From Ireland

To Iowa

Source and Reference Notes for the PINKERTON Family!
[REF:#000]	Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.	E-Mail:  <--- [email protected]  Friends of Page Co., IA. PC-PROFILE© "Work-Books  (Researcher, Compiler, Family Historian)  Undergraduate Student of Bibliography, of Page County Family Histories  <--- 1876 History of Page Co., IA. by Elijah MILLER  <--- 1880 History of Page Co., IA. by W.L. KERSHAW.  <--- 1890 Biographical History of Page Co., IA. by IA. Historical Company.  <--- 1909 History of Page Co., IA., Vol. I & II by W.L. KERSHAW.  <--- 1966 Scottish Covenanter Memorials Association (SCMA), Est 1966--Scottish Charity No. SC021022  <--- 1993 Genealogy Profile of the PINKERTON Family, by Paul R. Sarrett, Jr.
[REF:#001]	Researcher	1. Don M. & Jane (Mackey) Pinkerton; Researchers and Descendants of JAMES, 1 & RACHEL (WARWICK) PINKERTON; 1051 East Harvard Rd. Burbank, CA 91501; Last letter of March 27, 1990 <--- See: 6th Generation: Donald Michael PINKERTON
[REF:#002]	Reference	2. History of Waupaca County, Wisconsin - 1917; By John M. Ware, Ed 1917; Lewis Pub. Company (2-Vols.); ISBN: 1-58103-267-6 / 1581032676 (Vol. #1) ISBN: 1-58103-268-4 / 1581032684 (Vol. #2) Pinkerton, John, 496 Pinkerton, Altai J., 576
[REF:#003]	Reference	3. Immigration of the "Potato Famine"; Vol. II, Page 372 Our Pinkerton famly were famine immigrants - part of the great mass of people who fled Ireland during the "Great Famine" that laid such terrible waste to Ireland between 1845 and 1852 - known to most of the world as the Potato Famine. Coming to America in 1847 & 1848, they got out of Ireland at the height of the famine. Ireland in the mid-1800s was an agricultural nation, populated by eight million persons who were among the poorest people in the Western World. Only about a quarter of the population could read and write and life expectancy was short - just 40 years for men. The Irish married quite young, girls commonly at 16, and boys at 17 or 18, and tended to have large families, although infant mortality was also quite high. A British survey in 1835 found half of the rural families in Ireland living in single-room, windowless mud cabins that didn't have chimneys. The people lived in small communal clusters, known as clachans, spread out among the beautiful countryside. The average tenant farmer lived at a subsistence level on less than ten acres. The most fertile farmland was found in the north and east of Ireland, where our Pinkertons lived. The more heavily populated south and west featured large wet areas (bog) and rocky soil. Mountains and bogs cover about a third of Ireland. By the mid-1800s, the density of Irish living on cultivated land was about 700 people per square mile, among the highest rate in Europe. And for most of the poor subsistence farmers, potatoes provided nearly their entire diet. In the early 1500s, Spanish explorers and adventurers in the New World found the Incas growing potatoes, and took them back to Europe. By the 1600s, Irish farmers had discovered that the marvelous vegetables thrived in Irish soil with very little work - and better - an acre of fertilized potato field could yield up to 12 tons of potatoes. This was enough to feed a family of six for a year with leftovers for the animals. Rich in protein, carbohydrates, minerals, and vitamins, potatoes soon became the staple crop for the typical tenant farmer and by the 1800s, more than three million Irish peasants subsisted almost solely on the potato. The circumstances for disaster on a gross scale were now well and fully set - and when disaster came, it arrived quietly on a cool, damp wind. In September of 1845, an airborne potato loving fungus struck the potato fields of Ireland. Plants simply began turning black and dying. Worse, potatoes dug from the earth in an effort to save the crop beneath they dying plant also shriveled and rotted within a few days - the fungus liked the potato, too. The hungry years had begun. Starvation was minimal that first year - some of the potato crop had survived, and there had been large imports of Indian corn from America. Famine was not new to Ireland - potato crop failures had occurred before, but they were always regional, resulting in few deaths. This lulled the Irish and the British government into thinking that hunger would fade with the next years crop. When the 1846 potato crop also began to rot from the blight, those who cared knew that Ireland had its first national crop failure and that people could die on a large scale. They also began to leave in great numbers. In 1847, in the heart of the famine, Samuel Pinkerton left his family and emigrated to the United States in search of a better chance for his family. He found that chance and early in 1848, the family joined him in America, where they could eat to their hunger and where their generations would not again face starvation or eviction. This is the story of that family as best we can currently tell it. <--- Cheryl Butler's Web Site, "Our Pinkerton Family History" No Dates? Last Revised Unknown? <--- Our [REF:# 045]
