Person Page - 81

     Cornelia Hickman was born in March 1844 at Georgia.^1,3 She married Lawrence Neal circa 1861 at Georgia.⁴ Cornelia Hickman and Lawrence Neal appeared on the census of 1 July 1870 in Hopewell, Anderson County, South Carolina; This census included R T Hickmon, age 18, Cornelia's brother?⁵ Cornelia Hickman and Lawrence Neal appeared on the census of 26 June 1880 in Hopewell, Anderson County, South Carolina.⁴ Cornelia Hickman Neal appeared on the census of 9 June 1900 in Justice Precinct 5, Cooke County, Texas.⁶ She was included in the census of Horace Homer Gunter and Lillian Neal on 6 May 1910 at Justice Precinct 5, Cooke County, Texas; This census included mother-in-law Cornelia Neal, Sister Iola Vandiber and children Broadis, William and Lozele Vandiber as well as Lillian's brothers, William, George, David, Charles and sister Dasiy.¹

     Nancy "Nannie" J(ane) Tripp was born on 21 March 1844 at Daviess County, Indiana.^1,5 She was the daughter of David Tripp and Betsy L. Ozgood.^3,4 Nancy was included in the census of her brother and sister-in-law, Z. L. Tripp and Nancy J. (?), on 10 July 1860 at Morganfield P.O., Union County, Kentucky.³ Nancy "Nannie" J(ane) Tripp married Mathew Henry Owens circa 1870 at Kentucky.^1,6 Nancy "Nannie" J(ane) Tripp and Mathew Henry Owens appeared on the census of 18 June 1870 in Boardley P.O., Hills Precinct, Union County, Kentucky.⁷ Nancy "Nannie" J(ane) Tripp and Mathew Henry Owens appeared on the census of 1 June 1880 in Dixon, Webster County, Kentucky.⁶ Mathew and Nancy appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in Sturgis, Union County, Kentucky.⁴ Nancy "Nannie" J(ane) Tripp died on 28 April 1916 at Union County, Kentucky, at age 72; Burial: Oak Grove Cemetery; Also Posted "Loving Wife of Matthew Henry Owens, Daughter of David & Betsy L. Ozgood Tripp."⁵

     Thomas G. Walker was born in April 1844 at Virginia.^1,2 He was the son of John Walker and Martha E Gibson.¹ Thomas was recorded in the census of his parents, John Walker and Martha E Gibson, on 27 September 1850 at Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ Thomas G. Walker married Jennie E. "Jane" Coleman, daughter of Robert M. Coleman and Margaret Stone, on 20 October 1875 at Culpeper County, Virginia.^3,4 Thomas G. Walker and Jennie E. "Jane" Coleman appeared on the census of 24 June 1880 in Stevensburg, Culpeper County, Virginia.³ Thomas G. Walker and Jennie E. "Jane" Coleman appeared on the census of 15 June 1900 in Stevensburg, Culpeper County, Virginia.²

     Erasmus Pallette was born on 11 April 1844 at Jackson County, Missouri.^1,2 He was the son of Thomas Armstrong Pallette and Sarah Moore.¹ Erasmus Pallette married Harrie "Hattie" Frances Renick circa 1880 at Missouri.² Erasmus Pallette and Harrie "Hattie" Frances Renick appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 in Sniabar, Jackson County, Missouri.³ They appeared on the census of 18 April 1910 in Sni A Bar, Jackson County, Missouri.⁴ Erasmus Pallette died on 3 July 1929 at Jackson County, Missouri, at age 85.²

     Harrie "Hattie" Frances Renick was born on 29 April 1844 at Johnsn County, Kentucky.¹ She married Erasmus Pallette, son of Thomas Armstrong Pallette and Sarah Moore, circa 1880 at Missouri.¹ Harrie "Hattie" Frances Renick and Erasmus Pallette appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 in Sniabar, Jackson County, Missouri.² They appeared on the census of 18 April 1910 in Sni A Bar, Jackson County, Missouri.³ Harrie "Hattie" Frances Renick died on 7 June 1921 at Jackson County, Missouri, at age 77.¹

     James H Goodwin ? was born in May 1844 at Virginia.¹

     Nancy Leanora "Nora" Stanley was born on 12 May 1844 at Ridge Mills, Oneda County, New York.^4,2 She married Eldrige Ishmael, son of Preston Ishmael and Mary Reynolds, on 2 December 1866 at Grant County, Wisconsin.¹ Nancy Leanora "Nora" Stanley and Eldrige Ishmael appeared on the census of 28 July 1870 in Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁴ Lenora died on 22 February 1880 at Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, at age 35.²

     William Bridson Christian was born on 25 May 1844 at Douglas, Isle of Man.¹ He was the son of William Christian and Christiana Elizabeth Bridson.^2,1 William was included in the census of his father on 26 June 1860 at Upper Placerville, El Dorado County, California.³ William Bridson Christian married Sarah Loretta "Etta" Sackett, daughter of Herman S. Sackett and Phebe Ann Wilke, on 14 May 1869 at El Dorado County, California.^4,1 William and Sarah (Loretta) Christian appeared on the census of 19 August 1870 in Pleasent Valley P.O., Diamond Springs, El Dorado County, California.⁵ William and Loretta appeared on the census of 19 June 1880 in Diamond Springs, El Dorado County, California.⁴ William Bridson Christian died on 26 April 1898 at Happy Valley, El Dorado County, California, at age 53; "30 April 1898 The Mountain Democrat, Placerville, California; WM. CHRISTIAN GONE "Last Tuesday the 26th inst., William Christian died at his home in Happy Valley, Cosumnes Township. He was a native of England, 53 years of age. A brother-in-law of Wm Cole, he leaves besides a wife, two sons and two daughters, a large circle of sympathizing relatives to [bewail] his loss. Like most of his neighbors, he had followed mining and farming and was a good husband, father and citizen. His funeral took place yesterday at Grizzly Flat, where he will be laid to rest beside his father and other relatives who had gone before him".¹

     Frederick Stein was born in June 1844.^2,3 He married Clotilda "Matilda" Gala Adams, daughter of John Adams and Margaret Templeman Brown, circa 1874 at Alabama.^1,3 Frederick Stein and Clotilda "Matilda" Gala Adams appeared on the census of 23 June 1900 in Spring Hill, Mobile County, Alabama.³ Frederick Stein died circa 1910.²

     George Gunns was born in the second quarter of 1844, on 16 June 1844, at Stowbridge, Downham Market, Norfolk, England. A small Village/Estate just north of Downham Market.^3,4,5 He was the son of Robert Gunns and Mary Scott.² George Gunns was included in the census of his parents, Robert Gunns and Mary Scott, on 30 March 1851 at Wombotsham, Norfolk, England.⁶ George, lodging in the home of Robert Goode, was working as a Carter when appeared on the census of 7 April 1861 in Magdalen, Norfolk.⁷ In 1869, George married Maria Wolfe Pratt, daughter of Ambrose Wolfe Pratt Sr. and Elizabeth "Betsy" Ablett, in the 4th quarter on 21 October 1869, at Wisbech St Peter, Cambridgeshire.^1,8,9,10 George Gunns, working as a Farm Labourer, and his wife, Maria Wolfe Pratt, appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 in Wisbech, Cambridgeshire; This census included Ann Holmes who was a 60 year old Nurse who was probably there to help with a new born Mary Gunns, age 9 days.³ George and wife Maria appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 in Thomas Drove, Wisbech St. Mary, Cambridgeshire, England.¹¹ They appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 in Wisbech St. Mary.¹² George and Maria also appeared on the census of 31 March 1901 in Wisbech St. Mary; George was listed as a Farm Laborer and they were living on Garden Lane.¹³ A widower, George was included in the census of daughter, Mary Gunns, and husband George Richard Smith on 2 April 1911 at Gedney, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, England.¹⁴

