59]. I have
not found any later records of her.
29. Augusta HENNION [Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1849 in Morris
County, New Jersey. So far, I haven't been able to find any records
of her after July 1860 [10, 11].
30. William WARD
[Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born ca 1830 in Washington Township, Morris County,
New Jersey. In September 1850 he was working with his father as
a wheelwright [9]. I've been unable to trace him for certain after
that date.
31. Daniel WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1833 in Washington
Township, Morris County, New Jersey. He was a laborer, living
with his parents, in September 1850 [9]. I've been unable to identify
him for certain after that date.
32. Jane WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1835 in Morris County,
New Jersey. She was living with her parents at Schooley Mountain,
Washington Township in September 1850 [9]. I haven't traced her
after that date.
33. Marshall WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1840 in Morris County,
New Jersey. He was living with his parents at Schooley Mountain,
Washington Township in September 1850 [9]. I haven't traced him
after that date.
34. Ellen WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1842 in Morris County,
New Jersey. She was living with her parents at Schooley Mountain,
Washington Township until at least July 1860 [9, 61]. I haven't
traced her after that date.
35. Thomas Y. WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born February 1846
in Morris County, New Jersey. He lived his entire life in Morris
County, mostly around Schooley's Mountain in Washington Township.
He was a stone cutter and monument builder, having the T. Y. Ward
Company for many years, which employed most of his sons and grandsons
[9, 21, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65].
About 1871, Thomas married Isabella _______, who was born in New
Jersey May 1846. Her father was reportedly born in New Jersey,
her mother in England [62]. Isabella died in Morris County between
20 April 1910 and 13 January 1920. Thomas apparently died between
January 1920 and April 1930 [63, 64, 66].
Thomas and Isabella had seven children:
85. Herbert WARD (August 1871- )
86. Robert B. WARD (January 1873- )
87. Eldridge M. WARD (ca 1875- )
88. Walter L. WARD (April 1876- )
89. Miriam WARD (December 1881- )
90. Anna E. WARD (October 1885- )
91. T. Raymond WARD (October 1886- )
36. Martin WARD [Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1848 in Morris County, New Jersey. He lived with his parents at Schooley Mountain, Washington Township, until at least August 1870, working with his father as a wheelwright [9, 20, 61]. I have no certain records of him after that date, but he may be the Martin P. WARD who in June 1880 was working as a machinest in Orange, Essex County, New Jersey [67].
37. Amanda WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1832, reportedly in (West?) Virginia. She was living with her parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in July 1850 [18]. I have no further information on her.
38. Margaret
WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1834 in (West?) Virginia. She
was living with her parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
in July 1850 [18]. I have no further information on her.
39. William W. WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1837 in Pennsylvania.
He was living with his parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, in July 1850 [18]. I have no further information
on him.
40. Charles L.
WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1838 in Pennsylvania. He was
living with his parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
in July 1850 [18]. I have no further information on him.
41. Mary WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1841 in Pennsylvania.
She was with her parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
in July 1850 [18] and July 1860 [19]. I have no further information
on her.
42. Frank WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1843 in Pennsylvania.
He was with his parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
in July 1850 [18] and July 1860 [19]. He was working as a clerk
in 1860. I have no additional information.
43. Julia M. WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1845 in Pennsylvania.
She was with her parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
in July 1850 [18] and July 1860 [19]. I have no further information
on her.
44. Sarah J.
WARD [William WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1848 in Pennsylvania. She was
with her parents in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
in July 1850 [18] and July 1860 [19]. I have no further information
on her.
45. John H. CRANE [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born February 1832 in Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey [71]. He lived in Newark until 1849,
when his father Lemuel CRANE moved the family to Mobile, Mobile
County, Alabama, to work with his brother Daniel in the Crane
furniture warehouse there. By September 1850 the family had moved
to Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio [23, 25].
John married ca 1858 in either Cincinnati or St. Louis, Missouri,
to Ellen S. "Nellie" _____. Ellen was born in Alton,
Madison County, Illinois, November 1838. Her father was reportedly
born in England, and her mother in Switzerland [70]. I have not
been able to determine their surname. Either shortly before or
shortly after their marriage, John moved to St. Louis, St. Louis
County, Missouri, where he was a furniture dealer [68, 72]. He
and Ellen lived in St. Louis the rest of their lives, and John
stayed in the business of manufacturing and selling furniture
[69, 70, 71]. John died in February 1903, and Ellen in March 1909
[73].
John and Ellen CRANE had three children:
92. Eva C. CRANE (December 1859- )
93. Unidentified CRANE (ca 1861? - )
94. Sarah L. CRANE (March 1866- )
46. Maria Louise CRANE [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born March 1834 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey [74]. She lived in Newark until 1849, when her father
Lemuel CRANE moved the family to Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama,
to work with his brother Daniel in the Crane furniture warehouse
there. By September 1850 the family had moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio [23, 25]. Maria never married, and lived in Cincinnati
until some time after 1900 in either her father's household or
that of the family of her sister Sarah H. (CRANE) JUNKERMAN [26,
28, 74, 75]. By 1910 she had moved with her sister to Thorsby,
Chilton County, Alabama [76]. She died there 20 December 1910
[92]; I haven't found her burial location.
47. Lemuel Minton CRANE Jr. [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1839
in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. He lived in Newark until
1849, when his father Lemuel CRANE Sr. moved the family to Mobile,
Mobile County, Alabama, to work with his brother Daniel in the
Crane furniture warehouse there. By September 1850 the family
had moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio [23, 25]. Lemuel
stayed in Cincinnati until 1860 [26], then moved to St. Louis,
St. Louis County, Missouri, where he worked as a clerk in his
brother John CRANE's furniture store [72]. In the Civil War, he
served as a private in Company D of the Benton Cadets [78, 79].
I have found no information on Lemuel from 1862 until June 1870,
when he is living and working as a cabinet maker in Louisville,
Pottawatomie County, Kansas [80]. He was married to Gertrude Spalding
SNELL, daughter of Orville SNELL and Hannah Leonard GREEN. Gertrude
was born in September 1849 at Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
[81, 82, 83, 84]. They stayed in Kansas until at least January
1872 (a child born), but by 1876 they were in St. Louis, Missouri,
where Lemuel died 10 September 1876 [85]. I have not located his
burial place.
Within a year or so of Lemuel's death, Gertrude moved their family
to her hometown of Athens, Pennsylvania, where her mother and
most of her siblings still lived. She lived there there the rest
of her life, dying after January 1920 and before April 1930 (an
unverified Internet date is 1 November 1921) [82, 86, 87, 88,
89]. I have not located her burial location.
Lemuel M. CRANE Jr. and Gertrude Spaulding SNELL had two children:
95. Gertrude Minton CRANE (1872 - 1924)
96. John Minton CRANE (18 September 1876 - 4 January 1938)
48. Sarah Anna CRANE [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born in July 1842 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey [74]. She lived in Newark until 1849, when her father
Lemuel CRANE moved the family to Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama,
to work with his brother Daniel in the Crane furniture warehouse
there. By September 1850 the family had moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio [23, 25]. She lived in Cincinnati until June 1860
[26], then apparently moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where she
worked as a clerk in the furniture store of her brother John H.
CRANE [68].
About 1862, Sarah married Augustus JUNKERMAN [90], probably in
Cincinnati. JUNKERMAN was born in Germany (Prussia Westphalia)
in December 1830, and immigrated to the United States in 1848
[74]. He was probably married before his marriage to Sarah, as
there was a 21-year old son, Augustus JUNKERMAN, living with them
at the time of the 1880 census. I have not been able to locate
Augustus Sr. for certain until June 1880 in Cincinnati, when he
was a music superintendent in a local school [28]. In 1900, he
was a superintendent of schools in Cincinnati [74]. He died between
June 1900 and April 1910. I have not found a death date or burial
location.
After her husband's death, Sarah moved with her sister Maria CRANE,
to be with her one surviving son in Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama.
She died there in September 1928 [76, 77, 91, 92]. I haven't found
her burial location.
Sarah and her husband had four children, not all of whom have
been identified:
97. JUNKERMAN child (ca 1864- )
98. Clara JUNKERMAN (ca 1866- )
99. JUNKERMAN child
100. Howard C. JUNKERMAN (2 July 1877- 24 December 1956 )
49. Julia Caroline CRANE [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1844 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey. ]. She lived in Newark until 1849, when her father
Lemuel CRANE moved the family to Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama,
to work with his brother Daniel in the Crane furniture warehouse
there. By September 1850 the family had moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton
County, Ohio [23, 25]. She was living in her father's household
in Cincinnati in June 1860 [26]. I have been unable to identify
her after that date.
50. Georgianna S. CRANE [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1847
in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey. ]. She lived in Newark until
1849, when her father Lemuel CRANE moved the family to Mobile,
Mobile County, Alabama, to work with his brother Daniel in the
Crane furniture warehouse there. By September 1850 the family
had moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio [23, 25]. She was
living in her father's household in Cincinnati in June 1860 [26].
I have been unable to identify her after that date.
51. J. Mentor CRANE [Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1840 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey. About 1842, Mentor's father and uncles, who were cabinetmakers
in Newark, established a furniture warehouse in Mobile, Alabama,
and Daniel moved his family there to operate that part of the
business. Mentor was with the family in Mobile through 1860 [94,
95], then in 1861 enlisted in the Confederate Army (Gage's Artillery
Battery, Company E, 2nd Light Artillery Batallion). Gage's Battery
was active around Mobile until surrender to the Union Army in
May 1865, but I haven't yet determined if Mentor served through
the entire period [78, 99].
So far, I have no records of Mentor CRANE in the late 1860s or
early 1870s. Part of the time, he was apparently studying for
the clergy because about 1878 he became minister of the Presbyterian
Church at Shiloh, Marengo County, Alabama. That appointment lasted
until 1883 [100]. He was unmarried in 1880 [98]. So far, I have
no information on him after 1883.
52. Mary A. CRANE [Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]was born ca 1842 at Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama [94]. She lived her entire life with her siblings in the Springhill area of Mobile, never marrying [32, 95, 96, 97, 101, 102] . She was a teacher and school administrator, including serving as Assistant Principal of Miss Mary Bagley's Select Female School in the 1890s [104]. She died between January 1920 and April 1930; I haven't yet determined the date and burial location.
53. Marcius B. CRANE [Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1844 at Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama [94]. He lived his entire life with his siblings in the Springhill area of Mobile, except in the early 1860s when he served in the Civil War in Gage's Artillery Battery of the Confederate Army [78, 99]. He worked as a grocery clerk early in his career [96], then was a bookkeeper for the J. R. Edwards Company, and of the Singer Sewing Machine Manufacturing Company [32, 97, 101, 104]. He never married. He died in Mobile 14 October 1914 [92]. I haven't determined his burial location.
54. Asenath CRANE [Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1846 in Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama [94]. She lived her entire life with her siblings in the Springhill area of Mobile, never marrying [32, 95, 96, 97, 101]. She was a teacher in private schools [104]. Her death occurred 19 February 1918 [92]; I haven't yet determined the burial location.
55. Neander CRANE [Daniel-7,
John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]
was born ca 1852 in Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama [95]. He lived
his life in Mobile with his siblings as long as they lived, including
after ca 1882 when he married Sarah A. "Sallie" _______
[32, 96, 97, 101, 102, 103]. Sallie was born ca 1855 in Alabama;
I have not determined her parents' names, but giving their son
the middle name of "BURNETT" may be significant [105].
Neander worked for the Singer Sewing Machine Company his entire
career, first as a salesman and later as city manager [104]. He
died in Mobile in June 1932 [92]; I haven't found his burial location.
Salle was alive in April 1930 [103]; I haven't traced her beyond
that date.
Neander and Sallie CRANE had three children:
101. William Burnett CRANE (26 October 1883- )
102. Unidentified CRANE
103. Unidentified CRANE
56. Angelina CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born in September 1833 in
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey [106]. She moved with her family
from Newark to Monongalia County, (West) Virginia, in early 1850
[35, 36]; to Warren, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36];
and late in 1856 or early in 1857, to Clark County, Missouri.
About 1859, probably in Clark County, she married David BARNES
[108]. David was born in New York ca 1831; his father was reportedly
born in Connecticut, and his mother in Massachusetts, but I haven't
yet identified them [107].
Soon after their marriage, Angelina and David moved to Wauwautosa,
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, where they farmed and lived for the
rest of their lives [106, 109, 110]. David died between 1880 and
1900, but I haven't found a death record for him yet. Angelina
died 5 August 1902 [111].
David and Angelina (CRANE) BARNES had four children:
104. Cora BARNES (ca 1862-)
105. Julia Adelaide BARNES (ca 1864 - 8 October 1889)
106. Orleanna BARNES (ca 1873-)
107. Charles BARNES (ca 1875-)
57. William Bradford CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 26 April 1835 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey. He lived with his family in Newark until late 1849
or early 1850 when they moved to near Morgantown, Monongalia County,
Virginia (now West Virginia) [112, 113]. In 1854 they moved again
to Warren, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania [113, 114].
I haven't been able to determine what schooling William had, but
assume he attended primary schools in Newark. His brother James
Elbert CRANE attended the "Morgantown Academy" [113]
(probably the Monongalia Academy, as no record exists of a "Morgantown
Academy"), and William may have attended there, also. His
later occupations show a strong understanding and interest in
hardware and the mechanics of mine operations, so he probably
worked with his father manufacturing engine parts and constructing
a steel rolling mill. In 1854 he was working for Alexander McCLURE
who owned a timber company and had a sawmill and box building
company [115, 116].
William left Pennsylvania for Missouri in late 1854 [115]. He
appears to have settled first at Canton, Lewis County, Missouri,
where he married Mary Louisa WILLIAMS ca 1857. Mary, the daughter
of Dr. James Thomas WILLIAMS and Louisa CECIL, was born in Lewis
County in 1841 [117]. William and Mary lived in Canton in 1857
and 1858, where William had a wagon and carriage shop and also
a mercantile store with Joseph W. HOKE [118, 119]. They apparently
lived for a year or less near Independence, Missouri, where William
ran a ferry across the Missouri River [120]. By July 1860 they
were living in St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri, where William
had a hardware and mercantile store [121, 122]. He was appointed
manager of the Pilot Knob Iron Company (Iron County, Missouri)
in November 1860, a position he held until the Civil War forced
closure of the plant in early 1862. As he was leaving Pilot Knob
with his family to visit friends and family in Canton, Missouri,
Mary became ill and died 9 February 1862. Her body was taken to
Canton, where she was buried in the Forest Grove Cemetery [123].
Being deeply in debt and with few prospects
for making money in War-depressed Missouri, William decided to
leave his infant daughter with her maternal grandparents, and
go West to the mining areas of Montana. He and his brother Lewis
CRANE took the steamer "Emilie" up the Missouri River
to Fort Benton, Montana. They visited the Montana mines briefly,
but the areas didn't look promising to them, so they traveled
on to Oregon, arriving in Salem in August 1862 [123, 124]. William
immediately found a job with the Oregon Steam Navigation Company
(OSNC), working on their steamboats on the Columbia River. In
the next eight years, he worked the mining camps of eastern Oregon,
western Idaho, and eastern Nevada, partly on assignment from the
directors of OSNC and partly on his own. With his brother Lewis
and his uncle Charles H. CRANE, he developed a farm near Boise,
Ada County, Idaho, from which they supplied the mining camps with
fruits and vegetables.
On 8 December 1870 in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, William
B. CRANE married Alice Jane McCULLY [125, 126]. Alice, twin sister
of Frances Ann McCULLY was born 21 August 1851 in New London,
Henry County, Iowa, daughter of Asa Alfred McCULLY and Hannah
Keziah WATERS. Frances soon died. In March 1852, Alice left New
London with her parents and other relatives, and crossed the plains
to Oregon, arriving in August 1852 [127]. The family lived first
in Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon, before moving to Salem, Marion
County, Oregon in late 1863 or early 1864. The family moved again
in late 1870 to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, but returned
to Salem the following year. Alice Jane presumably attended public
schools in Harrisburg and Salem, and is said to have graduated
from St. Mary's Academy in Portland, reportedly the only school
in the Northwest at that time where a girl could study music [126,
128].
At the time of his marriage to Alice Jane McCULLY, most of William
B. CRANE's time was being spent in the White Pine mining district
of eastern Nevada, where he mined, ran a lumber mill, and sold
life insurance to the miners [129].
For the next eight years following their marriage, he was on the
road almost full- time, developing mines and selling life insurance.