[REF:#004]	Reference	4. THE FAMINE IMMIGRANTS SERIES: 1846 - 1851; "List of Irish Immigrants arriving at the port of NY."; Pub. Genealogical Pub. Co.; Ed. 1982-84; Vol. 1 Jan. 1846 to June 1847; Vol. 2 Jul. 1847 to Dec. 1848, Page 372; Vol. 3 Jul. 1848 to Mar. 1849, Vol. 1, Page 532; Also record can be found on micro film NARS, M261, Index NY 1820-1846
[REF:#005]	Reference	5. 1850 Census for Hartford Township Washington County, New York; M432 - Reel #610; Page 265b, F.G. 816-871; Aug. 22, 1850 Samuel, 1 & Mary (Warnock) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#006]	Reference	6. 1850 Census for Salem Township, Washington Co., NY.; Reel #611; Page 260, F.G ?; William, 1 Pinkerton, Labor
[REF:#007]	Reference	7. 1850 Census for Salem Township, Washington Co., NY.; Reel #611; Page 278a, F.g. 441-456; Robert, 2 Pinkerton, Labor
[REF:#008]	Reference	8.  HISTORY OF WAUPACA COUNTY ~ 1881 WI0033 By Hon. J. Wakefield. 219p. (D.L. Stinchfield; 1890) 1995. <--- Higginson Book Store $34.00 Mr. Wakefield was for many years Historian of The Old Settlers� Society of Waupaca County, and his qualifications for such a work are beyond question; and they are thoroughly appreciated by his many friends and acquaintances in this county. A lawyer by profession, a trained writer and close observer, with absorbing interest in his subject, he entered upon the preparation of this History with peculiar advantages. More than this, he settled in the County in 1855, and has been a prominent actor in its affairs since that time. Mr. Wakefield has been Chairman of the Town of Fremont, District Attorney for this County, and Member of the Assembly from the First District. In 1872 he was the first Historian of the Old Settlers� Society of Waupaca County; from 1873 to 1875 inclusive, he was Secretary of that Society; and in 1876 was again elected Historian, which office he yet retains. In 1876 the Old Settlers� Society appropriated a small sum to aid Mr. Wakefield in his historical research. It may be said that since that time work on the History has been practically continuous - though, indeed, much work upon it had been done previously. Though personally so well-fitted for the work, the author has sought and received the valuable assistance of a great many other Old Settlers - far too numerous to be mentioned by name in this connection. Some of them have made direct contributions to this work. Among the latter are J. Holman of Dayton, C. L. Green of Farmington, Judge C. S. Ogden of Waupaca (who writes of the great �Indian scare� of 1862), George W. Taggart of Weyauwega, (who writes in his most interesting style of the famous election of 1851), and W. F. Waterhouse of Weyauwega, who for three years was Historian of the Old Settlers Society. Many others have given valuable assistance to the work. This History treats first of the character of the wild �Indian lands�, out of which Waupaca County was carved by the hardy pioneers of �49, �50, and �51. This department, in interesting narrative style covers the period from the days of the Territory of Wisconsin to the political organization of the �County and Town of Waupaca� in 1851. In it the author deals much with the Indians, their encounters with the whites, and among themselves. The hardships of the early settlers, and how resolutely they endured them, are vividly portrayed, as also the energy with which they overcame every obstacle to civilization. Anecdotes and reminiscences of the old times are plentiful in this department, as, indeed, they are throughout the whole book. Next is treated the political history of the County as a whole. Herein great care Has been exercised to insure accuracy of statement. The official records of the County have been searched with diligence, and this statistical and political matter (of great value for Reference  ) may be depended upon as reliable. There is a sketch of each Town, City and Village in the County; and in treating these the same care has been taken to be correct in all statements of fact. The chapters on the Towns contain much excellent contributed matter, valuable for Reference  , and of decided interest as narrative reading. The work is strictly historical. As such it can not and does not champion either side of any disturbing question of the past. Of all such questions it gives simply the unvarnished historical record as found in the archives of the County. Neither does this work seek to give undue prominence to any locality, or to any man or party; yet, of necessity, its pages record the names and deeds of many hundreds of the old pioneers. In conclusion is a summary of the proceedings of the Old Settlers� Society - not the least interesting feature of the book to one who was a member of that organization. The history contains 219 pages, printed in the beautiful new type, on extra heavy paper, and was published by D. L. Stinchfield in this city. Handsomely bound in boards and cloth, with gold-leaf stamping on the front and back, by W. B. Conkey, Chicago, and is far superior in strength and appearance to that of the average cloth- bound book.
