_Abiah Palmer BALIS _+
| (1802 - 1857)
_George Washington BALIS _|
| (1825 - 1897) |
| |_Maria H. CLOUGH ____+
| (1800 - 1881)
|
|--Edward BALIS
| (1866 - ....)
| _____________________
| |
|_Adelia R. MCGLASHAM _____|
(1831 - 1907) |
|_____________________
_John DETHICK the second_+
| (1719 - 1793) m 1740
_John DETHICK the Third_|
| (1754 - 1811) m 1776 |
| |_Anna DODGE _____________+
| (1722 - 1770) m 1740
|
|--Mary DETHICK
| (1787 - ....)
| _________________________
| |
|_Mary HARRIS ___________|
(1756 - ....) m 1776 |
|_________________________
[4025]
Mary married Danford Abbott,
__
|
_William DRUSCHEL ___|
| (1834 - 1907) m 1850|
| |__
|
|
|--Sarah DRUSCHEL
| (1872 - ....)
| __
| |
|_Sibilla LINK _______|
(1830 - 1898) m 1850|
|__
_Robert HIGGINS _____
|
_Richard HIGGINS ____|
| (.... - 1676) m 1634|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Jonathan HIGGINS
| (1637 - ....)
| _Edmund CHANDLER ____
| |
|_Lydia CHANDLER _____|
(.... - 1650) m 1634|
|_____________________
[7569]
Per Rootsweb:
1) Incestuous marriage?||
The noted genealogist Donald Lines Jacobus put out a call to produce evidence supporting Hannah Rogers, was the second wife of Jonathan Higgins. The first wife was Elizabeth Rogers, sister of Hannah. Jacobus wrote there was a prejudice against marriage to a deceased wife's sister in early New England. Court cases have been found where such marriages were set aside as illegal and incestuous (TAG 41:Jan 1965:29).
Evidence for the second wife was produced by Anne Borden Harding and published in 1969. Indeed, the Puritan court did not take kindly to the relationship and Jonathan Higgins was fined for committing fornication with his wife's sister after his wife's death (NEHGR 123:Apr 1969:147-148).
2) He was confirmed as an ensign in the military company of Plymouth on June 1, 1675
_Clyde Janner HOLLIDAY _+
| (1890 - ....)
_Clyde Janner HOLLIDAY __|
| (1914 - 1979) |
| |_Amanda TREEN __________
|
|
|--Rae Anna HOLLIDAY
| (1950 - ....)
| _Ray Edwin HURLBURT ____+
| | (1890 - 1935)
|_Rae Elizabeth HURLBURT _|
(1924 - ....) |
|_Anna Laura GROVER _____+
(1895 - 1989)
[11288] Personal Interview 5 JUL 2006
_William August Franz Wilhelm KLUESNER KlesenerKleasner____+
| (1824 - 1899) m 1854
_William Rudolph Heinrich Wilhelm KLUESNER _|
| (1862 - 1934) m 1884 |
| |_Maria HenrietteWilhelmine Caroline WINDMULLER Windmueller_+
| (1831 - 1907) m 1854
|
|--Omar Fredrick KLUESNER
| (1894 - 1927)
| ___________________________________________________________
| |
|_Julia SCHUMAN _____________________________|
(1866 - 1952) m 1884 |
|___________________________________________________________
_William L. WHITE ____________+
| (1839 - 1918) m 1862
_William Wesley WHITE __|
| (1864 - 1948) m 1899 |
| |_Ellen FARAGHER ______________+
| (.... - 1927) m 1862
|
|--Dorothy Ellen WHITE
| (1902 - 1990)
| _Peter Benjamin NICKLAS ______+
| | (1834 - 1904) m 1859
|_Anna Adelaide NICKLAS _|
(1871 - 1951) m 1899 |
|_Doratha L. Harriet SCHLUCKE _+
(1841 - 1929) m 1859
[46] Dorothy, as a young girl was very bright and talented in music and art. But she had a difficult life as an adult. Helen paid for her to go to Business School, but she couldn't keep a job. She went to Nursing School but couldn't get along with the patients. She tried raising chickens, but that didn't go well either. She lived with her parents until they died. After that she worked in a Laundromat for a while and then retired in Rifle, Colorado. Helen visited her there several times and reported her little house was filled with boxes and piles of stuff to the point that only aisles remained. She seemed to suffer from a personality disorder that didn't show up until she was grown. We have a painting Dorothy did of the Yuccas in New Mexico. When Dawne was little, Dorothy sewed many cute clothes for her including a hand-smocked dress that was saved and worn again by Dawne's daughters.