(As we've pieced together his schedule, it has become clear that,
in their eight and one-quarter years of marriage, he and Alice
probably lived together less than one year!) In 1871 and 1872,
much of his work was in Baker County, Oregon; Alice lived for
awhile in Portland, then with her parents in Salem, Oregon. From
1873 through 1877, he spent much of his time at Virginia City,
Storey County, Nevada; Alice lived in Oakland, Alameda County,
California, usually with CRANE relatives, while William had a
house built for them in Virginia City. They apparently moved into
the new house some time in 1874, only to see it burn to the ground
in the great Virginia City fire on 26 October 1875 [130, 131].
Alice lived part-time at Virginia City after that, but was more
frequently in Oakland or with her parents in Oregon.
By early 1878 they had a house of their own in Oakland, but William
was mostly away, superintending the Extra Mining Company, and
overseeing the development of the Bully Hill copper mine at Copper
City, Shasta County, California. He was at Copper City in February
1879 when he became ill. He returned to Oakland, then in April
decided to make a trip to Oregon to visit with Alice's family.
He died 20 April 1879 at the McCULLY home in Salem. He was buried
in the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem [132].
After William CRANE's death, Alice brought her children to Oregon,
living for awhile with her family in Salem, then with her daughter,
Ethel Linnie (CRANE) DABNEY and family in Portland. On trips to
Massachusetts to visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Clarence
and Stella (HOWARD) CRANE, she met Stella's parents, Daniel and
Georgianna (WEATHERBEE) HOWARD. After Georgianna died, Allie and
Daniel married 9 April 1903. She returned to Oregon to settle
her affairs, but found her children there adamant against the
marriage. She divorced without returning to Massachusetts.
Allie continued to live with the DABNEYs, in Portland until 1926,
then in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, California. She died
in Beverly Hills 8 December 1932. Her body was returned to Oregon,
where she was buried in the Salem Pioneer Cemetery [128].
William Bradford CRANE had two daughters with Mary Louise WILLIAMS:
108. Sue CRANE (ca 1859 -1861)
109. Mary Louise CRANE (5 August 1861 - 28 September 1949)
William Bradford CRANE and Alice Jane McCULLY
had three children:
110. Clarence CRANE (28 November 1871 - 13 April 1942)
111. Ethel Linnie CRANE (29 May 1874 - 5 May 1966)
112. William Bradford CRANE Jr. (29 June
1879 - 25 June 1967)
58. James Elbert CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 18 March 1837 in Newark, Essex County,
New Jersey. He lived with his family in Newark, attending public
school there, until late 1849 or early 1850 when they moved to
near Morgantown, Monongalia County, Virginia (now West Virginia)
[112, 113]. He attended "Morgantown Academy" (probably
Monongalia Academy) [113, 133] for a year or two, then entered
Thompson Academy in Thompson, Wyndham County, Connecticut [134].
After graduating ca 1855, he taught school in Windham County,
but then joined his parents in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
where he worked with his father building a rolling mill (for the
production of sheet and bar metal) [36]. Late in 1856 or early
in 1857, he moved with the family west to Clark County, Missouri,
where in 1857 his father bought 1,200 acres of land, intending
a major farming operation. James worked with him for two or three
years, but the venture failed, and James acquired 100 acres of
land of his own in nearby Lewis County, Missouri [113].
In late August or early September 1860, he married Ruth Jane GOODWIN
[135]. Ruth was born 13 October 1840 in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
[136], the daughter of Dr. James E. GOODWIN and Ruth Jane NEGLEY.
Ruth lived in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, until ca 1855, when
her family moved to Clark County, Missouri [137, 138, 139].
Ruth and James farmed in Lewis County, Missouri, until the outbreak
of the Civil War. James then enlisted, serving in the Union Army
for four years. He was an Army recruiter at various locations
in Missouri (and nearby states?) [113, 140]. Ruth probably lived
part of this time with her parents in Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa,
as their first child was born in Iowa in August 1862, and Ruth
died of typhoid fever (which also killed her father) in Keokuk
25 November 1864 [136, 145]. She is buried in the Oakland Cemetery
in Keokuk, beside her father, mother and brother.
After the War, and after Ruth's death, James began work as a civil
engineer, first working on the construction of the Missouri, Iowa
& Nebraska Railroad (June 1866-June 1867). He then was assistant
engineer on the Missouri & Mississippi Railroad (June 1867-July
1872), with headquarters at Macon City, Macon County, Missouri
[113]. While employed by the Missouri & Mississippi Railroad,
he married 18 March 1869 Ariel NORRIS [141]. Ariel, or "Allie,"
the daughter of Elijah NORRIS and Martha BARNETT, was born ca
1845 in Baltimore County, Maryland, but had moved with her parents
to Clark County, Missouri, by October 1850 [142].
James and Ariel were living in Fayette, Howard County, Missouri,
in July 1870 [143], while still employed on the Missouri &
Mississippi Railroad. It is possible they moved after July 1872
when James was hired as assistant engineer of the Clarksville
& Western Railroad [113]. They may have moved again in 1873
when James became resident engineer of the Mississippi Valley
& Western Railroad, with headquarters at Hannibal, Marion
County, Missouri [113]. When that railroad failed in June 1874,
they moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California, where James
continued his career with the Central Pacific Railroad, working
as a clerk and bookkeeper [113, 144]. He also was elected in November
1890 as Alameda County Clerk, a post he held for two years [113].
James and Ariel presumably both died in Oakland, Ariel between
1880 and 1910, and James between 1910 and 1920. I haven't yet
found death dates or burial locations for either.
James E. CRANE and Ruth Jane GOODWIN had two children:
113. Emma CRANE (August 1862-)
114. George CRANE (14 September1864 - 12 June 1942)
James E. CRANE and Ariel NORRIS had two
children:
115. Julia Irene CRANE (1 April 1871 -10 January 1940)
116. Arthur CRANE (June 1878- )
59. Evanna CRANE
[James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born January 1841 in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.
She moved with her family from Newark to Monongalia County, (West)
Virginia, in early 1850 [35, 36]; to Warren, Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late in 1856 or early in 1857,
to Clark County, Missouri. There, on 17 May 1860, she married
Thomas SCHOONOVER [146]. Thomas, (probably) the son of Gilbert
SCHOONOVER and Mary Jane ____, was born in (Tioga County?) New
York in May 1836 [147, 148, 149]. He probably lived in New York
until the late 1850s, when he moved to Missouri. He was a carpenter,
a career he pursued his whole adult life.
Evanna and Thomas lived near her parents at Waterloo, Clark County,
Missouri, for a year or two after their marriage, but by November
1864 had moved to Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri [145].Thomas
continued to own land at Waterloo, which he rented to his father-in-law.
The Schoonovers were still in Alexandria in August 1870 [150],
and still in Missouri (probably Alexandria) in 1874 when their
youngest child was born. By 1880, they were living in Oakland,
Alameda County, California [151], probably having moved there
at the same time (ca 1874) as Evanna's parents and siblings.
The Schoonovers were probably living part time at Copper City,
Shasta County, California, as early as 1878. (Thomas registered
to vote at Copper City in 1879 [268].) By 1881, they appear to
have been living in that area yearlong [152], and were still there
in June 1900 [149]. Thomas worked as a carpenter most of his life,
but in 1896 and 1898 he was identified as a bridge watchman [268,
269]. Thomas died 16 October 1905, probably at Mable, Shasta County,
California, or in one of the nearby communities [153]. In April
1910 a widowed Evanna SCHOONOVER was living with the family of
her daughter Fannie (SCHOONOVER) ARNOLD in Santa Rosa, Sonoma
County, California [154]. By 1920, she had moved with the Arnolds
to Berkeley, Alameda County, California [155], where she was still
living in April 1930, age 89 [156]. She died 28 January 1932.
I don't know where she was buried.
Thomas SCHOONOVER and Evanna CRANE had five children:
117. George Bradford SCHOONOVER (3 June 1861 - 16 January 1944)
118. Charles Edward SCHOONOVER (January 1865 - 12 May 1935)
119. Frances Josephine SCHOONOVER (2 November 1868-16 September
1958)
120. James William SCHOONOVER (6 September 1871 - 6 November 1957)
121. Alice E. SCHOONOVER (September 1873-)
60. Julia Ann CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born November 1842 in Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey. She moved with her family from Newark
to Monongalia County, (West) Virginia, in early 1850 [35, 36];
to Warren, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late
in 1856 or early in 1857, to Clark County, Missouri. She never
married, and continued to live in her parents' household in Missouri
until ca 1874, they moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California.
She lived the rest of her life with various of her siblings in
Oakland, and died sometime after April 1910 [157]. I haven't found
a death date or burial location for her, yet.
61. Lewis C. CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1845 in Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey. He moved with his family from Newark to Monongalia
County, (West) Virginia, in early 1850 [35, 36]; to Warren, Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late in 1856 or early
in 1857, to Clark County, Missouri. When his older brother, William
Bradford CRANE, left Missouri for Oregon in 1862, Lewis went with
him. They took the steamer "Emilie" up the Missouri
River to Fort Benton, Montana; visited the Montana mines briefly;
then traveled on to Oregon, arriving in Salem in August 1862 [123,
124].
William immediately found work in Oregon, and Lewis traveled to
San Francisco, California, where his uncle Charles H. CRANE was
living. He rejoined his brother by March 1864, in Owyhee County,
Idaho Territory, where William was involved in silver and gold
mining [158, 159]. Uncle Charles brought his family to Idaho Territory
at the same time, and he with his nephews William B. CRANE, Charles
W. CRANE and Lewis CRANE claimed and developed a farm and ranch
at Boise, Ada County, that supplied meat, fresh fruit and fresh
vegetables to Boise and the surrounding mining communities [160,
161, 162].
Some time in 1867, Lewis was thrown from a horse, suffering head
injuries that reportedly affected his behavior after that, causing
him to show "frequent signs of insanity.". This may
have been a partial cause of a fight between Lewis and another
farmhand on 25 September 1868, which resulted in Lewis fatally
stabbing his uncle Charles H. CRANE, when Charles tried to intervene.
Lewis was arrested, and held for medical examination. Witnesses
reported that he was "seemingly unconscious of the deed that
he had committed [53]. I have been unable to find any law enforcement
or court reports following the event, and suspect that Lewis was
judged insane. The only record I have found for him after the
murder was in May 1872, when his brother William reported that
Lewis had died "of consumption" in California [163].
He died unmarried, and I haven't found a death date or burial
location.
62. Frederick CRANE
[James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born ca 1847 in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey.
He moved with his family from Newark to Monongalia County, (West)
Virginia, in early 1850 [35, 36]; to Warren, Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late in 1856 or early in 1857,
to Clark County, Missouri. He was with his parents at Waterloo,
Clark County, Missouri in June 1860 [108], and August 1870 [164].
In the 1870 census, he was listed as belonging to the U. S. Cavalry,
which suggests he served during the Civil War, and stayed enlisted
afterwards. However, I haven't yet found any military records
for him.
I have found no certain records of Frederick CRANE after August
1870. However, an 1892 biographical sketch of his brother, James
Elbert CRANE, included the information that Frederick was alive
in California, and unmarried.
63. Charles Wilson CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 23 June
1849 in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey [165]. Almost immediately,
he moved with his family from Newark to Monongalia County, (West)
Virginia, in early 1850 [35, 36]; to Warren, Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late in 1856 or early in 1857,
to Clark County, Missouri. He was with his parents at Waterloo,
Clark County, Missouri in June 1860 [108]. About 1867, he traveled
west to Idaho Territory, joining his brother William B. CRANE
at Silver City, Owyhee County. In August 1867 he took over the
operation of his brother's general store and market in Silver
City [166]. He closed down the general store portion of the business
by August 1868 [167], but continued to live in town and sell fruits
and vegetables until some time in March 1869 [168]. Produce came
partly from the Crane farm at Boise, Idaho, and part of it was
brought by wagon from California.
By October 1870, Charles had moved to Boise and was managing the
Crane farm [169]. He continued to supply produce to the Owyhee
mining camps until at least July 1871 [170]. The Boise Valley
farm was sold in 1873 [171], and about that time Charles moved
to California. He lived in Oakland, Alameda County, and worked
in San Francisco, describing himself at various times as advertising
agent, news agent, purchasing agent, and mining secretary [172].
He worked closely with his brother William on mining activities,
and represented people and businesses as far distant from San
Francisco as Virginia City, Nevada [173].
About 1879, Charles married (in Oakland?) Sarah Elizabeth MERRITT.
"Libbie," as she was called, was born May 1849 in New
York State, of parents born in New York [151]. So far, I haven't
been able to identify her parents or specifically where she was
born. She and Charles were married only a decade when he died
of consumption 13 March 1890 in Oakland [165]. I haven't located
his burial site.
Sarah did not re-marry. She lived with their children in Oakland
until at least 1900 [151]. I have been unable to locate her from
1900 until April 1930, when she was living with her son, Raymond
E. CRANE, and his family at Applewold, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
[174]. Raymond lived in Armstrong County until at least 1945,
so it is likely that Sarah died there and is buried there.
Charles and Sarah had three children:
122. Raymond Elmer CRANE (11 August 1881-)
123. Linnie CRANE (ca 1883- )
124. Miriam Merritt CRANE (December 1885 -)
64. Josephine CRANE [James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born May 1851 near Morgantown,
Monongalia County, West Virginia. She moved with her family to
Warren, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, ca 1854 [36]; and late
in 1856 or early in 1857, to Clark County, Missouri. She continued
to live in her parents' household in Missouri until ca 1874, when
the family moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California. There,
in 1879, she married Joseph Solomon BURPEE.
Joseph BURPEE was born in Ohio in October 1832 [180]. I haven't
determined for certain his birth location, or his parents' names.
He may have been in Michigan in 1849, when a Joseph S. BURPEE
claimed 80 acres of land there, and he reportedly was in California
ca 1849 [175]. By 1854 he was in Jacksonville, Jackson County,
Oregon [176]. He was a carpenter and cabinet maker, and had a
furniture store in Jacksonville with David LINN. About 1859, he
married Irene Jane SPICER, probably in Jacksonville.
Irene SPICER, the daughter of Isaac G. and Cornelia (VANDERCOOK?)
SPICER, was born ca 1842 in Ohio, probably in Erie County where
she was living with her family in 1850 [177, 181]. She apparently
came to Oregon Territory some time in the late 1850s with her
brothers Lester and Charles SPICER, and were living in Jacksonville
at the time of her marriage to Joseph BURPEE [182].
Joseph and Irene lived in Jacksonville until at least 1863 [176],
but by June 1870 were in Springfield, Greene County, Missouri,
where Joseph was working as a cabinet maker [178]. In 1873, they
moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California, where Joseph worked
as a building contractor until his retirement in 1906 [183]. Irene
died in Oakland in 1878 (9 August?) [179]. A year later (14 August
1879?), Joseph BURPEE and Josephine CRANE were married in Oakland.
Joseph died in Oakland 21 April 1916. After his death, Josephine
lived with the family of their daughter, Florence (BURPEE) MORRISH,
in Berkeley, Alameda County, California [155, 156]. She died 21
October 1931.
Joseph S. BURPEE and Irene J. SPICER reportedly had three children:
125. Lester G. BURPEE (4 September 1860 - 29 October 1915)
126. Cora J. BURPEE (29 May 1863 - 19 November 1865)
127. Charles S. BURPEE (24 December 1864 - 8 August 1867)
Joseph S. BURPEE and Josephine CRANE had two children:
128. Walter J. BURPEE (13 June 1880 - 18 December 1968)
129. Florence J. BURPEE (23 June 1883 - 2 January 1967)
65. Alice CRANE
[James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born 1 October 1854 at Warren, Allegheny County,
Pennsylvania. . Late in 1856 or early in 1857, she moved with
her family to Clark County, Missouri. She continued to live in
her parents' household in Missouri until ca 1874, when the family
moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California. She married ca 1875
Cary McClelland FULTON, probably in Oakland.
Cary FULTON, the son of Samuel FULTON and Louellen McCLELLAND,
was born 16 April 1843, probably in Richland County, Ohio. He
moved with his parents to Clarksville, Greene County ca 1848,
and worked on his father's farm until 4 September 1862 [184, 185,
186]. He then enlisted as a corporal in Company A, 140th Pennsylvania
Infantry, and served in the Union Army until mustered out at Washington,
D. C. on 31 May 1865 [187]. After his military service, he returned
to the Greene County farm until some time after 1870 [188]. I
haven't been able to determine when he moved to California.
The Fultons lived in Oakland, and Cary was employed first "in
mining" [151] and later as a clerk for the Southern Pacific
Railroad [180]. He died in Oakland 21 January 1916. Alice lived
in Oakland with her daughter Eva FULTON at least until 1920 [189],
later moving in with the family of her other daughter Edith (FULTON)
DODGE in nearby Piedmont, Alameda County [190]. Alice died 12
October 1949.