[REF:#008b]	Reference	8.b Waupaca County, Wisconsin  History and Genealogical Website and part of the WIGenWeb Project  <--- WIGenWeb Homepage!
[REF:#009]	Reference	9. 1860 Census for Waupaca County, Wisconsin; M653, Reel #1433; Family Group 772-651; Samuel, 1 & Mary (Warnock) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#010]	Reference	10. 1870 Census for Waupaca County, Wisconsin; M593, Reel #1744, Page 138; Family Group 346-348; Samuel, 1 & Mary (Warnock) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#011]	Reference	11. 1880 Census for Waupaca County, Wisconsin; T-9, Reel #1451 & 1452; Page 8, E.D. 18, Vol. 4; Family Group 66-68; Samuel, 1 & Mary (Warnock) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#012]	Reference	12. 1850 Census - Salem Twp.; Washington County, New York; M432, Reel #611, Sht. 278A; Family group 441-456; Robert, 2 Pinkerton, Labor
[REF:#013]	Reference	13.a -- 1900 Census Kent, King County, Washington; T623, Roll #1744 vol. 6, E.D. 76 Sht. 11, Line 98; Family Group 249-246; Samuel, 2 & Margaret J. (Smith) Pinkerton's Family.   13.b -- 1910 Census, Kent Village, King Co., Washington; T-624, Reel: 1657 E.D.: 38, Page 7b; F.Visit: 181;  Samuel J. Alice (Tucker) PINKERTON, and family   13.c -- 1920 Census, Kent Village, King Co., Washington; T-625, Reel: 1924 E.D.: 44, Page 16b; F.Visit: 477;  Samuel J. Alice (Tucker) PINKERTON, and family   13.d -- 1930 Census, Kent Village, King Co., Washington; T-626, Reel: 2490 E.D.: 305, Page 2b; F.Visit: 061;  Samuel J. Alice (Tucker) PINKERTON, and family
[REF:#014]	Reference	14. 1860 Census - West Hebron, Washington County, NY.; M653 - Reel #874, Page 202b; Family Group 156 - 162; Samuel D. & Jane (McAllister) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#015]	Researcher	15. Mrs. Ida E. (Vickrey) Nelson, dec'd  b. 30 Nov 1926; d. 20 Feb 2002, 76yrs, Vale, Malheur Co., OR. 97918;  [SSD# 532-20-5412 Washington]  Researcher and Descendant of;      Grand-Dau of      <--- SAMUEL JOHN PINKERTON;      Gr-GrandDau of <---  SAMUEL W. & Margaret J. (Smith) PINKERTON,  Summer Address: 10152 Leverman Rd. SE Aumsville, Marion Co., OR 97325;  Winter Address: 1560 W. Superstition Ave. #17 Apache Junction, AZ. 85220  Lived at: Freezeout Gulch, Iornside, Malheur Co., OR. 97908  Lived at: 10152 Leverman Rd. SE Aumsville, OR 97325  Various letters of: <--- a.) 17 Sep 1988, Pg1;   <--- b.) 17 Sep 1988, Pg2;   <--- c.) 29 Nov 1988, Pg1;   <--- d.) 29 Nov 1988, Pg2;   <--- e.) 29 Nov 1988, Pg3;   <--- f.) 29 Nov 1988, Pg4;   <--- g.) 05 Dec 1988, Pg1;   <--- h.) 18 Jan 1989, Pg1;   <--- i.) 18 Jan 1989, Pg2;   <--- j.) 07 May 1990, Pg1;   <--- k.) 07 May 1990, Pg2;   <--- l.) 07 May 1990, Pg3;
[REF:#016]	Reference	16. PHYLLIS B. (DUNN) FULK Researcher and Descendant of SAMUEL W. PINKERTON; 601 Red Oak Lane; Horseshoe Bend AR 72512
[REF:#017]	Reference	17. 1860 Census - NODAWAY TWP. Page County, Iowa; Reel #337, Page 941 Sht. 2, Line 4; Family Group 252-252; Clarinda Post Office; Samuel, 2 & Margaret J. (Smith) Pinkerton's Family. & Margaret J. (Smith) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#018]	Reference	18. 1870 Census - Page Co., Iowa; Reel #414, Page 431; Family Group 870-870; Harlan Township; Clarinda Post Office; Samuel, 2 & Margaret J. (Smith) Pinkerton's Family.