     Elizabeth Francis Harelson was born on 7 July 1844 at Wisconsin.² She was the daughter of Edmond Beagles Harelson and Mary A. Oliver.² Elizabeth Francis Harelson was included in the census of Edmond Beagles Harelson and Mary A. Oliver on 17 August 1850 at District 24, Grant County, Wisconsin.³ Elizabeth Francis Harelson married John Salmon, son of Cutler Salmon and Janet "Jane" Reynolds, on 5 September 1861 at California.¹ Elizabeth Francis Harelson and John Salmon appeared on the census of 8 June 1880 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California.⁴ E. F. (Elizabeth F) (S)almon, listing herself as a widowed "Capitalist", when she appeared on the census of 4 June 1900 in Oakland, Alameda County, California.⁵ A widowed Elizabeth and son Edmond appeared on the census of 30 April 1910 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California.⁶ Elizabeth Francis Harelson died on 24 April 1913 at Near Lathrop, San Joaquin County, California, at age 68.²

     William Enoch Felts was born on 7 July 1844 at Americus, Sumter County, Georgia.¹ He married C. Alice Ansley, daughter of Elbert Oxford Ansley and Mary Jane Council, on 16 January 1866 at Sumter County, Georgia.¹ William Enoch Felts died on 21 January 1921 at Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida, at age 76.¹

     Frederick W. Claybrook was born in August 1844 at Nothumberland County, Virginia.^1,3 He was the son of Richard A.(D) Claybrook and Charlotte Q. Brown.¹ Frederick W. Claybrook was included in the census of Richard A.(D) Claybrook and Charlotte Q. Brown on 25 August 1850 at District 7, Northumberland County, Virginia.² Frederick W. Claybrook was included in the census of Richard A.(D) Claybrook and Charlotte Q. Brown on 20 August 1860 at Wicomico Church P.O., Northumberland County, Virginia.¹ Frederick W. Claybrook was included in the census of Richard A.(D) Claybrook and Charlotte Q. Brown on 25 July 1870 at Cople, Westmoreland County, Virginia.⁴ Frederick W. Claybrook appeared on the census of June 1880 in Cople, Westmoreland County, Virginia.⁵ He married Nannie M. Garnett on 29 June 1895 at King & Queen County, Virginia.⁶ Frederick died before before 1920 at Virginia; Nannie is listed as a widow on the 1920 U.S. Census.⁷

     Mary L McStott was born on 1 August 1844 at Virginia.^1,2 She married Richard Cahill, son of John Cahill and Mary Purcell, circa 1864 at Minnesota.¹ Mary L McStott and Richard Cahill appeared next door to his brother John on the census of 15 July 1870 in Janesville, Waseca County, Minnesota.³ Richard and Mary Cahill appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in Janesville, Waseca County, Minnesota.¹ Mary died on 5 October 1890 at Waseca County, Minnesota, at age 46.²

     Lived in Hawkins County, Tenn.¹ Sarah Miranda Steele was born on 15 August 1844 at Scott County, Virginia.² She was the daughter of Reuben Steele and Elizabeth Faulkner. Sarah Miranda Steele was listed in the census of Reuben Steele and Elizabeth Faulkner on 19 September 1850 at Western District, Scott County, Virginia.³ Sarah Miranda Steele was recorded in the census of Reuben Steele and Elizabeth Faulkner on 27 August 1860 at Lee County, Virginia.⁴ Sarah Miranda Steele married Joseph J. Beal, son of Elias Beal and Nancy (?), on 4 January 1866 at Scott County, Virginia.^5,2 Joseph and Sarah Beal appeared on the census of 14 June 1870 in Rogersville, Hawkins County, Tennessee.⁵ Sarah Miranda Steele and Joseph J. Beal appeared on the census of 2 June 1880 in 10 District, Hawkins County, Tennessee.⁶ A widowed Sarah Miranda Steele Beal appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in Rogersville, Hawkins County.⁷ She died on 11 September 1906 at age 62.

     Adaline Voorhees was born on 15 August 1844 at Hancock County, Illinois.^1,2 She was the daughter of Elisha Voorhees and Nancy (?)³ Adaline Voorhees was recorded in the census of her parents, Elisha Voorhees and Nancy (?), on 15 November 1850 at Pottawattamie County, Iowa.³ Adaline Voorhees married William George Petty, son of Albert Petty and Catherine (?), on 26 December 1859 at Sanpete County, Utah Territory.¹ Adaline Voorhees was listed in the census of William George Petty on 9 June 1860 at Manti, Sanpete County, Utah Territory.⁴ Adaline Voorhees and William George Petty appeared on the census of 19 June 1880 in Petty Precinct, Sanpete, Utah Territory.¹ Adaline Voorhees and William George Petty appeared on the census of 18 June 1900 in Emery, Emery County, Utah.⁵ Adaline Voorhees and William George Petty appeared on the census of 2 April 1910 in Emery, Sanpete County, Utah.⁶ Adaline Voorhees died on 18 February 1921 at Emery, Emery County, Utah, at age 76.²

     Minerva McKinney was born in September 1844 at Texas.^1,2 She was the daughter of Uriah McKinney and Elzabeth (?)² Minerva McKinney was included in the census of her parents, Uriah and Elizabeth McKinney, on 21 October 1850 at Milam and Williamson District, Milam County, Texas.² She married Henry Bently "Bunk" Griffin, son of Asa C. Griffin and Elizabeth Bolinger, circa 1886 at Texas.¹ Minerva McKinney and Henry Bently "Bunk" Griffin appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in Precinct 2, Maysfield, Texas.¹

     Sallie Alice Armstrong was born on 2 September 1844 at Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of John Spilman Armstrong and Sarah Jane Settle.¹ Sallie Alice Armstrong was recorded in the census of her parents, John and Sara Armstrong, on 12 July 1860 at Homeland P.O., Culpeper County.² Sallie married John R. Turner, son of Lewis Turner and Ellen Roberts, before 1867 at Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ Sallie Alice Armstrong was included in the census of John Spilman Armstrong and Sarah Jane Settle on 6 July 1870 at Catalpa Township, Culpeper County.³ Sallie Alice Armstrong and John R. Turner appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia.⁴ Sallie died on 2 April 1888 at Warrenton, Fauquier County, Virginia, at age 43.^1,5 Sallie Alice Armstrong She was the author of: Diary of Miss Sally Alice Armstrong, "Rose Hill" at Waterloo, Culpeper County, VA, from March 17 to September 1, 1863, Virginia Historical Society, ViH17885:IAR585i, Mss5:1Ar585:1.⁶

     James Polk Stewart was also known as Polk J. Stewart.² He was born on 4 September 1844 at Independence, Jackson County, Missouri.^2,1 He was the son of Charles Stewart and Mary "Polly" McPeters.¹ James Polk Stewart was included in the census of Charles Stewart and Mary "Polly" McPeters on 17 September 1850 at Blue, Jackson County, Virginia.³ James Polk Stewart was included in the census of Charles Stewart and Mary "Polly" McPeters on 13 June 1860 at Blue, Jackson County.⁴ James Polk Stewart married Jane "Jennie" Francss circa 1872 at Missouri.^1,5 James Polk Stewart and Jane "Jennie" Francss appeared on the census of 4 June 1880 in Blue, Jackson County, Missouri.⁶ James Polk Stewart and Jane "Jennie" Francss appeared on the census of 28 April 1910 in Blue, Jackson County, Missouri.⁵ James Polk Stewart was included in the census of Thurston Carlisle Hulse and Hallie H Stewart on 12 April 1930 at Independence.² He died on 10 October 1936 at Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri, at age 92.¹