[48] This is a series of 8 letters written between January 1976 and July 1978 describing various aspects of life when Dorothy was a young girl. Included here are excerpts.
line 49
White, Wesley W head own mort age 55 yrs IL IL Isle of Mann, Eng General Farmer
Anne A. wife 47 WI Pa Germany
Wilbur L. son 19 IL IL WI
Dorothy E dau 18 same Artist working for wage at painting and
Ingraving shop
Philip L. son 16 "
Helen F. dau 13 "
line 33; Dwelling # 145, Family # 145
White, Wesley age 44 married 11 yrs - Farmer
Adalaid 37 11 4 children born 4 children living
Wilber 10
Dorothy 8
Philip 7
Helen 4
Line 79; dwelling # 73; Family # 75
White, Wesley W. - home is owned, value $350 65 yrs old - age at 1st marriage 34 - Farmer
Addie 57 26
Philipp 26 - Farm Laborer
Dorothy 28 - *Stenographer at a furniture store
Helen 24 - Public school Teacher
*Dorothy indicates she has been unemployed for 3 months.
_Unknown WHITE ______
|
_Andrew WHITE _______|
| (1800 - 1863) m 1833|
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Samuel David WHITE
| (1840 - 1912)
| _____________________
| |
|_Matilda O'NEIL _____|
(1807 - 1861) m 1833|
|_____________________
[5025]
Andrew and Matilda's second son, Samuel D. White, fought in the Civil War. He was a private with Company D of the 45th Illinois Infantry. He served from Nov 20, 1861 to Dec 30, 1864.
Soon after the War ended Samuel and his brother Matthew married two local girls of French parentage who lived next door to one another. They may have been related. Samuel married Josephine Mougin in September of 1865 and Matthew married Harriet Bonhotal in October 1865. Samuel and Josephine appear to have lived and farmed on the land that had belonged to his father, Andrew. On the 1870 census many neighbors are the same as Andrew's were in 1860. By 1880 though he is still in Elizabeth Township, the neighbors are different so I don't know if he or they have moved. Samuel and Josephine had 16 children but they didn't have very good luck with their children as on the 1910 census Josephine says she has given birth to sixteen children but only 7 are still living. I think there may have been diabetes in that family. The 1910 census also says Samuel is blind. He and Josephine lived out their lives near the place of his birth. Samuel died in 1912 and Josephine in 1914. There are buried together in the Greenwood Cemetery in Galena. Many of their decendants continued to live and farm in the Jo Daviess county. One daughter and one granddaughter married railroad engineers, Lizzie Shellhorne and Myrtle Kish. The Kishes lived in St. Paul, Minnesota. Samuel and Josephine may have had twins. There were twins among Samuel's descendants. Vernon and Vera Sanderson were twin grandchildren of Sam's daughter Emma. Matilda was thought to have had two sets of twins. Daughter Hattie had identical twins, Helen and Harriet Knight.
1860 Census shows Samuel, age 19, working as a farm hand. He is on the census twice.
1870 Samuel is living on the family farm which is now worth $4000 and has Personal estate of 1200.
Parents are not shown in Census.
Besides his wife and 2 children, it looks like his sister Martha and her three children are living with them.
Also listed is Frank Shellborne, age 14, farmhand. Frank's eventual son, William marries Samuel's future daughter Josephine, and then his daughter Lizzie after Josephine died.
Samuel D. White from Illinois is listed for the Civil War - Co.D 45th Illinois Infantry - Private
(Civil War record also listed on tombstone)
1900 census - S.D. and Josephine White are living at 205 Bon Thilier (?) in Galena. They have 5 children and one grandchild living with them.
1910 Census indicates Samuel is blind.
per Diane Miller - Phone 24 Apr 2008 - Sam lost one eye during the Civil War.
Middle name, David, is from Diane Miller Email of 23Apr 2008.