[REF:#019]	Reference	19. 1910 Census Page County, Iowa E.D. 18, Sheet 19a, F.G. 120-120; Alexander & Jennie (Duncan) Pinkerton Family.
[REF:#020]	Reference	20 1880 Census - Harlan Twp. Page County, Iowa; T-9, Roll #359; Vol. 25, E.D. 156 Sht. 14, Line 49; Family Group 127-129
[REF:#021]	Reference	21. PAGES FROM THE PAST; Vol. I, Number 4; December, 1976; "Harlan Township" Page 4
[REF:#022]	Reference	22. PAGES FROM THE PAST; Vol. I, Number 4; December, 1976; "Harlan Township"; Page 5
[REF:#023]	Reference	23. PAGES FROM THE PAST; Vol. I, Number 4 December, 1976; "History of Shambaugh" Page 10
[REF:#024]	Reference	24. Mrs. SHERRY (WOODS) KASEBERG; Researcher and Descendant of ROBERT WARWICK PINKERTON; Address: Star Route; Wasco, Oregon 97065 Letter Dated: Jun 14, 1987; Letter Dated: Jul 01, 1987; Letter Dated: Jul 15, 1987; Letter Dated: Apr 19, 1990; Letter Dated: Apr 28, 1990 See: <--- REF:#35 See: <--- REF:#36 E-Mail Date: Jun 01, 20002 6:29:15 PM Pacific Daylight Time From: <--- [email protected] (Sherry Kaseberg)
[REF:#025]	Reference	NEWSPAPER - OBSERVER, MORO OREGON; Dated March 23, 1900 <--- (From Sherry Kaseberg above)
[REF:#026]	Reference	1850 Census - Salem Twp. Washington County, New York; M432, Reel #611, Page 260 Family Group; WILLIAM, 1 PINKERTON Family
[REF:#027]	Reference	1860 Census; Waupaca County, Wisconsin; M653, Reel #875; Family Group 771-650; William, 2 & Margaret (McCloy) Pinkerton Family.
[REF:#028]	Reference	1870 Census - Waupaca Twp. Waupaca County, Wisconsin; Reel #1744, Page 181; Family Group 232-234; William, 2 & Margaret (McCloy) Pinkerton Family.
[REF:#029]	Reference	1880 Census - Amity Twp.; 23 June 1880; Page County, Iowa; T-9, Reel #358; E.D. 81, Sht. 510, Line #125; Family Group #133- 125; William, 2 & Margaret (McCloy) Pinkerton Family.
[REF:#030]	Reference	1900 Census - Amity Twp.; 18 May 1900; Page County, Iowa; T-623, Reel #451; E.D. 81, Sht. 10, Line #; Family Group #206- 207; Son William C. Pinkerton and Mother, Margaret (McCloy) Pinkerton.
[REF:#031]	Reference	PAGES FROM THE PAST; Vol. I, Number 4; December, 1976; "History of Shambaugh"; Page 17; <---  William C. Pinkerton, Bank Story.
[REF:#032]	Reference	Interview of ROBERT L. & JAMES R. PINKERTON, by the Ventura Historical Society; for recognizing the Family at "Irish Pioneer Picnic" in Ventura, CA in October of 1986.