     Winfield Scott Smith was born on 14 September 1844 at Danville, Boyld County, Kentucky.¹ He was the son of Wedon/Wheaton Smith and Alpha Yeager.² Winfield Scott Smith was included in the census of his parente, Wedon/Wheaton Smith and Alpha Yeager, on 5 August 1850 at District 2, Boyle County, Kentucky; In the household for this census, Mary Yeager, age 55, born in Kentucky. Alpha's sister or mother?³ Winfield was included in the census of his parents on 11 August 1860 at Division Thirty Five, Jaclkson County, Missouri; Included in the household for this census was Mary Yager, age 60, born in Kentucky. Alpha's sister?² Winfield Scott Smith married Malissa Jane Saunders, daughter of Elzy F. Saunders and Eliza Steele, on 8 February 1867 or 8 February 1869 at Jackson County, Missouri.^1,4 Winfield Scott Smith was also known as Alice Sanders The name given on the Missouri Marriages, 1750-1920, at FamilySearch.⁴ He was included in the census of his appearenty widowed father Wedon/Wheaton Smith on 13 July 1870 at Township 47, Range 30, Jackson County, Missouri.⁵ "Winfie and Jane" appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in Prairie, Jackson County, Missouri.⁶ Winfield Scott Smith died on 17 July 1885 at Blue Springs, Jackson County, Missouri, at age 40.¹

     Ann Lane Cook was born on 5 November 1844 at Belston (Bilston), Staffordshire, England.¹ She was the daughter of James Cook and Francis (?)² Ann Lane Cook was included in the census of her parents, James and Francis Cook, on 30 March 1851 at Bilston, Staffordshire, England.² She was aslo included in the census of her parents on 4 June 1860 at Manti, Sanpete County, Utah.³ She, as a second wife, married William Kilshaw Barton, son of Thomas Barton and Margaret (?), on 10 October 1864 at Salt Lake, Utah.¹ Ann was included in the census of William and Elizabeth on 27 June 1870 at Ward 2, Manti, Sanpete County, Utah.⁴ A widowed Ann Barton appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in Manti, Sanpete County, Utah; This census included grand daughter Eva Hall (2).⁵ Ann Lane Cook died on 3 November 1901 at Manti, Sanpete County, Utah, at age 56.¹

     Eldrige Ishmael was born on 12 November 1844 at Mount Sterling, Brown County, Illinois.^1,2,3 He was the son of Preston Ishmael and Mary Reynolds.¹ Eldrige Ishmael was recorded in the census of Mary Reynolds and Preston Ishmael on 26 September 1850 at District 24, Grant County, Wisconsin.¹ Eldridge was working for his older brother when he included in the census of Thomas Jefferson Ishmael and Olive Clara Sumner on 19 June 1860 at Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁴ Eldrige Ishmael was recorded in the census of Mary Reynolds on 16 July 1860 at Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁵ Eldrige Ishmael married Nancy Leanora "Nora" Stanley on 2 December 1866 at Grant County, Wisconsin.⁶ Eldrige Ishmael and Nancy Leanora "Nora" Stanley appeared on the census of 28 July 1870 in Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁷ Eldrige Ishmael appeared on the census of 23 June 1880 in Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁸ He married Hannah Hutchcroft, daughter of William Hutchcroft and Rachel Hencel, circa 1881 at Grant County, Wisconsin.² Eldrige Ishmael and Hannah Hutchcroft appeared on the census of 1 June 1900 in Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin.² Eldrige Ishmael and Hannah Hutchcroft appeared on the census of 1905 in Cassville Village, Grant County, Wisconsin.⁹ Eldrige Ishmael and Hannah Hutchcroft appeared on the census of 16 April 1910 in Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin.¹⁰ Eldrige Ishmael and Hannah Hutchcroft appeared on the census of January 1920 in Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin.¹¹ A widower, Eldrige Ishmael and daughter Harriet appeared on the census of 3 May 1930 in Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin.¹² Eldridge died on 6 November 1943 at Cassville, Grant County, Wisconsin, at age 98.³

     Eldridge Reynolds was born on 2 December 1844 at Grant County, Wisconsin.^2,3 He was the son of James Reynolds and Martha Rosanna Ramsey.² Eldridge Reynolds was listed in the census of his parents, James Reynolds and Martha Rosanna Ramsey, on 27 August 1850 at E. District 25 of, Grant County.¹ Eldridge Reynolds Among the old settlers of San Joaquin County Eldridge L. Reynolds ranks well to the fore, for he arrived with his parents in 1854, and almost continuously since that time has employed his energies in farming and stockraising near Manteca. He has been successful, and as a citizen he ranks very high in the county. He was born in Grant County, Wisconsin, December 2, 1844, the youngest son of James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds, natives of Kentucky, who crossed the plains to California in 1853 and in the fall of 1854, settled in San Joaquin County. The father, James Reynolds, paid $1.25 per acre for his ranch. He located on what is known as Sand Plains near the present location of the East Union Church and cemetery two miles northwest of Manteca. The first house built by James Reynolds was made of shakes, cut by hand, near Placerville, and were hauled by team to the ranch. Four sons are now living: David R., whose sketch will be found in this history; Eldridge L., our subject, and Edward are twins; and James A. resides at Capitola. Both parents are deceased, the mother reaching the advanced age of ninety-five years.
Eldridge L. Reynolds received his education in the district school near his home and his teachers were ex-senator Samuel Meyer and Judge Woodard. At the time of his father’s death he received 240 acres as his share of the estate and for forty-two years he farmed and improved the property, his principal crops being grain, which yielded from thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre in early days. On his ranch he erected a $2,500 residence and $1,100 barn; he also planted orange trees and a vineyard of table grapes. He became well known for his high grade Holstein cattle and for his fine draft horses of the Clydesdale breed, and mules. Mr. Reynolds and his twin brother ran a threshing outfit in the valley for a number of years and became well acquainted in the county, and they also farmed together 1,000 acres of grain land on the west side, which produced in one year 10,500 sacks of wheat.
The marriage of Mr. Reynolds occurred on September 9, 1869, and united him with Miss Annie Campbell, a native of Wisconsin, one of his schoolmates in that state, and his twin brother, Edward, married her sister. She and her sister came via Panama, stopping first in Nevada and a year later coming to San Joaquin County. She passed away March 25, 1911, an active member of the Brethren Church. As a youth Mr. Reynolds shot antelope and elk on the plains and grizzly bears were often seen in the mountains. Having sold his ranch in 1908, he is now living retired at his home, 920 South California Street, Stockton, enjoying the fruits of a life spent in useful and honorable toil and he has a very large circle of friends in this portion of California. In the earlier days he was an active member of the Grange in the East Union District.

( Source: Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California,Page 451. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923.
Eldridge Reynolds & Anna Campbell Marriage License
Eldridge Reynolds obit
Eldridge Reynolds Death Certificate)

Eldridge L. Reynolds

Biography Source: Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California , Page 451. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923.
GramlynB in 1854 at San Joaquin County, California.^3,4 He was also listed in the census of parents on 9 June 1860 at Castoria, San Joaquin County.⁵ He married Anne M Campbell, daughter of William Campbell and Susan Maloy, on 9 September 1869 at San Joaquin County, California.⁶ Eldridge Reynolds and Anne M Campbell appeared on the census of 8 June 1880 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California; This census included an adopted son Francis M. Hall.⁷ Eldridge and Ann appeared on the census of 13 June 1900 also in Castoria, San Jauquin County.⁸ Eldridge Reynolds appeared on the Californi Great Registers of 25 April 1902 in Lathrop, California; According to the 1902 register, Eldridge had his left leg cut off at the Knee and was missing his right thumb.⁹ They also appeared on the census of 16 April 1910 in Ward 3, Stockton.¹⁰ He died on 5 January 1926 at San Joaquin County, California, at age 81; From an Obituary in the Stocton Daily Evening Record "Transcription of text in document - ELDRIDGE REYNOLDS, PIONEER OF “54, CROSSES DIVIDE; Eldridge Reynolds, pioneer of California, died here yesterday at the age of 81 years after a short illness. He is survived by a foster daughter, Frances M. Hall of Oakland, and three brothers, David R Reynolds of Stockton, James A Reynolds of Capitola and Edward Reynolds of Lathrop. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 1:30 from the chapel of B. C. Wallace; Reynolds was a native of Wisconsin. He crossed the plains from Kentucky in 1853 and came to California in 1854 with his parents and settled in San Joaquin county. Almost until the time of his death he was engaged in farming near Manteca. He became well known throughout the state as a breeder and raiser of fine strains of Holstein cattle and Clydesdale horses. In 1907 Reynolds retired to Stockton and lived at 920 South California street. In the early days he was a prominent member of the Grange in the East Union section. Stockton Daily Evening Record 1-6-1926.^11,12,13" He was included in the Biography of David Ramsey Reynolds; The fallowing is from Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California , Pages 441-442. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923. Transcribed by Gerald Iaquinta.

