Father | Jared Loder (b. 15 August 1779, d. 23 June 1867) |
Mother | Nancy Green (b. 18 September 1782) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 7 April 1818 | Amy Dickinson Loder was born on 7 April 1818 in South Salem, Westchester County, New York.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Jared Loder (b. 15 August 1779, d. 23 June 1867) |
Mother | Nancy Green (b. 18 September 1782) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 23 December 1820 | Moses Jarvis Loder was born on 23 December 1820 in South Salem, Westchester County, New York.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Jared Loder (b. 15 August 1779, d. 23 June 1867) |
Mother | Nancy Green (b. 18 September 1782) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 26 March 1825 | Noah Loder was born on 26 March 1825 in South Salem, Westchester County, New York.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Jared Loder (b. 15 August 1779, d. 23 June 1867) |
Mother | Nancy Green (b. 18 September 1782) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 6 October 1827 | Cyrus Wright Loder was born on 6 October 1827 in South Salem, Westchester County, New York.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Jonah Holly (b. 26 November 1767, d. 27 January 1844) |
Mother | Lydia Banks (b. 15 May 1773, d. 17 September 1859) |
Birth | 7 February 1788 | Andrew Holly was born on 7 February 1788.1 |
Baptism | 13 April 1788 | He was baptized on 13 April 1788 in Bedford, Westchester County, New York. "Baptized at Stanwich."1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Charles H. Holly (b. 31 July 1826, d. 16 July 1907) |
Mother | Sarah E. Searles (b. 1830) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 23 March 1857 | Wilbur Mason Holly was born on 23 March 1857 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Charles H. Holly (b. 31 July 1826, d. 16 July 1907) |
Mother | Sarah E. Searles (b. 1830) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 1859 | Oakley Holly was born in 1859 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Charles H. Holly (b. 31 July 1826, d. 16 July 1907) |
Mother | Sarah E. Searles (b. 1830) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 17 June 1862 | Elmer Ellsworth Holly was born on 17 June 1862 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Charles H. Holly (b. 31 July 1826, d. 16 July 1907) |
Mother | Sarah E. Searles (b. 1830) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | February 1864 | Melville Holly was born in February 1864 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Charles H. Holly (b. 31 July 1826, d. 16 July 1907) |
Mother | Sarah E. Searles (b. 1830) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | October 1876 | Genevieve Holly was born in October 1876 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Birth | 14 May 1845 | Harriet E. Waterbury was born on 14 May 1845 in Connecticut.1 |
Marriage | 1891 | Charles H. Holly and she were married in 18911 |
Death | 27 June 1943 | She died on 27 June 1943 in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut,2 |
Burial | She was buried at Long Ridge Union Cemetery, Erskine Rd near Long Ridge Rd, in Stamford, Fairfield County, Connecticut.2 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Gerard Crane (b. 11 March 1815, d. 16 December 1880) |
Mother | Sarah Ellen Roberts (b. 13 June 1823, d. 8 February 1915) |
Birth | 6 September 1841 | Roxana Ellen Crane was born on 6 September 1841.1 |
Marriage | 1861 | Byron A. Barlow and she were married in 18611 |
Death | 21 August 1918 | She died on 21 August 1918 in Jamestown, Chautauqua County, New York, Death certificate # 463601 |
Obituary | 24 August 1918 | 24 August 1918, Jamestown, Chautauqua County, New York, Jamestown Daily Journal Obituary: See attached funeral notice. |
Last Edited | 7 September 2017 |
Father | Gerard Crane (b. 11 March 1815, d. 16 December 1880) |
Mother | Sarah Ellen Roberts (b. 13 June 1823, d. 8 February 1915) |
Birth | 1855 | Sarah Janet Crane was born in 1855.1 |
Death | 1868 | She died in 18681 |
Last Edited | 6 September 2017 |
Birth | 1835 | Byron A. Barlow was born in 1835 in New York.1 |
Marriage | 1861 | He and Roxana Ellen Crane were married in 18611 |
Census | 4 July 1870 | He appeared in the census 4 July 1870 at Jamestown in Ellicott, Chautauqua County, New York. Byron is listed as: age 35, lawyer, value of real estate $1500, personal estate $400, born in New York. With Roxana, age 28, keeping house, born in Wisconsin; Belle, age 8 at school, born in Wisconsin; Edith age 5, born in Pa.; and Byron A. 11 months (June) born in Pa. Also in household, Augusta Nelson, age 13, Domestic Servant, born in Sweden, attended school within the year.2 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Richard Henry Pratt (b. 6 December 1840, d. 15 March 1924) |
Mother | Anna Laura Mason (b. 12 February 1844, d. 7 August 1927) |
Daughter | Anna Laura Stevick (b. 12 February 1890) |
Daughter | Mary Ellen Stevick+ (b. 1 February 1892, d. 18 April 1981) |
Daughter | Nana Stevick+ (b. 4 February 1894) |
Son | Guy LeRoy Stevick, Jr.+ (b. 20 August 1895, d. 25 December 1952) |
Son | Theron Pratt Stevick (b. 2 September 1897, d. 18 June 1949) |
Daughter | Marion Dorothy Stevick (b. 28 April 1899) |
Son | Gerald Champney Stevick (b. 31 March 1901) |