Alice CRANE and Cary FULTON had two children:
130. Edith FULTON (23 September 1877 - 10 October 1961)
131. Eva Alberta FULTON (22 October 1881 - 26 June 1955)
66. Julia Fredericka HOVEY [Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born in August 1845 at Eastford, Windham
County, Connecticut [191]. She moved with her family to nearby
Thompson, Windham County, in 1846, where they lived until 1855.
Julia was enrolled in the Thompson Academy in 1851 [134]. About
1855, the family moved to Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. They
were there until 1865 [42, 192]. The family moved in 1865 to a
farm at Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa [42], where Julia spent
all or most of the rest of her life. She died after June 1900,
probably before April 1910 and probably at Honey Creek, but apparently
she is not buried in the Victor, Iowa, cemetery with others of
her family [193].
Julia F. HOVEY never married. The only occupation recorded for
her in Federal censuses is that of music teacher [43].
67. Mary Adelaide HOVEY [Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 15 February 1848 at Thompson, Wyndham
County, Connecticut. She lived in Thompson until about 1855, when
the family moved to Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. They stayed
at Cleveland until 1865 [194]. She enrolled at Vassar College
for one year [195], then in 1866 she rejoined her family in Honey
Creek, Iowa County, Iowa, where she lived until ca 1901. She lived
at Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama, for about nine years, returning
to Honey Creek by April 1910 [194, 196]. She lived there with
the family of her brother Charles until ca 1920, then lived with
a niece in Iowa City, Johnson County, Iowa. She died in Iowa City
25 November 1926, and was buried at the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Victor,
Iowa County, Iowa [194].
Mary Hovey never married, and does not seem to have had an occupation
off the farm where she lived much of her adult life.
68. Charles Crane HOVEY [Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 2 October 1849 at Thompson, Wyndham
County, Connecticut [198, 199]. He lived at Thompson until about
1855, when the family moved to Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
Charles purchased a farm at Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa, and
he, his mother, and two sisters moved there in 1865. His father
closed his law practice in Cleveland, and followed the family
to Iowa the next year [42]. He farmed at Honey Creek until 1918,
then moved to nearby Victor, Iowa County, Iowa [197, 199, 200].
Charles married Mary Alma WILSON in 1891. Mary, the daughter of
John and Emma (___) WILSON of Belle Plaine, Benton County, Iowa,
was born in Belle Plaine in January 1870 [43, 201]. She died at
Honey Creek in 1915, and is buried in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at
Victor, Iowa.
Charles died at Victor 1 February 1934, and is buried in the I.O.O.F.
cemetery there.
Charles HOVEY and Mary WILSON had three children:
132. Alma Burnham HOVEY (17 September 1892 - 24 May 1986)
133. Julia M. HOVEY (5 October 1894 - 1 February 1985)
134. Mia L. HOVEY (October 1896- )
69. William M. HOVEY [Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 30 March 1851, at Thompson, Wyndham County, Connecticut [198]. He does not appear in the 1860 census, so presumably he died young.
70. Ralph CRANE
[Charles-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2,
Jasper-1] was born in 1859, in California (probably San Francisco,
where his family was living in 1860). There is no record of him
after June 1860 [202], so presumably he died young.
71. Frederick Hovey CRANE [Charles-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born July 1860
in San Francisco, San Francisco County, California. He lived there
until ca 1864 when the family moved to Boise, Ada County, Idaho
Territory. His father, Charles W. CRANE, was killed near Boise
25 September 1868 [53]. After his death, Anna (MOLTHROP) CRANE
moved her sons to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where they
lived with various MOLTHROP relatives [203, 204].
About 1892, probably in Portland, Fred CRANE married Mary Elizabeth
FISHER. Mary, daughter of Adam FISHER and Elizabeth DONE, was
born in Multnomah County, Oregon January 1871. They settled in
Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon, where they farmed [205, 206,
207, 208]. Fred died 3 December 1947, and Mary died 12 August
1950. They are buried in the Lone Fir Pioneer Cemetery in Portland.
Fred CRANE and Mary FISHER had two children:
135. George Molthrop CRANE (16 April 1893- )
136. Frederick Hovey CRANE Jr. (6 December 1895 - 25 December
1921)
72. George Molthrop CRANE [Charles-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1) was born October 1861 in San Francisco, San
Francisco County, California. He lived there until ca 1864 when
the family moved to Boise, Ada County, Idaho Territory. His father,
Charles W. CRANE, was killed near Boise 25 September 1868 [53].
After his death, Anna (MOLTHROP) CRANE moved her sons to Portland,
Multnomah County, Oregon, where they lived with various MOLTHROP
relatives [203, 204].
George married in 1892 Grace REIDL. Grace was born in Germany
(Bavaria) ca 1878, of parents who reportedly immigrated to the
United States in 1890. The couple lived in Portland, with George
employed as a bartender [210], saloon keeper [211], machinest
[212], and janitor [213]. Grace died 9 August 1921, and George
died 20 November 1933. Both are buried in the Lone Fir Pioneer
Cemetery in Portland.
George and Grace apparently had no children.
73. Charles Henry CRANE [Charles-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca June
1867 near Boise, Ada County, Idaho. He died of consumption 3 January
1869 (209).
==============================
NINTH GENERATION
74. William N. HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 15 May 1856
in Hall County, Georgia [216]. He lived with his family in Georgia
until ca 1863, apparently lived two or three years in North Carolina
(location undetermined, possibly Cherokee County); then by 1866
moved to Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [218]. He was farming
with his father at Parsippany at least until June 1880 [219],
but by 26 February 1889 he was at Sulphur Springs, Edmonson County,
Kentucky, where he married Louisa Ellen RENFRO [220]. Ellen, daughter
of H. D. RENFRO and Mary E. LEWIS, was born in Barren County,
Kentucky, 26 June 1859 [216].
William and Ellen lived and farmed at Sulphur Springs. Ellen died
there 13 August 1937, and William 5 October 1938 [216].
William HENNION and Louisa Ellen RENFRO had two children:
137. William H. HENNION (February 1891- )
138. Nellie B. HENNION (January 1893- )
75. Julian HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born February
1858 in Georgia (probably Hall County). He lived with his family
in Georgia until ca 1863; apparently lived two or three years
in North Carolina (location undetermined, possibly Cherokee County);
then by 1866 moved to Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [218].
He lived with various family members and farmed at Parsippany
until after 1920 [219, 221, 222, 223], then moved with his mother
and two sisters to Hinsdale, Berkshire County, Massachusetts [214].
I have not confirmed a death date or location for him.
Julian HENNION apparently never married (although the 1920 federal
census recorded him as married, but with no wife or children enumerated).
76. Horace Victor HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7,
Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born April 1860 in Georgia (probably Hall County). He lived with
his family in Georgia until ca 1863; apparently lived two or three
years in North Carolina (location undetermined, possibly Cherokee
County); then by 1866 moved to Parsippany, Morris County, New
Jersey [218]. Horace lived at home and farmed with his family
at Parsippany [219, 221]. He married ca 1904, Laura M. VAN DUYNE,
who was born in New Jersey in November 1882 [224]. They continued
to live and farm at Parsippany until at least April 1930 [225].
I have no information on either of them after that date.
Horace HENNION and Laura VAN DUYNE had seven children:
139. Hazel HENNION (ca 1905- )
140. Julian Ralph HENNION (ca 1906- )
141. Horace Vernon HENNION Jr. (27 April 1907 - January 1979)
142. Edward D. HENNION (21 July 19908 - 16 May 1989)
143. Stella HENNION (ca 1911- )
144. Bertram HENNION (ca February 1918- )
145. Merrill HENNION (ca February 1918- )
77. Alice Victoria HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7,
Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born December 1861 in Georgia (probably Hall County). She lived
with her family in Georgia until ca 1863; apparently lived two
or three years in North Carolina (location undetermined, possibly
Cherokee County); then by 1866 moved to Parsippany, Morris County,
New Jersey [218]. She lived with her family at Parsippany until
ca 1887, when she married Edward DIXON. Edward was born in April
1862 in New Jersey; I haven't yet identified his parents. Edward
and Alice lived and farmed at Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey,
until at least April 1930 [56, 58, 226]. I don't have any information
on them after that date.
Edward DIXON and Alice HENNION had four children:
146. Edna A. DIXON (June 1889- )
147. Olivia R. DIXON (January 1890- )
148. Eric E. DIXON (October 1894- )
149. Horace H. DIXON (January 1896- )
78. Margaret Florence HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born March 1864 in
North Carolina (possibly Cherokee County). Within a year or two,
she moved with her family to Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey
[218]. She lived at Parsippany for most of her life, except for
a period around 1900, when she was working as a housekeeper in
Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey [227]. Some time after 1920,
she moved with her mother, brother and sister to Hinsdale, Berkshire
County, Massachusetts [214]. I have not confirmed a death date
or location for her [228]. She never married.
79. Ida B. HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born June
1865 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey. She lived in Morris
County most of her life, with various family members. She was
a nurse at the Morris County Children's Home in 1900 [221]. Some
time after 1920, she moved with her mother, brother and sister
to Hinsdale, Berkshire County, Massachusetts [214]. I have not
confirmed a death date or location for her. The 1930 federal census
identified her as divorced, but all other censuses record her
as single.
80. Herbert HENNION
[Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1868 at Parsippany,
Morris County, New Jersey. He lived in Morris County most of his
life, possibly excepting some of the time between 1880 and 1930,
when I can't find any definite record of him. He married ca 1892
Mary J. ____ [229]. Herbert and Mary lived in Morristown, New
Jersey, from at least April 1910 to April 1930, where Herbert
was employed as a wagon driver or chauffeur [230, 231, 232]. I
haven't found death information on either of them.
Herbert and Mary J. HENNION reportedly had seven children [230],
but I have only identified four of them:
150. HENNION child (ca 1893- )
151. HENNION child (ca 1894- )
152. Herbert HENNION Jr. (ca 1897- )
153. Thomas HENNION (ca 1898- )
154. HENNION child (ca 1900- )
155. Reginald HENNION (ca 1902- )
156. Raymond HENNION (ca 1907- )
81. Jennie E. HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born November 1873
at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [221]. About 1910 she
married George R. LLOYD, who was born England ca 1870, reportedly
of a Welch father and English mother. George came to the United
States in 1887 [58]. The couple was living in Hanover, Morris
County, New Jersey in January 1920 [58]. I have found no later
records of them.
George LLOYD and Jennie HENNION had one child:
157. Marjorie B. LLOYD (ca 1911- )
82. Ruby HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca
1875. She did not live to adulthood [299].
83. Thomas Service HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7,
Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born ca 1877. He did not live to adulthood [299].
84. Reginald HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1878 at Parsippany, Morris County, New Jersey [219]. He did not live to adulthood [299].
84a. Pearl Louisa Beatrice HENNION [Horatio HENNION-8, Julia WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca
1881. She did not live to adulthood [299].
85. Herbert WARD
[Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born August 1871 in Washington Township,
Morris County, New Jersey. He lived all or most of his adult life
(at least until 1930) in Morris County and in Washington, Warren
County, New Jersey, where he worked as a stone cutter and monument
builder.
About 1896, Herbert married Melvina _____, who was born December
1874 in New Jersey. Melvina died between 1900 and 1910, after
which Herbert and his children lived with Herbert's parents. By
January 1920, he was living with his son Reuben WARD and family
in Washington, Warren County, New Jersey [234]. He was still in
Washington in April 1930, the last record I have for him [235].
Herbert and Melvina WARD had two children:
158. Reuben WARD (May 1895- )
159. Virginia WARD (April 1900- )
86. Robert B. WARD
[Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born January 1873 in Washington Township,
Morris County, New Jersey. He lived all or most of his life (at
least to 1930) in Morris County, working with his father and brothers
as a monument salesman [222, 223], and later as a truck driver
[66].
About 1899, Robert WARD married Hulda _____, who was born in Sweden
December 1872 [62]. I have found no further records of Hulda,
and by ca 1906, Robert was married to Nellie H. ______. Nellie
was born in New Jersey ca 1873. Both were alive in Washington
Township, Morris County, New Jersey, in April 1930 [66]. I have
no later information on them.
Robert and Hulda WARD apparently had no children. Robert and Nellie
WARD had two children:
160. Vincent H. WARD (ca 1908- )
161. Lucille E. WARD (ca 1911- )
87. Eldridge M. WARD [Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca
1875 in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey. I can
find no certain records of him after 1880, although he was reported
as still living in June 1900 [21, 62].
88. Walter L. WARD [Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born in
April 1876 in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey.
Like his father and several brothers, he lived his life in Morris
County, working as a stone cutter and monument maker. About 1896,
he married Jennie B. BEAM, daughter of George BEAM and Adeline
C. BAKER, who was born in New Jersey in November 1877 [62]. I
haven't traced either of them beyond January 1920 [223].
Walter WARD and Jennie BEAM had four children:
162. Hilda B. WARD (August 1897- )
163. Howard M. WARD (ca 1909- )
164. Jack WARD (ca 1918- )
165. Joseph WARD (ca 1918- )
89. Miriam WARD [Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born December 1881
in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey. I have no information
on her after June 1900 [62].
90. Anna E. WARD [Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born October 1885
in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey. I have no information
on her after April 1910, when she was living at home, unmarried,
and employed as a dressmaker [222].
91. T. Raymond WARD [Thomas-8, Daniel WARD-7, Rachel-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born October
1886 in Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey. He was
living at home in Washington Township April 1910, single, and
working as a steel molder [222]. I haven't located him after that
date.
92. Eva C. CRANE
[John -8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born December 1859 in St. Louis, St.
Louis County, Missouri. She lived in St. Louis, and married there
ca 1878 Archie K. BANHAM. Archie was reportedly born in Virginia
in 1855 [71]. Archie was a furniture salesman, probably working
with Eva's father, John CRANE.
I haven't been able to find any records of Eva or Archie after
1900. To that time, they had had no children.
93. CRANE child [John -8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]. John and Ellen CRANE
reportedly had three children, one of whom died before 1900 [71].
This child never appeared in a federal census, so it appears likely
birth and death occurred between 1860 and 1870.
94. Sarah L. CRANE [John-8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born March 1866
at St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri. About 1887, she married
Jesse A. VAIL, son of Samuel S. VAIL and Eleanor ____.
Jesse was born August 1855 at Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa. He lived
there throughout his childhood, apparently coming to St. Louis
only a year or so before marrying Sarah CRANE. The couple lived
in St. Louis until after June 1900 [71], but by April 1910 were
in Beloit, Rock County, Wisconsin [236]. They apparently lived
in Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, ca 1917 [237], but by January
1920 were once again living in St. Louis, Missouri [238].
Jesse VAIL was a mechanical engineer, working in various engine
factories and machinery companies. He may have been associated
with the Vail-Rentschler Tractor Company of Hamilton, Butler County,
Ohio [237]. He died between January 1920 and April 1930, location
unknown. In April 1930, Sarah was living near her son in Evanston,
Cook County, Illinois [239]. I have no information on her death
date or location.
Jesse VAIL and Sarah CRANE had three children:
166. John Crane VAIL (1 January 1888 - 7 July 1888)
167. Eva C. VAIL (23 April 1890- )
168. Samuel Crane VAIL (26 January 1893 - June 1977)
95. Gertrude Minton CRANE [Lemuel-8, [Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born January
1872 at Louisville, Pottawatomie County, Kansas [82]. Within a
few years of her birth, the family moved to St. Louis, St. Louis
County, Missouri, where her father Lemuel CRANE died in 1876 [85].
Within a year of Lemuel's death, Gertrude's mother moved the family
to be with her family in Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
[82]. About 1906, Gertrude married Jason K. WRIGHT. Jason, the
son of Edward WRIGHT and Evelyn _____, was born April 1867 at
Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania [240, 241].
Jason and Gertrude lived and farmed at Smithfield, Bradford County.
Gertrude died there in 1924, and was buried in the Smithfield
Union Cemetery. Jason died in 1951, and was also buried in the
Union Cemetery.
Jason WRIGHT and Gertrude CRANE had two children:
169. Ruth WRIGHT (ca 1907- )
170. Mary Gertrude WRIGHT (23 May 1910 - 21 August 1996)
96. John Minton CRANE [Lemuel-8, Lemuel-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born 18 September 1876 at St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri.
Within a year or so of his birth, he moved with his mother and
sister to Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania [82]. John farmed
in Bradford County the rest of his life.
About 1912, John CRANE married Bessie LINCOLN. Bessie was born
30 September 1882 in Pennsylvania; I haven't determined her parents'
identities. John died at Athens 4 January 1938; Bessie died 27
January 1967. Both are buried in the Tioga Point Cemetery at Athens.
