BEERY Family History - 1976 |
BERRY; BLOSSER; BRENNEMAN; BROWN; CABBAGE; CALHOON; DAVIS; FRUITS; FULK; GEIL; GOOD; HAMM; HEIDLEBAUGH; HORNING; HOTTLE; HUDDLE; JOURNEY; KUNKEL/KONKEL; McCURDY; MILLER; MULKINS; WOODRUFF; |
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BERRY Andrew Berry; Aberdeen Shire, Scotland (Seceder); m Agnes Fyvie; sons Andrew and George. George married Ann (Robinson) and spent their entire lives in the land of hills and heather. He was a shoemaker by trade, a United Presbyterian by religious faith. There were 10 children: Andrew, William, George, John, Ann, Jane Hancock (made her home in Clarinda at one time), Agnes, Margaret, Isabelle and Elizabeth. George, the third son, attended the schools of his native land, worked on his father�s farm and became acquainted with the carpenter trade. At age of 27 he decided to come to the United States and located in Champaign Co., Ohio where he worked as a journeyman carpenter for fourteen years. In 1867 he came to Page Co. settling on 80 acres near College Springs. The farm became 160 A. and he remained there 27 years and retired in 1894 to 206 W. Grant St. On Sept. 20, 1858 in Ashland Co., Ohio, Mr. Berry was married to Miss Agnes Berry who was born in Scotland in 1833. 1. NOT RECORDED. 2. NOT RECORDED. 3. ANDREW �ANDY� BERRY (1861) who lived 400 W. Willow, Clarinda and operated the Berry Seed and Poultry Farm, known World wide. He married Clara Elder; 4c. Ethel Duff, Anna Hausen, Ernest, George. 4. JOHN BERRY (1863) farmer and later lived 218 W. Willow, Clarinda; m Lillie McKee; 5c. Earl, Mary, Annie, Jennette and Clara. 5. ANNIE BERRY (1865) m John Duncan and lived on the home place on the Duncan road between Shambaugh and College Springs; 5c. Walter (see pp 166), Roy, Agnes Beckwith, Charlie and Vern. BLOSSER �Genealogical History of the Blosser Family as Known in America,� by S. H. Blosser, Dayton, Virginia. Dated 1903. A Pamphlet (not a book). As far back as I can trace by careful inquiry, it appears that the name Blosser was originally spelled Blaser from the German Blaser, came from Switzerland; place and province not known to me. It is handed down to me by tradition that Peter Blosser (whom I will call Peter the First) became a singer and jester to some great person or nobleman of that country, but in time of war he escaped and went to France, where he remained for a while, but war coming on in France he left that country and came to America, Aug. 27, 1739 on the ship �Snow Betsy�, last from Deal, 190 passengers, and settled in the state of Penna., at a creek called Codorus, near Little York in York Co., where it is supposed he married and had sons and daughters. He was also an ordained minister in the Mennonite Church. In the course of time his wife died, and his sons becoming somewhat unmanageable, he said he would get them a cross step-mother, so marrying for his second wife a Miss Knicely, who was sure enough a cross wife, on whose account he had to give up his ministry and her stepchildren scarcely being able to live with her left the parental roof as they became of age and went to Virginia, settled in Page County near Stonyman near the Blue Ridge. 1. BARBARA BLOSSER; m Daniel Hershberger. 2. FRANCES BLOSSER; m Solomon Huddle. 