Daughter | Richenda Henrietta Stevick (b. 14 June 1903) |
Son | Mason David Stevick (b. 6 January 1906, d. 13 January 1943) |
Son | Donald Justin Stevick+ (b. 26 February 1908, d. 9 April 1985) |
Birth | 2 October 1868 | Marion Cora Pratt was born on 2 October 1868 in Fort Arbuckle, Indian Territory, Oklahoma.1 |
Census | 17 June 1880 | She appeared in the household of Richard Henry Pratt in the census 17 June 1880 at Indian School at Carlisle Barracks in North Middleton Twp, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Richard is listed as |
Marriage | 16 April 1889 | Guy LeRoy Stevick and she were married on 16 April 1889 |
Photo Family Group | 1922 | In 1922, in La Jolla, California. |
Census | 1940 | She appeared in the household of Guy LeRoy Stevick in the census 1940 at 417 Alameda de las Pulgas in Atherton, San Mateo County, California. Guy is listed as |
Newspaper Mention | 13 June 1946 | She was mentioned in a newspaper report about Nana Laura Pratt when 13 June 1946 edition of the Carlisle Sentinel, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, reported2 |
Death | 15 October 1952 | Marion Cora Pratt died on 15 October 1952 in Atherton, San Mateo County, California, |
Obituary | 4 November 1952 | 4 November 1952, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Shippensburg News-Chronicle Obituary:. Mrs. Marion Pratt Stevick, wife of Guy LeRoy Stevick, Atherton, Calif., died on Oct 15. She was the daughter of the General Pratt, founder and first superintendent of the old Carlisle Indian school. She was born in 18 68 at Fort Arbuckle, Okla., while her father was stationed there. She is survived by her husband, Guy LeRoy Stevick, a native of Newburg; eight children, 13 grand children and two great-grandchildren. |
Last Edited | 7 August 2018 |
Father | Richard Henry Pratt (b. 6 December 1840, d. 15 March 1924) |
Mother | Anna Laura Mason (b. 12 February 1844, d. 7 August 1927) |
Son | Richard Pratt Hawkins (b. 23 February 1904, d. 7 January 1997) |
Daughter | Margaret Hawkins (b. September 1906, d. 1996) |
Daughter | Nancy Clara Hawkins (b. 1907, d. 28 October 1928) |
Son | Edgar Marvin Hawkins, Jr.+ (b. 1908, d. 26 November 1987) |
Birth | 27 July 1871 | Nana Laura Pratt was born on 27 July 1871 in Fort Sill, Indian Territory, Oklahoma.1 |
Census | 17 June 1880 | She appeared in the household of Richard Henry Pratt in the census 17 June 1880 at Indian School at Carlisle Barracks in North Middleton Twp, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Richard is listed as |
Census | 1 June 1900 | She appeared in the household of Richard Henry Pratt in the census 1 June 1900 at Indian Industrial School in North Middleton Twp, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Richard is listed as |
Newspaper Mention | 7 October 1902 | She was mentioned in a newspaper report about Edgar Marvin Hawkins when 7 October 1902 edition of the The Sentinel, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, reported2 |
Marriage | 9 October 1902 | Edgar Marvin Hawkins and she were married on 9 October 1902 in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, |
Letter | 1903 | |
Newspaper Mention | 16 March 1906 | The 16 March 1906 edition of the Harrisburg Courier, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, reported Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins will entertain at luncheon on Friday at her home, Cottage Hill, Steelton, in honor of Miss Maria Haldeman Chamberlain, whose engagement to Robert Moffit has been announced.3 |
Newspaper Mention | 21 April 1906 | The 21 April 1906 edition of the Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, reported Hill Club of Steelton Meets The April meeting of the Hill Club, of Steelton, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Criswell, 408 Spruce street. Two papers were read, one on "American Authors," by Mrs. Lewis E. Johnston, and another on "American Sculptors," by Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins. Both the papers were most interesting. After the business meeting tea was served by the hostess.4 |
Newspaper Mention | 1 December 1907 | The 1 December 1907 edition of the Harrisburg Courier, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, reported The "Hill Club" will meet Friday evening, December 6th, at the home of Mrs. Elmore DeWitt, 348 Spruce street. "Aaska" will be the topic for discussion and papers will be read by Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins and Mrs. Mason D. Pratt. I suspect "Aaska" was a typo for "Alaska." |
Witness | 1908 | She moved with Edgar Marvin Hawkins in 1908 in Rochester, Monroe County, New York. |
Family Note | 1 December 1920 | Date: 1 December 1920Place: Rochester, Monroe County, New York, The Buffalo Commercial, in its Rochester Society column, wrote "General and Mrs. R.H. Pratt, of Washington, who have been passing some time with their daughter, Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins, have gone to spend the winter in Southern California." |
Newspaper Mention | 19 August 1935 | The 19 August 1935 edition of the Carlisle Sentinel, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, reported on the donation by Nana Pratt Hawkins of a valuable collection of photographs and mementos of the old Carlisle Indian School, to the Indian Room of Hamilton Library (the research library of the Cumberland County Historical Society). See attached article for details.5 |
