LeRoy Vern Stanger (M)
#320799

     LeRoy Vern Stanger married Joyce Marie Drown, daughter of Gordon Henry Drown and Orpha Rhoda Lyon.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Linda Joyce Stanger (F)
#320800
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=9th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=11th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Linda Joyce Stanger was the daughter of LeRoy Vern Stanger and Joyce Marie Drown. Linda Joyce Stanger married Elwin Crandall.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Laura Stanhope (F)
(c 1883 - ), #450894

     Laura Stanhope was born c 1883 at Wisconsin. She married Walter Nutter, son of Joseph John Nutter and Barbra A. Drake, on 23. Feb. 1902 at Jackson County, Wisconsin.

Laura Stanhope and Walter Nutter appeared on the census of 9. May. 1910 at Richland Center, Richland County, Wisconsin,
; 1 child, 1 living.

Laura Stanhope and Walter Nutter appeared on the census of 14. Feb. 1920 at Richland Center, Richland County, Wisconsin.

Laura Stanhope was shown in the census on 14. Feb. 1920 as a washwoman, own home.


Laura Stanhope and Walter Nutter appeared on the census of 10. Apr. 1930 at Boscobel Twp., Grant County, Wisconsin.

Last Edited=6 Jan 2009

Anna Thompson Stanley (F)
#290691

     Anna Thompson Stanley married Samuel Stanley Ellis.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Betty Stanley (F)
#110756
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Betty Stanley was born. She was the daughter of Jack Stanley and Lela L. Crownover.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Charles Albert Stanley (M)
(24. Dec. 1878 - 1880), #442971
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Charles Albert Stanley was born on 24. Dec. 1878 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. He was the son of Governor William Eugene Stanley and Emma Lenora Hills. Charles Albert Stanley died in 1880 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. He was buried at Highland Cemetery, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

Charles Nelson Stanley (M)
(27. Dec. 1893 - 9. Jun. 1929), #308505

     Charles Nelson Stanley was born on 27. Dec. 1893. He married Nellie Alice York, daughter of John Lakey York and Annabelle McKinstry, on 16. Feb. 1924 at Miami County, Indiana. Charles Nelson Stanley died on 9. Jun. 1929 at Miami County, Indiana, at age 35.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Christopher W. Stanley (M)
(28. Jun. 1896 - ), #390548

     Christopher W. Stanley was also known as Chis. Christopher W. Stanley was born on 28. Jun. 1896. He married Vera L. Hobson, daughter of Charles R.. Hobson and Dessie Dannelly, on 13. Oct. 1917.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Edna Lilly Stanley (F)
#212741

     Edna Lilly Stanley married Ralph Morgan, son of Samuel Morgan and Hannah Drake, in 1910 at Perry County, Ohio.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Effie Emma Stanley (F)
(29. Nov. 1920 - 8. Oct. 1979), #414871
Pop-up Pedigree

     Effie Emma Stanley was born on 29. Nov. 1920 at Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Harry Stanley and Effie Emma Tryon. Effie Emma Stanley married Chares Eldridge Spencer, son of Charles Eldridge Spencer and Olive Marion Tuttle, in 1946. Effie Emma Stanley died on 8. Oct. 1979 at Springfield, Hampden County, Massachusetts, at age 58.

Last Edited=13 Dec 2006

Elizabeth Stanley (F)
#335424

     Elizabeth Stanley married John Tack Van Vleck, son of John Van Vleck and Sarah Tack, in Sep. 1842.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Florence Stanley (F)
(bt 1867 - 1903 - bt 1888 - 1983), #108122

     Florence Stanley was born bt 1867 - 1903. She died bt 1888 - 1983. She married Thomas M. Rabb, son of Gail Borden Rabb and Isbella Tharp.

Last Edited=5 Aug 2008

George Stanley (M)
#305889

     George Stanley married Mary A. (Unknown).

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Given Baldwin Stanley (F)
#262564

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Harriet Eugenia Stanley (F)
(23. Aug. 1884 - 4. Sep. 1974), #442973
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Harriet Eugenia Stanley was born on 23. Aug. 1884 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. She was the daughter of Governor William Eugene Stanley and Emma Lenora Hills. Harriet Eugenia Stanley died on 4. Sep. 1974 her last known address was at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, according to the Social Security Death Index. She was buried at Highland Cemetery, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

Harry Wilbur Stanley (M)
(25. Aug. 1880 - Feb. 1963), #442972
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Harry Wilbur Stanley was born on 25. Aug. 1880 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. He was the son of Governor William Eugene Stanley and Emma Lenora Hills. Harry Wilbur Stanley married Blanche Seabrook Imboden. Harry Wilbur Stanley died in Feb. 1963 his last known address was at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, according to the Social Security Death Index.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

Harry Stanley (M)
#414872

     Harry Stanley married Effie Emma Tryon.