John CRANE and Bessie LINCOLN had three children:
171. Edna L. CRANE (ca 1913- )
172. Gertrude M. CRANE (10 September 1914 - 16 November 2002)
173. Frank M. CRANE (ca 1915- )
97. JUNKERMAN
child [Sarah-8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]. Augustus JUNKERMAN and Sarah
CRANE reportedly had four children before 1880. One would have
lived and died ca 1864 to 1879.
98. Clara JUNKERMAN [Sarah-8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1866,
probably in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio. She was alive in
1880 [28], but deceased before June 1900 [74].
(ca 1866- )
99. JUNKERMAN child [Sarah-8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]. Augustus JUNKERMAN
and Sarah CRANE reportedly had four children before 1880. One
would have lived and died ca 1868 to 1879.
100. Howard C. JUNKERMAN [Sarah-8, Lemuel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 2 July 1877 at Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, Ohio. He probably lived in Cincinnati with his
parents through his teen years, but by June 1900 he was practicing
dentistry at Eaton, Preble County, Ohio [242]. In April 1910,
he was a dentist in Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama, living with
his widowed mother [76]. He was in Thorsby at least until April
1930, continuing his dentistry practice [77, 91]. He died 24 December
1956 is Tuscaloosa County, Alabama [92].
Howard JUNKERMAN never married.
101. William Burnett CRANE [Neander-8, Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 26 October 1883 at Mobile,
Mobile County, Alabama. He lived his entire life in the Mobile
area, practicing dentistry as his occupation. On 7 April 1911
he married Eunice E. McCLURE. Eunice, daughter of Nathaniel D.
McCLURE and Emeline _____, was born 7 December 1887 at Dunbar,
Fayette County, Pennsylvania, and had moved with her parents to
Mobile some time between 1900 and July 1910 [101, 243]. Eunice
died in Mobile March 1936, and William followed in June 1936 [92].
William CRANE and Eunice McCLURE had for children:
174. William Burnett CRANE (20 August 1913 -)
175. Edward McClure CRANE (1918- )
176. Emily McClure CRANE (22 May 1922- )
177. Frank C. CRANE (ca 1924-)
102. CRANE child [Neander-8, Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]. Neander and Sarah
CRANE reportedly had three children, only one of whom survived
to 1900. This child would have lived and died between ca 1885
and 1900 [97].
103. CRANE child [Neander-8, Daniel-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]. Neander and Sarah
CRANE reportedly had three children, only one of whom survived
to 1900. This child would have lived and died between ca 1887
and 1900 [97].
104. Cora BARNES
[Angelina-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1862 at Wauwautosa, Milwaukee
County, Wisconsin. She was alive at least until 1880 at Wauwautosa
[109, 110]. I can find no records of her after that date. Only
one of David and Angelina (CRANE) BARNES' children was alive in
June 1900 [106], but I don't know which one. Cora may have died
before 1900, or she may have married and not yet identifiable
to me.
105. Julia Adelaide BARNES [Angelina-8, James-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born ca 1864 at Wauwautosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. She died
8 October 1889 [111]. I have no additional information about her.
106. Orleanna BARNES [Angelina-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1873
at Wauwautosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. She was alive at least
until 1880 at Wauwautosa [109, 110]. I have found no additional
information on her. Only one of David and Angelina (CRANE) BARNES'
children was alive in June 1900 [106], but I don't know which
one. Orleanna may have died before 1900, or she may have married
and not yet identifiable to me.
107. Charles BARNES [Angelina-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1875
at Wauwautosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. He was alive at least
until 1880 at Wauwautosa [109, 110]. I have found no additional
information on him. Only one of David and Angelina (CRANE) BARNES'
children was alive in June 1900 [106], but I don't know which
one.
108. Sue CRANE
[William-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1859, likely at either Independence,
Jackson County, or St. Louis, St. Louis County. She died in 1861
at Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri [123].
109. Mary Louise CRANE [William-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 5 August
1861 at Pilot Knob, Iron County, Missouri. At the death of her
mother, she moved with her father almost immediately to Canton,
Lewis County, Missouri [123]. When he left for Montana in June
1862, Mary was left in the care of her maternal grandmother, Louisa
(CECIL) (WILLIAMS) STAPLES, and her mother's sister Ella (WILLIAMS)
CLUSKY [244]. Some time after 1870, she began making trips to
the West to stay with her father and step-mother, William B. and
Alice Jane (McCULLY) CRANE. While on the Pacific coast, she lived
in San Francisco and Oakland, California, and Salem, Oregon (and
perhaps at some of his other mining locations), but still spent
part of her time in Missouri until at least 1876. Apparently,
she didn't move West permanently until ca 1877.
On a visit to Salem, Marion County, Oregon ca 1875, she first
met Samuel W. CHURCH, who lived near Mary's grandfather, Asa A.
McCULLY, and whose father was a business associate of her grandfather
[245]. She married him in San Francisco, San Francisco County,
California, 27 March 1881.
Samuel W. CHURCH was born 13 February 1857 at Harrisburg, Linn
County, Oregon. He was the son of Stephen T. CHURCH and Elizabeth
LISTER. His family moved to Salem, Marion County, Oregon before
June 1870 [246, 247]. After their marriage, the couple lived in
Salem until ca 1883, when they moved to Portland, Multnomah County,
Oregon [250]. There he was a partner in a company making woven
wire mattresses, first Church & Durkee, and then Thomas K.
Abbott and Samuel W. Church [248].
Samuel CHURCH died in Portland 26 November 1901, of a rare heart
malfunction. He was buried in the Riverview Cemetery [249]. Mary
continued to live in Portland with their two daughters, finally
dying there 28 September 1949. She was buried at Riverview Cemetery,
as well [250].
Mary CRANE and Samuel CHURCH had three children:
178. CHURCH child (ca 1883- )
179. Ruth M. CHURCH (ca 1885- )
180. Genevieve L. CHURCH (5 April 1886 -1967)
110. Clarence CRANE [William-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 28 November
1871 in Salem, Marion County, Oregon [251]. He spent most of his
childhood in Salem and in Oakland, Alameda County, California,
but also lived at times in Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada;
Copper City, Shasta County, California; and possibly Baker County,
Oregon [130, 131, 132]. His father died in 1879, and by ca 1885
he had moved with his mother and siblings from Salem to Portland,
Multnomah County, Oregon. He reportedly attended grammar school
but not high school, needing to help support the family by working
in a dry goods store and a men's clothing store.
About 1895, Clarence moved to Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts,
and was accepted into the Boston University School of Medicine.
To pay his way, he sold insurance for Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company, among other jobs. He graduated with his Medical
Doctorate in 1900 [252]. On 18 June 1900 in Boston, he married
another School of Medicine graduate, Stella Spaulding HOWARD.
Stella HOWARD was born 25 August 1874 in Boston, the daughter
of Daniel HOWARD and Georgianna WEATHERBEE. She attended Boston
schools, and in 1894 graduated from the Girls' Latin School (now,
Boston Latin Academy). She attended Dana Hall School, and also
Wellesley College for one year, then enrolled in Boston University
School of Medicine, from which she graduated with her Medical
Doctorate in 1900, in the same class with Clarence CRANE [252].
After their graduation and marriage, Clarence and Stella lived
in Boston, and both practiced medicine there. About 1902, Clarence
was named superintendent of the Burrage Hospital for Crippled
Children, established on Bumpkin Island in Boston Harbor [253].
He also served as first assistant surgeon at Massachusetts Homeopathic
Hospital, was a physiology instructor at Boston University School
of Medicine, and acted as medical examiner for the Boston Mutual
Life Insurance Company [252]. Some time after 1910, the family
bought a farm at Dennisport, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.
Stella gave up active medical practice at that time and lived
with the family at the farm, while Clarence maintained his medical
practices in Boston. They later moved to the Howard family farm
at Dover (Pigan Hill, Natick area), Middlesex County, Massachusetts,
where they lived until 1930 [254, 255].
The family left Massachusetts in 1930 and moved to Fernbridge,
Humboldt County, California. There, Clarence practiced medicine
for a few years with Dr. H. W. Comfort, and served as first president
of the Humboldt County Tuberculosis Association. He had retired
from medical practice when he died in Fernbridge 13 April 1942
[256]. Stella continued to live in Fernbridge until 1948, when
she moved to nearby Ferndale, Humboldt County, California, where
she died 18 November 1968 [257]. Both Clarence and Stella are
buried at the Pioneer Cemetery at Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
Clarence CRANE and Stella HOWARD six children:
181. Calista CRANE (28 April 1902 - 16 March 1993)
182. William Bradford CRANE (28 April 1904 - 20 January 1981)
183. Ethel Louise CRANE (ca 1906- )
184. Clarence CRANE Jr. (20 May 1916- 10 May 1997)
185. George Gordon CRANE (1918- )
186. Living CRANE (1919-
111. Ethel Linnie CRANE [William-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 29 May 1874 in Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. She spent most of her childhood in Salem
and in Oakland, Alameda County, California, but also lived at
times in Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada; Copper City, Shasta
County, California; and possibly Baker County, Oregon [130, 131,
132]. Her father died in 1879, and by ca 1885 she had moved with
her mother and siblings from Salem to Portland, Multnomah County,
Oregon. In Portland 11 September 1895, she married Percy Pope
DABNEY.
Percy, the son of William Pope DABNEY and Leila MADISON, was born
25 November 1866 at Jefferson (Spencer Township), Powhatan County,
Virginia. He attended public schools in Virginia until he was
sixteen, then was privately tutored in law by his father, county
judge for Powhatan and Cumberland counties. In 1887, he took a
summer course in law at the University of Virginia, and in 1888
was admitted to the Virginia bar. He came west to Oregon in 1890,
and was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1892 [258].
Ethel and Percy lived in Portland, Oregon, for 30 years, where
Percy continued in the legal profession. He was never in general
legal practice, but specialized in land title law, most of the
time with the firm of Wood, Montague, Matthiesson and Rankin [259].
In 1926 the family moved to Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County,
California, where Percy continued in the legal profession. He
died in Beverly Hills 18 March 1935. Some time after that, Ethel
moved to Seattle, Kings County, Washington, to live with the family
of her daughter, Alice M. (DABNEY) MOORES. She died there 15 May
1966. Both were buried at the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Marion
County, Oregon.
Ethel CRANE and Percy DABNEY had one child:
187. Alice Madison DABNEY (29 October 1896 - 10 June 1977)
112. William Bradford CRANE Jr. [William-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 29 June 1879 at Salem,
Marion County, Oregon. His father had died two months before William
was born, and by ca 1885 he had moved with his mother and siblings
from Salem to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon. He attended
public schools in Portland, then ca 1900 he went to Boston, Suffolk
County, Massachusetts, where he stayed two years. He returned
to Portland in 1902, and established W. B. Crane and Company,
suppliers of equipment for the manufacturing of carbonated beverages.
The company eventually established branch offices in Seattle,
Washington (1922), and in San Francisco and Los Angeles, California
(1926) [260].
In Portland 7 June 1905, William married Lillian LEWIS. Lillian,
the daughter of Harry Romeo LEWIS and Mary A. FELCH, was born
24 June 1882 in Oregon (probably Portland). At the time of their
marriage, she was working as a bookkeeper; I haven't learned anything
else about her early life.
About 1929, the family moved to Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County,
California, where William continued with his beverage supply business.
They apparently lived there the rest of their lives, with William
dying there 25 June 1967, followed by Lillian 18 November 1968.
Both are buried at the Pioneer Cemetery in Salem, Marion County,
Oregon.
William CRANE and Lillian LEWIS had three children
188. Walton Bradford CRANE (12 March 1906 - 2 October 1986)
189. Ethel Lewis CRANE (11 November 1907 - 27 November 1965)
190. William Bradford CRANE (30 April 1915 - 9 January 1974)
113. Emma CRANE
[James-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born August 1862 at Keokuk, Lee County,
Iowa. She likely lived for a year in Lewis County, Missouri, before
returning to Keokuk, where her mother died 25 November 1864 [136,
145]. Probably she lived with her grandmother Ruth (NEGLEY) GOODWIN
in Keokuk until her father remarried in 1869, but it's possible
she spent these years with her father's family in Clark County,
Missouri. By July 1870 she was living with her father, brother,
and stepmother Ariel (NORRIS) CRANE, in Fayette, Howard County,
Missouri [143]. They were in Missouri (but perhaps not always
in Fayette) until 1874, when the family moved to Oakland, Alameda
County, California [113].
About 1883, Emma married Edward W. THURMAN, probably in Oakland.
Edward was born in Indiana in September 1859; I haven't discovered
his parents' names [261], and I haven't identified them or Edward
in any census prior to 1900. The couple was living in San Francisco
in 1900, where Edward was employed as a machinest. In 1910, they
lived in Eden, Alameda County, California, where Edward worked
in a planing mill. By January 1920 they were back in San Francisco,
and Edward was still a woodworker in a planing mill. Both died
before 1930, Emma on 7 May 1924 and Edward 11 November (1920?).
Emma CRANE and Edward THURMAN had five children:
191. THURMAN child (ca 1884- before 1900 )
192. THURMAN child (ca 1886-before 1900 )
193. Elbert Robert THURMAN (29 March 1888 - 6 May 1982)
194. Genevieve THURMAN (1890-before 1910 )
195. Laurence George THURMAN (4 June 1892 - 8 September 1976)
114. George E. CRANE [James-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 14 September
1864 in Lewis County, Missouri. Probably he lived with his grandmother
Ruth (NEGLEY) GOODWIN in Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa, from November
1864, when his mother died, until his father remarried in 1869
[136, 145]. However, it's possible he spent these years with his
father's family in Clark County, Missouri. By July 1870 he was
living with his father, sister, and stepmother Ariel (NORRIS)
CRANE, in Fayette, Howard County, Missouri [143]. They were in
Missouri (but perhaps not always in Fayette) until 1874, when
the family moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California [113].
George graduated from Oakland High School, then worked for three
years as a clerk for the Southern Pacific Railroad. He then moved
to Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, where he sold
real estate [113]. On 16 February 1899, at Stockton, San Joaquin
County, California, he married Harriet M. KAPP. Harriet was born
in California 4 September 1876, the daughter of James F. KAPP
and Frances Alice SMITH.
The couple lived in Stockton, California, their entire married
life. George continued as a real estate agent. He died 12 June
1942, and she died 27 December 1964. I don't know where they were
buried.
George CRANE and Harriet KAPP had three children:
196. Alice Marion CRANE (28 December 1905 - 23 January 1985)
197. George E. CRANE Jr. (16 December 1908- )
198. Harriet Ethel CRANE (29 May 1911 - 1 October 1997)
115. Julia Irene CRANE [James-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 1 April 1871 in Missouri
(probably Howard or Marion county). She moved with her family
ca 1874 to Oakland, Alameda County, California, where she spent
her childhood years. Her education included attending Field's
Academy [113]. About 1891, she married (location undetermined)
Fisher C. WORLEY, the son of Henry H. WORLEY and Amelia CALMESE
(?). He was born January 1868 in Colusa County, California.
After their marriage, they farmed at Arbuckle, Colusa County,
California until at least June 1900 [262]. They were farming at
Woodland, Yolo County, California in April 1910 [263], and at
Silveyville, Solano County, California, in February 1920 [264].
Fisher died 11 March 1926 (location undetermined), and in April
1930 Julia was living in San Francisco, California, with the family
of her daughter, Wanda (WORLEY) MAHAN [265]. She died in San Francisco
10 January 1940.
Julia CRANE and Fisher WORLEY had three children:
199. Ariel WORLEY (June 1892- )
200. Bernice WORLEY (30 June 1896 - 4 March 1987)
201. Wanda WORLEY (22 October 1904 - 9 April 1980)
116. Arthur CRANE [James-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born June 1878
in Oakland, Alameda County, California, where he attended public
schools [113]. I have found little information about him. In June
1900, he was working as a farm laborer for his brother, Fisher
WORLEY, at Arbuckle, Colusa County, California [262]. About 1929
in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, he married Violet _____. Violet
was born ca 1907 in Indiana. It was the first marriage for both.
In Chicago in 1930, Arthur was working as an auto mechanic [266].
Arthur and Violet (___) CRANE had one known child:
202. Frederick CRANE (March 1930- )
117. George Bradford SCHOONOVER [Evanna-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 3 June 1861 Alexandria,
Clark County, Missouri. He lived in Clark County until ca 1874,
when his family moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California.
They lived in Oakland until some time after 1880 [151], then they
moved to Copper City, Shasta County, California. On 11 October
1888 in Shasta County, George married Margaret Lavina ELLIOTT.
Margaret was born in Illinois 8 February 1865; I have not identified
her parents [267].