Newspaper Mention | 9 December 1935 | The 9 December 1935 edition of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, Monroe County, New York, reported "Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins of Highland Avenue returned Saturday from Richmond, Va., where she had been the guest of her son, Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. Mrs. Hawkins also spent some time in Washington before returning to town." |
Newspaper Mention | 16 March 1943 | The 16 March 1943 edition of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester, Monroe County, New York, reported "Mrs. Edgar M. Hawkins, Highland Avenue, has returned from Hingham, Mass., where she was the guest of her son, Richard P. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins."6 |
Newspaper Mention | 13 June 1946 | The 13 June 1946 edition of the Carlisle Sentinel, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, reported on a visit by Nana, her sister Marian Stevick, and Guy Stevick, to Carlisle, on the occasion of the 173rd commencement at Dickinson College, from which Guy had graduated in 1885. See photo attached.5 |
Death | 5 December 1957 | She died on 5 December 1957 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, |
Obituary | 8 December 1957 | 8 December 1957, Rochester, Monroe County, New York, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Obituary:. HAWKINS: In Hingham, formerly of Rochester, N.Y., Dec 5, Nana (Pratt) wife of Edgar M. Hawkins of 14 Stobbard Rd., Hingham, Mass, in her 87th year, mother of Mrs. S. Clark Seelye, Richard P. Hawkins of Hingham and Edgar M. Hawkins, Jr. of Cold Water, Mich, and 6 grandchildren. Private memorial services. Please omit flowers. Gifts may be made in her memory to the New England Center Hospital, Boston.6 |
Last Edited | 11 October 2021 |
Father | Richard Henry Pratt (b. 6 December 1840, d. 15 March 1924) |
Mother | Anna Laura Mason (b. 12 February 1844, d. 7 August 1927) |
Daughter | Ellenor Richenda McCombs+ (b. 23 January 1908, d. 11 December 1995) |
Son | Dr. Robert Pratt McCombs+ (b. 13 December 1909, d. 14 February 1991) |
Birth | 25 August 1882 | Richenda Henrietta Pratt was born on 25 August 1882 at Carlisle Indian School in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.1 |
Census | 1 June 1900 | She appeared in the household of Richard Henry Pratt in the census 1 June 1900 at Indian Industrial School in North Middleton Twp, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Richard is listed as |
Witness | 28 August 1906 | She was mentioned in the wedding announcement of Dr. Robert Shelmerdine McCombs, Jr., on 28 August 1906. |
Marriage | 6 September 1906 | Dr. Robert Shelmerdine McCombs, Jr., and she were married on 6 September 1906 at Second Presbyterian Church in Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, See attached newspaper article for details. The maid of honor, Alberta G. Dow, was the daughter of the sister of Levant L. Mason's wife, Eunice Stevens. Eunice's sister, Lucy, married Albert Dow, Jr. and Alberta was their daughter. She married a Goodwill. |
Death | 23 October 1915 | She died on 23 October 1915 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania,2 |
Burial | 25 October 1915 | She was buried on 25 October 1915 at Mount Moriah Cemetery in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.3 |
Obituary | 25 October 1915 | 25 October 1915, Carlisle, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, The Sentinel Obituary:. Mrs. Richenda Henrietta McCombs, wife of Dr. Robert S. McCombs died at her home in Philadelphia Saturday afternoon at four o'clock of penumonia, aged about 33 years. Mrs. McCombs will be better remembered in Carlisle as Miss Richenda Pratt, youngest daughter of General and Mrs. R. H. Pratt, formerly of Carlisle Indian school. Mrs. McCombs was wedded in Carlisle, some years ago, to Dr. McCombs. She was a most amiable young woman and was most highly esteemed here by a large circle of friends. She was prominent in the younger social set here and a member of the Second Presbyterian church. Besides the husband, who is a practicing physician of Philadelphia, she is survived by two children, a brother, Mason D. Pratt, of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Hawkins of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Guy Leroy Stevick of California. The funeral took place this afternoon at three o'clock from her late home at 213 South 46th St., Philadelphia. Interment was private. |
Last Edited | 30 May 2019 |
Daughter | Behri Pratt (b. 10 November 1921, d. 19 August 2004) |
Birth | 14 April 1899 | Marjorie Marsh was born on 14 April 1899. |
Marriage | 1 June 1920 | Richard Henry Pratt, II, and she were married on 1 June 19201 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | Richard Henry Pratt, II (b. 2 December 1891, d. August 1973) |
Mother | Marjorie Marsh (b. 14 April 1899) |
ChildParent1,1 | ||
Birth | 10 November 1921 | Behri Pratt was born on 10 November 1921.1 |
Death | 19 August 2004 | She died on 19 August 2004 in Stonington, New London County, Connecticut,1 |