Last Edited=13 Dec 2006

Hazel Irene Stanley (F)
#289909

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Ida Mae Stanley (F)
(18. Dec. 1876 - 29. Sep. 1952), #305888
Pop-up Pedigree

     Ida Mae Stanley was born on 18. Dec. 1876 at Tennessee. She was the daughter of George Stanley and Mary A. (Unknown). Ida Mae Stanley was born on 20. Dec. 1876 at Bono, Lawrence County, Indiana. She married Edwin Lewis Barlow, son of Lewis Barlow and Jane Cutsinger, on 21. Nov. 1896. Ida Mae Stanley died on 29. Sep. 1952 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, at age 75. She was buried on 2. Oct. 1952 at Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Jack Stanley (M)
#110754

     Jack Stanley was born. He married Lela L. Crownover, daughter of Matthew Lafayette Crownover and Parthena Smith.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Johnny Stanley (M)
#110755
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Johnny Stanley was born. He was the son of Jack Stanley and Lela L. Crownover.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Lyle Lakie Stanley (M)
(9. Nov. 1922 - 9. May. 1998), #390565
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=8th cousin of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=9th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Lyle Lakie Stanley was born on 9. Nov. 1922. He was the son of Christopher W. Stanley and Vera L. Hobson. Lyle Lakie Stanley was born on 19. Nov. 1922. He died on 9. May. 1998 at Herington, Dickinson County, Kansas, at age 75.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Margaret Doreene Stanley (F)
#108295

     Margaret Doreene Stanley was born.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Minnie Grace Stanley (F)
#374488

     Minnie Grace Stanley married Frederick Franklin Clark, son of Rev. James Harvey Clark and Elinor Westfall.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Rose Stanley (F)
#175140

     Rose Stanley married Alfred Matthews, son of Lewis Matthews and Mary Eliza Voorhees.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Roxana Stanley (F)
#443140

     Roxana Stanley married Hiram Marcellus Leonard.

Last Edited=4 Jun 2008

Ruth Margery Stanley (F)
(15. Oct. 1904 - 3. Jul. 1982), #250727

     Ruth Margery Stanley was born on 15. Oct. 1904 at Burrton, Harvey County, Kansas. She married John Clifton Dole, son of William M. Dole and Estella Luella Haney, on 15. Apr. 1922 at Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas. Ruth Margery Stanley died on 3. Jul. 1982 at Halstead, Harvey County, Kansas, at age 77. OBIT
Mrs. Ruth M. Dole
Mrs. Ruth M. Dole, 77, Burrton, died July 3 at the Halstead Hospital after a short illness. She was born Ruth Stanley Oct. 15, 1904, in Reno County. She married Clifton Dole April 15, 1922, at Hutchinson. She was a longtime Burrton resident.
Survivors include her husband of the home; sons: Richard, Fellows, Calif; Stan, Wichita; James R., Willowbrook; Michael, Burrton; Daughters; Lavon Jeffrey, Versailles, Mo; Margie Howell, Hutchinson; Ruth Ann Banks, Snyder, Tex; brothers: William E. Stanley, La Grange Park, Ill; H.H. (Bill) Stanley, Hutchinson; sisters: Grace Hill, Haven; Mabel Hudson, and Blanche Bottoms, both of Hutchinson; Jo Eshom, Burrton; Alice Collins, Lansing; Florence Blair, Lyons; and Eleanor Eicholtz, Colorado Springs, Colo; 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday morning, July 6, at the First Christian Church, Burrton, with the Rev. Lynn Dickson conducting. Burial was in the Burrton Cemetery.
Memorials to the Church.
Burrton Graphic July 8, 1982. She was buried on 6. Jul. 1982 at Burrton Cemetery, Burrton, Harvey County, Kansas.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Sarah F. Stanley (F)
( - 4. Mar. 1934), #284516

     Sarah F. Stanley married Abraham L. Brinkerhoff, son of Isaac A. Brinkerhoff and Sarah Pollock, on 17. Jul. 1866 at Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York. Sarah F. Stanley died on 4. Mar. 1934 at Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Wilbur H. Stanley (M)
#408512

     Wilbur H. Stanley married Mary C. (Unknown).

Last Edited=28 Jun 2006

William Eugene Stanley (M)
(30. Apr. 1891 - 26. Sep. 1953), #442974
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     William Eugene Stanley was born on 30. Apr. 1891 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. He was the son of Governor William Eugene Stanley and Emma Lenora Hills. William Eugene Stanley died on 26. Sep. 1953 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, at age 62. He was buried at Old Mission Mausoleum, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

William Stanley (M)
#183678

     William Stanley married Mary Lucinda Dougherty, daughter of John Ely Dougherty and Rachel VanDeventer.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Dr. Almon Fleming Stanley (M)
#442969

     Dr. Almon Fleming Stanley married Angelina Sapp.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

Governor William Eugene Stanley (M)
(28. Dec. 1844 - 13. Oct. 1910), #442968
Pop-up Pedigree

     Governor William Eugene Stanley was born on 28. Dec. 1844 at Knox County, Ohio. He was the son of Dr. Almon Fleming Stanley and Angelina Sapp. Governor William Eugene Stanley married Emma Lenora Hills, daughter of Henry James Hills and Wilhelmina DuBois, on 30. May. 1876 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. Governor William Eugene Stanley held the position of Governor of the State of Kansas bt 9. Jan. 1899 - 12. Jan. 1903. He died on 13. Oct. 1910 at Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, at age 65. He was buried at Highland Cemetery, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas.