3. ELIZABETH BLOSSER; m Jacob Bear. 4. ANNA BLOSSER; m Abraham Rite. 5. SUSANNA BLOSSER; not married. 6. MAGDALENE BLOSSER; not married. 7. PETER BLOSSER; married to Magdaline Bear. He was b Mar. 19, 1752; Arrived Virginia about 1776; wheelwright; d Apr. 7, 1834, Rockingham Co., Va. (this Co. in 1815); Farm 2� mi. SW Harrisburg, Va. 1. Barbary, 2 Feb 1777; m David Burkholder. 2. Jacob, 16 Apr 1778; m Magdalene Shank. 3. John, 5 June 1780; m Barbara Kagey; Mahoning Co., Ohio. 4. Abraham, 5 Apr 1782; died single. 5. Peter, 3 Feb 1787; m Anna Bear; Mahoning Co., Ohio. 6. David, 28 Feb 1789; died single. 7. Jonas, 10 July 1791; m Margaret Burkholder. 8. JACOB BLOSSER; m Barbara Beery (oldest dau. Nicholas, Jr.). 9. ABRAHAM BLOSSER; m Anna Cochenhauer. (believed to be ancestor of Blosser in this book). 10. TOBIAS BLOSSER; not known to whom married.Page 334 BROWN WILLIAM BROWN, b Oct. 15, 1812 and d Feb. 7, 1890 and m. Oct. 6, 1833, Floyd Co., Ind., ISABELLA MALONE, b June 11, 1814 and d Sept. 11, 1892; both born Shelby Co., Kentucky and bur. Memory Cem., New Market, Iowa. Came to Agency City (Wapello Co.) Iowa in 1854, then to Page and Taylor. 10Ch. 1. BENJAMIN BROWN, b 1835; d Jan. 28, 1864; Battle of Shiloh. 2. NANCY JANE BROWN, b Apr. 2, 1836, Washington Co., Ind.; d Feb. 7, 1923, New Market; bur. Memory Cem.; m (1) 1856, John L. Williams (1 son John L. Williams, Jr., see pp 163); m (2) 1866, George Carder (1 da Estella Carder Good, see pp 52 ). 3. CATHERINE BROWN, b 1839; d 1875; m Thomas Johnson. 1. Hannah Johnson, b Dec. 24, 1863, Independence, Iowa; Came to Page Co. 1877; Mennonite; d Aug. 13, 1937, Clarinda; bur. Butler; m June 21, 1881, David Weaver, b 1852 (s Adam and Sarah (Conn) Weaver); d July 27, 1914; 9c. Vivian (d), Roy, Maude Schnauber, Zoa Anderson, Essie Beery (Med), Mrs. Fred Buch, Arthur m Gladys Pella, Gravity, Iowa, Berniece, Paul. 2. Minnie Johnson; m Tom Beaver; New Market, Iowa. 3. Bill Johnson; Clarinda, Iowa. 4. ROBERT D. BROWN, b Dec. 15, 1840; Civil War prisoner, health impaired; d June 25, 1891, New Market; bur. Memory Cem. 5. FRANCIS M. BROWN, b Dec. 15, 1842; Civil War; farmed near New Market; d Nov. 3, 1924; m 1866 Susan Schively (1848-1930). 6. WILLIAM BROWN, b 1845; July 22, 1863; Civil War, Yellow Fever. 7. JAMES MADISON BROWN, b 1847; Blacksmith; d 1929; m (2) Mrs. Evelyn Willits. (she had 3 dau.). 8. MARGARET ISABELLA BROWN, b 1849; d Mar. 11, 1921, New Market; bur. Old Memory; m Mar. 1867 to Charles Hance Herriman (1843-1927); In Civil War; Blacksmith in Shambaugh; Homesteaded Arapaho, Nebr. 1884, returned to New Market 1889; Mennonite Church; 11c. B. F. Farragut, Iowa; Edith Green, New Market; F. A. and V .L., Compton, Calif.; Grace Corbin, Coburg, Iowa; Glendora Dunkin, Gravity, Iowa; O. A., Clearfield, Iowa; Cecil Groeling, Bellflower, Calif.; Maude Godfrey (d 1905); 2 girls d in infancy. 9. STEPHEN BROWN, b Feb. 4, 1853; d Aug. 4, 1944; by (1) marriage, Mae, Olive-d 21 yr., Luther-d 2 yr.; m (2) Maryville, Mo., to Effie Frymier, b about 1873, lived Clearmont; 3c. Pauline (Ross) Cuttell, Dorthea-d, Maxine (Jed) Martindale, Clarinda; urials in Clearmont and Braddyville. 