Obituary | 22 August 2004 | 22 August 2004, Obituary:. KNAUTH--Behri Pratt, 82, of Stonington, CT died peacefully at Fairview Manor on August 19, 2004. She was born in New York City, November 10, 1921, the daughter of Richard Pratt and Marjorie Marsh. She was graduated from Julia Richmond High School in 1939, where she excelled in the arts. She went on to study art at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Art Students League. After working as First Piece Inspector at Sperry Gyroscope in 1943, she began a career in magazine design with Seventeen, Junior Bazaar, Engineering News Record and Life Magazine. It was there that she met her husband Percy. In the coming years she kept busy doing freelance work while raising a family in NYC. In 1966 the family moved to Paris where Percy served as Foreign Editor for Time-Life. It was during this time that she learned French cuisine and studied under Simone Beck. In 1970 they moved to Stonington, CT where she continued to explore her passion for cooking, teaching and for a time, running the Club 145 in Stonington. In 1975 she joined the staff at Mystic Seaport Museum and returned to publication design, retiring in 1980. Throughout her life she shared her passion of the arts and music with all around her. She was predeceased by her husband Percy, in 1995, and her brother Timothy Ashe. She is survived by her sons Timothy Pratt Knauth of Stonington, Geoffrey Stanton Knauth of Williamsport, PA and her daughter Elisabeth Anne Knauth of Mystic, CT, four stepsons, Peter Gries Knauth of Kilmarnik, VA, Phillip Whitman Knauth of Hong Kong, Allan Roediger Knauth of Munster, Germany and Steven Alexander Knauth of Ivoryton, CT, her brother Thane Ashe and sister Maedra Kellam. She had three grandchildren, Mary Wright of Mystic, CT and Alexander and William Knauth of Williamsport, PA. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Donations in her memory may be made to the VNA of Southeastern Connecticut, 403 North Frontage Road, Waterford, CT 06385-4349. For information: Mystic Funeral Home, Route 1, Mystic. |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Birth | 1897 | Dorothy Michaels was born in 1897.1 |
Marriage | before 1940 | Richard Henry Pratt, II, and she were married before 19401 |
Death | 26 September 1962 | She died on 26 September 1962 in Tinicum, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, |
Newspaper Mention | 28 September 1962 | The 28 September 1962 edition of the Morning Call, Allentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, reported See attached notice on her death. |
Last Edited | 2 April 2024 |
Father | Rev. Elijah Herrick (b. 22 July 1760, d. 26 September 1847) |
Mother | Rhoda Cissen (b. 31 November 1761, d. 6 March 1840) |
Son | William Diddy Herrick+ (b. 29 October 1808, d. 6 February 1869) |
Son | Elijah Herrick (b. 12 December 1809, d. 31 July 1891) |
Daughter | Rhoda M. Herrick (b. 23 August 1811, d. 23 March 1888) |
Son | Morris S. Herrick (b. 15 June 1813) |
Son | John Herrick (b. 16 September 1814) |
Daughter | Mary Herrick+ (b. 20 September 1816, d. about April 1898) |
Son | Calvin Herrick (b. 18 January 1819, d. 14 August 1897) |
Son | Wilson P. Herrick (b. 13 November 1820, d. 30 May 1871) |
Daughter | Amanda L. Herrick (b. 19 August 1823, d. 29 August 1824) |
Daughter | Happalona Herrick (b. 27 August 1825, d. 29 August 1825) |
Daughter | Hannah Jane Herrick+ (b. 6 March 1827, d. 2 August 1900) |
Daughter | Sarah Herrick (b. 1 August 1829, d. 30 March 1831) |
Son | Luther Herrick (b. 4 November 1831, d. 1 January 1916) |
Daughter | Emeline Herrick (b. 28 May 1834, d. 1 September 1834) |
Daughter | Sarah Ellen Herrick (b. 17 August 1835, d. after 1896) |
Daughter | Lydia Ann Cleveland Herrick (b. 22 March 1838, d. after 1896) |
Daughter | Ann Elizabeth Herrick (b. 3 August 1840, d. after 1896) |
Son | Albert O. Herrick (b. 10 June 1843) |
Daughter | Catherine A. Herrick+ (b. 7 May 1846) |
Birth | 3 May 1787 | James S. Herrick was born on 3 May 1787 in New York.1 |
Marriage | 9 June 1807 | He and Jane Diddy were married on 9 June 18072,3 |
Marriage | 5 November 1815 | He and Martha "Patty" Sharpsteen were married on 5 November 1815 in New York2 |
Relocation | 1823 | In 1823, James S. Herrick moved to Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio. from New York state. [HK: Unverified information from an online discussion group: ". His occupation was that of a blacksmith and the family moved around a lot. I found him in Allegany, Ontario & Livingston Cos. in NY, as well as Wood Co., Ohio where he settled briefly in Maumee & Waterville beginning in 1822. Some of his children stayed in Ohio when James went back to NY and they started a branch of the Herrick family in the area." It is interesting that on the 1900 and 1910 censuses for R. H. Pratt, Mary's birthplace is listed as Ohio. Also in the 1870 census, her son Seth's birthplace is listed as Ohio. The later two references to Ohio may have been due to the fact that she lived near her brothers in Ohio in her older years.]4 |
Probate Record | 8 March 1826 | James was listed in probate records on 8 March 1826 in Wood County, Ohio, as follows: as Bondsman, with Guy Nearing, for John Eastman, Dec. Administrators docket, vols. A-B 1821-1852 Administrators docket, vols. l-2 1852-1885 Guardian docket, vol. 1 1852-1879 DGS 008/704592. familysearch records for Wood County. |