William Eugene Stanley.—There is no quality in man that contributes so much toward his success or failure in life as that great fundamental in his make-up which we call character. It should be the ambition of every one so to shape his character that it may be classified under the one general head—good; and, perhaps, no man ever lived who better succeeded in that laudable ambition that the late William Eugene Stanley, of Wichita, ex-governor of Kansas, distinguished lawyer, honored citizen, and true Christian gentleman.

Governor Stanley was a Buckeye by birth, born near Danville, Knox county, Ohio, Dec. 28, 1844, son of a physician. He was reared on a farm, was educated in the common schools of Hardin county, Ohio, and in the Ohio Wesleyan University. In his early manhood he studied law, in Kenton and Dayton, Ohio, and was admitted to the bar at the former place in 1868. He came to Kansas in 1870, and for two years resided in Jefferson county, teaching school at Perry, and later serving as county attorney, which office he resigned, in 1872, and removed to Wichita. This city becoming his permanent abiding place in the Sunflower State, he resided here continuously from 1872 to the date of his death, a period of nearly forty years, barring the four years he served as governor of the state, during which he necessarily resided in Topeka. But during that time he regarded Wichita as his home. At the time he located there Wichita was a hamlet; a mere speck, so to speak, upon the great unsettled plains of southern Kansas, its population consisting, for the most part, of cowboys, ranchmen, and adventurers, together with a generous supply of that undesirable element who derived their living from a game of chance, and whose wits were taxed to their utmost in the hatching and baiting of schemes which would enable them to entrap and to fleece the unsuspecting, faith-laden settler. For a man who possessed the habits, tastes and tendencies of young Stanley, and who had been brought up in the atmosphere and environment that attended his early life, it must have required a herculean courage for him to locate there at all. But he did so, and instead of sinking to the level of his new environment, as many another would have done, and instead of becoming a part of the great homogeneous mass of fleecers, fakers, and lawbreakers, which obtained here then, the inborn, high-bred, manly character of William Eugene Stanley and a few other men of the same type, was such as to enable them to stand firm for the right; to blaze the way, by precept and example, for order and good; to fertilize the Wichita soil in such manner that, where only weeds of wickedness and sin grew before, there would take root and spring up the massive oaks of religion, education and civilization. Slow, but sure, was the metamorphosis. But in time it came. Right triumphed, and today Wichita is one of the most orderly and law-abiding cities in the land; thanks to William E. Stanley and those who had the moral courage to stand with him.

As soon as Mr. Stanley located in Wichita he entered upon the pursuit of his profession, and, barring the time he occupied the gubernatorial chair, was a practicing lawyer at the bar throughout the full period of his residence there, and his record as a lawyer forms a large part of the legal history of Sedgwick and adjoining counties during that time, and it is, also, stamped upon the jurisprudence of the state, as well. In the court records of several Kansas counties, including Sedgwick, the name of William E. Stanley appears far more frequently than that of any other lawyer, showing conclusively that he was the foremost and most successful legal advocate in his section of the state. However, while Mr. Stanley was a great lawyer, it is not his legal talent, alone, that entitles him to go down in the state's history as one of the great men of his time. In truth, there were other qualities and accomplishments in his make-up, which would, doubtless, completely overshadow his legal attainments, great as they were. He was twice honored by the highest gift which the people of his state had it in their power to bestow, and in the estimation of the commonwealth's historian, this fact, together with his official accomplishments, would undoubtedly outweigh all of his achievements at the bar, brilliant though they were. But there was one other grand quality in Mr. Stanley's personality which completely overshadows both of these; a quality beside which his legal talent was as an ant hill to a mountain; a quality to which, when we liken the matchless triumphs of the great office he held, it is like comparing the importance of a brooklet to that of a mighty stream. This one paramount quality in the man was his true, manly, inbred, irreproachable, good character—a character which to him was the first consideration of his life; a character that was so steadfast in him that every other consideration was subordinated to it, and made to occupy a minor place. This one great factor in his life ever and at all times occupied the main track, and had full right-of-way over and above every other alternative. It was the corner stone of his very existence, and builded, as it was, upon bedrock, it was as unshakable and as immovable as Gibraltar itself. It was this priceless quality in Mr. Stanley's makeup, more than any other, that was responsible for his great success in life, both at the bar and in politics. He not only possessed a character of the highest order, but it was of that superlative kind which we call Christian character, and a more splendid specimen of it was, perhaps, never exemplified by the life of any one. Always a God-fearing man and a devout adherent of Christianity, he was for twenty-five years one of the pillars of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Wichita, and for the same length of time was superintendent of its Sabbath school. Furthermore, Governor Stanley's religion was not merely a Sunday religion. He wore it for seven days in each week. In his law office and home, in the court room and in the executive chair of the state, his Christianity and religion were constantly at his elbow, ready to guide, aid and influence his every thought and act. This, therefore, was his one supreme quality, and while there were many others that were excellent, this one sterling asset in the storehouse of his many talents should have first place and should occupy the post of honor, for a beautiful Christian character is of more real value to a man than riches—yea, of more value even, than mountains of pure gold.