For the past sixty-nine years, David R. Reynolds has been a resident of San Joaquin County, and he is naturally most familiar with the history of those early days, his mind bearing the impress of the pioneer annals of the Pacific coast. In San Joaquin County he took up his abode and became influential in the progress and development of his locality.

Mr. Reynolds is a native of Putnam County, Indiana, his birth occurring May 1, 1835, and he was one of five sons born to James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds, both natives of Kentucky. The eldest son, Richard, a farmer and miner at French Camp, San Joaquin County, died 1915, being then eighty-three. The other three sons are Eldridge and Edward, twins; and James A., residing at Capitola. His great-grandfather in the Reynolds line was a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and his maternal grandfather displayed equal valor in defending American interests in the second war with England. When David R. Reynolds was in his fourth year his parents removed to Grant County, Wisconsin, becoming pioneers of that district. Wisconsin had not then been admitted to the Union, and amid the wild scenes of frontier life our subject was reared to his eighteenth year, when the family started for California across the plains, being from May until September upon the way. They first settled near the present site of Placerville, but in the fall of 1854 came to San Joaquin County, where the father, James Reynolds, settled upon a ranch near French Camp. He entered land from the Government, and was one of the earliest residents upon what is known as the sand plains. There he remained until his death in 1867, assisting in the pioneer development of the county.

Cutler Salmon, who crossed the plains with the party of which Mr. Reynolds was a member, served in the Black Hawk War in Wisconsin and received from the U. S. Government a claim for 160 acres of land. David R. Reynolds purchased this claim from Mr. Salmon. This was at the time of the second election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency of the United States and Mr. Lincoln’s name appeared on the deed to Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds farmed this place from 1855 to 1860, then returned east via Panama to Wisconsin. There on May 11, 1862, he married Miss Isabel Harelson, a schoolmate of his boyhood. In 1864, with his bride, he crossed the plains the second time and located on his ranch where he farmed for fifty-two years before retiring and moving to Stockton. He at first owned 160 acres, but as his financial resources increased he added to this property until he owned 320 acres. In the early days grain ran about fifty bushels to the acre and Mr. Reynolds in addition raised considerable stock which he pastured on the San Joaquin River. He was a member of the Grange and the cause of education and religion received his hearty support, serving for twenty-six years as trustee of the Union school district. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are the parents of five children: Melvin E., Clyde H. and Matt C. are deceased; and the two daughters, Henrietta and Gertrude Belle. There are two grandchildren, the children of Clyde H; Gertrude Isabel and M. Clinton. Miss Henrietta Reynolds is widely known for her activity in the restoration of the East Union Cemetery near Manteca. A number of years ago she undertook the plan to restore the church and cemetery to its former beauty and she has worked hard and faithfully among the families of the pioneers and with the aid of the Native Daughters of California, the cemetery has been restored and is a monument to her efforts. A new wire fence has been built and a concrete archway constructed bearing the inscription “Union Cemetery, Memorial to the pioneers of the vicinity.” A memorial tablet on the east side of the arch gives the names and dates of the deceased pioneers, the first name being that of W. O. Lewis who came to California via Mexico in 1846. This almost forgotten burial place of the hardy pioneers now shows signs of loving care and the residents of San Joaquin County owe a lasting debt of gratitude to Miss Reynolds for her efforts in restoring this noted and historic cemetery. Miss Gertrude Belle Reynolds is an elocutionist of exceptional ability and a great favorite at Stockton where she has appeared repeatedly at concerts and entertainments. Perhaps no other of Stockton’s daughters has received as numerous and flattering press notices as has Miss Reynolds.

D. R. Reynolds is one of California’s most honored pioneers. When living at Hangtown, he became acquainted with Mr. J. M. Studebaker, in 1853. Their acquaintance grew into a lasting friendship. Later on Mr. Studebaker went back to his old home at South Bend, Indiana, and then began to build wagons and buggies on an extensive scale. Mr. Studebaker stuck with the gold camp at Hangtown for five years. He did not meet with any great success as a gold-miner, so directed his energies to making wheelbarrows and tunnel cars in a small shop at Hangtown, which was the real beginning of the great Studebaker manufacturing concern, now one of the greatest corporations in the land.

On May 11, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage at their home 745 East Sonora Street, Stockton, which was a happy event in the lives of these old and esteemed pioneers. Mr. Reynolds has a clear mind and a remarkable memory of the events of the early days, his own experience in mining at Hangtown, the depredations of bandits and the swift justice meted out by the Vigilantes. His name should be enduringly inscribed upon the records of the early settlers of San Joaquin County.¹⁴
Eldridge Reynolds From San Joaquin County Biographies Transcribed by Gerald Iaquinta (Source: Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California , Page 451. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923).

Among the old settlers of San Joaquin County Eldridge L. Reynolds ranks well to the fore, for he arrived with his parents in 1854, and almost continuously since that time has employed his energies in farming and stockraising near Manteca. He has been successful, and as a citizen he ranks very high in the county. He was born in Grant County, Wisconsin, December 2, 1844, the youngest son of James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds, natives of Kentucky, who crossed the plains to California in 1853 and in the fall of 1854, settled in San Joaquin County. The father, James Reynolds, paid $1.25 per acre for his ranch. He located on what is known as Sand Plains near the present location of the East Union Church and cemetery two miles northwest of Manteca. The first house built by James Reynolds was made of shakes, cut by hand, near Placerville, and were hauled by team to the ranch. Four sons are now living: David R., whose sketch will be found in this history; Eldridge L., our subject, and Edward are twins; and James A. resides at Capitola. Both parents are deceased, the mother reaching the advanced age of ninety-five years.

Eldridge L. Reynolds received his education in the district school near his home and his teachers were ex-senator Samuel Meyer and Judge Woodard. At the time of his father’s death he received 240 acres as his share of the estate and for forty-two years he farmed and improved the property, his principal crops being grain, which yielded from thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre in early days. On his ranch he erected a $2,500 residence and $1,100 barn; he also planted orange trees and a vineyard of table grapes. He became well known for his high grade Holstein cattle and for his fine draft horses of the Clydesdale breed, and mules. Mr. Reynolds and his twin brother ran a threshing outfit in the valley for a number of years and became well acquainted in the county, and they also farmed together 1,000 acres of grain land on the west side, which produced in one year 10,500 sacks of wheat.