10. WISE BROWN, b June 22, 1857; (see pp 164).Page 335 BRENNEMAN From �Abraham Brenneman Family History�, written by Charles D. Brenneman, published by Brenneman, Elida, Ohio 1939; Printed by Mennonite Publishing House, Scottsdale, Pennsylvania. Melchior Brenneman, �the Exile�, born Switzerland about 1631-32. He may have been the son of Melchior of Bavaria (tradition). His sons Melchior Jr. (b 1665, Canton Bern, Switzerland) and Christian came to America. Melchior Jr., called �the Pioneer�, spelled it �Breniman� in his will. Christian spelled it �Branaman� in his will 1757. (Melchior and Christian, sons of Melchior �the Exile�, came to America 1709 and Christopher (third son) in 1719). Melchior Brenneman Jr., b Aug. 1718, d 1794; youngest son of Melchior the Pioneer, signed his will thus �Melchor Brenneman�. He married Anne Good (1722-1800); 13c. Peter, Melchior, Abraham, Isaac, Margaret, Rudolph, David, Elizabeth, Jacob, Eve, Ann, John, Henry. Abraham, 3rd child, b Dec. 3, 1744, near Danville, Lancaster Co., Pa.; d Mar. 8, 1815; m (1) Marie Reiff, b July 29, 1746; d Mar. 29, 1788; m (2) Magdalena Shank, b Jan. 22, 1769; d May 31, 1851 (da Adam and Magdalena (Eyeman) Shank). 1. MAGDALENA, Dec 06, 1770. 9. HENRY, Nov 01, 1791 (see 4-5-1) 2. ELIZABETH, Feb 22, 1773. 10. CHRISTIAN, Jul 17, 1793. 3. MELCHIOR, May 11, 1775. 11. JOHN, Apr 11, 1795. (6-6-3 & 4-3-2) 4. FRANCES, Oct 18, 1777. 5. ANNA BARBARA, Jan 13, 1780. 12. JACOB, Oct 06, 1796 6. DANIEL, Mar 24, 1782. 13. MARY, 1798. 7. ABRAHAM, Apr 10, 1785. 14. SUSAN, Nov 18, 1799; d 1807. 8. EVE MARGARET, Mar 22, 1788. 15. CATHERINE, Feb 02, 1802. 16. DAVID, May 14, 1805.Page 335 CABBAGE Rev. Jonathan Wiseman Cabbage was born in the state of Indiana, 7 Oct. 1860. He died 7 Mar 1960, son of Henry Sylvester Cabbage, b 6 Oct 1821, Tenn. (s John II and Nancy (Branson) Cabbage) and d 16 Jan 1865, New Albany, Ind.; m 7 Mar 1844, Parke Co., Ind. to Emilia Moore, b 21 Nov 1825 (da Jesse and Emily (Stone) Moore); d 12 May 1910, Hazelton, N. Dak. Rev. Cabbage served 72 yrs. as a minister in the Church of God. In Shambaugh the years 1895-1900, 1921-1922, 1926-1928. Married 22 Feb 1880 to Mary I. MILLER (da Garret and Rachel (Strange) MILLER) b 16 July 1863, Guthrie Co., Iowa; 7c. 1. OLLIE (1880-1975) m Charles Woodruff; 7c. Lee-Shambaugh; Ula Beery Rine (see pp 256); Fern (Ernest) Meyer, Clarinda; Ruth Swartz Essex; 3 died Glen, June and Mary. 2. EDWARD; 4c. Orval, Essex, Iowa; Netha (Paul) Mason, Clarinda; Melvin, Clarinda; Millicent (Ed) Guthrie, Norwich, Iowa. 3. TANA WEAVER; son Verl. 4. ELVA m Jud Moger, Shambaugh; 2c. Elsie Walker, Leon Moger. 5. GRACE m Roy Ropp, Clarinda; 5c. Clifford, Mildred Holste, Leone (Ernest) Winger (see pp 166), Nola Campbell, Wayne, Omaha. 6. REV. LEROY CABBAGE. 7. ZOLA CABBAGE m Forest Beery (see pp 259).Page 336 CALHOON David Calhoon moved to Ohio at an early day and settled Holmes Co. George Calhoon was born 1791 in Beaver Co., Pa. He was Scotch-Irish. He married Jane Kerr of Virginia. There were 8 children. John (the merchant) James, Alexander, David, Robert, Newton, Hannah, Eliza. Lived at least 40 years on old Ohio farmstead 180 A. near MILLERsburg, Ohio. In 1866 sold Ohio farm and moved to Iowa, died 1872. David Calhoon was born 1824 on old homestead in Holmes Co., Ohio. He was reared a farmer and received his education in the common schools. He was married May 31, 1849 to Mary Berkey (da James and Elizabeth (Faith) Berkey). They lived on the Ohio homestead for seven years and in 1857 emigrated to Iowa (also 3 brothers) where they lived on 240 A. in Buchanan Twp. Sec. 3 (NW�), south of Pleasant Ridge Church in a residence that stands on a knoll in the midst of a beautiful grove of Burr oaks. They are members of the Presbyterian church. School director several years. 