While Mr. Stanley had always taken a keen interest in political matters and was an ardent member of the Republican party, yet he was in no sense a politician, and barring three terms of service as attorney for Sedgwick county, shortly after locating in Wichita; also as police commissioner for a time, under the metropolitan system, together with one term in the state legislature, he had never held nor been a candidate for office up to the year 1898, devoting himself energetically to his law practice, which pursuit was more congenial to his tastes and inclinations. However, in 1898, when the Republican party, smarting under the sting of defeat at the hands of the Populists and Democrats in the previous election, fairly ransacked the state in search of a standard-bearer for governor on whom all factions of the party could unite, the trend of political sentiment spontaneously cemented itself in favor of William E. Stanley, and at the convention held at Hutchinson, in June of that year, he received the nomination for the highest office in the state, and at the election which followed was triumphantly elected to the office of governor. His first administration having been a most brilliant success, in the year 1900 he was renominated for the office by acclamation and was reëlected to it by even a larger majority than he had received the first time, in spite of the most strenuous efforts the fusion ticket could put forth. He served out the two full terms and undoubtedly made one of the best governors the State of Kansas ever had. It is not the purpose of the writer to enter upon an exhaustive discussion of his official acts in this brief sketch, for all of that will be fully covered in another department of this work. Suffice it to say, however, that the two administrations of Gov. William E. Stanley will go down in history as two of the most successful administrations the state ever had, and his fame as a splendid chief executive now permeates every part of Kansas and is admitted by all exponents of public opinion, regardless of political sentiments and affiliations. At the close of his second term as governor he returned to Wichita and resumed the practice of law, and was thus engaged at the time of his death, being the senior member of the firm of Stanley, Vermillion & Evans, composed of himself, R. R. Vermillion and Earl W. Evans. Four years after Mr. Stanley first located in Wichita, or on May 30, 1876, he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Lenora Hills, the daughter and only child of Henry James Hills, a dry goods merchant of Wichita. Her mother's maiden name was Willampy Du Bois. Mrs. Stanley was born in Covington, Ind., April 4, 1858. Both of her parents were born in Franklin county, Ohio. She came to Wichita with them, in 1871, from the State of Iowa, whither they had removed from Indiana when she was a small child. For several years her father was engaged as a merchant, in both Keokuk and Prairie City, of the Hawkeye State. Henry James Hills had been partly reared in Ohio and at Crawfordsville, Ind. He had learned the dry goods business at Delaware, Ohio. He became one of the pioneer dry goods merchants of Wichita and built on the corner of Second and Main streets the first brick store in the city, which building still stands. He followed mercantile pursuits there for many years and made a name for himself as a man of sterling habits, inflexible honesty and unimpeachable integrity. He died on June 20, 1908, having celebrated his golden wedding in the previous year, an occasion which was attended by several brothers and sisters of himself and wife, from other states, as well as by two attendants at their marriage, fifty years before. His widow, the mother of Mrs. Stanley, still survives, and she resides near the home of her daughter, in Riverside, Wichita.

Mrs. William E. Stanley is one of the most prominent women in the state and is scarcely less prominent than her distinguished husband. In Wichita, her home, she easily occupies the post of honor as the first lady of the city. Having finished her education at the Atheneum of Jacksonville, Ill., she has throughout all her life taken an active interest in all movements inaugurated and conducted by the patriotic women of the land; and she has been particularly active in those two superb organizations—the Society of Colonial Dames and the Daughters of the American Revolution—being one of the foremost women in Kansas in the work of both. Her membership in the Colonial Dames was secured through her relationship to Gov. Thomas Wells of Connecticut, who was one of her paternal ancestors, while her admission to the Daughters was brought about through her descent from Joseph Allen, of her maternal ancestry. However, her eligibility to become a Dame came through ten different lines of descent, and to become a Daughter through five different lines of descent. She served for two years as the regent of Eunice Sterling Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Wichita, resigning it to become state regent, in 1903, and serving as such for five years. She is now vice-president general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, having been elected as such in 1908, and reëlected in 1910, being one of twenty such vice-presidents in the United States, as well as the only Kansas woman who has ever been thus honored. In 1910 she was made an honorary state regent by the National Society. She was one of the charter members of the Society of Colonial Dames, of Kansas, and is prominent in its work. Besides her work in these national organizations Mrs. Stanley takes a prominent part in the social and religious life of Wichita, being deeply interested in the local chapters of the two organizations mentioned above and a prominent and active member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church; and she is the honored and central figure at a large number of the exclusive social functions of the city.