[REF:#033]	Reference	Ventura Historical Society;  Published "THE PINKERTON FAMILY"; July/August 1988  Sent to us by: <--- [REF:#001]
[REF:#034]	Reference	Oral Interview with JAMES R. PINKERTON, by the Ventura Historical Society on 11 Dec. 1985, at his home at 123 Seaspray Way, Port Hueneme, CA. a year before his death of 19 Dec. 1986 <--- See: Google.com Map! 123 Seaspray Way, Port Hueneme, CA. 93041 <--- See: Interview On-Line...prsjr
[REF:#035]	Reference	Mrs. SHERRY (WOODS) KASEBERG; Researcher and Descendant of ROBERT WARWICK PINKERTON; Address: Star Route; Wasco, Oregon 97065; Letter to this writer of Apr. 28, 1990
[REF:#036]	Reference	Shermon County, Oregon Historical Society Moro, Oregon 97039, Phone 505/565-3232
[REF:#037]	Researcher	Mrs. Tom (Elizabeth) Pinkerton; Reasearcher and wife of 1.2.6.3.7.1 JOHN "Thomas" PINKERTON; <--- See: John G. PINKERTON  8780 Jadestone Court, Elk Grove, CA 95624; Letter of March 28, 1991
[REF:#038]	Reference	38. Commemorative Biographical Record of Upper Wisconsin ~ 1895  Counties: Waupaca, Portage, Wood, Marathon, Oneida, Vilas, Langlade and Shawano by: J. H. Beers & Co.; Published: Chicago, by J. H. Beers & Co. Ed. 1895;  Pg. 443-444 Cora E. ALLEN, Wife of John PINKERTON  Pg. 446-447 Robert PINKERTON, m. Alice STRATTON  Pg. 804-805 John PINKERTON; <--- See: John Lockridge PINKERTON  Pg. 810-811 Robert R. PINKERTON, Biography  Pg. 885-886 Thomas ORR, Biography  Pg. 895-896 Samuel D. PINKERTON, Biography  Pg. 908-909 Joseph E. MONTGOMERY, m. Sarah J. PINKERTON Biography
[REF:#039]	Researcher	Holly (Sprise) KOBZA 8120 Grove Ave. Wis. Tapids, WI 54494; [Old] Researcher & Descendant of: <--- Dau of: 6th Generation: Margaret A. (Johnson) & Donald R. SPRISE <--- GrandDau of: 5th Generation: Effa R. (Pinkerton) JOHNSON <--- Gr-GrandDau of: 4th Generation: John,2 L. & Mary (Pinkerton) PINKERTON <--- Gr-Gr-GrandDau of: 3rd Generation: Samuel,1 & Mary (Warnock) PINKERTON <--- Gr-Gr-Gr-GrandDau of: 2nd Generation: Robert,1 & Jane (Lockridge) PINKERTON Letters of Jul. 3, 1991; Aug. 8, 1991; Dec. 23, 1991 Mrs Holly (Sprise) Kobza (<--- [email protected]) [Old] Mrs Holly (Sprise) Kobza (<--- [email protected]) [New 2007]  Holly has shared and informed this writer with a lot of information on the Waupaca Co. PINKERTONS, which I am truly indebted...prs
[REF:#040]	Researcher	PHYLLIS B. (DUNN) FULK Researcher and Wife of Descendant of SAMUEL W. PINKERTON; 121 Riverview Drive; Horseshoe Bend, AR. 72512; Letter to this writer Jul. 16, 1993 Letter to this writer Aug. 28, 1993
[REF:#041]	Researcher	R. BRUCE PINKERTON; 304 Dove Dr., Newark, DE. 19713, Phone 302-368-2058; Researcher and Descendent of PINKERTON'S of Lancaster Co., PA. [Not our PINKERTON "Branch"]
[REF:#042]	Reference	THE SURNAMES of SCOTLAND; The New York Public Library, by GEORGE F. BLACK (1866-1948)
[REF:#043]	Reference	Oath of Allegiance; Naturalization Record, of SAMUEL, 1 PINKERTON; (1803-1892), Recorded 12 Jun. 1855, in the Circuit Court of Waupacca Co., WI; Book No. __, Page No. 41; Sent to this writer Sep. 23, 1994 by <--- Holly Sprise [REF:#39]
[REF:#044]	Reference	The Petition and Naturalization Deposition; of JANE (WARNOCK) PINKERTON; (1839-1914), Recorded 21 Feb. 1889, in the 7th Judicial Court of Waupacca Co., WI; Book No. __, Page No. 204; Sent to this writer Sep. 23, 1994 by <--- Holly Sprise [REF:#39]