The marriage of Mr. Reynolds occurred on September 9, 1869, and united him with Miss Annie Campbell, a native of Wisconsin, one of his schoolmates in that state, and his twin brother, Edward, married her sister. She and her sister came via Panama, stopping first in Nevada and a year later coming to San Joaquin County. She passed away March 25, 1911, an active member of the Brethren Church. As a youth Mr. Reynolds shot antelope and elk on the plains and grizzly bears were often seen in the mountains. Having sold his ranch in 1908, he is now living retired at his home, 920 South California Street, Stockton, enjoying the fruits of a life spent in useful and honorable toil and he has a very large circle of friends in this portion of California. In the earlier days he was an active member of the Grange in the East Union District.¹⁴

He and Anne M Campbell appear to have had no children.¹⁵

     Edward Reynolds was born on 2 December 1844 at Grant County, Wisconsin.^2,3 He was the son of James Reynolds and Martha Rosanna Ramsey.² Edward Reynolds was listed in the census of his parents, James Reynolds and Martha Rosanna Ramsey, on 27 August 1850 at E. District 25 of, Grant County.¹ Having come to california with his parents, he was listed with his them for the census of on 9 June 1860 at Castoria, San Joaquin County.⁴ Edward married Annie Salida Campbell, sister of his twin brother Eldridge's wife Anna, and also, son of James Reynolds and Martha Rosanna Ramsey, on 7 April 1870 at Grant County; From the Edward Reynolds entry in a History Of San Jauquin County: "Returning to Grant County, Wis, in the fall of 1869, he waited until the close of the spring term of school, 1870, and on April 7, 1870, married Saluda Campbell, his childhood sweetheart, who was teaching near Ellenboro, Wisc.⁵ " Edward Reynolds appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California; in the house was a niece Elizabeth Smith, age 10.⁶ He and Annie Salida Campbell appeared on the census of 12 June 1900 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California.⁷ Edward and Salida appeared on the census of 18 May 1910 also in Castoria.⁸ They also appeared on the census of 20 January 1920 in Castoria.⁹ Edward Reynolds died on 5 February 1930 at Lathrop, Stockton, San Joaquin County, California, at age 85; From Edward's death certificate Father James Reynolds of Kentucky and Marthe Ramsey also of Kentucky.¹⁰ He and Bertha Salmon appeared on the census of 14 May 1930 in Castoria, San Joaquin County, California.¹¹ Edward Reynolds With a berth date ranging from 1845 to 1855 all in Wisconsin, Edward appeared in the California Great Registers as living in one of the fallowing San Joaquin county townshipe Castoria, Lathrop and Stockton. between 1873 and 1906.¹² He was included in the Biography of David Ramsey Reynolds; The fallowing is from Tinkham, George H., History of San Joaquin County, California , Pages 441-442. Los Angeles, Calif.: Historic Record Co., 1923. Transcribed by Gerald Iaquinta.

For the past sixty-nine years, David R. Reynolds has been a resident of San Joaquin County, and he is naturally most familiar with the history of those early days, his mind bearing the impress of the pioneer annals of the Pacific coast. In San Joaquin County he took up his abode and became influential in the progress and development of his locality.

Mr. Reynolds is a native of Putnam County, Indiana, his birth occurring May 1, 1835, and he was one of five sons born to James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds, both natives of Kentucky. The eldest son, Richard, a farmer and miner at French Camp, San Joaquin County, died 1915, being then eighty-three. The other three sons are Eldridge and Edward, twins; and James A., residing at Capitola. His great-grandfather in the Reynolds line was a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and his maternal grandfather displayed equal valor in defending American interests in the second war with England. When David R. Reynolds was in his fourth year his parents removed to Grant County, Wisconsin, becoming pioneers of that district. Wisconsin had not then been admitted to the Union, and amid the wild scenes of frontier life our subject was reared to his eighteenth year, when the family started for California across the plains, being from May until September upon the way. They first settled near the present site of Placerville, but in the fall of 1854 came to San Joaquin County, where the father, James Reynolds, settled upon a ranch near French Camp. He entered land from the Government, and was one of the earliest residents upon what is known as the sand plains. There he remained until his death in 1867, assisting in the pioneer development of the county.

Cutler Salmon, who crossed the plains with the party of which Mr. Reynolds was a member, served in the Black Hawk War in Wisconsin and received from the U. S. Government a claim for 160 acres of land. David R. Reynolds purchased this claim from Mr. Salmon. This was at the time of the second election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency of the United States and Mr. Lincoln’s name appeared on the deed to Mr. Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds farmed this place from 1855 to 1860, then returned east via Panama to Wisconsin. There on May 11, 1862, he married Miss Isabel Harelson, a schoolmate of his boyhood. In 1864, with his bride, he crossed the plains the second time and located on his ranch where he farmed for fifty-two years before retiring and moving to Stockton. He at first owned 160 acres, but as his financial resources increased he added to this property until he owned 320 acres. In the early days grain ran about fifty bushels to the acre and Mr. Reynolds in addition raised considerable stock which he pastured on the San Joaquin River. He was a member of the Grange and the cause of education and religion received his hearty support, serving for twenty-six years as trustee of the Union school district. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are the parents of five children: Melvin E., Clyde H. and Matt C. are deceased; and the two daughters, Henrietta and Gertrude Belle. There are two grandchildren, the children of Clyde H; Gertrude Isabel and M. Clinton. Miss Henrietta Reynolds is widely known for her activity in the restoration of the East Union Cemetery near Manteca. A number of years ago she undertook the plan to restore the church and cemetery to its former beauty and she has worked hard and faithfully among the families of the pioneers and with the aid of the Native Daughters of California, the cemetery has been restored and is a monument to her efforts. A new wire fence has been built and a concrete archway constructed bearing the inscription “Union Cemetery, Memorial to the pioneers of the vicinity.” A memorial tablet on the east side of the arch gives the names and dates of the deceased pioneers, the first name being that of W. O. Lewis who came to California via Mexico in 1846. This almost forgotten burial place of the hardy pioneers now shows signs of loving care and the residents of San Joaquin County owe a lasting debt of gratitude to Miss Reynolds for her efforts in restoring this noted and historic cemetery. Miss Gertrude Belle Reynolds is an elocutionist of exceptional ability and a great favorite at Stockton where she has appeared repeatedly at concerts and entertainments. Perhaps no other of Stockton’s daughters has received as numerous and flattering press notices as has Miss Reynolds.

D. R. Reynolds is one of California’s most honored pioneers. When living at Hangtown, he became acquainted with Mr. J. M. Studebaker, in 1853. Their acquaintance grew into a lasting friendship. Later on Mr. Studebaker went back to his old home at South Bend, Indiana, and then began to build wagons and buggies on an extensive scale. Mr. Studebaker stuck with the gold camp at Hangtown for five years. He did not meet with any great success as a gold-miner, so directed his energies to making wheelbarrows and tunnel cars in a small shop at Hangtown, which was the real beginning of the great Studebaker manufacturing concern, now one of the greatest corporations in the land.