During the four years that Mrs. Stanley was in the social lime-light as mistress of the governor's home in Topeka she wore her honors with becoming modesty and discharged the trying duties of the "first lady of the state" in such a manner as to win the plaudits of the most exacting critics. It was the universal acclaim of every one who was in a position to observe and to know something of the social side of Governor Stanley's two terms that as the presiding head of the state's "white house" she honored herself and the state as few governors' wives have done, and though she, herself, would make no such claims she undoubtedly deserves a large share of the credit for the splendid success of Governor Stanley's two administrations. She also has the honor of being the first mistress of the new executive residence in Topeka. She now occupies the old Stanley homestead in Riverside, one of Wichita's most fashionable residence suburbs. It is one of the most picturesque and delightful homes of the city, and has been the scene of many of Wichita's most exclusive society gatherings. Her marriage to Governor Stanley resulted in the birth of four children: Charles Albert died at the age of twenty months; Harry Wilbur is a general agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Company with headquarters at Wichita; Miss Harriet Eugenia, after studying at Wellesley, graduated at Baker University and is a former teacher in the Wichita High School; and William Eugene, Jr., is a student at the University of Chicago.

Though Governor Stanley was twice the recipient of the highest political honor it was possible for the people of the state to confer his high character and splendid qualifications were such that he received many other honors in the course of his career, some of them being of a national character. On Nov. 6, 1899, President William McKinley appointed him a member of the committee on the national celebration of the establishment of the seat of government in the District of Columbia, and his commission as such, signed by both President McKinley and John Hay, secretary of state, is one of the cherished possessions of the Stanley family. Again, on Feb. 16, 1903, he was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt a commissioner to negotiate with the Indians of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Muskogee and Seminole nations, and this commission, bearing the signature of Theodore Roosevelt, is likewise a cherished heirloom of the family. Another honor he received was that of Doctor of Laws, conferred on him by Bethany College.

It is fitting that a biography in a work of this description should contain, to some extent, the ancestry of those whose biographies appear. Governor Stanley was descended from an ancestry that played a very prominent part in the early history of this country. In direct line, his ancestor, Thomas Stanley, came to this country in 1634, and removed to Hartford in 1636, in which locality the activities of the family were confined for the next century. His son, Nathaniel, married Sarah Boosey; their son, Nathaniel, married Anna Whiting; their son was Nathaniel, a Yale graduate of 1726, who married Mary Marshall, and their son was Marshall; his son, Nathaniel, married Mary Moore; their son, William Lytle, married Eliza Fleming; and their son, Alman Fleming, father of Governor Stanley, married Angelina Sapp, daughter of John Sapp and Elizabeth Myers. Three of Governor Stanley's ancestors—John Fleming, Lieut. Robert King and Lieut. William Moore—fought in the Revolution, from Pennsylvania. Nathaniel Stanley, son of Thomas, was one of the members of the body which acted as the supreme court, from 1690 until his death in 1712. His son occupied the same position and was treasurer of Connecticut from 1725 to 1755. He was preceded in the office of treasurer by his father-in-law, Joseph Whiting, who held the place from 1679 to 1718, and was preceded by his father, William Whiting, who, in addition to being treasurer, was a supreme judge and a member of the first house of representatives in Connecticut, in 1637. The grandfather of Nathaniel Stanley (3) was John Allyn, who was secretary of the colony from 1657 to 1695, supreme judge for many years, and a member of the council of Sir Edmund Andros. His father, Matthews Allyn, likewise a representative and supreme judge, from 1658 to 1667, was a commissioner of the United Colonies in 1660 and 1664. The line also runs back to William Pyncheon, one of the original patentees of Massachusetts, under the charter of Charles I, granted in 1629. Pyncheon came over with Winthrop in 1630 and founded and governed Springfield, Mass., to 1652, when he returned to England. Possibly the most distinguished man among all these was William Leete, a graduate of Cambridge, who came to America in 1638 and was a magistrate of Guilford, deputy and governor of New Haven colony from 1658 to 1664; deputy governor of Connecticut from 1669 to 1676, and governor from 1676 until his death in 1683. Governor Leete was one of Connecticut's greatest early statesmen and it is through him that Governor Stanley became a member of the society, "Sons and Daughters of Colonial Governors." Governor Stanley was proud of his parentage, but it made no change in his demeanor, as his belief was in the individual building of character and not in its inheritance.