1. LEANDER W. CALHOON, m Emma Baker; Victor, Colo. 2. WILLIAM G. CALHOON. 3. ELIZABETH J. CALHOON, m William E. Gray. 4. GEORGE N. CALHOON, m. Ida Berket; Ross, Clarinda, Blanch Brown (see pp 293 ), Harry. 5. SARAH E. CALHOON, m William E. Anderson. 6. MARY E. CALHOON, William Van Sweringen; Holton, Kans. 7. LEWIS D. CALHOON, m Amelia Henneman. 8. ALMA M. CALHOON, m J. L. Beery, Jr. (see pp 298). 9. JAMES W. CALHOON. 10. EDDIE BERKEY CALHOON, m Nellie Hamm (see pp 275 ).Page 336 DAVIS Alexander Davis, oldest settler of East River Twp. coming to Page Co. in 1851. Born Sussex Co., Delaware, 7 Sept 1801; d 9 Feb 1899; bur. Davis Cem. (s Henry and Edith (Townsend) Davis) the oldest of 11 chil. and grew up a farmer. Married 3 Jan 1829 to Mary Conwell, b 3 Jan 1810; 7c. George H., Eliza (d), Hester wife of Samuel Nixon, Mary (d), Joseph A., Amelia wife of Chauncey Carpenter, John W., In May 1834 they emigrated to Shelby Co., Ind. where Mrs. Davis died 1845. Mr. Davis married 1846 to Naomi Banks. They moved to Des Moines, Iowa and spent one winter before coming on to Page Co. 1851 where they lived in a cabin 16' x 18', a year later he built a story and a half log house. Mrs. Davis died Jan. 1857. The family lived on 240 A. on Sec. 19, 20, 29 East River Twp. He married for a third time to Sena (Sincakes) Rector who lived for 8 yrs. In 1866 he married Ruth Roberts Good who had married first Joseph Good of Braddyville. George H. Davis, born 30 Jan 1830, Sussex Co., Delaware. On 10 May 1853 married Eliza McFarland, b Licking Co., Ohio 1832. They married in what is now Nodaway Co., Mo., living in East River Twp. in a log cabin, chinked and daubed with yellow clay. An old stick chimney and cooked on the fireplace with one skillet. 4c. Mary Letitis, wife of Amos Burley (Kansas), Emma Alexine wife of John Wolf, Mary Jane (d), Abigail Marthelia, wife of Ellis Hamm. Joseph A. Davis, 1836-1919; Lived East River Twp. and bur. in Davis Cem. Married Deborah Anna Latta 1842-1921. 9c. Alice Mae 1864-65, Nellie Wynn 1866, George 1868-1934, Will 1869 (see pp 134), Oscar 1871-1903 and m Jennie Gray, Cora Belle 1873-79, Laura Nelson 1876-1909, Ollie Mable 1878-79, Herb Davis. John W. Davis, b 20 Nov 1842, Shelby Co., Ind., Civil War Co. K, 4th Iowa Inf. and d Mar. 1908; bur. Davis Cem. Married 3 Aug 1866, Clarinda to Elizabeth Good, b 20 Sept 1846, Mercer Co., Ohio (da Joseph and Ruth (Roberts) Good); d 21 Dec 1935, Clarinda, bur. Davis Cem.; 13c. (3 died and not named) Alexander 1870-70, Anna E. 1871-71, Zenia Porter, Robert G. 1875-1929 of Minn. m Agnes Mulkins, Dona Swanson, Lue Ethyl 1879-1948 m Charles Van Pelt, Mary Pearson, Ella Middaugh, J. C. 1889-1974 Portland (see pp 182 ), Homer Davis.Page 343 FRUITS George Fruits (French Huguenots) migrated to Germany. He married Margaret ____. George