[10599]
Biographical History of Clark and Jackson Counties, The Lewis Publishing Co., 1891 pages 378 - 379. JOSEPH ARQUETTE, hotel keeper at Lynn, Clark County, was born at Beardstown, Illinois, February 22, 1836, the second son of a family of seven children, four of whom grew up, three sons and one daughter. Mitchell Arquette, the father, was born in LaPrairie, Canada, one of a family of four sons and three daughters, all with one exception remaining in Canada. His grandfather was one of the early pioneers near Montreal, and was a farmer. Mitchell Arquette's children were: John, who is living int the town of Richfield, Wood County, this State, and Mary, now the wife of George Dawes, in Necedah, Juneau County, this State. John Arquette has been twice married, and has three sons and two daughters.
Mitchell Arquette was employed by the Hudson Bay Company for ten years, and was a man who endured great hardships in the early years of his life, between eighteen and thirty. He was past middle life when he married Margaret Robbie, the daughter of a Frenchman of great mechanical and engineering skill. He became a citizen of the United States when about thirty years of age, or soon after he quit the Hudson Bay Company. Thereafter he was employed about twenty years by the American Fur Company, in their trapping and hunting dealing with the Indians. Here is a demonstration that a life in the woods and in camp, with its hardships, does not always mean a short duration of life, as he lived to ninety-six years of age, retaining his mental faculties almost unimpaired to the last. But he was preceded by a still more remarkable instance of longevity, has father having reached the extreme old age of 104 years Joseph Arquette's brothers and sisters were born in the United States.
Joseph married Mary Ann Bradby, of Kilbourn City, Wisconsin, October 16, 1857, when twenty-one years of age, and they have five children living, namely: Carrie M., born May 4, 1860 Emma, born December 1, 1863 James F., born April 15, 1865 Celia J., September 28, 1867, and Mary E., October 20, 1872. Carrie married Joseph Nowatney, since deceased, and has four children, viz. Earl C., born June 13, 1881 Grace H., born July 22, 1883 Joseph G., born January 4, 1885, and Mary Maud, July 12, 1887. Emma married George Kenister and has the following named children: George E., born April 18, 1883 Joseph H., June 24, 1884, Bert A., November 27, 1886 Stella, born July 17, 1890. The remaining members of the family are single. Mrs. Arquette's mother, whose age is seventy-four years, is living with the family, enjoying good health her husband died at the age of seventy-two years. Mr. Arquette, whose name heads this sketch, during the late war enlisted in Company C, Fifty-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served to the end of that great struggle, being discharged in the autumn of 1865, at Columbus, Ohio.
__
|
_Henry COBB _________|
| (1607 - 1678) |
| |__
|
|
|--Patience COBB
| (1641 - 1727)
| __
| |
|_Patience HURST _____|
(1610 - 1648) |
|__
_John HOWE __________+
| (1556 - ....) m 1589
_James HOW __________|
| (1598 - 1702) |
| |_Margaret WHITMORE __+
| (1570 - ....) m 1589
|
|--John HOWE (How)
| (1602 - 1680)
| _____________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|_____________________
John HOWE was born about 1602 in England.(1418) <fowsrc.htm> (1419) <fowsrc.htm> Based on age of death, stated as ae 78. He emigrated in 1639 from Sudbury, Middlesex, MA. (1420) <fowsrc.htm> He died on 28 May 1680 in Marlboro, Ma?. (1421) <fowsrc.htm> He was.(1422) <fowsrc.htm> Savage lists him as fau. Screen 1032 Vol 2 Savage: Screen 1032 Vol 2: Children: John, Samuel, Sarah, Mary, Isaac, Josiah, Mary, Thomas, Daniel, Alexander, Daniel, Eliezer. John was killed by the Indians in 1676, First Mary died young, First Daniel died young, Alexander died soon, Daniel died perhaps at birth and may have been twin to Alexander. He was in Sudbury by 1639--and one of the original grantors-- when he received grant of a house lot, then shared in the three divisions of Sudbury Meadows, 1639-40. Was a petitioner for a grant of Marlboro, 1656, (NEHGR 62:220, Colonial Records of Marlboro) where he removed 1657. His house was about 1/3 mile NE of Spring-hill Meeting House. Opened a tavern in 1661. By appointment of the Mass gov/t, he and Edmund Rice laid out the Framingham lands to Gov Danfort in 1662. Nellie Palmer George: "Marlboro suffered greatly through all the years of Indian warfare." John How's eldest son was killed by them in 1671. His grand-daughter, Elizabeth was at her sister's home assisting her in caring for her infant neice when they were surprised by the indians in the home. The Indians seized them both, and later killed the baby. Elizabeth was held captive for many years in Canada, being ultimately redeemed. She was 17 when taken captive. She returned home to marry her long awaiting lover, Thomas Keyes. Her sister, Mrs. Joslyn, and a child two years old were murdered a few miles from her home. Elizabeth never recovered from the horror and brutality of her sister's death which she was obliged to witness. Her own life was spared because of the superstitious regard the Indians had for her beautiful voice, and during her captivity, she was frequently compelled to 'make sweet sound.' She retained for some time the customs of the Indians--their posture in sitting and their love for the out of doors."