It was not destined that Governor Stanley should be permitted to enjoy a long span of life after he retired from public office, though the seven years which intervened between the close of his second term as governor and his death formed perhaps the happiest epoch in his career. In the full enjoyment of private life he devoted himself to the law, to his church and to his family and home; and it may also be said, to his neighbors, for one of the marked traits of his character was to do little acts of kindness and to drop a flower here and there in the pathways of those with whom he came in daily contact. But it was not the Supreme will that he should be spared to his neighbors and family very long, and on Oct. 13, 1910, yielding to the ravages of an ailment which had annoyed him for some time, the great heart of William Eugene Stanley ceased to beat and his spirit joined the hosts in the great beyond.

The death of Governor Stanley, though not wholly unexpected, proved a shock to the whole community and to the entire state. The people of Wichita and of Kansas, as one great unit, bowed their heads, and, for the time being, became mourners. Messages of condolence from Governor Stanley's friends in both Kansas and other states poured in on his surviving helpmeet, and these served, to some extent, to soften the blow and to lessen the pangs which ever attend the great sting of death. Many were the personal letters she received from prominent friends of the governor throughout the state. Numerous associations, societies and other organized bodies hastened to meet and pass resolutions of sorrow and respect. The Sedgwick County Bar Association, of which he had been an honored member ever since its organization, was among these and as an additional mark of respect it presented its resolutions to Mrs. Stanley in the form of a handsomely printed morocco bound volume. Since these resolutions were drafted and adopted by his colleagues at the bar it is thought to be most appropriate to reproduce them herein, in full. They are as follows:

"By sudden death, which came as a shock to our city and state, there has been removed from our midst Hon. William E. Stanley, one of the most gifted, honorable, high-minded and able members of our profession. Brother Stanley was for nearly forty years one of the leaders of the Sedgwick county bar and was accorded a place in the legal profession throughout the state as a trial lawyer, counsellor and jurist. His life is worthy of emulation by the members of the bar and merits a recorded tribute. Therefore, be it

"Resolved by the Sedgwick County Bar Association that the following resolutions be adopted, and that the committee from this association present a copy of the same to the supreme court of Kansas, the circuit court of the United States for the District of Kansas, sitting at Wichita, and the district court of Sedgwick county, Kansas, with a request that the same be entered on the journals and made a permanent record in the said several courts:

"In view of the services of Brother Stanley as a citizen of Wichita and one of the great factors in its upbuilding, his services as county attorney, as a member of the state legislature, and as governor of the state, his high character and noble attributes as a man, rare gifts as a comprehensive and ever-ready public speaker and orator, integrity and ability as a lawyer, and sound judgment as a jurist, we, the members of the Sedgwick County Bar Association, as a memorial of the high esteem in which he was held by his brethren of the bar, bear testimony of and attest the good humor, ability, integrity and industry with which he discharged his obligations and fulfilled his duties in every public and private station in life; that his private character and life were without reproach, his public acts without blemish or stain; his official life was honorable, marked by fidelity, distinguished by learning, honesty of purpose and uprightness; that his professional courtesy, his generous bearing toward the members of the profession, ready help to the younger members of the bar, hearty submission to the verdict or decision against him, sincere faith in the honesty and integrity of judges and juries, generous forbearance in victory, endear his memory to this bar, and will cause it to recall him, not only so long as the members frequent this room in the practice of the law, but until they follow him.

"We recognize that in the period of time that has elapsed since Wichita was a struggling town on the border of civilization down until yesterday Governor Stanley stood in the front rank as a citizen in promoting everything tending to upbuild or advance the city of Wichita, freely giving his energy, time, money, voice and brains; ever encouraging the building of the common schools and higher institutions for learning or morality, helping to promote all these things to our general good, and at all times striving to raise the standard of our citizenship; ever eager and anxious to witness the crystalization of the moral sentiment of the city. He was an intellectual force and moral power of the city toward a higher plane. His death leaves his place vacant in Wichita. His mantle has fallen and there is none to wear it. He was looked upon as a leader by all classes in whatever engaged his time and sympathies.

"He possessed moral and physical courage, self-reliance, talent (at times amounting to genius), absolute faith in his cause, and the confidence of his co-workers; all of which go to make up those rare and indefinable qualities in a man, which, united, are at once recognized under the one word, 'leadership'.

"Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the family of our dead brother, and to the 'Wichita Beacon and Eagle' for publication. Signed: Kos Harris, Henry C. Sluss, D. M. Dale, Thomas C. Wilson, E. B. Jewett, and Earl W. Evans."

No sketch of Governor Stanley, however long, would be complete if it did not have something to say concerning his domestic and private life, for it is this mirror which more nearly reflects a man's true likeness than any other. A loving husband, a kind, patient and indulgent father, his home life was one perpetual session of domestic felicity and happiness. It was among the treasures of his private life that the real gems of his character were most abundant, and it was within the sacred precincts of his home that the great polar star of his being shone most brightly. In the close proximity of his family, neighbors and friends the sunlight of his nature gave forth its most radiant light. Possessing a warm heart and an unfailing tendency to do good his pathway was strewn with flowers of kindness and his associations were decorated with deeds of love. To the widow and daughter, to the sons and his friends, his life should ever be an inspiration; and to the rising youth it should ever be a worthy object of emulation.