Census | 1830 | He appeared in the census 1830 in Charleston, Montgomery County, New York. James is listed as: James S. Herrick 1 male 5-10 [Wilson] 1 male 10-15 [Calvin] 1 male 15-20 [John or Morris] 1 male 40-50 [James 43] 2 females under 5 [Hannah and Sarah] 1 female 20-30 [Martha Patty] Mary Herrick is not in this household. As of 1830, ages of James' children: William D. 22: not at home Elijah 21: not at home Rhoda 19: not at home Morris 17 John 16 Mary 14: [Not at home] Calvin 11 Wilson 10 Hannah Jane 3 Sarah 1 Not born yet, Luther Emeline, Sarah Ellen, Lydia, Ann, Albert, Catherine! |
Census | 1840 | He appeared in the census 1840 in Rushford, Allegany County, New York. James is listed as: J.S. Herrick, 1 male 5-9, 1 male 50-60, 2 females under 5, 1 female 10-14, 1 female 40-50. Neighbors, Wm. Thomas, S. Wiley, R. Moore, C. Richardson, V. Kelley. Most likely these are Luther, James, Sarah Ellen and Lydia, Hannah, and Martha. Mary and Richard are not living with them.5 |
Residence | 1846 | As of 1846 James lived in Rushford, Allegany County, New York, In the 1846 edition of the Herrick Genealogy, p. 20., James' listing is: Rushford, Allegany Co., five sons, four daughters. However, by the 1850 census he is in Michigan, and his daughter Catharine, who was born in May, 1846, is listed as born in Michigan, so he must have moved early in 1846. The Library of Congress landowners map of Allegany County is dated 1856, so James had already moved to Michigan by the date of this map, but the map is very useful.6 |
Census | 8 August 1850 | He appeared in the census 8 August 1850 in Washington, Macomb County, Michigan. James is listed as: Listed as James G. (age 63, Blacksmith, born in New York) with Martha (50, born in New York), Luther (19, Farmer, born in New York, married within the year), Lucy (21, born in Vt -- this must be Luther's wife), Sarah E. (15, born in NY, attending school), Ann L. (12, born NY, attending school -- this must be Lydia Ann), Ann E. (10, born in NY, attending school), Albert O. (9, born in NY, attending school), Catharine (4, born in Michigan), LeRoy (4 months, born in Michigan -- must be Luther's first), and Polly Sharpsteen (70, born in NY -- this is the mother of James' second wife Martha).7 |
Death | 22 February 1857 | He died on 22 February 1857 in Columbus, St. Clair County, Michigan,8 |
Burial | 24 February 1857 | He was buried on 24 February 1857 at Kittridge Cemetery in Columbus, St. Clair County, Michigan. |
Last Edited | 28 January 2024 |
Father | Peter Sharpsteen (b. 9 September 1771, d. 16 September 1845) |
Mother | Polly Smith (b. 9 March 1781, d. 27 August 1850) |
Daughter | Mary Herrick+ (b. 20 September 1816, d. about April 1898) |
Son | Calvin Herrick (b. 18 January 1819, d. 14 August 1897) |
Son | Wilson P. Herrick (b. 13 November 1820, d. 30 May 1871) |
Daughter | Amanda L. Herrick (b. 19 August 1823, d. 29 August 1824) |
Daughter | Happalona Herrick (b. 27 August 1825, d. 29 August 1825) |
Daughter | Hannah Jane Herrick+ (b. 6 March 1827, d. 2 August 1900) |
Daughter | Sarah Herrick (b. 1 August 1829, d. 30 March 1831) |
Son | Luther Herrick (b. 4 November 1831, d. 1 January 1916) |
Daughter | Emeline Herrick (b. 28 May 1834, d. 1 September 1834) |
Daughter | Sarah Ellen Herrick (b. 17 August 1835, d. after 1896) |
Daughter | Lydia Ann Cleveland Herrick (b. 22 March 1838, d. after 1896) |
Daughter | Ann Elizabeth Herrick (b. 3 August 1840, d. after 1896) |
Son | Albert O. Herrick (b. 10 June 1843) |
Daughter | Catherine A. Herrick+ (b. 7 May 1846) |
Birth | 12 November 1799 | Martha "Patty" Sharpsteen was born on 12 November 1799. |
Marriage | 5 November 1815 | James S. Herrick and she were married on 5 November 1815 in New York1 |
Death | 19 February 1861 | She died on 19 February 1861 in Columbus, St. Clair County, Michigan,2 |
Burial | 21 February 1861 | She was buried on 21 February 1861 at Kittridge Cemetery in Columbus, St. Clair County, Michigan. Stone inscribed "Martha, Wife of J. S. Herrick, Died Feb. 19, 1861, Aged 61 Yrs 2 Mo. & 7 D's." (It might say 2 days.)2 |
Last Edited | 24 October 2018 |
Son | William Diddy Herrick+ (b. 29 October 1808, d. 6 February 1869) |
Son | Elijah Herrick (b. 12 December 1809, d. 31 July 1891) |
Daughter | Rhoda M. Herrick (b. 23 August 1811, d. 23 March 1888) |
Son | Morris S. Herrick (b. 15 June 1813) |
Son | John Herrick (b. 16 September 1814) |
Marriage | 9 June 1807 | James S. Herrick and Jane Diddy were married on 9 June 18071,2 |
Death | between 1814 and 1815 | She died between 1814 and 18152,1 |
Last Edited | 22 December 2016 |
Father | James S. Herrick (b. 3 May 1787, d. 22 February 1857) |
Mother | Jane Diddy (d. between 1814 and 1815) |
Daughter | Amanda Herrick (b. 1 January 1838, d. 27 May 1920) |
Daughter | Amarilla Herrick |
Birth | 29 October 1808 | William Diddy Herrick was born on 29 October 1808 in New York.1 |
Marriage | 27 December 1832 | He and Amarilla Barnes were married on 27 December 1832 in Wood County, Ohio, by. H. Conant, J. Peace, recorded by Jno. Webb, Clk. P. T.2 |
Property Record | 22 June 1835 | William was involved in a property transaction on 22 June 1835 in Lucas County, Ohio. recorded in Vol 1, page 34 of the Deed Books: Grantor: Wm Herrick & wife Grantee: R. A. Forsyth Range 9N, Town 8, Section 33 Kind of Conveyance: W Description: E 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Sec 33 Fractional Town 8 N.R. 0 E. Contg 80 a more or less |