On May 11, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage at their home 745 East Sonora Street, Stockton, which was a happy event in the lives of these old and esteemed pioneers. Mr. Reynolds has a clear mind and a remarkable memory of the events of the early days, his own experience in mining at Hangtown, the depredations of bandits and the swift justice meted out by the Vigilantes. His name should be enduringly inscribed upon the records of the early settlers of San Joaquin County.¹³
Edward Reynolds From the "History Of San Joaquin County": Edward Reynolds is the youngest son of James and Martha (Ramsey) Reynolds. His greatgrandfather, in the Reynolds line, was a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and his maternal grandfather, David Ramsey, displayed equal valor in defending American interests in the War of 1812.Teh father, James Reynolds, was born in Fleming County, Ky., November 30, 1806, where he received a fair education, and in 1826 was married to Miss Martha Ramsey, who was in the same county, and was born February, 6, 1804.¹⁴

     Andrew Judson Armstrong was known in the family as Judson Armstrong.² He was born on 4 December 1844 or 6 December 1844 at Culpeper County, Virginia.^3,4 He was the son of Thomas Conway Armstrong and Sarah Ann Elizabeth Button. Andrew "Judd" Armstrong was included in the census of parents, Thomas Conway Armstrong and Sarah Ann Elizabeth Button, on 25 October 1850 at Culpeper County.⁵ He was also included in the census of his parents on 18 July 1860 at Culpeper County.¹ He began military service on 1 March 1863 at Virginia; He mustered into Company D, 4th Virginia Cavalry, Wickham's Brigade, Fitz. Lee's Division, Cavalry, Army of Northern Virginia, C.S.A.⁴ Judd was included in the census of his widowed mother Sarah Button Armstrong on 12 July 1870 at Jefferson Township, Culpeper County, Virginia; W. B. Nulls census clerk.⁶ A. J. Armstrong appeared on the census of 13 June 1880 in Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁷ Andrew Judson Armstrong married Mary Louisa "Willie" Tyree, daughter of William Allen Tyree and Susan Barksdale Penick, on 1 June 1882 at Amherst, Virginia.^8,9 Andrew married his second wife, Lillian G. Miller, daughter of R. H. Miller and Sarah Ball, in 1892 at Culpeper County, Virginia.^10,11 Andrew and Lillian appeared on the census of 7 June 1900 in Catalpa, Culpepper, Culpepper County, Virginia.¹¹ Uncle Judd and Lillian also appeared on the census of 21 April 1910 in Catalpa district, Culpeper, Virginia.¹² They also appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in Catalpa, Culpeper County, Virginia.¹³ Judd died on 27 November 1925 at Culpeper, Virginia.^8,13,14

     Louise Augusta Justine Jeanette Gomoll was also known as Auguste Gromoll. She was born on 26 December 1844 at Krojence, West Prussia.² She was the daughter of Martin Gomoll and Anna Luise Bethke.³ She was christened in the Krojenke parish on 29 December 1844.³ Augusta married Carl Wilhelm Albrecht, son of August Frederick Albrecht and Elizabeth Marie Novak, on 4 October 1863 at Krojence Parish, Flatow, Krojence, West Prussia.⁴ Augusta appeared on the census of 8 June 1900 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois; This census indicates that they (Augusta and her children) came to the United States in 1882.⁵ As of circa 1903, the address of Louise Augusta Justine Jeanette Gomoll was 6904 Marshfield Road, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.⁶ She died on 5 November 1907 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, at age 62; Cause or causes of Death: Immediate and Determining; "Nephritic Pericardity" Contributing Caues or Complication; "Carcinoma of the Liver". She was listed as having been borne in Germany and having lived in Chicago 21 Years. Her age was given as 62. Death occured about 9 am and it was certified at 11 am. Her occupation was listed as Housewife. Obituary: From the Suburbanite Economist, Chicago: "Mrs. Augusta Albrecht died at her home, 5804 Marshfield avenue, Monday, and was buried Tuesda at Mount Greenwood. Mrs. Albrecht was 63 years of age and was the mother of August Albrecht, Mrs. Hilda Hieber, Mrs. Anna Stout, Mrs. Molie Pratt, Mrs. Augusta Goelitz, John, Fred, Edith and Minnie Albrecht."^7,8 She was buried after 5 November 1907 at Mt. Greenwood Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.⁷

     Thomas Isaiah Harbour was also known as John.⁴ He Served in the Confederate Army in Company F. Baird's Regt. of the Texas Calv. CSA. Taken prisoner of war and Paroled, 24 Jul 1865 at Columbus, Texas. Information from his head stone and a photo copy of his parol papers.³ He was born on 29 December 1844 at Yalobusha County, Mississippi.^5,2,3 He was the son of Callaway Harbour and Serina Elizabeth Lassiter.³ Thomas Isaiah Harbour was included in the census of Callaway Harbour and Serina Elizabeth Lassiter on 31 August 1850 at North of the Yallobusha River, Yalobusha County, Mississippi.⁶ Isaiah listed as "John" was included in the census of his parents on 17 July 1860 at Lavaca, Lavaca County, Texas; Interestingly, Callaway is listed as Paloney and Serina is listed as a spinster.⁴ Thomas Isaiah Harbour married Martha Ann Elizabeth Richardson, daughter of William Richardson and Elizabeth (?), on 17 May 1874 at Lavaca County, Texas.^1,2 Isaiah and Martha appeared on the census of 21 June 1900 in Quanah, Hardeman County, Texas.⁷ Thomas Isaiah Harbour and Martha Ann Elizabeth Richardson were divorced before 10 April 1910 at Hardeman County, Texas; Since both Martha and Isaiah recorded themselfs as widowed they must have separated before the census date.^8,9 Isaiah appeared boarding with C.C. McKey on the census of 16 April 1910 in Justice Precinct 3, Concho County, Texas; Both martha and Isaiah list themself as widowed. Obviously, they are separated or divorced.¹⁰ Thomas Isaiah Harbour appeared on the census of 1 May 1940 in Confederate Soldiers Home, Austin, Travis County, Texas.¹¹ He died on 9 January 1943 at Texas Confed. Home, Austin, Travis County, Texas, at age 98; Burial at Quanah 10 Jan 1943.^2,3

     August Albrecht was born circa 1845 at West Preussen. He was the son of Otto Albrecht. August Albrecht married Caroline Benzel, daughter of Carl Jacob Benzel and Whilemine Lenz, on 30 December 1866 at Flatow, Krojenke, Westprussia, Poland.^1,2

     Caroline Hills Goshawk was born circa 1845 at Cambridge, England.² She was the daughter of Richard Goshawk and Mariann Hills.² Caroline was included in the census of her parents, Richard Goshawk and Mariann Hills, on 30 March 1851 at Cambridge, England.³ She was included in the census of her grandparents, Robert Hills and Catherine (?), on 7 April 1861 at Cambridge, England.² Caroline Hills Goshawk married David Evans Pratt, son of William Pratt and Mary Ann Gray, on 21 May 1878 at Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.^1,4 Caroline Hills Goshawk and David Evans Pratt appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 in 24-17 Magdalene St., Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.⁵ Caroline Hills Goshawk died before 1 April 1887 at Cambridgeshire, England.⁶

     Anna Lewis Schoolfield was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of J. C. Schoolfield and Pamela A. (?)⁴ Anna Lewis Schoolfield appeared on the census of her father and mother, J. C. and Pamela Schoolfield, of 3 August 1870 in Petersburg City.⁵ She married Francis Ryland Boston, son of Solomon Charles Boston and Mary Ann Marshall, on 27 August 1872 at Petersburg City, Virginia; Although this marriage is between Anna Le.. Schoolfield and "Frances Ryland Burton on the ancestry index card transcription, the spouse is actually Francis R. Boston. This record is from a Index card and the original record must have bee difficult to read. All of the names involved are spelled differently in other records.¹ Anna Lewis Schoolfield and Francis Ryland Boston appeared on the census of 22 June 1880 in Hampton, Elizabeth City County, Virginia.³ Anna Lewis Schoolfield died before 1886 at Virginia.⁶

     Henry B. Davis was born circa 1845 at Michigan.¹ He was the son of Emily Amelia Davidson.¹ Henry B. Davis was recorded in the census of Lewis Carlisle Davidson and Amelia Finet Davis on 23 July 1850 at Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.¹ Henry B. Davis was included in the census of Amelia (?) and Emily Amelia Davidson on 11 June 1860 at Ward 2, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan.² Henry B. Davis was included in the census of Emily Amelia Davidson and Judge Ezekiel F Davis on 12 August 1870 at Grand Rapids, Michigan.³ Herny Davis marreid Stella M. Fish on 3 October 1878 at Kent County, Michigan.⁴ Henry B. Davis and Stella M. Fitch appeared on the census of 14 June 1880 in Grand Rapids, Micihgan.⁴ Henry and Stella also appeared on the census of 4 May 1910 in South Wichita, Lincoln County, Oklahoma.⁵