Pages 912-919 from volume III, part 2 of Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history, embracing events, institutions, industries, counties, cities, towns, prominent persons, etc. ... / with a supplementary volume devoted to selected personal history and reminiscence. Standard Pub. Co. Chicago : 1912. 3 v. in 4. : front., ill., ports; 28 cm. Vols. I-II edited by Frank W. Blackmar. Transcribed December 2002 by Carolyn Ward. This volume is identified at the Kansas State Historical Society as microfilm LM195. It is a two-part volume 3.

Last Edited=3 Jun 2008

Elizabeth Stannard (F)
#373959

     Elizabeth Stannard married Nathaniel Stocking.

Elizabeth Stannard appeared on the census of 27. Jul. 1860 at Brandenburg, Meade County, Kentucky.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Sylvia M. Stanover (F)
#332877

     Sylvia M. Stanover married William E. Louthain, son of Absalom Stuart Louthain and Fidella Eastlick, on 18. Jan. 1903.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Ada Stansbury (F)
#302560

     Ada Stansbury married Eugene Gates.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Arthur Stansbury (M)
(1844 - 1853), #362267
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Arthur Stansbury was born in 1844. He was the son of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Arthur Stansbury died in 1853.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Bertha Talmage Stansbury (F)
(1861 - 1879), #362286
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Bertha Talmage Stansbury was born in 1861. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Bertha Talmage Stansbury died in 1879.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Blanche Stansbury (F)
(1878 - ), #362270
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Blanche Stansbury was born in 1878. She was the daughter of Charles Howard Stansbury and Mahala Hackets. Blanche Stansbury married (Unknown) Starr. Blanche Stansbury resided at at Nebraska.

Last Edited=31 Jul 2007

Charles Howard Stansbury (M)
(1845 - a 1909), #362268
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Charles Howard Stansbury was born in 1845. He was the son of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Charles Howard Stansbury married Mahala Hackets in 1871. Charles Howard Stansbury died a 1909.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Emma Blanche Stansbury (F)
(1847 - 1870), #362273
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Emma Blanche Stansbury was born in 1847. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Emma Blanche Stansbury married John Hopper. Emma Blanche Stansbury died in 1870.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Emma M. Stansbury (F)
#397091

     Emma M. Stansbury married Edward Otis Barnes.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Erskine Stansbury (M)
(c 1792 - ), #362264

     Erskine Stansbury was born c 1792 at New York. He married Abigail Halsey Van Doren, daughter of Rev. Isaac Van Doren and Abigail Foster Halsey, in 1842.

Erskine Stansbury appeared on the census of 1850 at Summit, Waukesha County, Wisconsin.


Erskine Stansbury appeared on the census of 3. Jun. 1880 at Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnestota.
He was a farmer on 3. Jun. 1880.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Howard Erskine Stansbury (M)
(1881 - ), #362272
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Howard Erskine Stansbury was born in 1881. He was the son of Charles Howard Stansbury and Mahala Hackets. Howard Erskine Stansbury resided at at Seattle, King County, Washington.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Julia Mott Stansbury (F)
(1849 - ), #362275
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Julia Mott Stansbury was born in 1849 at Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Julia Mott Stansbury married C. A. Outcalt. Julia Mott Stansbury was a school teacher on 3. Jun. 1880.

Julia Mott Stansbury appeared on the census of 3. Jun. 1880 at with her parents, Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnestota.
She resided at at Stewartville, Olmsted County, Minnestota.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Laura Josephine Stansbury (F)
(1854 - 1857), #362285
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Laura Josephine Stansbury was born in 1854. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Laura Josephine Stansbury died in 1857.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Susan Abby Stansbury (F)
(1842 - 1869), #362265
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Susan Abby Stansbury was born in 1842. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Susan Abby Stansbury resided at at Elgin, Waukesha County, Minnesota. She married Alvin Engle in 1868; no issue. Susan Abby Stansbury died in 1869.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Susan F. Stansbury (F)
(c 1834 - ), #339513

     Susan F. Stansbury was born c 1834. She married William Skillman, son of Benjamin Skillman and Hannah South, on 26. Oct. 1853 at Rahway Twp., Essex County, New Jersey. Susan F. Stansbury married William Skillman, son of Benjamin Skillman and Hannah South, on 26. Oct. 1953 at Rahway Twp., Essex County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Virginia Castleman Stansbury (F)
(c Mar. 1851 - 1907), #362277
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Virginia Castleman Stansbury was born c Mar. 1851 at Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Erskine Stansbury and Abigail Halsey Van Doren. Virginia Castleman Stansbury married John Wesley Field, son of Ira S. Field and Harriett Andrews.