Jr. 1763-1876 married Catherine Stonebraker (da Sebastian and Susanne (Yeakle) Stonebraker). Jacob and Sebastian �Boss� Fruits (brothers) pioneered a trip to Iowa in 1845 from Evansville, Indiana. Sebastian �Boss� was one of the first to get a land grant in Page County, located in East River Township, 1853. Jacob Fruits, b 1812, Ohio; a 1830, Elizabeth Weir, she died on trip to Calif.; 8c.; he m (2) Susan ____; Catherine m John Linebaugh, Mary Ann m Abraham Linebaugh (one of first Page County marriages), Henry, Margaret Ragel, Sarah Pierce Gentry, George, John and Robert. Sebastian Meriott �Boss� Fruits, b 3 Jan 1815; d 28 Feb 1891; m 16 Nov 1835, Matilda May Wray, �Tilda,� b 13 Nov 1813; d 8 May 1889, both bur. Butler cem., Shambaugh, Iowa; 11c. (Fruits family con�t page 362).Page 337 FULK In early times may have originated in Normandy of France, the name was Foulques. Probably fled persecution to Germany. Matthew Fulk came from Germany to Berks Co., Penna., then to area that is now Rockingham Co., Va., about 1727. His son John married a Miss Buler, Biller or Bealer. The children of John were Adam 1765 (Ind. 1835), Jacob 1769 (Licking Co. Ohio), Christian, George, Daniel (all Va.), Elizabeth Baker, Eva Souder, Kate Bible and maybe David. Jacob Fulk married Margaret Dispenny 2 Nov 1794 and moved to Licking Co., Ohio and raised a family. Son David died in that Co. 1850. His 3 sons John, Noah and Charles came to Davis Co., Iowa. In 1876 John and Noah came to Page County and settled East River Sec. 27. John Fulk born 24 Mar 1833 and died 23 Feb 1872, Clarinda, Iowa. He was married to Elizabeth Wynn (da Samuel and Naomi (Trout) Wynn). 1. HENRY FULK (see pp 123 ). 2. SARAH FULK, 1857-1866. 3. MARIETTA �ETTA� GRUSH; sons Delbert and Will. Montana then Calif. 4. DAVID FULK, 1861-1900; m. Seebe Winger (she m (2) Worrell); 3 dau. Nina Hamm, Velma Beery (see pp 200), Maud Fulk. 5. CHARLIE FULK, 1864-1940; m Josephine Knizley; 7c. Clyde, Dick, John Ike, Pearl Reilly, Orville, Lillie Davis, Stella Walters Howard, Shambaugh. 6. JOHN FULK, 1866-1924; m Nora Linebaugh; 4c. Glade, triplets, an infant, Harrell (Red), Merrill (Pat). 7. ORVAL FULK, l868-d young. 8. GEORGE FULK, l869-?; m Ella Long (New Market); 2c. Guy, Claude. 9. IDA MAY FULK, l872-?; m George Buchanan (Idaho); son Eldon.Page 338 GEIL J. Conrad Geil was the progenitor of the vast Geil family. He emigrated from Amsterdam, east from Portsmouth to America on the ship �John and Elizabeth�. They arrived at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7 Nov 1754. His only known son was Jacob Geil, born 1746 Alsace, Germany, near the Rhine. About the year 1767 Jacob married Anna Clymer and settled in Chester Co., Penna., living there during the Revolutionary War after which they moved to Rockingham Co., Va., near Bowman�s Mill, one and one-half mile south of Broadway, Va., in the Shenandoah Valley. He bought 500 A. of David Brenneman on Linville Creek bearing the date 23 May 1783. He died 1794. A Mennonite. Many of the first family of children removed to Bucks Co., Penna. after father�s death. The time 1775 to 1885 this place (Doylestown) was flooded with Geils. By 1912 most had left to other regions. FIRST MARRIAGE: Jacob Geil m (1) Anna Clymer (da Heinrich Clymer and Maria ____). 