     Emily Mason Burnley was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Caleb Burnley and Lucy Elizabeth Spilman.¹ Emily Mason Burnley was recorded in the census of her parents, Caleb Burnley and Lucy Elizabeth Spilman, on 18 October 1850 at Culpeper, Virginia.³ She was again recorded in the census of Caleb Burnley and Lucy Elizabeth Spilman on 21 July 1860 at Jeffersonton, Culpeper County.⁴ Emily was also recorded in the census of her parents on 19 July 1870 at Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁵ Emily married Dabney, son of Benjermin Tolson and Prudence (?), circa 1878 at Virginia.⁶ Emily Mason Burnley and Dabney/Daniel K Tolson appeared on the census of 24 June 1880 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁶ Dabney and Emily appeared on the census of 16 June 1900 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁷ They also appeared on the census of 19 April 1910 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia; Census incluses brother-in-law, Henry M. Burnley (age 72) and grandson Kennedy E. Moseley (age 5).⁸ Dabney and Emily last appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia; This census included Martin Tolson, brother-in-law and Magistrate.⁹ Emily Mason Burnley died circa 1928.¹⁰

     Dabney/Daniel K Tolson was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ He was the son of Benjermin Tolson and Prudence (?)² He appeared next door to his future wife, Emily Burnley, on the census of 13 July 1870 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.³ He married Emily , daughter of Caleb Burnley and Lucy Elizabeth Spilman, circa 1878 at Virginia.¹ Dabney/Daniel K Tolson and Emily Mason Burnley appeared on the census of 24 June 1880 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.¹ Dabney and Emily appeared on the census of 16 June 1900 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁴ They also appeared on the census of 19 April 1910 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia; Census incluses brother-in-law, Henry M. Burnley (age 72) and grandson Kennedy E. Moseley (age 5).⁵ Dabney and Emily last appeared on the census of 6 January 1920 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia; This census included Martin Tolson, brother-in-law and Magistrate.⁶

     E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson was also known as E. A. Dickenson.⁶ She was born circa 1845 at Indiana.⁴ She was the daughter of Darius C. Dickenson and Adelia (?)^5,4 E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson was born circa 1849 at Indiana.¹ She was recorded in the census of Darius C. Dickenson on 9 August 1850 at Concord, Elkhart County, Indiana.⁴ E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson married Curtis W. Ober, son of C(yrus). H(enry). Ober and Eilzabeth W. Moore, circa 1864 at Nevada.¹ E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson and Curtis W. Ober appeared on the census of 1875 in Esmeralda County, Nevada; Miner. Included male child E. Ober born in Nevada but his father born in froien contry.¹ E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson married Robert A. Thomas in 1894 at California.⁷ E. A. (Ella Adalade) Dickenson and Robert A. Thomas appeared on the census of 20 June 1900 in Big Pine, Inyo County, California.⁸

     Johann "John" H Goelitz was also known as John Galitz.³ He was also known as John Gelitz.¹ He was born circa 1845 at Hesse / Hessen, Germany.^1,3 He married Louisa "Louise" Truby, daughter of (?) Truby, circa 1862 at Prussia.¹ John and Louisa appeared on the census of 13 August 1870 in Mansfield, Cattaraugus County, New York.³ John was naturalized in October 1874 at New York.⁴ John and Lousia then migrated to Illinois where they appeared on the census of 3 June 1880 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹ Johann "John" H Goelitz married Martha Schill circa 1884 at Illinois.⁵ Johann "John" H Goelitz John was recorded on a Poll List of Registered voters. in 1892 at 4640 Ashland Ave., Chicago, Illinois.⁴ John and Martha appeared on the census of 7 June 1900 in Ward 29, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.⁵

     Daniel McCloud was born circa 1845 at Nova Scotia.¹ He married Cicelia Frances "Aunt Frank" Ober, daughter of Isaac Ober and Elizabeth Herrill, circa 1874 at California.¹ Daniel McCloud and Cicelia Frances "Aunt Frank" Ober appeared on the census of 7 June 1880 in Virginia City, Storey County, Nevada.¹

     Nancy Brilla Flanery was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of William Huston Flanery and Minerva Vansant.¹ Nancy Brilla Flanery was included in the census of William Huston Flanery and Minerva Vansant on 3 September 1850 at Morgan County, Kentucky.¹ Nancy Brilla Flanery was included in the census of Minerva Vansant on 20 July 1860 at District 1, West Liberty Post Office, Morgan County, Kentucky.³ Nancy Brilla Flanery was included in the census of Minerva Vansant on 27 June 1870 at Sandy Hook, Elliott County, Kentucky.⁴ Nancy Brilla Flanery married William Thomas Hunter on 27 September 1878.²

     Rosa Ligon was born circa 1845 at Missouri.^3,2 She was the daughter of Samuel S. Ligon and Ealinor Duncan.^1,2 Rosa Ligon married William Washington Gunter, son of Lemuel Jesse Gunter and Rebecca Williams, on 19 January 1869 at Cooke County, Texas.^1,3,4 Rosa Ligon died in 1880 at Texas.¹

     Luther E. Dwelley was born circa 1845 at Maine.¹ He was the son of Joshua Dwelley and Abigail (?)¹ Luther E. Dwelley was included in the census of his parents, Joshua and Abigail Dwelley, on 15 August 1850 at Machias Port, Washington County, Maine.² Luther was also included in the census of his parents on 14 July 1860 at East Machias, Washington County, Maine.³ He was also included in the census of Joshua and Abigail on 17 June 1870 at East Machias, Washington County, Maine; This census contained a NBattie B. Stuart attending school (a relative?).⁴ He married Sabina (?) circa 1877 at Maine.⁵ Luther E. Dwelley appeared on the census of 9 June 1880 in East Machias, Washington County, Maine; This census also included his mother, his sister (Henrie)Etta.⁵

     C Levi McKowan was born circa 1845 at Maine.² He married Hannah Aves Dwelley, daughter of Joshua Dwelley and Abigail (?), in 1865 at Maine.¹ C Levi McKowan was included in the census of an unknown person and Hannah Aves Dwelley on 17 June 1870 at East Machias, Washington County, Maine.²

     Susan Carmack was born circa 1845 at Tennessee.^1,4 She was the daughter of Jackson Carmack.³ Susan Carmack married Alexander Hugh Culton circa 1884 at Tennessee.¹ Susan Carmack was included in the census of Alexander Hugh Culton on 2 June 1900 at District 8, Bradley County, Tennessee.¹ Susan Carmack died on 28 December 1916 at Hamilton County, Tennessee.⁴

     Nancy Salsbury was born circa 1845 at Illinois.¹ She married Berryman Jackson Breeden, son of Nicholas Breeden and Ruth Nicholson, on 28 April 1861 at Fulton County, Illinois.¹ Nancy Salsbury and Berryman Jackson Breeden appeared on the census of 12 July 1870 in Woodland, Fulton County, Illinois.² Nancy Salsbury and Berryman Jackson Breeden appeared on the census of 11 June 1880 in Lynchburg, Mason County, Illinois.³

     Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin was born circa 1845 at Virginia.² She was the daughter of Col. Thomas B. Hamlin and Jane Brown.¹ Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin was included in the census of Col. Thomas B. Hamlin and Jane Brown on 27 July 1850 at Northern District, Denwiddie County, Virginia.² Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin was included in the census of Col. Thomas B. Hamlin and Jane Brown on 1 August 1860 at District 1, Dinwiddie County, Virginia.³ Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin was included in the census of Col. Thomas B. Hamlin and Jane Brown on 20 July 1870 at Namozine, Dinwiddie County, Virginia.⁴ Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin married Henry C Lovitt, son of Wilson H. C. Lovitt and Jane C. Brown, in 1873 at Virginia.^1,5 Sarah Ella "Eler" Hamlin and Henry C Lovitt appeared on the census of 9 June 1880 in Namozine, Dinwiddle County, Virginia.⁶