[REF:#045]	Researcher	Cheryl E. (Macfarlane) Butler: <--- E-Mail Address: [email protected] 2nd Dau of Mrs. Ruth E. (Pinkerton) MACFARLANE Granddaughter of <--- Arthur Robert PINKERTON (WI. 1886-1966, 80yrs FL.) Great-Granddaughter of <--- Robert R. PINKERTON (Irl 1842-1906 64yrs WI.) Gr-Great-Granddaughter of <--- Samuel D. PINKERTON (Irl 1803-1892, 89yrs WI.) Gr-Gr-Great-Granddaughter of <--- Robert,1 PINKERTON (Irl c1870-Unk, N.Ireland) <--- See Query: Nov. 10, 2001 <--- See Query: Nov. 12, 2001 <--- Jack and Cheryl Butler's Homepage Web Site [No revision Date] <--- Cheryl Butler's PINKERTON Introductiob Web Site [No revision Date]
[REF:#046]	Researcher	Richard H. Rhode Sant Paul, Minnesota, E-Mail: <--- [email protected] "Rhode Family Tree" Subj: <--- Robert D. Pinkerton Date: Wed, 27 Feb 2002 9:35:06 PM Eastern Standard Time
[REF:#047]	Reference	Evergreen Cemetery, Washington Co., NY. Rootsweb.com Washington, Co., NY <--- See: Inscriptions - Evergreen Cemetery Wash., NY. Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Peg Culver, Carlene Banks & Dolores Phaneuf 15 May 2001.
[REF:#048]	Researcher	Bonnie McALLISTER <--- [email protected] Subject: [[email protected]] McAllister, Pinkerton IRE Salem, NY WI <--- Message #17376 Date: Sun, 8 Jul 2001 At: 13:36:16 -0500
[REF:#049]	Reference	Greenwich Cemetery, Washington Co., NY. <--- Ancestry.com - Greenwich Cemetery, Surname "M" <--- NYGenWeb Washington County,NY Cemetery Reference List
[REF:#050]	Reference	<--- [email protected], Donald James rootsweb.com GEDCOM: "James Family RI & CT" Entries: 22,024; Updated: 12 June 2009 at: 00:31:06 UTC (Fri) <--- �ID: I16730, Miss Jennie Mae WHITAKER
[REF:#051]	Descendant	Lewis Fuller Steele, <--- Address: [email protected]  1st E-Mail Dated: Sun, February 14, 2010 at: 8:25:38 PM <--- 2nd Son of Tompkins H. STEELE, & 2nd Wife Mary E. MANN <--- GrandSon of Elizabeth "Lizzie" PINKERTON & J. Frank STEELE <--- Gr-GrandSon of John "Robert" PINKERTON & Margaret DEVINE
[REF:#052]	Descendant	Marie Alexenko <--- Address: [email protected]  1st E-Mail: Mon, Feb 22, 2010 at: 7:35 pm <--- Dau of: Alice SCHMIDT, & Father Unknown <--- GranDau of: Ann Pinkerton POOLE, & Harry D. SCHMIDT <--- Gr-GrandDau of Donald Wiley POOLE & 1st Wife Joanne <--- Gr-Gr-GrandDau Wilma,1 PINKERTON & Charles Ellis POOLE <--- Gr-Gr-Gr-GrandRobert,5 Warwick PINKERTON & Carrie Jane BENNETT,
[REF:#053]	Researcher	<--- [email protected] Paul L Weitfle, Jr. 10309 Gentlewind Drive, Cincinnati OH 45242-5814; Phone: (513) 793-4815">  Pinkerton genealogy, from Ballymoney Ireland  1st E-Mail: Dated: Mon, May 10, 2010 at: 8:34 pm PSTime
[REF:#054]	Researcher	Jean E. DeLauche <--- [email protected]  Subj. Love Your "My Pinkerton Family" Web Pages! - from another Pinkerton descendant  1st E-Mail: Dated: Sun, April 11, 2010 at: 1:48:26 PM PSTime  2nd E-Mail: Dated: Sun, April 18, 2010 at: 12:30 PM PSTime
[REF:#055]	Researcher	Paula K. Dickson <--- [email protected]   Rootsweb.com GEDCOM: "Paula's Ancestry"  Dated: 23 May 2010 at: 20:39:19 UTC (Sun) <--- �ID: I07513, Samuel Albert Barrington
[REF:#056]	Reference	A Standard History of Waupaca County, Wisconsin - 1917  Ed. John M. WARE, The Lewis Publishing Co., Chicago & New York, 1917 An Authentic Narrative of the Past, with Particular Attention to the Modern Era in the Commercial, Industrial, Educational, Civic and Social Development <--- Wisconsin Historical Society, Book On-Line
[REF:#057]	Computer Site	Carmen Pappan <---  [email protected]  Rootweb.com GEDCON: "Carmen's Family Tree" Entries: 7,299 Updated: 2005-10-19 02:31:11 UTC (Wed) <--- �ID: I6062 Joseph E. MONTGOMERY
[REF:#058]	Computer Site	jdelauche <---  Owner: Family Tree at Ancestry.com Community  Member since prior to May 2000 <--- Samuel David Pinkerton, (1832-1885, 53yrs) m. Jane McALLISTER, 6 Ch.