George and Margaret lived in the mountains of Shasta County in
various communities (Copper City, Kennett, Mable, Antler, Middlefork)
until after January 1920 [149, 270, 271]. George was employed
as a mill wright in a lumber mill. By April 1930, they were living
at Squaw Valley, Siskiyou County, with George employed in a lumber
mill [272]. I have no specific information on their movements
after 1930, but Margaret reportedly died in Sacramento County,
California, 15 December 1942, and George died in Kings County,
California, 16 January 1944 [273].
George SCHOONOVER and Margaret ELLIOTT had three children:
203. Howard Elliott SCHOONOVER (29 August 1890 - 15 November 1948)
204. Helen A. SCHOONOVER (13 October 1895 - 11 October 1962)
205. Eva M. SCHOONOVER (28 August 1907 - )
118. Charles Edward SCHOONOVER [Evanna-8, James-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born January 1865 in Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri. He lived
in Clark County until ca 1874, when his family moved to Oakland,
Alameda County, California. They lived in Oakland until some time
after 1880 [151], then they moved to Copper City, Shasta County,
California. Charles lived at Mabel, Shasta County, from at least
1892 to 1896, where he was a stockman [268, 268]. In 1900 he was
with his parents at Kennett, Shasta County, where he was described
as a telegraph operator, probably for the railroad [149].
About 1902 Charles married Mame ________, at an undermined location.
Mame was reportedly born in Illinois ca 1866. This was apparently
her second marriage [274]. I haven't been able to locate the couple
from their marriage until January 1920, when they were living
at Colfax, Placer County, California, where Charles worked as
a telegraph operator for the railroad [275]. They were still in
Colfax in April 1930 [274]. Charles died 12 May 1935 [273]. I
haven't found any additional information on Mame.
I've found no indication that Charles and Mame had any children,
or that she had children from a previous marriage.
119. Frances Josephine SCHOONOVER [Evanna-8, James-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born 2 November 1868 in Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri. "Fannie"
lived in Clark County until ca 1874, when her family moved to
Oakland, Alameda County, California. They lived in Oakland until
some time after 1880 [151], then they moved to Copper City, Shasta
County, California. She was living in one of the small communities
in the Shasta County mountains (Copper City, Kennett, or Mable)
when on 8 January 1891 she married Frank ARNOLD.
Frank was born May 1862 in California [180], but I have found
no definite information about his origins. Likely, he was the
Frank ARNOLD who in 1880 was employed as a printer in Scotts Valley,
Siskiyou County, California [276].
In June 1880 Fannie and Frank were living in Oakland, Alameda
County, California, where Frank was employed as a railroad postal
clerk [180]. By April 1910, they had moved to Santa Rosa, Sonoma
County, California, where Frank was the local mail manager for
the railroad [154]. In October 1920 they were in Berkeley, Alameda
County, California, with Frank still working with the railroad
as mail clerk [155]. Frank died some time between October 1920
and April 1930, when Fannie was recorded as a widow living in
Berkeley [156]. She died in Alameda County, California (probably
Berkeley) 16 September 1958 [273].
Frances SCHOONOVER and Frank ARNOLD had two children:
206. Geraldine M. ARNOLD (November 1892-
207. Muriel M. ARNOLD (11 October 1898 - 7 December 1979)
120. James William SCHOONOVER [Evanna-8, James-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born 6 September 1871 in Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri. "Will"
lived in Clark County until ca 1874, when his family moved to
Oakland, Alameda County, California. They lived in Oakland until
some time after 1880 [151], then they moved to Copper City, Shasta
County, California. Will was in Shasta County at various locations
at least until 1912: Redding 1892-1894; Kennett 1894-1896; Taylor
1898; Big Bend-Burney Valley 1900; Winthrop 1904; Shasta River
Arm 1910; Redding 1912. He worked as a clerk or bookkeeper during
those years [149, 268, 269, 277].
On 20 October 1900 Will married Nellie B. GARRECHT. Nellie, the
daughter of Lorenz GARRECHT and Amalie PREHN, was born in Shasta
County ca 1881. As noted already, the lived in Shasta County at
various locations until at least 1912. By January 1920 they were
living at Alameda, Alameda County, California [278].
Nellie reportedly died 19 December 1925, location so far undetermined
[273]. I have an incomplete record of Will after that date. He
was living in Redding in 1936 [279]. He later moved to Humboldt
County, California, where he died 6 November 1957 [273].
Will SCHOONOVER and Nellie GARRECHT reportedly had two children:
208. SCHOONOVER child (born and died between 1901 and 1910)
209. SCHOONOVER child (born and died between 1901 and 1910)
121. Alice E. SCHOONOVER [Evanna-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born September 1873 in Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri. She lived in Clark County until ca 1874, when her family moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California. They lived in Oakland until some time after 1880 [151], then they moved to Copper City, Shasta County, California. She was living in the Shasta County mountains with her parents, unmarried, at least as late as June 1900 [149]. I have found no records of her after that date.
122. Raymond Elmer CRANE [Charles-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 11 August 1881 in Oakland,
Alameda County, California. He spent his early years in Oakland,
living with his family until after June 1900 [180]. In February
1904 in Oakland, he and his cousin, Oscar Jerome BACKUS, founded
Eljer Inc., originally to produce flush valves for toilets and
later to produce toilets and other toilet fixtures [280].
About 1906, Raymond married Ellen A. FEARN. Ellen, daughter of
John and Sarah J. (___) FEARN, was born in California in December
1880 [281]. The family moved a number of times, presumably in
response to the development of Eljer, Inc. For example, in 1907
Eljer opened a plant in Cameron, Marshall County, West Virginia
[280]. Raymond and Ellen were in Oakland in November 1909 (a son
born), but by April 1910 were living in Cameron, West Virginia
[282]. They were back in Oakland, California, for at least part
of the time February 1911 to April 1915 (sons born 1911, 1913,
and 1915). They were living in Cook County, Illinois, in September
1918, but Raymond identified his employer as Eljer in West Virginia
(military draft registration). They were in New Trier, Cook County,
Illinois January 1920 [283], but by April 1930 had moved to Kittanning,
Armstrong County, Pennsylvania [174]. Probably not coincidentally,
Eljar had closed down their West Virginia operations in 1929,
consolidating their operations at Ford City, Armstrong County,
Pennsylvania, in a plant they had been using for part of their
manufacturing since 1918 [280].
The last definite report I have on either Raymond or Ellen is
from 27 April 1942, when Raymond registered for the World War
II draft (even though he was 60 years old!). At that time, both
were alive, and still residing in Kittanning, Pennsylvania. It
has been reported that Raymond died in 1953 [284], but I haven't
found details yet.
Raymond CRANE and Ellen FEARN had four children:
210. Raymond Radford CRANE (6 November 1909 - before 1911)
211. Raymond Radford CRANE (10 February 1911 - May 1981)
212. David CRANE (ca 1913 - )
213. Robert CRANE (16 April 1915 - November 1985)
123. Linnie CRANE [Charles-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born ca 1883
in Oakland, Alameda County, California. She died in Oakland before
1900.
124. Miriam Merritt CRANE [Charles-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born December 1885 in Oakland,
Alameda County, California. She lived with her family in Oakland
until ca 1905, when she married Roy Hugh CRAIG. Roy, the son of
Hugh and Inez A. (GILCHRIST) CRAIG, was born in Alameda County,
California, 23 October 1879.
The couple lived in Piedmont, Alameda County, California, for
several years, then moved to Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
by April 1910 [211]. Within a year, they had moved to Atlanta,
Fulton County, Georgia, where in 1912 they divorced [285]. Roy
CRAIG was granted custody of their one child, and he later remarried.
I have found no records of Miriam after October 1912.
Miriam CRANE and Roy CRAIG had one child:
214. Gordon Hugh CRAIG (ca 1906- )
125. Lester G. BURPEE [Joseph BURPEE and Irene SPICER] was born 4 September
1860 in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon. He lived there with
his family until the late 1860s, then they moved to Springfield,
Greene County, Missouri [178]. 29 October 1915). By 1873, they
had moved to Oakland, Alameda County, California, where Lester
attended public schools until 1879. He worked as private secretary
to E. C. Sessions, president of the Oakland Bank of Savings, for
two years, then bought a fruit ranch in Solano County, California,
but sold it in 1883 and returned to Oakland [183].
In January 1882, probably in Oakland, Lester married Mary Isabelle
ADAMS. Mary, daughter of Andrew J. and Elizabeth (___) ADAMS,
was born in Marion County, Oregon, ca November 1859 [286]. She
lived with her family in Oregon until the late 1860s, when they
moved to Santa Barbara County, California [287]. By June 1880,
they were living in Plano, Tulare County, California [288]. Presumably
they moved to Alameda County by 1882, but I have no record of
that.
The couple lived in Oakland all their married life, Lester service
in a number of clerical and administrative positions, finally
becoming vice-president of the First National Bank in 1906 [289].
Lester reportedly died 26 October 1915; I have no information
on Mary after 1910.
Lester BURPEE and Mary ADAMS had four children:
215. Earl Lester BURPEE (January 1883- )
216. Joseph Stanley BURPEE (June 1884- )
217. Hazel Mary BURPEE (16 January 1887 - 11 March 1963)
218. Donald BURPEE (ca 1901- )
126. Cora J. BURPEE [Joseph BURPEE and Irene SPICER] was
reportedly born 29 May 1863 in Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon,
and died there 19 November 1865. I have found no documented evidence
of this, so far.
127. Charles S. BURPEE [Joseph BURPEE and Irene SPICER]
was reportedly born 24 December 1864 in Jacksonville, Jackson
County, Oregon, and 8 August 1867 (probably in Jacksonville, although
the family was living in Greene County, Missouri, by June 1870
[178]). I have found no documented evidence of this person, so
far.
128. Walter Joseph BURPEE [Josephine-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 13 June 1880 in Oakland,
Alameda County, California. He lived his entire life in Oakland
and nearby Berkeley and Piedmont, Alameda County, California.
He was an attorney, including working in the Alameda County District
Attorney's Office [155, 157, 180].
Between January 1920 and May 1925, he married Florence Helen GROVER.
Helen, daughter of William A. GROVER and Marietta OSBORN, was
born 24 July 1882 at Folsom, Sacramento County, California [290].
The family was in Oakland as early as June 1900 [1800]. In January
1920, Helen was living with her sister in Berkeley, and working
as a clerk in a dry goods store [155].
Helen died in Alameda County (probably Piedmont) 3 March 1968;
Walter died later the same year, 18 December 1968). They did not
have any children.
129. Florence J. BURPEE [Josephine-8, James-7, John-6,
Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was
born 23 June 1883 in Oakland, Alameda County, California. She
spent her youth in Oakland, and ca 1905 married William Francis
MORRISH. William, the son of William B. MORRISH and Eliza RICHARDS,
was born 9 February 1883 in Sierra City, Sierra County, California.
The family had moved to Oakland some time between ca 1887 and
1900 [180].
Florence and William lived their early married life in Oakland
and nearby Berkeley, California, where William served in various
clerical and financial positions before becoming president of
the Bank of America. By 1953, they had moved to Orinda, Contra
Costa County, California, where William died 26 April 1955 and
Florence died 2 January 1967.
Florence BURPEE and William MORRISH had two children:
219. Kendric Bradford MORRISH (15 January 1907 - 15 November 1991)
220. Josephine MORRISH (18 June 1909 - 25 July 1997)
130. Edith FULTON
[Alice-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 23 September 1877 at Oakland, Alameda
County, California. She was living there with her family ca 1907
when she married Clarence Wythe DODGE. Clarence, son of Edward
E. DODGE and Mary WYTHE, was born 5 October 1873 at Auburn, Placer
County, California. By June 1880 the family had moved to Sutter
Creek, Amador County, California [291), and by June 1900 were
at Yuba City, Sutter County, California [292]. In the 1900 census,
he was also recorded at his grandparents' residence (Joseph H.
WYTHE) in Oakland [180], and staying with them may be how he met
Edith FULTON.
Clarence DODGE was a physician throughout their married life.
Shortly after their marriage, they moved to Taft, Kern County,
California, and were there at least into 1911 (child born there).
They were in Los Angeles, California for several years (children
born 1915 and 1917), then returned to Oakland by January 1920
[189], probably to have the family close to relatives while Clarence
was in military service overseas at Miesenheim, Germany [293).
By April 1930, the Dodges were living in Piedmont, Alameda County,
California. Clarence died there 11 January 1959, and Edith 10
October 1961 [273].
Edith FULTON and Clarence DODGE had three children:
221. Clarence Wythe DODGE Jr. (30 January 1911 - 27 April 1993)
222. Alison DODGE (19 September 1915- )
223. Evelyn Ruth DODGE (17 February 1917- )
131. Eva Alberta FULTON [Alice-8, James-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 22 October
1881 at Oakland, Alameda County, California. Eva lived with her
parents, and later her widowed mother, in Oakland until ca 1928.
She was a school teacher.
About 1928, she married in Oakland Burton Jackson WYMAN. Burton,
the son of Washington WYMAN and Ellen M. ABBOTT, was born 22 December
1879 at Pepperell, Middlesex County, California. He moved with
his parents to Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo County, California,
in 1888, then moved to Oakland in 1899. There he attended school
and worked as a reporter for local newspapers (Morning Times,
and San Francisco Bulletin) while studying law [294]. He had passed
the bar and entered private legal practice in Oakland by 1910
[157]. He became a bankruptcy referee in September 1926 [294].
Eva died in Oakland 26 June 1955, and Burton died there 2 May
1960. They did not have any children.
132. Alma Burnham HOVEY [Charles-8, Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 17 September 1892 at
Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa. Alma graduated from high school
in Marengo, Iowa County, Iowa, and in 1917 enrolled in the University
of Iowa. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1921, her
Master of Arts in 1923, and became a member of the University
of Iowa English faculty.. She eventually attained a full professorship,
and retired in 1959.
Alma lived in Iowa City, Iowa, until January 1984, when she entered
a nursing home in Marengo, Iowa. She died there 24 May 1986 [295].
She never married.
133. Julia Minton HOVEY [Charles-8, Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5,
Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 5 October
1894 at Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa. She grew up at Honey Creek
and nearby Victor, Iowa, and taught in rural schools in the area
for several years. She married 29 November 1921 in Marengo, Iowa
County, Jesse S. MERCER. Jesse, the son of Franklin and Lucetta
(___) MERCER, was born in Hartford Township, Iowa County, Iowa
in June 1895.
The couple lived in Victor, Iowa until 1942, then moved to Davenport,
Scott County, Iowa. Jesse MERCER died there sometime before 1979,
when Julia moved to the Masonic Nursing Home in Bettendorf, Scott
County, Iowa. She died there 1 February 1985 [296].
Julia HOVEY and Jesse MERCER had four children:
224. Mary MERCER (5 December 1922 - 4 November 1987)
225. Phyllis Louise MERCER (24 September 1924 - 27 December 2002)
226. Leslie P. MERCER
227. Living MERCER
134. Mia L. HOVEY
[Charles-8, Julia-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3,
Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born October 1896 at Honey Creek, Iowa
County, Iowa. She lived with her family at Honey Creek and nearby
Victor until after January 1920 [197]. About 1921 she married
Clark E. GROFF. Clark, the son of August GROFF and Alice (ROSE?),
was born ca 1891, probably at Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa.
He lived with his parents at Lincoln, Poweshiek County, Iowa,
for some of his youth, but I haven't traced details.
After their marriage, the couple moved to Ottumwa, Wapello County,
Iowa, where they were living as late as 1934. Mia died before
1985 [296], but I have no more specific information on her or
her husband. Apparently, they had no children.
135. George Molthrop CRANE [Frederick-8, Charles-7, John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4,
Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1] was born 16 April 1893 in Multnomah
County (probably Fairview), Oregon. He lived with his parents
in Fairview [205, 206] until ca 1916 when he married Mattie Lydia
____. She was born in Oregon 23 April 1895; I haven't identified
her parents, yet.
The couple lived in Portland, Multnomah County until some time
after January 1920 [212], where George worked as a machinest at
Willamette Iron and Steel Works. By April 1930, they had moved
to Wichita, Clackamas County, Oregon, where they established a
greenhouse nursery [297]. I have no specific information after
that until Mattie died in Clackamas County 19 August 1971, and
George followed 29 January 1975. They apparently had no children.
136. Frederick Hovey CRANE Jr. [Frederick-8, Charles-7,
John-6, Daniel-5, Moses-4, Azariah-3, Azariah-2, Jasper-1]
was born 6 December 1895 in Multnomah County, Oregon (probably
at Fairview) [298]. He lived with his parents in Fairview until
1910 [205, 206]. On 20 July 1910, he married Margaret Catherine
BRANCH. Margaret was born in Oregon 20 August 1893; I haven't
identified her parents.