1. ABRAHAM GEIL, b 25 May 1769; m Mary Garges; 8c. 2. JACOB GEIL, b 16 Apr 1771; m Elizabeth Beery; 10c. (see 6-4). 3. SUSAN GEIL, b 1773; m Christian Funk; 10c. 4. NANCY GEIL, b Apr 1775; m Jacob Beery; 10c. (see 6-3). 5. JOHN GEIL, b 09 Apr 1778; Mennonite minister; m Elizabeth Fretz; 9c. 6. CATHERINE GEIL; m Christian Kratz; no children. 7. MARY GEIL, b 1780; m Samuel Godshalk; 8c. SECOND MARRIAGE: Jacob Geilm m. (2) Miss Fly. 8. PHILIP GEIL; m Elizabeth Garges; 3c. 9. REBECCA GEIL; m John Schrauger; m 2)___ ___. 10. BETTIE GEIL; m David Allebaugh; m 2) ___ ___. THIRD MARRIAGE: Jacob Geil m. (3) name unknown. 11. BARBARA GEIL, b 14 Mar 1783; m Samuel Swartz. FOURTH MARRIAGE: Jacob Geil m. (4) Miss Trissel. (From �GEIL History�, published 1914. Author Joseph H. Wenger.)Page 339,40,42,43,44 GOOD
Peter Guth (Good), the immigrant of German-Swiss origin, came to America in 1717
from the Palatinate in Germany and settled in Lancaster Co., Pa. Peter Good made his will in 1753 and died 1754. He named 8 children of 4 wives 1. Anna Musselman, 2. Jacob,1 and 3. Christian all of 1st Wife Margaret; 4. Mary 5. Barbara Weber of 2nd Wife Anna Graffe; 6. Susanna and 7. Peter of (3rd Wife name not known); 8. Henry of 4th Wife Fronica Heistand. 2. Jacob,1 born in America settled Bowmansville, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, where he and wife Elizabeth had two sons, 2.1 Peter and 3.2 Jacob,2. 3.2. Jacob,2 born about 1740 in Lancaster Co., moved with his second family and daughter Barbara from first marriage, to the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia 1795. Settled in Rockingham Co., Va. about 1800; he died 1803 near Harrisonburg, Va. A chart of Jacob,2 Good is found on the following page, followed by a chart of his son Joseph C. Good whose families were connected with Page County, Iowa. |
�Much of the following material is taken from Genealogy
and History of the Descendants of William Konkel
by Carroll G. Bryan, Detroit, Mich., 1966". . Not much is known of the early Konkel ancestors, except that they came to this country from Germany. There the name is spelled Kunkel. The first Konkel for record is JOHN KUNCKLE born somewhere around 1765. The name spelled this way either by trying to Americanize the name or some official spelling it as he interpreted the pronunciation of this foreigner. John is known to have had 7 children of which the 3rd was Samuel KUNKEL. SAMUEL KUNKEL dropped the �C� from the family name. Not known for certain where he was born but married BARBARA LUTZ and they lived somewhere in Lancaster Co., Penna. where 8 children were born. Samuel KUNKEL, m (2) (Wife Unknown) and moved to Knox Co., Ohio, probably 1828, where an additional 6 children were born. Samuel KUNKEL is buried near the town of Ashland, Ohio. |
FIRST MARRIAGE: *1821 Miss Mary BUYLER, 11Ch. | ||||||||||||
Sec. | Num. | Name | Born | Married | Pg | |||||||