_John Andrew SCHULTZ _
| (1861 - 1924)
_Clifford Dewey SCHULTZ _|
| (1897 - 1984) m 1921 |
| |_Rosina Agatha HEITZ _+
| (1864 - 1953)
|
|--Margery SCHULTZ
| (1924 - 1979)
| ______________________
| |
|_Alvine ERNST ___________|
(1896 - 1979) m 1921 |
|______________________
[7892] Freda is the daughter of John C. and Sarah A. Schwab. See 1920 census.
Line 80 67 Columbia Dwelling #24 household # 26
Schwab, John C. head owns free age 57 Il Hessen-Darmstadt Hessen-Darmstadt Occ: Minister
Sarah A. wife 55 Il " North Germany
Druchell Freda L. Dau 25 NE Il Il
Clifford O. son-in-law 24 OR WI WI steel cutter; machine fac
Helen M. Dau 16 IA IL IL
Line 26 20 N. Wright St. dwelling # 103 household # 124
Druschel, Clifford O. Head owns value $16,000 age 32 married at 22 OR PA MN OCC: teacher - high school
Freda wife 34 24 NE IL IL teacher of music
line 30 dwelling 1206 household #1187
Wintermantel, Jacob age 61 farmer value RE $400 born Baden
Salome 60 Baden
John Jacob 32 butcher Baden
Mary 28 "
William 22 "
Rosa 18 in school "
Christian 16 in school "
Line 25 Dwelling # 144 Household #134
Smitty, Matthew age 49 Farm Laborer value PE $400 born: Bavaria
Sarah 48 "
Mathew 18 Farm Laborer "
Christian 11 WI
Catherine 4 WI
line 30 Household # 135
Wintermantle, Jacob 70 Farmer Value RE $600 PE $150 Bavaria
Sally 70 "
line 32 Dwelling # 145 Household # 136
Wintermantle, Jacob Jr. 38 Farmer Value RE $1200 PE $500 Bavaria
Agnes 33 Switzerland
Jacob 10 WI
Sally 8 WI
William 6 WI
John 4 WI
Sarah 2 WI
Line 34 Dwellin # 8 Household # 8
Schmiedlin, Matheas ae 59 Farmer Prussia Prussia Prussia
Salomea 57 wife " " "
Matheas 27 son " " " Occ: Farmer
Christian 19 son WI " " Works on farm
line 38 Dwelling # 9 Household # 9
Wintermantel, Salomea 80 Ol Age Prussia Prussia Prussia disabled box is checked
line 39 Dwelling # 10 Household # 10
Wintermantel, Jacob 47 Farmer Prussia Prussia Prussia
Agnes 42 wife Switz Switz Switz
Jacob 19 son WI Prussia Switz health issue: Dyspepsia
Salomea 17 dau same
Wilhelm 15 son "
Johann 13 son "
Sarah 11 dau "
Maria 9 dau "
Geoge F. 7 son "
Christian 5 son "
Rosina A. 2 dau "
[2100] s/w Johann J. Wintermantel, Section C, Row 5
_Andrew WHITE _______+
| (1800 - 1863) m 1833
_Samuel David WHITE _________|
| (1840 - 1912) m 1865 |
| |_Matilda O'NEIL _____+
| (1807 - 1861) m 1833
|
|--Samuel D. WHITE Jr.
| (1877 - ....)
| _Augustus MOUGIN ____
| |
|_Josephine Catherine MOUGIN _|
(1847 - 1914) m 1865 |
|_Catherine GAMMON ___
[5167] On the 1900 census Samuel is living with Mom & Dad. No occupation is listed for him.
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