The couple lived in Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, where
Fred worked as a milk inspector [212]. He died 25 December 1921.
Margaret continued to live in Portland, dying there 11 January
1985.
Fred CRANE and Margaret BRANCH had one child:
228. Genevieve M. CRANE (ca 1922- )
REFERENCES
1. E. B. Crane (1900), Jasper Crane of New Haven, Conn., also, Newark, N. J., and his descendants. Beginning on Page 295 in: Genealogy of the Crane Family. Volume II. Worcester, Massachusetts: Press of Charles Hamilton.
2. E. F. Crane, Genealogy of the Crane Family. Manuscript prepared by Edwin F. Crane, probably in the 1850s; in the possession of Gail Crane and reproduced on J. R. Rabun's The Gene Pool website: http://www.rootsweb.com/~genepool/
3. E. B. Crane [Ref. 1] does not include this Rachel CRANE, who presumably died within a year of baptism. The second Rachel was baptized 30 January 1757, so was not born 30 July 1757 as stated in E. B. Crane. These baptismal records are from the Hanover, New Jersey, Presbyterian Church, and are recorded on the Morris County GenWeb internet website.
4. C.C. Gardiner, Essex County New Jersey families - a collection of notes on file cards from the Charles C. Gardiner collection. Family History Library microfilm #848884.
5. New Jersey Census, 1772-1890. A database on Ancestry.com that includes 1722-1822 tax lists for various New Jersey counties.
6. U. S. Federal Census 1830 - Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey
7. In a 1932 handwritten family history summary of the DABNEY-CRANE connection, Percy Pope Dabney included an unnamed fifth child of Daniel Prince CRANE and Phebe BURNET. I had found no clue to this child, until in 6 October 2005, when I received the following information from Barbara Parker: "I was told a story many years ago by Henry Pilch, now deceased, an historian for early eastern Morris Co families. Matthias Burnet (1723-1783) left by will a child slave named Cesar to his daughter Phebe Crane. I believe that Matthias' will specified that the child was to be freed when he came of age. When researching Phebe & Daniel Crane, Henry Pilch discovered that they had an unknown extra "son." (I think he said that this presumed "son" was mentioned in Daniel's will, or perhaps was treated as a son in a land transaction following Daniel's death.) His research showed that this "son" was black and he presumed him to have been Cesar. He was apparently raised by Phebe alongside her own children and shared in Daniel's estate as though he was a son. Matthias had several slaves over the years, most of which he seems to have freed early. Cesar was likely a child of his slave Betty, whom he left to his widow."
8. So far, much of my information about Rachel CRANE and Moses Mount WARD and their descendants is from Mormon Church records submitted by Patricia Gale of Rye, New York, and from family trees submitted to Ancestry.com. I have found support for some information in the Federal censuses, but most of the data lack primary or secondary sources.
9. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
10. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
11. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
12. Vail Cemetery records are posted on the Morris County, New Jersey, GenWeb site.
13. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa
14. Anonymous (1871), Died. "Republican" (Marengo, Iowa) - "Died on Monday Dec. 4, 1871, at the residence of her son-in-law, F. Hovey, Esq., Mrs. Mary Crane, aged 86, a native of Morris county, New Jersey."
15. So far, my information about Phebe CRANE is from Mormon Church records submitted by Patricia Gale of Rye, New York. I have found no supporting yet.
16. The reported marriages of Maria WARD and David SALMON/SOLOMON, Ralph Crane WARD and Sarah POST, and John Burchan WARD and Sybele BURNET are from two World Tree genealogies on Ancestry.com. There was no supportive information, and I wasn't able to positively locate these couples in Federal censuses.
17. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
18. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
19. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
20. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
21. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
22. Daughters of the American Revolution lineage books, Volume 55, page 420.
23. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Cincinnati, First Ward, Hamilton County, Ohio
24. Advertisements similar to the following
appeared in Newark business directories from at least 1835 to
1847:
L. M. & D. B. CRANE
Wholesale and Retail Cabinet Ware Manufacturers
319 and 333 Broad Street
Where will be found, at all times, a splendid assortment of cabinet
and upholstery ware.
Also, ready made coffins.
L. M. Crane, D. B. Crane and J. H. Crane
25. Lemuel CRANE is shown in the Newark, New Jersey business directories for 1849-1850, 1850-1851, and 1851-1852 as living in Mobile, Alabama. However, the 1850 Federal census is clear that by mid-September 1850, he was already living in Cincinnati, Ohio.
26. U. S. Federal Census 1860- Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
27. Thomas and Adrianna WING are shown in the 1850 Cincinnati census, with a daughter Adrianna, age 1, born Ohio. In Lemuel CRANE's household in 1850 are Adrianna (now CRANE), her daughter Adrianna WING (age 11), and Charles BALDING (age 7, birthplace unlisted).
28. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
29. Cincinnati, Ohio, Directory for 1890-91. Database on Ancestry.com.
30. Ellery Crane [reference #1] lists Daniel B. CRANE as "David," but various records (city directories, federal mortality schedule) make it clear that Daniel was his name, undoubtedly after his grandfather, Daniel Prince CRANE.
31. U. S. Mortality Schedule 1860 - Daniel B. CRANE died February 1860 Mobile County, Alabama, age 54; occupation upholsterer.
32. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Mobile, Mobile County, California
33. Newark, New Jersey, city directories for 1846-47, 1847-48, and 1848-49.
34. It appears that Sarah Theresa BRADFORD's father, William BRADFORD, was married twice: first to Elizabeth COBB, and later to Elizabeth HARRISON, who would have been Sarah's mother - Pages 569-570 in "The Bay of San Francisco" (Lewis Publishing Company, 1892), a biographical sketch of James Elbert CRANE.
35. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Eastern District 36, Monongalia County, (West) Virginia
36. "The Bay of San Francisco" - see Reference 34.
37. Clark County, Missouri, deed - Deed Book 0, pages 619-620. James and Theresa CRANE to Sarah B. CLARK. This deed is very hard to read, even in the original, but the gist of it is that James H. and Theresa CRANE sold back to Sarah B. CLARK 1,200 acres of land that the CRANES had originally purchased from her 15 April 1857. We haven't been able to find the original deed. The re-sale was dated 25 August 1860, when Clark paid the Cranes $700 for lands in sections 26, 27, 28 and 35.
38. Clark County, Missouri, mortgage - Deed
Book Q, page 765. For the purpose of securing to Thomas Schoonover
of Clark County State of Missouri Two hundred and fifty dollars
rent for the Farm I now live on. To-wit: the Northeast quarter
Section Twenty-eight Township 65 north of Seven West, for the
years 1862, 1863 & 1864. Said rent being for each of said
years which full amt. is still due and unpaid, except one hundred
and twenty-five dollars, which last said amount being the cost
of putting roof on barn on said premises. Now it is hereby understood
that said Schoonover shall have a lien on all hay & grain
grown on said farm the present year and also on 40 head of sheep
now on said farm and 3 yearling colts & one bay mare &
one bay horse & 4 milch cows & six head of yearling calves
& 20 head of hogs, one two-horse wagon & harness, two
ploughs and two cultivators & 1 harrow. All said stock and
property being on said farm at this date. Now if I pay or cause
to be paid to T. Schoonover the above about, to-wit, seven hundred
& fifty dollars, less one hundred & twenty-five dollars
for repairs, by the first day of April 1865 then this obligation
is void. Otherwise to remain in full force and effect. /s/ James
H. Crane 24 August 1864
NOTE: there is a marginal note by Thomas Schoonover 25 September
1866, canceling this mortgage.
39. City directories for Oakland, Alameda County, for 1875-1878.
40. In the DABNEY-CRANE genealogy [Reference 7], it is stated that James Harvey CRANE and Sarah Theresa BRADFORD had 12 children, but only ten are named. Perhaps two others died as infants, but we have found no record of them.
41. Ancestry.com (2005), History of the First Presbyterian Church, Morristown, N.J. (on-line database). Provo, Utah: The Generations Network. This database is compiled from copies of "The Register," a periodical documenting church history. In Appendix D are the combined church registers for 1742 to 1891, and on page 295 is listed the family of John CRANE and Polly MINTON: Caroline, Charles, David (actually, Daniel) B., Julia, Harvey, and Lemuel.
42. Anonymous (1881), History of Iowa County, Iowa. Biographical sketch of Fred HOVEY on page 672.
43. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa
44. Anonymous (1902), Fred Hovey Dead. "The Index" (Victor, Iowa) 29 May 1902, page 2, column 2.
45. City directory for Newark, New Jersey, 1845-1846. On microfiche at the Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
46. City directory for Newark, New Jersey, 1848-1849. On microfiche at the Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.
47. Letter from Charles H. CRANE 24 February 1850 (Dry Creek,California) to his brother-in-law and sister, Fred and Julia (CRANE) HOVEY in Connecticut.
48. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Calaveras District, Calaveras County, California
49. San Francisco, California, city directories for 1852 and 1853.
50. Letter from Charles H. CRANE 23 November 1854 (San Francisco, California) to his nephew William Bradford CRANE in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
51. M. L. Cook and G. Haselton (1935), Index to the Multnomah County marriage records on file at the Courthouse, Portland, Oregon. Book 1 (January 1855 - August 1865).
52. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - San Francisco, San Francisco County, California
53. The following is from the "Owyhee
Avalanche" (Silver City, Idaho Territory): 3 October 1868
-- "Homicide.-- The Boise City papers inform us of a melancholy
occurrence, resulting in the death of Dr. Charles H. Crane, at
his ranch near the city. On Friday morning, Sept. 25th, a young
man, named Lewis Crane, who is a nephew of the Doctor, and a hired
man, had a quarrel while at work canning tomatoes. Dr. Crane was
endeavoring to quiet the disturbance, when his nephew stabbed
him in the side with a large butcher knife. He died before medical
help could reach him. Deceased was a most estimable gentleman
and good citizen. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn
his tragic end.
It seems that Lewis Crane was thrown from a horse about a year
ago, since which time he has shown frequent signs of insanity.
He was arrested and lodged in jail to await examination. When
the warrant was read to him his actions clearly demonstrated that
he was insane at the time of committing the fatal deed. In speaking
of the affair, he said that 'there might have been a man killed,
but that is nothing,' and that he would not hurt his uncle for
anything in the world. He is a brother of W. B. and C. W. Crane
of Silver. They received the sad intelligence, and, overcome with
grief, started for Boise City the same evening."
Other accounts of the incident were published in the "Idaho Tri-weekly Statesman" (Boise, Idaho) 26 September 1868, page 2, column 2; and in the "Semi-Weekly Democrat" (Boise, Idaho) 26 September 1868, page 3, column 1.
54. Oregon death records index, Oregon State Archives, Salem, Oregon.
55. Records of the First Presbyterian Church of Morristown, New Jersey. From an Ancestry.com on-line database.
56. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
57. So far, I have been unable to locate Horatio HENNION in any censuses between August 1850 in West Virginia and July 1870, when he and his family were enumerated in the Federal census for Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey. A Kentucky death record of his son William N. HENNION, which gives William's birthplace as Hall County, Georgia 1856, is the only relatively authoritative source document I have found that identifies a specific place the family lived. Information on Horatio's wife, Margaret Jane SERVICE, and on the birthplaces and birthdates of their children has been extrapolated from federal censuses and from (mostly unsourced) family trees on the World Wide Web, but seems to hold together well, pending confirmation from primary or secondary sources.
58. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
59. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
60. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Bloomfield, Essex County, New Jersey
61. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
62. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
63. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
64. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
65. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Dover (Randolph Township), Morris County, New Jersey
66. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Washington Township, Morris County, New Jersey
67. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Orange, Essex County, New Jersey
68. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
69. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
70. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
71. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
72. Anonymous (1860), St. Louis, Missouri, Business Directory. R. V. Kennedy and Co.
73. The St. Louis Public Library website lists the dates of 19 February 1903 (John CRANE) and 19 March 1909 (Ellen CRANE) as those when death notices appeared in the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch. I haven't seen the death notices or obituaries yet.
74. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio
75. Maria L. CRANE was with her father at the time of the 1850, 1860, and 1880 Cincinnati censuses, and with her sister Sarah (CRANE) JUNKERMAN in 1900. I haven't been able to identify either Maria or Sarah in the 1870 censuses; they may have been living together then.
76. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama
77. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama
78. National Park Service, Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System. Internet database at: http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/regiments.cfm
79. F. H. Dyer (ca 1908), A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. The Benton Cadets were originally raised in Ohio as the Fremont Body Guard, for General John C. Fremont. Company A was raised in Cincinnati and Companies E & F in Shelby Co., Ohio. The Missouri Infantry portion was organized at St. Louis in Sept. and Oct 1861. They were involved in Fremont's Missouri Campaign Sept. to Nov. 1861. They were at Rolla, Missouri, until Jan 1862, and were mustered out 8 Jan 1862.
80. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Louisville, Pottawatomie County, Kansas
81. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
82. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
83. Daughters of the American Revolution (ca 1920), DAR Lineage Book. Volume 55, page 420.
84. Lemuel CRANE Jr.'s and Gertrude SNELL's movements between 1860 and 1870 raise some interesting questions. Lemuel is accounted for in eastern Missouri until 1862, but I can find no record of how or when he arrived in Kansas by 1870. Similarly, Gertrude was in northeastern Pennsylvania in 1860, and almost all of her immediate family were still in Pennsylvania in 1870, when Gertrude was married to Lemuel in Kansas. I haven't found a confirmed record of their marriage, but a Kansas wedding in May 1870 (given on several Internet sites) fits well with their ages, the 1870 census, and the birth of their first child in 1872. Gertrude must have been in Kansas with some relative or family friends, but I can' determine who they were. After Lemuel died, Gertrude moved immediately back to her hometown in Pennsylvania, suggesting she had no strong ties in Kansas.
85. St. Louis County, Missouri, Probate
Court (1876), Probate papers for Lemuel CRANE Jr. Case Number
12422 (Microfilm Reel C35574). Lemuel died 10 September 1876,
intestate. On 18 Oct 1876 Gertrude CRANE, Lemuel's widow, relinquished
her rights to administration of Lemuel's estate, to John H. CRANE
(Lemuel's brother). According to John H. Crane's affidavit, Lemuel's
heirs consisted on the widow Gertrude Crane, a daughter Gertrude
Crane, and "an infant not yet named." [See below: Gertrude
identifies her children as Gertrude and John. John was born in
September 1876, possibly after his father's death.]
An inventory of Lemuel's estate filed 31 Oct 1876 indicated he
had no real estate, had a $1000 life insurance policy with New
York Life Insurance Co., and personal belongings.
On 31 Jan 1877 his widow Gertrude petitioned the Court as follows:
"The undersigned Gertrude Snell Crane widow of the late L.
M. Crane Jr. deceased respectfully represents: that at the time
of the death of said deceased there were no grain, meat, vegetables,
groceries or other provisions on hand, and provided for the sustenance
of the family thereof; and that she has two children viz Gertrude
& John Minton Crane members of her family who are altogether
supported by her. Wherefore she prays that your honorable court
make an allowance to her in lieu of provisions not on hand as
aforesaid as provided by law out of the assets of the estate of
said deceased. And she believe that the sum of four hundred dollars
would be a valuable allowance."
[NOTE: The $400 was allowed, but apparently not until Jan 1878!]
86. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
87. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
88. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
89. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
90. There is some question about Mr. JUNKERMAN's
first name. In the 1880 census, he and his son are clearly recorded
as "Augustus." The son Augustus is a dental student.
In the 1890-91 Cincinnati directory, and the 1905 Ohio Physician
and Dentist Directory, there is in Cincinnati a G. S. JUNKERMAN,
dentist. In the 1900 Cincinnati census, the father's initials
appear to be "G. S." or "G. F." At that time,
the son was apparently deceased, but in 1920 in Cincinnati there
was a Gustavus S. JUNKERMAN (of the correct age to be the son)
who was teaching in a medical institution. His mother was reportedly
born in Germany. I haven't been able to find any of these Junkermans
in the 1850, 1860 or 1870 censuses.
There is also the possibility that Sarah CRANE was JUNKERMAN's
second wife. "Augustus" JUNKERMAN Jr. was reportedly
born ca 1859, two or three years before Sarah's reported marriage
date. The 1900 census records her as having four children, only
one of whom (Howard C. JUNKERMAN) was still living. If Augustus
Jr. and Gustavus S. were the same person, being a child of a previous
marriage would account for him still being alive in 1920, and
could also account for him claiming a German-born mother (although
the latter problem could just be a recording or reporting error
on the census form).
91. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Thorsby, Chilton County, Alabama.
92. Alabama Deaths 1908-1959, an Ancestry.com database
93. J. Littell (1852), Family records or genealogies of the first settlers of the Passaic Valley and vicinity above Chatham, with their ancestors and descendants.
94. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama
95. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama
96. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama
97. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Mobile,
Mobile County, Alabama
98. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Shiloh, Marengo County, Alabama
99. Gage's Artillery Battery, Company E, Alabama 2nd Light Artillery Batallion: in Alabama State Confederate Artillery Units ( http://www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/alarty.html#2nd-Arty-E )
100. Mentor CRANE's assignment as pastor of the Shiloh, Alabama, Presbyterian Church is described briefly in "The McCants Letters:" (http://members.tripod.com/~RobertStapleton/mccantsletters.html )
101. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama
102. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Mobile, Mobile County, Alabama
103. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Spring Hill, Mobile County, Alabama
104. Mobile, Alabama, city directories 1890-1892: an Ancestry.com on-line database
105. The 1900-1930 U. S. censuses agree that Sarah A."Sallie" (___) CRANE was born in Alabama, but her parents are recorded variously as both born in Alabama, father born in Pennsylvania and mother in Alabama, and both born in South Carolina.
106. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
107. Francis BARNES, brother of David BARNES, was also in Clark County, Missouri, in 1860. He was married to a cousin of Angelina (CRANE) BARNES: Orleanna "Anna" (RENTON) BARNES.
108. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Waterloo, Madison Township, Clark County, Missouri
109. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
110. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
111. Wisconsin death records: from an Ancestry.com on-line database
112. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Eastern District No. 36, Monongalia County, Virginia
113. Anonymous (1892), The Bay of San Francisco. Lewis Publishing Company. Volume 1, pages 569-570, a biography of James Elbert CRANE.
114. Letter to William B. Crane 23 November 1854, from his uncle Charles H. Crane; mailed from San Francisco, refers to the Cranes as "Pittsburghers."
115. Letter from Alex McCLURE of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, December 1854, introducing William B. CRANE, to the firm of Squier & Reed. McClure stated that Crane had worked for them "for some months past," he was from a respectable family, and "very industrious." Squier & Reed were iron merchants in St. Louis, Missouri.
116. Family lore is that William B. Crane attended school with Clarence KING. later chief of the U. S. Geological Survey, and studied geology and mining at that time. Crane and King were friends and business associates in later years in Idaho and Nevada, and were of a similar age (Crane born 1835, King born in 1842). However, King's education occurred in Massachusetts and Connecticut 1852-1860 [T. Wilkins (1988), Clarence King, a Biography. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press], when Crane was well documented as having been in Pennsylvania and Missouri.
117. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Lewis County, Missouri
118. Newspaper ad ca 1858, source unknown:
HOKE & CRANE
Jos. W. Hoke - W. B. Crane Dealers in Agricultural Implements,
Hardware, Stoves &c.
Also General Commission Merchants
Canton, MO.
119. Business card ca 1858: Carriage Repository
W. B. Crane Dealer in Carriages, Buggies, &c.,
Canton, Mo.
120. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
121. Advertisement from unidentified newspaper
IF YOU WANT TO CROSS THE MISSOURI RIVER
Be sure to go by way of the Independence Steam Ferry
At Independence Levee (formerly Wayne City)
It is the best steam ferry boat on the Missouri River and can
carry
Twenty-five loaded teams at one trip.
New Announcement!
THE BOAT WILL HEREAFTER CROSS THE RIVER EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES
From sun-rise till sun-set. Any person unreasonably detained at
this ferry will be crossed free of charge.
By this route it is three miles nearer from Liberty to Independence
than by any other, and a much better road, with only two miles
of Missouri river bottom to cross. This is also the nearest point
at which emigrants from the North and East can reach the Sante
Fe road. Respectfully, &c.,
March 4, 1859 W. B. CRANE, Proprietor.
122. Business card ca 1860: W. B. Crane
Wholesale dealer in Stoves Hollow ware, nails, window glass,
Looking glasses, shovels, spades, &c., And a general assortment
of Pittsburgh manufactures
No. 3 North Main Street Saint Louis, Mo.
123. Letter from William B. CRANE 9 June 1862, on the Missouri River in the steamboat "Emilie," to his daughter Mary L. CRANE in Canton, Missouri.
124. Letter from William B. CRANE in August 1862, Salem, Oregon, to his parents in Clark County, Missouri.
125. Anonymous (1870), Married [Crane-McCully]. Pacific Christian Advocate (Portland, Oregon) 10 December 1870.
126. There are two versions of how Alice Jane McCULLLY met William Bradford CRANE. William B. Crane, their grandson, wrote in a 1981 manuscript (unpublished, property of Alice [CRANE] VERRET) that they met at the Oregon State Fair in Salem, when William admired her cooking. Ruth M. (CHURCH) ROBERTSON, a granddaughter of William and his first wife Mary WILLIAMS, wrote in 1978 (unpublished manuscript; copy at Oregon Historical Society, Portland) that they met in Portland at Alice Jane's graduation from St. Mary's Academy. Considering the dates and locations, either story is possible. However, recent correspondence with St. Mary's Academy casts doubt on the story of Alice graduating there; in fact, no record can be found of her attendance, although it seems certain she attended for at least a short time.
127. The story of the McCully wagon train trip is told in: S. R. Wilbur and S. H. Wilbur (2000), The McCully Train: Iowa to Oregon 1852. Gresham, Oregon: SYMBIOS. 198 pages.
128. Anonymous (1932), Mrs. Alice Crone (sic) dead. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon) 11 December 1932, Section 2, page 3.
129. William B. CRANE covered an amazing amount of ground, as he was involved in a remarkable number of projects, between 1862 and 1870. We've pieced this together from letters and newspaper articles, and plan to write a biography of him that will be much more detailed than is appropriate here.
130. Letter from Alice (McCULLY) CRANE 31 October 1875 from Virginia City, Nevada, to her step-daughter Mary (CRANE) CHURCH in San Francisco, describing the Virginia City fire.
131. Anonymous (1875), Virginia City in Ruins. "Territorial Enterprise" (Virginia City, Nevada), 27 October 1875
132. Anonymous (1879), Death of Mr. Crane. Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 21 April 1879, pages 2-3.
133. James E. Crane's biographical sketch in Reference #113 refers to "Morgantown Academy." However, Justin McHenry, of the Morgantown (West Virginia) Public Library wrote in 2005: "From what I can gather, there was no school in existence called the Morgantown Academy. There was the Monongalia Academy, which was a boys institute The Virginia Legislature incorporated the Monongalia Academy in 1814 There were two departments,, the Classical and Mathematical Dept., which taught Latin, Greek, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, surveying, conic sections, natural philosophy, and history; and the other dept. was the English Department which embraced all the branches usually taught in an English course "
134. James E. CRANE was probably sent to
school at Thompson Academy in Thompson, Wyndham County, Connecticut,
because his aunt Julia [CRANE] HOVEY and family lived in Thompson,
and his cousin Frederica HOVEY was attending the Academy during
the same time period.
From an October 1851 Thompson Academy brochure: "This is
a new Institution, opened in May last, in the village of Thompson,
Ct. The Academy building is commodious, pleasantly located in
the centre of the village, and supplied with the most approved
school furniture. New Apparatus, for the illustration of Natural
Sciences, has lately been purchased.
"In establishing the school, the purpose has been to provide
special facilities for the prosecution of study, both in the common
and higher branches of education. It will continue to be the united
aim of the Trustees and Teachers to provide ample means for the
moral and intellectual training of those who are placed under
their care."
In October 1851 the Academy enrollment was 33 boys and 43 girls.
The courses taught (with tuition noted): Languages $5.50; English
Branches $4.50; Elementary English Branches $3.50; Drawing in
Pencil $2.00; Drawing in Crayon $3.00; Instructions on the Piano,
24 lessons $8.00
135. Reference #113 gives the marriage year of James E. CRANE and Ruth Jane GOODWIN as 1858, but Ruth was single and living with her parents on 18 August 1860, and was shown married to James in September 1860 (federal censuses).
136. Cemetery records: Oakland Cemetery, Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa; posted on the Lee County GenWeb website.
137. U. S. Federal Census 1840 - Indiana, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
138. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - East Deer, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
139. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Winchester, Jackson Township, Clark County, Missouri
140. There are several records for James E. CRANE in various Missouri Civil War regiments. I haven't yet determined which apply to this James Crane.
141. W. S. Walker and W. W. Dunlap (1970), Marriage records of Clark County, Missouri. Volume II (1866-1884). Privately printed.
142. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Clark County, Missouri
143. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Fayette, Howard County, Missouri
144. City directories for Oakland, Alameda County, California 1875-1881.
145. Letter of 14 November 1864 from James Harvey Crane to Mrs. R. A. Nutman: "Theresa (Sara Theresa [BRADFORD] CRANE) is now in Alexandria (Missouri) at Mr. Schoonover's taking care of her daughter Alice who has barely survived a fit of typhoid fever. Elbert (James Elbert CRANE) is now in Keokuk taking care of his wife who also has typhoid fever. Her father died last week."
146. W. S. Walker and W. W. Dunlap (1970), Marriage records of Clark County, Missouri. Volume I (1837-1865). Privately printed.
147. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Tioga, Tioga County, New York
148. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Tioga, Tioga County, New York
149. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Sacramento River Township, Shasta County, California
150. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Alexandria, Clark County, Missouri
151. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Oakland, Alameda County, California
152. Reminiscences of James William Schoonover, recorded by Stella Howard Crane in 1936.
153. If Thomas Schoonover died at and Mable, Kennett or Copper City, California, his grave may be lost. Many communities in that area were inundated by the waters of Shasta Lake after Shasta Dam was completed around 1944.
154. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California
155. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Berkeley, Alameda County, California
156. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Berkeley, Alameda County, California
157. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Oakland, Alameda County, California
158. Letter from William B. Crane from Owyhee County, Idaho, 21 March 1864, to his parents in Clark County, Missouri - "Here I am in a log cabin on one of the highest mountain peaks overlooking Snake River. Snow about 3 feet deep and it has been snowing all day. There are with me my brother Louis, and six husky, rough workers."
159. Letter from William B. Crane from Ruby City, Owyhee County, Idaho, 23 May 1864, to his sister-in-law Ella (WILLIAMS) CLUSKY in Canton, Missouri - "Louis & I are well, & we think prospects good. Uncle Charley is here."
160. Ada County, Idaho, Deed Book 2, page 56 - relating to "that certain ranch or farming claim now held and possessed by and occupied by Dr. C. H. Crane, said ranch being located in Ada County Idaho near Boise City located in Fords Gulch"
161. There are many advertisements and news item in the "Owyhee Avalanche" (Silver City, Idaho Territory) in the 1860s and early 1870s related to the CRANE farm. For example, on 27 June 1868, this note appeared: "The First Fruits.-- On Thursday W. B. Crane received an installment of gooseberries, the first of the season, from his ranch near Boise City. Mr. Crane has expended a large amount of money on his ranch, but in return has the satisfaction of knowing that it is now one of the most beautiful and valuable in the Territory. The arrangement for irrigation is complete, water being conducted by means of ditches and hose to every portion of the cultivated grounds. There is a splendid young orchard of various kinds of fruit, among which are different varieties of apples, cherries, plums, etc. In two years hence the annual apple product is estimated at over five thousand boxes, which, of course, will be increased as the trees become older. There is also quite an extensive vinyard of the choicest grapes, besides gooseberries, strawberries, currants, etc., etc. Who says that Idaho can't raise her own luxuries?"
162. Letter of 14 November 1864 from James Harvey Crane to Mrs. R. A. Nutman: "We received a letter from my son Lewis in Idaho saying they are well. He had worked 7 months and saved $700 in gold in that time, was now going into a store. William (William B. CRANE) had sold some quartz that he had for 310 head of fat cattle. Had rented a store and was selling $2000 worth of meat a month."
163. Letter of 13 May 1872 from William B. Crane to his daughter Mary Louise Crane: "Your uncle Lewis my brother is dead. Tell Grand Ma he died in California. He had not been well for a good while - and they wrote me that he died of consumption."
164. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Waterloo, Clark County, Missouri
165. Alameda County, California, death record number 564: Charles W. CRANE died 13 March 1890, age 41 years 3 months and 10 days; of consumption.
166. From the "Owyhee Avalanche"
(Silver City, Idaho Territory) 3 August 1867 - "W. B. Crane
has sold his stock of merchandise and is closing up his business,
and desires to see his debtors -- as per notice elsewhere. Chas.
W. Crane is successor at the old stand, and will sell goods at
prices to suit the times. He has a large stock of staple goods
and many articles not found elsewhere in Camp."
The following advertisement for C. W. Crane ran every week from
3 August 1867 to 7 March 1868. It was identical to the old W.
B. Crane ad except for the heading "C. W. CRANE" and
a new date: Silver City, I. T., August 1, 1867.
C. W. CRANE
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Mine and Mill Supplies,
Consisting of
Groceries, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Stoves and
Tinware, Queensware, Glassware, Dry-Goods, Clothing
Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Stationery
Which will be sold cheap to prompt customers
Silver City, I. T. August 1, 1867 C. W. Crane
167. From the "Owyhee Avalanche"
(Silver City, Idaho Territory) 14 March to 22 August 1868:
CLOSING OUT!
C. W. CRANE
Closing out his entire stock of
Merchandise at cost and freight
168. From the "Owyhee Avalanche"
(Silver City, Idaho Territory) 29 August 1868 to 20 March 1869:
Fruits and Vegetables!
A fresh supply
Constantly on hand
And
Received daily
By
Express and Fast Freight
C. W. Crane
169. From the "Owyhee Avalanche" (Silver City, Idaho Territory) 22 October 1870: "Charley Crane, formerly a merchant here, was in town last Saturday. He is farming in Boise Valley, and is now engaged in hauling vegetables to this market."
170. From the "Owyhee Avalanche" (Silver City, Idaho Territory) 29 July 1871: "Our old friend C. W. Crane, formerly a resident of Silver City, is now engaged in supplying this market with vegetables and other Boise Valley products. He now has a luxurious growth of whiskers and intends to marry this fall." NOTE: His marriage plans apparently fell through.
171. From Ada County, Idaho, Deed Book 4
pages 778-779:
This indenture, made the eighth day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred seventy-three between W. B. Crane
of Boise City, Idaho, party of the first part, and Asa A. McCully,
Salem, Oregon, party of the second part... for and in consideration
of the sum of ten thousand dollars, gold coin of the United States
of America... all that certain lot piece or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being in the Township no. 4 north County of Ada Territory
of Idaho, and bounded and particularly described as follows to
wit:
All that property known as Cranes Ranch, being the south half
of the southeast quarter of Sec. 27 & northwest 1/4 of the
northeast 1/4 and northeast 1/4 of the northwest 1/4 being 160
acres of land, together with all water rights etc. all being in
Section 34 Township no. 4 north, Range 2 east....
W. B. Crane
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of
Sol Hasbrouch
172. City directories for Oakland, California and San Francisco, California 1875-1880
173. W. V. T. Clark (1973), The Journals
of Alfred Doten 1849-1903. Reno: University of Nevada Press.
16 Dec 1875 - "My San Francisco agent, Charles W Crane, arrived
and I saw him for first time this morning - He is over here on
a visit to his brother W B Crane at VA [Virginia City] - will
stop 3 or 4 days - I showed him all through..."
18 Dec 1875 - "[Charles] Crane called & we had a long
and pleasant business chat together - He visited the Belcher mine
with Virden this PM & when they started to come back from
the 160 foot level, he fainted on the cage from heat and excitement
when only 15 feet up from the station - They were lowered back
to the station where, by sprinking water on his face, he revived
sufficiently to come up to surface, after which he was all right
- He left for San F on 8 oclock train..."
5 Sep 1878 - "Charley Crane collected $100 from the Julia
M Co & gave it to me, minus his 10 pr cent for commission..."
174. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Applewold, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
175.The following information is included
on "World Family Trees" at Ancestry.com. These "trees"
are mostly done anonymously, with little or no supporting references,
and are rife with errors (much like the Mormon ancestral files).
I put this information here tentatively (with parenthetical notes/questions)
until I can find some confirmation.
Joseph Solomon BURPEE b. 14 Oct 1830 Huron County, Ohio (NOTE:
all Federal censuses put his birth date in 1831 or 1832); died
21 April 1916 Oakland, California; ca 1848 went to California,
then to Oregon by 1853; furniture store in Jacksonville, Oregon;
father Pearson BURPEE b. 14 Jan 1790 Chittenden, Rutland Co.,
VT; mother Cynthia BARTLETT b. 6 May 1804 New York; married 1st
on 9 June 1859 Irene Josephine (NOTE: she is identified on Oregon
deeds as "Jane," not Josephine) SPICER born Sandusky,
Ohio, died 9 August 1878; married 2nd Josephine CRANE 14 August
1879.