Line 10 Dwelling # 1727 Family # 1781
Andrew White age 50 male Farmer value real est. - $1000 born Ireland
Matilda " 43 f "
William L. " 11 m Ills
Samuel D."9 m "
Martha J."8 f "
Mary"6 f "
Ann E."4 f "
John Fitzpatrick 94 m " Ireland
Line 26 Dwelling # 4388 Family # 4553
Andrew White 60 Male Farmer Value real est - 1000 pers est - 790 born Ireland
Matilda 57f"
William L. 20 m farmhand Ills
Samuel D. 19m" "
Martha J. 18 f domestic "
Mathew 16 m farm Hand " Attends school
Ann E. 14f"
Line 38 Dwelling # 147 Family # 147
White, Samuel age 29 M Farmer value real est. $4000 value personal est. $1200 born Illinois
Josephine 21 F Keeps House "
Emily3F"
Catherine 7/12 F born in Oct "
Martha 27F"
Samuel7M"
Robert3M"
Henry 4/12M"
Shellborne, Frank 14 M Farm hand "
This large cemetery in the City of Galena is located on Gear Street on the western edge of the City.
White Samuel D., Dec 20, 1840 - Mar 29, 1912, Co D 45th Ill Vol Inf, Civil War Josephine, wife, July 19, 1849 - Jan 3, 1914
Line 85 1409 Dodge St. Dwelling # 160 Family # 165
White, Samuel D. head age 69 married 44 yrs b. IL f.b. Ire-Eng m.b. Ire-Eng occ: none HOM Blind
Josephine wife 60 44 b. IL FRance Indiana chid b./living 16/7
Mitchell, Matilda dau 37 m 2 IL IL IL " 6/3
Vertual dau 10/12 IL Eng IL
Line 9 Dwelling # 218 Family # 221
White, Samuel D. age 39
Josephine 30 wife
Emily 13 dau
Catherine J. 10 dau
Matilda 7 dau
Nevada 6 son
Ida 3 dau
Samuel D. 2 son
Josephine 4/12 dau
Eliza 31 sister check marks in col 20: maimed, crippled etc 22: cannot read 23: cannot write
Wilcox, Harry 33 farm hand
Line 53 205 Bonthilier St.
White, S. D. head born Jan 1840 age 60 m. 35 yrs day laborer
Josephine wife Jul 1847 53 35 16 chil b./10 living
Reitz, Matilda dau Aug 1871 28 D day domestic 4b./3 living
Edward Gr son Aug 1887 12
Samuel son Apr 1877 23 S
White,Hattie dau Jun 1888 11
Adam son Oct 1889 10
Mabel dau Aug 1891 8
Samuel D. White late of Galena, Illinois deceased, died at his home in Galena . . . on or about the 29th day of March A.D., 1912. . . . probable value of personal estate of the deceased to be about two thousand. . . .
The said deceased left him surviving Josephine White as his widow and Samuel D. White, Jr. and Adam White his sons, and Tillie Loeffler, Lizzie Shellhorn, Belle Eyler, Mabel Boone and Hattie Kinglet his daughters and the children of his desceased daughter Emma Sanderson being Myrtle Kish, Edgar Sanderson, Wilbur Sanderson, Mable Johe (Could be'Jobe') Cyrus Sanderson & Ethel Sanderson, and the children of his desceased daughter Kate Clark being Ida, Aggie, and George Clark, and the children of his desceased daughter Ida Sanderson being Hattie, George, and Emma Sanderson.
WHITE SAMUEL D. Farmer; Sec. 19; P.O. Galena; born in Irish Hollow, this co., Dec. 20, 1840; Mr. W. served three years in Union army during the war, Co. D., 45th Regt. I.V.I.; was in the engagements of Fort Henry, Donelson, Shiloh, Corinth, Port Gibson, Ringwood, Champion Hill, Vicksburg, and many other hotly-contested battles; his regiment was the first to enter Vicksburg; was honorably discharged Nov. 20, 1864; married Miss Josephine Mongin Sept. 20, 1865; she was born in Rice Tp. July 29, 1849; has five children: Emily, Kittie J., Matilda, Nevada, Ida; lost a little son, Elsworth.