Census | 1840 | He appeared in the census 1840 in Wing, Lucas County, Ohio. William is listed as: William D. Herrick 1 male 30-40 2 females under 5 1 female 5 - 10 1 female 20-30 Neighbors Marsh, Curtiss, Eldridge, Fairchild |
Marriage | about 1845 | He and Laura Barnes were married about 1845 in Swanton, Lucas County, Ohio, Laura was the sister of William's first wife.2 |
Census | 1850 | He appeared in the census 1850 in Wing, Lucas County, Ohio. William is listed as: Wm D. Herrick (age 42, Tavern Keeper, $3,000 real estate, b. N.Y.) Laura (age 33, b. N.Y.) Caroline Wing (age 17, b. Ohio) Amanda Herrick (age 13, b. Ohio) Amerilla Herrick (age 10, b. Ohio) James Lonsley (age 59, laborer, b. Ct) Andrew Wyers or Myers (age 25, Laborer, b. Germany) Henry Pratt (age 9, b. N.Y.) Could this possibly be Richard Henry Pratt, who went by Henry -- perhaps Mary sent him to her brother for a time? This census was enumerated on 20 September 1850. |
Census | 4 June 1860 | He appeared in the census 4 June 1860 in Swanton, Lucas County, Ohio. William is listed as: Listed as W.D. Herrick (52, Landlord, Real estate of $8000, personal estate of $750, born in NY), Laura I. (42, born in NY), Mary (5, born in Ohio), the 2nd wife of William's father and 12 boarders including a Cooper, Clerk, Laborer, Blacksmith, & Tanner. Next door to his younger brother Calvin, Merchant. |
Death | 6 February 1869 | He died on 6 February 1869 in Swanton, Lucas County, Ohio,2 |
Will Abstract | 10 February 1869 | William's will recorded on 10 February 1869 in Swanton, Lucas County, Ohio, mentioned. Wife Laura I. Herrick, daughters Mrs. Amarila Wales, Mrs. Amanda Allen, Mary Smith, "the little girl who has lived with me many years." Executors: Darius Mills of Ottokee, Fulton County, Ohio and Octavius Waters of Delta, Fulton County, Ohio. Witnesses: John Coder, A.S. Howard. |
Biography | 1888 | In 1888: Wm. D. Herrick came to Swanton in 1834; first settled on the West half of Southeast quarter of Section 6 ; and afterwards on the North half of Southwest quarter of Section 7, where he erected and kept a public house the most of the time until 1869. His first wife died before 1840, and he was remarried within a short time. For a few years he worked at the trade of a Blacksmith, a part of the time. Later he manufactured barrels. About 1860 he purchased a stock of goods and kept a country store. In many respects he was a genial and accommodating neighbor. By his first wife he had two daughters. The elder (Amanda) was married with Frederick S. Allen, who died in 1863, from the effects of a fall, caused by the giving way of a scaffolding used in erecting an Elevator building in Toledo. The younger daughter (Armarilla) was married with A. B. Wales. Both now reside in Toledo. W. D. Herrick died in February, 1869. His wife (Laura) died in March, 1888.3 |
Biography | 1910 | In 1910: "In the spring of 1834 Chandler L. Wing built a log house on the west bank of Swan creek, on the southeast quarter of section 7, which was the first dwelling in the township....Within a year after he settled on Swan creek, he was followed by Huntington Larabee, William D. Herrick, David Mills, Philo B. Scott, William J. Ketcham, David Clute, Edward and Harvey S. Flint and a few others, who began the work of reclaiming the land from the wilderness.... William D. Herrick came to the township in 1834 and settled on the west half of the southeast quarter of section 6, and later removed to the north half of the southwest quarter of section 7, where he kept a public house for many years. He also worked at the blacksmith's trade and manufactured barrels. About 1860 he opened a country store. He served for eleven years as trustee of the township, being elected to that office first in 1838, and the last time in 1865. In the fall of 1864, he was one of the members of the committee to solicit aid for the families of soldiers. Prior to the dissolution of the Whig party he was one of its active members, and in 1851 was its candidate for county coroner, but was defeated by John G. Kemme. In 1856 he was the candidate of the American party for infirmary director, but was again defeated. He took an active interest in the Toledo & Indiana plank road, and at the meeting held at West Unity, Feb. 26, 1848, when several counties were represented, he was one of the committee on resolutions. He died in February, 1869, and his wife died in March, 1888.4 |
Last Edited | 28 January 2024 |
Father | James S. Herrick (b. 3 May 1787, d. 22 February 1857) |
Mother | Jane Diddy (d. between 1814 and 1815) |
Research Note | On Mary Herrick's handwritten list, this looks like Eliza at first glance, but it appears that she wrote a straight line over the "z" to make a "j" and that letter is dotted, so I think she was writing "Elija".1 | |
Birth | 12 December 1809 | Elijah Herrick was born on 12 December 1809 in Stillwater, Saratoga County, New York. (Birthplace given in email from Fulton County Genweb Coordinator. I don't know the source.)2,3,4 |