176. Jackson County, Oregon, tax rolls and land records. Joseph S. BURPEE appears from (at least) 1854 to 1863.
177. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Jacksonville, Jackson County, Oregon
178. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Springfield, Greene County, Missouri
179. Irene J. BURPEE's death was reported in 1878 in the "San Francisco Call," but I haven't yet seen the reference.
180. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Oakland, Alameda County, California
181. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Oxford Township, Erie County, Ohio
182. In the June 1860 census of Jacksonville, Oregon, Irene (SPICER) BURPEE, Lester SPICER, and Charles SPICER are all recorded. Their parents are still living in Erie County, Ohio, in August 1860. As Irene was only 18 years old in June 1860, it seems unlikely that she left her parents before, say, 1858. Her marriage to Joseph BURPEE so soon after arrival in Jacksonville may be coincidental, but Joseph reportedly came from the same area of Ohio as the Spicers, and it is possible that she was coming west to meet him.
183. Anonymous (1914), Past and Present of Alameda County, California. Volume II. S. J. Clarke Publishing Company - Page 56, a biographical sketch of Lester G. BURPEE.
184. The federal censuses are about evenly split in identifying Cary FULTON's birthplace as Pennsylvania or Ohio. Pennsylvania has seemed logical, since Cary's family occupied the same farm in Greene County, Pennsylvania, from at least 1850, when he was seven years old. A passage from S. P. Bates' 1888 "History of Greene County, Pennsylvania" (Chicago: Nelson, Rishforth & Co., pages 784-785) clarifies: "Samuel Fulton [Cary's father] was born January 10, 1818 on the farm where he and his family reside in Morgan Township (A)fter his second marriage [in 1838] (he) moved to Richland County, Ohio. Remaining there about nine years, he returned to Morgan Township"
185. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Morgan Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania
186. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Clarksville, Morgan Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania
187. Index to Civil War Pension Files, on Ancestry.com: Cary M. FULTON originally filed for his pension in California 14 September 1897; his widow Alice C. FULTON applied 7 February 1916. I have only seen the index, not the actual files.
188. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Morgan Township, Greene County, Pennsylvania
189. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Oakland, Alameda County, California
190. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Piedmont, Alameda County, California
191. U. S. Federal Census 1850 - Thompson, Windham County, Connecticut
192. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
193. Julia F. HOVEY was alive at the time of the 22 June 1900 Federal census, living with her father and sister at Honey Creek, Iowa. She was not recorded in the 17 April 1910 Honey Creek enumerations, and I haven't located her anywhere else. Her sister's obituary in November 1926 stated that Julia had died previously.
194. Anonymous (1926), Obituary: Mary Adelaide Hovey. "Record" (Victor, Iowa), 2 December 1926, page 1.
195. Mary Hovey's obituary (item 194, above) stated that she attended Vassar College during its first year of operation. That would have been in 1861, when Mary was only 13 years old. The obituary goes on to state that she moved from Vassar to Iowa in 1866, putting her year in school as 1865 or 1866, which seems more likely than her being in the inaugural class.
196. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Honey Creek, Iowa County, Iowa
197. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Victor, Iowa County, Iowa
198. Hovey birth records are from the Barlow Collection of Wyndham County, Connecticut, vital records. This database is on the Wyndham County U. S. GenWeb website.
199. Anonymous (1934), C. C. Hovey answers call after month's illness. "Record" (Victor, Iowa), 8 February 1934, page 1.
200. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Victor, Iowa County, Iowa
201. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Belle Plaine, Benton County, Iowa
202. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - San Francisco, San Francisco County, California
203. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
204. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
205. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon
206. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon
207. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon
208. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Fairview, Multnomah County, Oregon
209. Death notice for Charles Henry CRANE published in the "Idaho Tri-weekly Statesman" (Boise, Idaho), 16 January 1869, page 3 column 2.
210. Multnomah County marriage certificate for G. M. CRANE and Grace REIDL, 1892. I can't find Grace in the 1900 Portland, Oregon, federal census, and George is erroneously listed as "single," but in the 1910 census they are recorded as having been married 17 years.
210. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon.
211. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
212. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
213. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon
214. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Hinsdale, Berkshire County, Massachusetts
215. Berkshire County, Massachusetts, death records: Margaret J. HENNION died in Hinsdale, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, 26 June 1923 - 86 years 2 months, 22 days
216. Kentucky death index (Ancestry.com database)
217. Margaret Jane SERVICE is named on several Internet family trees as the wife of Horatio HENNION. I can't find any specific documentation of this, but the September 1850 federal census for Union County, South Carolina, has a Margaret SERVICE, age 13, in the home of Margaret SERVICE, 49, born Ireland. Union County probate indices show a James SERVICE, who died in 1848, and a James SERVICE household in Union County 1840, with a daughter under 5 years of age. This fits with the information on Margaret J. HENNION given in later censuses: born ca 1837 in South Carolina, of Irish parents.
218. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Parsippany, Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
219. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Parsippany, Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
220. Edmonson County, Kentucky, marriage records (Ancestry.com database)
221. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey
222. U. S. Federal Census 1910 -Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey
223. U. S. Federal Census 1920 -Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey
224. Cheryl Hennion Hahn wrote 30 January 2008: "My grandfather really did marry Laura Van Duyne (who was) 22 years younger than my grandfather. In 1900 census records she was enumerated as a domestic in the home of John Van Riper."
225. U. S. Federal Census 1930 -Hanover Township, Morris County, New Jersey
226. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - East Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey
227. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey
228. I found a World Wide Web record (without documentation) that Margaret Florence HENNION died 30 January 1935 at Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts.
229. Some World Wide Web sites list the wife of Herbert HENNION as Mary Jane FLYNN. I can find no confirmation of that, but in the 1880 census of Hanover, Morris County, New Jersey, there was a Mary J. FLYNN, age 13, daughter of Thomas and Mary (___) FLYNN, who emigrated from Ireland ca 1865. This matches closely with information given on Mary J. HENNION in later censuses.
230. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey
231. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey
232. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey
233. The 1900 Federal census reported that Margaret Jane (SERVICE) HENNION gave birth to eleven children, three of which had died before June 1900. I have identified nine of the eleven. Other names suggested on various World Wide Web sites are: Ruby HENNION (ca 1873), Thomas Service HENNION (26 April 1875), and Pearl Louisa HENNION (1 April 1881). So far, I haven't found documentation for any of these.
234. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Washington, Warren County, New Jersey
235. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Washington, Warren County, New Jersey
236. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Beloit, Rock County, Wisconsin
237. World War I draft registration 1917-1918: Samuel Crane VAIL living in Evanston, Cook County, Illinois, age 24, single; born 26 January 1893 St. Louis, Missouri; manufacture of farm tractors.
238. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - St. Louis, St. Louis County, Missouri
239. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Evanston, Cook County, Illinois
240. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Athens, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
241. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Smithfield, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
242. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Eaton, Washington Township, Preble County, Ohio
243. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Dunbar Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
244. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Canton, Lewis County, Missouri
245. Letter from Mary (CRANE) CHURCH to her brother Clarence CRANE, 20 February 1928, regarding her marriage to Samuel W. CHURCH: Six years from the time I first met Sam (and I was only thirteen) (ca 1875) I was married to him We were married for twenty happy years and I have live twenty-seven without him. Life cheated both Papa and Sam of their best years. One was taken away at the age of forty-two, the other at forty-four. And my daughters are about those ages, or soon will be, and how young they seem to me."
246. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Harrisburg, Linn County, Oregon
247. U. S. Federal Census 1870 - Salem, Marion County, Oregon
248. Portland, Oregon, business directories 1890-1901.
249. Obituary from unidentified source, November 1901: "Samuel W. Church, well known resident of Portland, Oregon, died at his residence on the SE corner of 12th and Clay. He was ill for seven weeks with an obscure heart problem. An autopsy revealed malignant endocarditis, a diseased condition of the heart."
250. Obituary, Mrs. Mary L. Church. "Oregonian" (Portland, Oregon), 29 September 1949, p. 7
251. Family tradition is that Clarence CRANE was named after Clarence KING, first director of the U. S. Geological Survey. Clarence's father, William Bradford CRANE, knew King as early as October 1867, when King visited Silver City, Idaho (stagecoach arrival records), and in November 1867 they were working together on a copper mine venture (letter from King to W. B. Crane 25 November 1867), so family tradition may be accurate.
252. W. H. King, editor (1904), History of Homeopathy and its institutions in America. New York: Lewis Publishing Company. A biographical sketch of Clarence CRANE appears in Volume IV, page 175. Biographical information on Stella (HOWARD) CRANE is also in Volume IV, page 191.
253. The founding of the Burrage Hospital for Crippled Children was announced in the "New York Times" 2 August 1901: "Home for Crippled Children. Boston Man will build one on an island leased from Harvard University," Clarence Crane's appointment as superintendent was noted in a news item, "Oregon physician receives important appointment," which appeared in a so far unidentified newspaper (probably "The Oregonian").
254. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Natick, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
255. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Natick, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
256. "Dr. Crane called by death," obituary in the "Humboldt Beacon and Standard" (Fortuna, California), 17 April 1942.
257. "Funeral services for 'Grandma' Crane," in the "Enterprise" (Ferndale, California), ca 20 November 1968.
258. Biographical sketch of Percy Pope DABNEY on page 149, "History of the bench and bar in Oregon" (Portland, Oregon, 1910: Historical Publishing Company).
259. Obituary, "Pope (sic) P. Dabney," Oregonian (Portland, Oregon), 20 March 1935, page 20.
260. Biographical sketch of William B. Crane Jr. on page 401, in: F. Lockley (1928), History of the Columbia River Valley (Chicago, Illinois: S. J. Clarke Publishing Company)
261. The 1900 federal census for San Francisco, California, provided Edward THURMAN's birth month and year. Censuses in 1900, 1910 (Eden, Alameda County, California) and 1920 agree that his father was born in Virginia and his mother in Kentucky.
262. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Arbuckle, Colusa County, California
263. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Woodland, Yolo County, California
264. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Silveyville, Solano County, California
265. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - San Francisco, San Francisco County, California
266. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Chicago, Cook County, Illinois
267. According to the federal censuses in 1900, 1920 and 1930, Margaret (ELLIOTT) SCHOONOVER's father was born in Pennsylvania, and her mother in Ohio. I haven't found any families in earlier censuses that match that description.
268. Shasta County, California, voter registrations for various years 1879 to 1912 posted on the Shasta County GenWeb website. Thomas SCHOONOVER first appeared in 1879, then in 1894 and 1896. The 1894 and 1896 voter lists noted that (as an identifying characteristic) he was missing his right hand. The 1896 list gave his occupation as bridge watchman.
269. The California Register for 1898 (part of an Ancestry.com database) describes Thomas SCHOONOVER as a resident of Mable, Shasta County, occupation bridge watchman.
270. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Kennett, Shasta County, California
271. I have been unable to locate any of the George B. SCHOONOVER family in the 1910 censuses, and in 1920 Margaret SCHOONOVER is listed as head of household and George could not be located. The 1912 Shasta County voter registrations show George registered at Antler in Delta Precinct and Margaret in Redding, California. (Perhaps Margaret was living in town because of their school age children.). George and Margaret were living together at the time of the 1930 census.
272. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Squaw Valley, Siskiyou County, California
273. State of California death index statistics
274. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Colfax, Placer County, California. Charles E. SCHOONOVER was reportedly age 37 when first married. His wife Mame was first married at age 21, indicating she had married previously ca 1887.
275. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Colfax, Placer County, California
276. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Scotts Valley, Siskiyou County, California
277. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Shasta River Arm, Shasta County, California
278. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - Alameda, Alameda County, California
279. Family letter from Stella (HOWARD) CRANE 21 April 1936: "(In Redding) Will Schoonover came for Clarence and me and took us out to Copper City where Clarence's father developed a mine and where he lived for awhile as a boy."
280. "The History of Eljer, Inc."
taken from the company website: http://www.eljer.com/history.htm
Eljer, Inc., is still in business making toilets and toilet components.
281. I haven't been able to positively trace the parents of Ellen (FEARN) CRANE prior to the June 1900 federal census, when they were living in Oakland, Alameda County, California. Both John FEARN and his wife Sarah were reportedly born in England, as was their son John FEARN, all emigrating to the United States in 1874. In the 1880 census of Hedgeville, Berkeley County, West Virginia, there is a family consisting of three people with the same names and ages as given in the 1900 census for Ellen's family. However, the elder John FEARN (spelled FERIN in the census) was reportedly born in Holland, not England. Also, he was described as a cabinet maker in 1880, but Ellen's father and brother were reportedly physicians in 1900.
282. U. S. Federal Census 1910 - Cameron, Marshall County, West Virginia
283. U. S. Federal Census 1920 - New Trier, Cook County, Illinois
284. Eljer Plumbingware, Inc. (Dallas, Texas) press release 1 April 2004, "Company that invented the vitreous china tank turns 100:" "Eljer remained under the ownership and management of the Crane family until founder Raymond Crane died in 1953."
285. "Divorced wife of R. H. Craig accused of attempt to steal own son," Oakland Tribune 13 October 1912.
286. U. S. Federal Census 1860 - Fairfield, Marion County, Oregon
287. U. S. Federal Census 1870 -Buenaventura, Santa Barbara County, California
288. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Plano, Tulare County, California
289. From "Past and Present of Alameda County, California" (1914, S. J. Clarke Publishing Company), page 56: "In 1883, he {Lester BURPEE) returned to Oakland and here secured a position as clerk in the office of the deputy city marshal, while at the end of a year he became deputy in the office of the city treasurer, discharging the duties of the latter position for six months. Subsequently he was employed as bookkeeper in several mercantile houses until 1886, in which year he entered the First National Bank as bookkeeper, afterward serving as exchange clerk, receiving teller and cashier in that institution. In 1906 he was elected vice President and in that position has since remained an important factor in the control and management of the bank, being also a director. He likewise acts as vice president and director of the First Trust & Savings Bank, which is affiliated with the First National Bank. His rise in financial circles is further attested by the fact that he is now serving as vice president of the Oakland Clearing House, while formerly he was a director of the People's Water Company and the New Oakland Hotel."
290. Helen (GROVER) BURPEE birthdate and place are shown on ship passenger manifests in 1925 and 1937 (Ancestry.com database).
291. U. S. Federal Census 1880 - Sutter Creek, Amador County, California
292. U. S. Federal Census 1900 - Yuba City, Sutter County, California
293. U. S. Federal Census 1920 (overseas military) - Miesenheim, Germany. Clarence W. DODGE shown as a Captain in the Marine Corps.
294. F. C. Merritt (1928), History of Alameda County, California (Chicago: S. J. Clarke Publishing Company) -biographical sketch of Burton Jackson WYMAN on page 106.
295. Anonymous (1986), Retired UI professor Alma Hovey dies. Press Citizen (Iowa City, Iowa), 30 May 1986, page 3a.
296. Anonymous (1985), Former area resident, Julia Mercer, 90, died. From an unidentified Iowa newspaper (probably the Victor, Iowa, "Record")
297. U. S. Federal Census 1930 - Wichita, Clackamas County, Oregon
298. Fred Hovey CRANE Jr. is identified in the 1900 federal census as Leander F. CRANE, and in Multnomah County, Oregon, birth records as Lee Hovey CRANE. Birth dates are identical, and there is no question these all refer to the same person.
299. Cheryl Hennion Hahn provided me with information on Clarissa (DeMOTT) (HENNION) CRANE, as well as other HENNION-WARD connections, including directing me to References 300, 301 and 302, below.
300. Montville Reformed Church Cemetery
Church Lane Montville Twp. Morris County New Jersey (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njmorris/cemeteries/dutchrefchurch.htm)
301. Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey 8:21 - marriage of Abraham HENNION and Clarissa DEEMOT (sic DeMOTT) 4 November 1815
302. Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey 6:95 - DeMOTT family bible records show Clarissa CRANE parents as Henry DeMOTT and Elizabeth MANDEVILLE. [NOTE: Cheryl Hahn notes that Clarissa's name is also written as "Cloche" and "Nicholase."]
303. Cheryl Hennion Hahn wrote 30 January
2008: ""Both Horation HENNION and his father William
Norcross HENNION traveled before they married and had much adventure
in their lives. After 5 years, William N. HENNION came back home
and married Julia Ward who was his third cousin Alice V. H. Dixon
mentioned that Julia WARD was born in Wardsburg, an old part of
Parsippany now under the reservoir. Aunt Alice said that Julia
Ward learned the millinery trade on Broad St. in Newark. Her daughters
helped her in her millinery shop in her home."