[REF:#059]	Computer Site	Jack and Cheryl Butler's Web Site <---  [email protected] Cheryl's Genealogy "Our Pinkerton Family History" <--- Pinkerton Introduction, <--- 1st Generation: Robert PINKERTON, m. Jane LOCKRIDGE, 3Ch. <--- 2nd Generation: Samuel PINKERTON, m. Mary WARNOCK, 7Ch. <--- 3rd Generation: Robert R. PINKERTON,           m. 1st Zelia M. Jewett,           m. 2nd Margaret L. Cochran, 3Ch.           m. 3rd Margarette McElwain <--- 4th Generation: Arthur Robert PINKERTON, m. Almyra Pearl SANDERS, 3 Ch. <--- 5th Generation: Ruth Elaine PINKERTON, m. Thomas MACFARLANE, 4 Ch.  Cheryl has No Created or Revision Dates on any Pages??? This is our <--- Samuel D. PINKERTON Profile
[REF:#060]	Tee/Mom	Subject: Pinkerton family/4 Dennison Orphans <--- [email protected]  Tarraha Branch, Saratoga County, New York  1st E-Mail: Fri, December 9, 2011 At: 7:32:52 AM PSTime  The father of the 4 orphans was a uncle of mine,I have Dennison info if your still working on this Pinkerton family.      [Thanks Tee, Yes, I'm still working on the PINKERTON family. Would love to receive anything you would like to share.]  2nd E-Mail: Fri, December 9, 2011 10:05:48 AM PSTime Thanks for replying back, We have been doing our genealogy research for abt twenty yrs, even went as far as having DNA done receiving connection for Dennison back to 1200.....We do search for documentation,so we are sure of info added to our tree. George R Dennison b 1865 m. 1st Sarah Pinkerton, he died 1919 Springfield Mass. after Sarah died George m. 2nd Harriet M Groesbeck (they had a son Stephen Harold 1909 in NY) George is the son of Hugh E. Dennison and (Sarah Ann Keys) s/o Andrew Dennison and Jane McFarland (my 3rd gr grandparents) Andrew b 1816 Tyrone Ireland Jane b 1817 Tyrone Ireland (Jane's parents John McFarland and Jane Clark) George' sibs...........( the children were not orphaned, Lizzie (Elizabeth) was Sarah's sister, back then family took in relatives children) Clara m Frank Nelson Sarah m Harry Adams ,South Wales NY George P m Thelma Martin James Edward m Ruth Dickenson (Interlaken NY) Marion m Lewis Marchland Working on Robert(Bert) also have a photo of Robert when he was young) have talked to second cousin Bobby s/o Bert at family reunion at young Lewis Marchland's home George's wife Sarah died in 1905 Any other help I can give just let me know Happy Holidays, Tee/Mom
[REF:#061]	Reference	<---

Source & Reference   for Ireland
[Irl:#001]	Atlases, Gazetteers, Maps	"A topographical Dictionary of Ireland - 1837" By Samuel Lewis; London; Pub. S. Lewis and Company, 1837. [See LDS: G.S. 941,5E5L or film 599,557; also Microfiche]