2.3.01 | 1. 1st Son | Abraham KUNKEL | May 04, 1834 | Not Traced! | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.02 | 2. 2nd Son | Samuel KUNKEL | Nov 01, 1836 | m. 10Ch. | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.03 | 3. 3rd Son | Adam KUNKEL | Nov 11, 1838 | d. age 2yrs | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.04 | 4. 4th Son | Issac KUNKEL | Apr 27, 1840 | m. Nancy E. MITCHELL, *1868 8Ch | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.05 | 5. 1st Dau | Christena KUNKEL | Jun 22, 1842 | m.1)T. BUTLER, 2)J. MULKINS | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.06 | 6. 5th Son | Henry KUNKEL | Aug 29, 1844 | m. Mahala BEERY, *1867 6Ch. | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.07 | 7. 2nd Dau | Lydia KUNKEL | Apr 02, 1846 | m. Benjamin GRUBB, *1866, 1Ch | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.08 | 8. 3rd Dau | Zephaniah KUNKEL | Mar 02, 1848 | d. age 3yrs | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.09 | 9. 6th Son | John Richey KUNKEL | Mar 02, 1849 | m. Sarah E. HAMM, *1873, 8Ch. | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.10 | 10. 4th Dau | Rachel Malinda KUNKEL | Oct 25, 1849 | m. Wm. F.M. BEERY, *1867, 5Ch | Pg 346 | |||||||
2.3.11 | 11. 7th Son | Emanuel KUNKEL | May 02, 1851 | d. Infant! | Pg 346 | |||||||
SECOND MARRIAGE: *1853 Miss LYDIA BUYLER, 0Ch. | ||||||||||||
No Issue! | ||||||||||||
Possible Record Problem! | Phyllis Fulk, has
John KUNKEL b Sep 12, 1849 and sister
Rachel M. KUNKEL, b Oct 25, 1849
this is only 1 month and 13 days apart? 11. Child Emanuel b. May 02, 1851, Mrs. Mary (Buler) KUNKEL, died Aug 15, 1851 and Michael married 2nd Lydia (Buler) on Feb 10, 1853 some researchers have Rachel M. KUNKEL as daughter of 2nd Wife? ..prs |
See Biographical Profile: Mrs. Thomas H. BUTLER, See Biographical Profile: Mrs. Joseph MULKINS, Jr. for Continuation! |
See Biographical Family: Henry KUNKEL for Continuation! |
See Biographical Family: William F.M. BEERY for Continuation! |
FRANKLIN McCURDY was born in the year 1834 in Belfast, Ireland and became an orphan at the age of 12. Finding it necessary to fend for himself he went to sea as a sailor boy for four years. At 16 he arrived in America and found employment in Cincinnati, Ohio foundries and as a railroad engineer in the pioneer days of the iron horse. Following the trend of the restless and spreading population he bought a team of horses and a spring wagon and drove to St. Joseph, Mo. where he endeavored to take out land patent papers to the very land where Maryville State Teachers College is located, but the land office had closed at St. Joe. While there he witnessed a migration of Indians from Kansas to Missouri, he saw them in a great group swim their horses across the Old Muddy. A short while later he arrived in the neighborhood of the Morseman railroad station of the old Wabash line in Buchanan township. He took up work as a sawmill engineer for a man named SEABOLT, who owned the mill and also a grist-mill which was operated by the power from the steam engine. Mr. McCurdy married the daughter of the mill owner and (Name Unknown) to them were born ten children. |
SAMUEL MILLER, thought to have been born York Co., Penna. about 1738 and died
about 1789. He married about 1758 to MAGDALENA WILEY, to this union were born 10
children, one of whom was Abraham MILLER, b July 18, 1766; d Sept. 30, 1831. He
moved with his parents from Penna. to Rockingham Co., Va. in 1782, settling near
Harrisonburg. Here he married Elizabeth BRUMBACK about 1791. She was born Aug.