     Sarah E. Lack was born circa 1845 at England.¹ She married Thomas Gibbons on 19 December 1859 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.^1,3,2

     Sarah (?) was also known as M (?)^2,1 She was born circa 1845 at Arkansas.¹ She married Joseph Graham, son of Allen Graham and Juliet Hester Clark, circa 1868 at Missouri.² Sarah (?) and Joseph Graham appeared on the census of 22 July 1870 in Westralia, Montcomery County, Kansas.² Sarah (?) and Joseph Graham appeared on the census of 2 June 1880 in Parker, Montgomery County, Kansas.¹

     Margaret A Henderson was born circa 1845 at Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Alexander Henderson and Jane E. (?)^1,2 Margaret A Henderson married Marshall Butler circa 1870.¹

     Leteti I Purdy Leteti's sir name obtained by her listing as sister ot Jonathan Purdy on the 1875 New York State Census. How ever, the 1850 U.S. Census listes Jonathan and Harriet Purdy as her parents.² She was born circa 1845 at New York.¹ She was the daughter of Jonathan Purdy and Harriett (?)³ Leteti I Purdy was included in the census of her fatner and mother, Jonathan Purdy and Harriett (?), on 3 October 1850 at Jasper, Steuben County, New York.³ Leteti I Purdy married William McFarland, son of O. L. McFarland and Mary A. (?), circa 1861.⁴ Leteti I Purdy and William McFarland appeared on the census of 1 July 1870 in Troupsbrugh, Steuben County, New York.⁴ Leteti I Purdy married Warren M Williams before 1880 at New York.¹ Letitcia was included in the census of her parents on 16 July 1960 at Jasper, New York.⁵

     Sally Thomas Yancey was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Benjamin Mitchell Yancey and Catherine Jane Banks.¹ Sally Thomas Yancey was included in the census of Benjamin Mitchell Yancey and Catherine Jane Banks on 15 July 1860 at Culpeper County, Virginia.³ Sally Thomas Yancey was included in the census of Benjamin Mitchell Yancey on 5 August 1870 at Catlapa, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁴ Sallie was included in the census of her widowed father on 2 June 1880 at Catalpa, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁵ Sallie married her brother-in-law John Payne after 1881 at Culpeper County, Virginia.^2,6,5 Sally Thomas Yancey and John William Payne appeared on the census of 11 June 1900 in Jefferson, Culpeper County, Virginia.⁷

     George Sands was born circa 1845 at Leak, Lincolnshire, England.¹ He married Rebecca Brough circa 1865 at Lincolnshire, England.¹ George and Rebacca Sands appeared on the census of 2 April 1871 in Leake, Lincolnshire, England.¹ George and Rebecca appeared on the census of 3 April 1881 in Leake, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.² George appeared on the census of 5 April 1891 in Leake, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.³ George Sands and Rebecca Brough appeared on the census of 21 March 1901 in Leake, Boston, Lincolnshire, England.⁴ George Sands died before 1911.¹

     Rev Joshua Hunter was born circa 1845 at Virginia.² He was the son of Robert Hunter and Pauline Slaughter.¹ Rev Joshua Hunter appeared on the census of 10 January 1920 in Ashland, Hanover County, Virginia.²

     Julia (?) was born circa 1845 at Illinois.¹ She married Lewis Stewart circa 1861 at Missouri.¹ Julia (?) was included in the census of Lewis Stewart on 4 June 1880 at Blue, Jackson County, Missouri.¹

     Andora (?) was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ She married Jesse Curtis, son of (?) Curtis and Susan (?), before 1864 at Virginia.¹ Andora (?) and Jesse Curtis appeared next door to brother John F. on the census of 14 June 1880 in Stevensburg, Culpeper County, Virginia.¹

     Louis Kroger married Francie A. (?)¹ Louis Kroger was born circa 1845 at Missouri.¹ He and Francie A. (?) appeared on the census of 2 May 1910 in Minneapolis, Ottawa County, Kansas.¹

     James W Withrow was born circa 1845 at Virginia.¹ He was the son of Samuel Withrow and Susan Skaggs.¹ James W Withrow married Elizabeth (?) circa 1850 at Virginia.² James W Withrow was included in the census of Samuel Withrow and Susan Skaggs on 31 July 1850 at District 14, Fayette County, Virginia.¹ James W Withrow and Elizabeth (?) appeared on the census of 3 July 1860 in Mountain Cove P.O., Fayette County, Virginia.² James W Withrow was included in the census of Samuel Withrow and Susan Skaggs on 5 July 1860 at District 3, Fayette County, Virginia.³ James W Withrow was included in the census of Samuel Withrow and Susan Skaggs on 21 July 1870 at Mountain Cove, Fayette County, West Virginia.⁴

     Nathan Robert "Bob" Mitchell was born circa 1845 at Missouri.³ He married Mary J Peterman, daughter of John Ricks Peterman and Eliza Jane Reynolds, on 18 February 1866 at San Joaquin County, California.¹ Nathan Robert "Bob" Mitchell and Mary J Peterman appeared on the census of 25 June 1880 in Tulare, San Joaquin County, California.³ Nathan Robert "Bob" Mitchell died circa 1882 at Tracy, San Joaquin County, California.⁴

     Mary Elizabeth Ayers was also known as Mary E Hyes.¹ She was also known as Mary Elizabeth Epr/Erp.^2,3 She was born circa 1845 at Michigan.³ She married August Law before 1863 at Wisconsin.³ Mary Elizabeth Ayers and August Law appeared on the census of 10 June 1880 in Glen Haven, Grant County, Wisconsin.³

     Paicent Wells was also known as Patience.² She was born circa 1845 at Kentucky.² She was the daughter of Polly (?)¹ Paicent Wells married McCager Napier circa 1865 at Kentucky.¹ Paicent Wells and McCager Napier appeared on the census of 2 August 1870 in Precinct No. 3, Wolfe County, Kentucky.³ Paicent Wells and McCager Napier appeared on the census of between 5 June 1880 and 6 June 1880 in Precnict 4, Wolfe County, Kentucky; This census included mother-in-law, Polly Wells, born circa 1813 in Kentucky.¹ Paicent Wells was included in the census of Frank Benjamin Beck and Mary "Polly" Napier on 28 April 1910 at Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon; This census included Mother-in-law Patience Napier, age 65, born in Kentucky.²

     Henrietta T (?) was born circa 1845 at Germany.¹ She immigrated from Germany in 1851 to the United States.¹ She married August M Harra circa 1865.¹ Henrietta T (?) and August M Harra appeared on the census of 9 August 1900 in Buckner Village, Ft. Osage, Jackson County, Missouri.¹

     Almelia "Mena" "Minnia" Lambert was born circa 1845 at Wurtemburg, Germany.¹ She was the daughter of Joseph Lambert and Sophena (?)⁴ Almelia "Mena" "Minnia" Lambert appeared on the census of her parents, Joseph and Sophina Lambert, of 27 June 1860 in Dubuque, Dubuque County, Iowa.⁴ She married Ferdinand Reichman on 12 November 1862 at Dubuque County, Iowa.^1,5 Almelia "Mena" "Minnia" Lambert and Ferdinand Reichman appeared on the census of 21 June 1870 in Manchester, Delaware County, Iowa.² Almelia "Mena" "Minnia" Lambert and Ferdinand Reichman appeared on the census of 13 June 1880 in Le Mars, Plymouth County, Iowa.¹

     Robert Hurst was born circa 1845 at Whinlaton, Durham County, England.¹ He was the son of Andrew Liddle Hurst and Margaret Vallans.¹