Residence | 1823 | As of 1823 Elijah lived in Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio. "Elijah Herrick, 1823, Swanton." He was a member of the Maumee Valley Pioneer Association, and his date of arrival in the Valley and place of first settlement were recorded as 1823, at Swanton. He was also a member of the Maumee Valley Monumental Association. This association lists his settlement as 1822, in Fulton County. I believe this listing refers to Elijah the son of James S. because the biographical entry of his younger brother Calvin says " Here young Herrick [Calvin] remained until 16 years of age, when he came to Perrysburg, and assisted his brother Elijah...". Elijah, being a son of James' first wife, was 10 years older than Calvin.5 |
Marriage | 11 September 1831 | He and Orra Sophronia Nobel were married on 11 September 1831 in Waterville, Ohio,4 |
Anecdote | 1833 | 1833: Elijah was one of the men who assisted Mahlon Meeker with his house raising, supposedly the first in Plain Township. "Early in the evening, they began to arrive by the Indian trail in ones, twos and fours until sixteen had arrived. By the first light next morning they were at work, and now as this was the first systematic house raising in Plain township, we subjoin the names of the party as near as Mr. Meeker can recollect: Elijah Herrick, Guy Nearing, Michael Sypher, John Whitehead, John Howard, Epaphroditus Foote, Jesse Decker, Levi Decker, Moses Decker, Nathaniel Decker, James Spafford, Eber Wilson, Charles Wilson, Johnston White."6 |
Property Record | 9 May 1835 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 9 May 1835 in Lucas County, Ohio, Purchase. Lucas County Deed Index, Vol 1: Grantee: Elijah Herrick Grantor: James Lindsley Vol 1, p. 330 9 May 1835 Range 3S, Town 10, Section 12 SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 12, Town 10. S. R 3 E. Contg 40a The Ohio survey map can be found at https://glorecords.blm.gov/LandCatalog/Catalog7 |
Probate Record | October 1835 | Elijah was listed in probate records in October 1835 in Wood County, Ohio, as follows: With Guy Nearing, Securities for the Estate of Sally Applegate. No bond filed. |
Property Record | 2 February 1836 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 2 February 1836 in Lucas County, Ohio, Purchase. Lucas County Deed Index, Vol. 1: Grantee: Herrick, Elijah Grantor: Hannibal Douglass Vol 1., p. 322 Range 3S, Town 10, Section 12 Kind of Conveyance: W Description: E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 12, T. 10. S.R. # 3 E. Contg 80a7 |
Property Record | 3 November 1836 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 3 November 1836 in Lucas County, Ohio, Sale. Lucas County Record Index, Vol 1: Grantor: Elijah Herrick & wife Grantee John E. Hunt Vol 1, page 429 Range 3S, Town 10, Section 12 Type of Conveyance: W Description: E 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 12, Town 10 SR 3, Contg 80 a, also the SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec 12, Town and Range aforesaid Contg 40 a.7 |
Property Record | 3 November 1836 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 3 November 1836 in Lucas County, Ohio, Quitclaim. Lucas County Deed Index Vol 2: Grantee: Elijah Herrick Grantor: Philander Noble Vol 1, Page 92 Nov 3, 1836 Range 3S, Town 10, Section 10 Type of Conveyance: QuitClaim Description: W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec 10. T. 10, SR 3 E. Contg 80a7 |
Probate Record | 1 September 1838 | Elijah was listed in probate records on 1 September 1838 in Oregon Township, Lucas County, Ohio, as follows: Purchase. Vol 4: Grantee: Hubbel, Hez and Herrick, Elijah Grantor: Alonzo M. Noble Vol 4., page 21 1 Sept 1838 Range 4S, Town 10, Section 7 Description: W pt of SW fractional 1/4 of & SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 7. T. 10 S.R 4 E. Contg 105 83/100a7 |
Property Record | 19 November 1838 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 19 November 1838 in Monclova Township, Lucas County, Ohio, Purchase. Lucas County Deed Index, Vol. 4 Grantee: Elijah Herrick Grantor: John Whitmore Vol. 4, p. 84 Nov 19, 1838 Range 7N, Town 7, Section 13 Description: W 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 13, T. 7, N. R. 7 E. Contg 40a8,7 |
Census | 1840 | He appeared in the census 1840 in Perrysburg Township, Wood County, Ohio. Elijah is listed as: Elijah Herrick 1 male 5-10 1 male 15-20 1 male 20-30 1 female 5-10 2 females 20-30 |
Property Record | 10 May 1841 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction on 10 May 1841 in Lucas County, Ohio, Quitclaim. Lucas County Deed Index, Vol. 6 Grantee: Elijah Herrick Grantor: Hezekiah Hubbell Vol. 6, p. 323 May 10, 1841 Range 4S, Town 10, Section 7 Type: QuitClaim Description: W pt of SW fractional 1/4 and SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec 7, T. 10, S.R 4 E. Contg. 105 83/100 a.7 |
Property Record | October 1843 | Elijah was involved in a property transaction in October 1843 in Maumee, Lucas County, Ohio, Sale. Lucas County Deed Index, Vol 2, 1843 - 1850 DGS 8151343 Grantor: Elijah Herrick Grantee: John Kinney Vol. 8, p. 496 16 Oct 1843 Range 7N, Town 7, Section 13 W 1/2 W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec 13 Town 7 N.R. 7 E. Contg 40a9,10 |
Marriage | 31 March 1844 | He and Abigail F. Allen were married on 31 March 1844 in Pike Township, Fulton County, Ohio, At the time of their marriage this was in Lucas County.4 |
Census | 1850 | He appeared in the census 1850 in Fulton Township, Fulton County, Ohio. Elijah is listed as: Elijah Herrick (age 40, farmer, Real Estate $5000) b. N.Y.) Abigail (age 27, b. N.Y.) Jane (age 18, b. Ohio, cannot read or write) James (age 15, b. Ohio, cannot read or write) Elijah (age 3, b. Ohio) Jacob Miller (age 91, b. Ohio, cannot read or write) |