6, 1772; d Mar. 6,1862. ABRAHAM AND ELIZABETH (BRUMBACK) MILLER, lived in Virginia until the spring of 1805 when they moved to Ohio, locating in Fairfield Co. about 2 mile northeast of Baltimore. He was buried on the farm which he had entered and lived on for 25 yr., subduing the forests and preparing the land for cultivation. The country was then a wilderness with but a few settlers, and they endured all the privation and hardships incident to pioneer life. They belonged to the Mennonite Church. To this union were born 9 children. The 3rd child: ELIZABETH MILLER, 1797-1867 m CHRISTIAN BEERY; A sister Barbara MILLER, 1794 m JOSEPH BEERY, brother Christian Beery. |
JOSEPH MULKINS, SR. 1796-1872 and wife ELIZABETH Unknown, 1810-1861;
both bur. Davis Cem., East River Twp., Page County, Iowa. [See MULKINS Profile!] SAMUEL H. MULKINS was born Apr. 14, 1829, Delaware Co., Ind. where he remained with his parents until 21 yrs. of age. He was a farmer and moved to Iowa Oct. 1859; d May 6, 1884 and bur. in Davis Cem. He married 1st Apr. 14, 1849 to SARAH A. BROTHERS, b Kokomo, Ind., July 30, 1830; d Oct. 23, 1893, bur. Davis Cem., lived East River Twp.; He (m (2) Harlon Hiatt); 12 chil:[See MULKINS Profile!] 1. Elizabeth Jane 1851-1919 (m Jeremiah Konkel); 2. E. C.; 3. Merritt L.; 4. Louisa G. 1856-63; 5. David George 1858-1936 (m Julie Rogers); 6. Monroe R.; 7. Lillie (m James Hayes, Frank F. Young); 8. Hiram J. 1867-1876 (run over by a wagon load of corn); 9. Isaac T. 1872-1960 (m Lulu Hay 1872-1944); 10. Ruth Mulkins Crabb.
JOSEPH MULKINS, JR., b Apr. 23, 1831, Fayette, Ill.; Civil War Co. A., 8th Reg.
Iowa Cav. Volunteer; Farmer; d Aug. 16, 1888, Davis Cem.;
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NEHEMIAH WOODRUFF was born in Knox Co., Ohio, Nov. 3, 1833 and was one of a
family of ten children whose parents, Joseph and Rhoda (Young) Woodruff were
natives of Penna. They lived for some time in Ohio but spent their last days in
Illinois. The father was a cooper. In War 1812. Nehemiah accompanied his parents on their move from Knox Co. to Delaware Co., Ohio where he remained until 18 yrs. of age, when the family went to Noble Co., Ill. He resided there until after his marriage and in 1859 came to Keokuk Co., Iowa. He enlisted from there on the 14th of May 1861, joining the Union army Co. F. 5th Iowa Vol. Inf., serving 2 yrs. and honorably discharged fall of 1863, at Corinth, Miss. He served at Croten, Iowa, also New Madrid and Fort Pillow, a guard for gunboats. Was a reinforcement at Shiloh and in an engagement at Corinth, Miss. For several years Mr. Woodruff was incapacitated for business and his father had taken over his grocery store at South English, Iowa; although the family went back to Illinois. In 1864 he went to Tama until 1870 when he came to Page County. Here he conducted a butcher shop, a livery barn and a hotel as well as farming. The hotel was located at the NE corner of the town of Shambaugh. Town people thought there should be a hotel so all banded together. A Hamm gave trees from his land and wagons rolled logs to mill to be cut for lumber. One huge cottonwood had enough wood in it to nearly build new hotel. The building was later moved to his farm adjoining the west town limits (old highway 71) In 1854 Mr. Woodruff married Miss Emma Jones, born Delaware Co., Ohio, May 1, 1836 (da Samuel and Maria (Cockrell) Jones); 10c. reached adulthood. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff was also blessed with 10c. Nehemiah d Dec. 4, 1920; bur. Butler Cem.; Emma d 1913. |
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Text - Copyright © 1996-2004 Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.
Created: Dec. 01, 1996; Feb. 08, 2004