Census | 1860 | He appeared in the census 1860 in Fulton Township, Fulton County, Ohio. Elijah is listed as: |
Census | 1870 | He appeared in the census 1870 in Fulton Township, Fulton County, Ohio. Elijah is listed as: Herrick, Elijah (age 60, Farmer, Real estate 10,000, personal 2,000, born N.Y., mother of foreign birth) Abigail (age 47, Keeping house, b. N.Y.) Ralph (age 19, Farm Laborer, b. Ohio, attended school during year) Charlotte (age 17, b. Ohio, attended school during year) Mina (age 10, Attending school, b. Ohio) Mary (age 7, Attending school, b. Ohio |
Census | 1880 | He appeared in the census 1880 in Fulton Township, Fulton County, Ohio. Elijah is listed as: Herrick, Elijah (age 70, Husband, married, farmer, b. N.Y., father b. N.Y., mother born in Holland) Abigail (age 58, wife, keeps house, b. N.Y., father in Vermont, mother Conn.) Ralph (age 30, son, single, farmer, b. Ohio) Nancy A. (age 83, mother, widowed, retired, b. Conn.) Lottie S. (age 26, daughter, at home, b. Ohio) Ann E. (age 20, daughter, at home, b. Ohio) May E. (age 17, daughter, b. Ohio) William B. Elwell (age 20, Works, Farm Laborer) Joseph Shine (age 26, Works, Farm Laborer) John Gaz (age 20, Works, Farm Laborer) |
Death | 31 July 1891 | He died on 31 July 1891 at Fulton Union Cemetery, Row 35, in Swanton, Fulton County, Ohio,2,11 |
Biography | 19 February 1892 | On 19 February 1892: On 19 February 1892: Elijah Herrick was born in Stillwater, Saratoga Co., New York December 12th 1809. In 1822 he came with his father to the present vicinity of Waterville on the Maumee, owing to the unhealthiness of the climate his father soon returned to New York leaving Elijah and his brother William behind. He worked for a short time across the river from Waterville and among other things made 4,000 rails at 80 cents per hundred. He also worked at blacksmithing and made the ironworks for the sailing vessel Antelope built by Daniel Hubble. When about twenty years old he kept bachelors hall and raised corn on the big flats near Turkey Foot Rock. In 1831 he was married to Orra Sophronia Noble by whom he had four children, one of which, a daughter, was living at the time of his death. He now bought teams and went to teaming, moving many pioneers into the woods. In 1836 he moved to Perrysburg and took a contract to haul goods for John Hollister, taking the most of them up the river to Defiance and Fort Wayne. One time Asa Miller had goods frozen in at Manhattan which he wished to take to Fort Wayne, they loaded two teams and Mr. Miller tacking an ax went with them, they were thirteen days chopping their way through and five days coming back, for which Mr. Herrick received $100.00 Mr. Miller bearing all the expenses. He also hauled the first load of goods from the Maumee to Adrian Michigan unloading them in a log cabin which had a blanket hanging up for a door. In 1841 he moved to Miami and with his partner established the first line of boats on the canal between Toledo and Providence. In 1843 his wife died and in 1844 he was married to Abigail Allen to whom five children were born. They lived for a few weeks at Perrysburg, and came the same year (1844) to the present homestead in Fulton Township, Fulton Co. When he came to Fulton Co., it also was very new with a small clearing here and there but he in common with the other pioneers soon brought it to a good state of cultivation. Mr. Herrickās school advantages of course were limited but having obtained the rudiments of an education he was able by his superior natural ability to make up for the deficiency of early mental training. He held a number of offices and among others was Justice of the Peace for twelve years. His was a long and eventful life for a private one, and the period of time over which the years of his life extended, saw wonderful changes in the physical, and industrial , social and intellectual life of the county. When he came a boy of twelve years to the Maumee he found it a vast wilderness abounding in swamp and full of malaria, he lived to see it cleared drained and made as productive and healthy as any place in the country. When he came he found it inhabited mostly by Indians, he lived to see it peopled by persons of the highest intelligence and morality. He found the country with scarcely any educational or religious advantages, he lived to see it well provided with schools and churches. In the beginning of his life the best modes of travel were the stage coach and canal packets at its close we have the swift steam and electric car and the speediest means of communications was the fast boy now we talk face to face be the distance long or short by means of the telegraph and the telephone and _____ ? it is not to much to say that he did his part to bring about these privileges and blessings. Several years ago under the pastorate of Rev S. L. Klotzs he united with the United Brethren Church and in hope of the eternal life, died July 31, 1891, at his home in Fulton Township Fulton Co., Ohio. Written by his Son in law Rev. Lucius E. Willson, Feb 19th 1892 Lucius was married to Anna Herrick, Elijah's daughter with his 2nd wife Abigail.4 |
Last Edited | 1 February 2024 |