Virginia Castleman Stansbury and John Wesley Field appeared on the census of 1. Jun. 1880 at Lincoln County, Minnesota.


Virginia Castleman Stansbury and John Wesley Field appeared on the census of 22. Jun. 1885 at Mansfield, Lincoln County, Wisconsin.


Virginia Castleman Stansbury and John Wesley Field appeared on the census of 12. Jun. 1900 at San Jose Twp., Santa Clara County, California,
; 4 children, 4 living. Virginia Castleman Stansbury resided at at Palo Alto, Santa Clara County, California. She died in 1907.

Last Edited=31 Jul 2007

Archie Kingsley Stansfield (M)
(23. Oct. 1894 - 5. Jun. 1989), #369126

     Archie Kingsley Stansfield was born on 23. Oct. 1894 at Murrayville, Morgan County, Illinois. He married Iva Bernice Riggs, daughter of Herbert Benjamin Riggs and Margaret E. Mutch, on 20. Aug. 1921 at Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois.

Archie Kingsley Stansfield and Iva Bernice Riggs appeared on the census of 17. Apr. 1930 at Murrayville, Morgan County, Illinois,
; real estate value 3,000.00.
Archie Kingsley Stansfield was shown in the census on 17. Apr. 1930 as a rural mail carrier.
He died on 5. Jun. 1989 at Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois, at age 94.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

(Unknown) Stanton (F)
#421886
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     (Unknown) Stanton was the daughter of Charles Alonzo Stanton and Mary L. Nixon.

Last Edited=9 Apr 2007

Andrew Stanton (M)
#84054
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Andrew Stanton was the son of Isaac D Stanton and Julia Austin.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Anna M. Stanton (F)
(10. Sep. 1855 - 1943), #264318
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Anna M. Stanton was born on 10. Sep. 1855. She was the daughter of Joseph B. Stanton and Phoebe Ann Schenck. Anna M. Stanton died in 1943.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Anna Mariah Stanton (F)
(5. Mar. 1852 - 8. Jul. 1883), #84035
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Anna Mariah Stanton was born on 5. Mar. 1852. She was the daughter of Nathan D Stanton and Mariah Dare. Anna Mariah Stanton married John Zeller in 1879. Anna Mariah Stanton died on 8. Jul. 1883 at age 31.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Birdie Ellen Stanton (F)
(c 1871 - ), #403751

     Birdie Ellen Stanton was born c 1871 at Illinois. She married Charles Wilbur Cortelyou, son of Ruliph Van Arsdale Cortelyou and Catharina Stevens, on 16. Jan. 1924 at Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Birdie Ellen Stanton and Charles Wilbur Cortelyou were divorced on 4. Aug. 1925.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Catherine Ann Stanton (F)
(2. Jul. 1814 - 26. Mar. 1884), #84022
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Catherine Ann Stanton was born on 2. Jul. 1814. She was the daughter of Joseph Stanton and Jane Vanderveer. Catherine Ann Stanton married George Sanford on 11. Apr. 1830. Catherine Ann Stanton died on 26. Mar. 1884 at age 69.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Charles Alonzo Stanton (M)
(10. Aug. 1858 - 1893), #421882

     Charles Alonzo Stanton was born on 10. Aug. 1858 at New York. He married Mary L. Nixon, daughter of George Patrick Nixon and Rachael Manning Hunt, on 3. Apr. 1888 at Caton, Steuben County, New York. Charles Alonzo Stanton died in 1893 at Ovid, Seneca County, New York.

excerpt from the Elmira Sunday Telegram dated 8 April 1894 --- "Suicide Near Corning --- Elmer E. Stanton Takes His Life --- ... While Suffering From Grip Less than a year ago a brother, Charles, died in the Ovid asylum. The latter's mental disorder was also caused by grip....."

Last Edited=9 Apr 2007

Charles Stanton (M)
#84056
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Charles Stanton was the son of Isaac D Stanton and Julia Austin.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Clarence N. Stanton (M)
(11. Jul. 1890 - ), #421884
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Clarence N. Stanton was born on 11. Jul. 1890. He was the son of Charles Alonzo Stanton and Mary L. Nixon.

Last Edited=31 Mar 2007

Clifford Stanton (M)
#385426

     Clifford Stanton married Ernestine Pioch.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Daniel L. Stanton (M)
(13. Dec. 1865 - ), #264320
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=5th cousin 3 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=6th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Daniel L. Stanton was born on 13. Dec. 1865 at Warren County, Ohio. He was the son of Joseph B. Stanton and Phoebe Ann Schenck.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Davis Herrick Stanton (M)
(1. Mar. 1848 - 2. May. 1848), #84068
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Davis Herrick Stanton was born on 1. Mar. 1848. He was the son of John V Stanton and Caty Jane Herrick. Davis Herrick Stanton died on 2. May. 1848 at age 0.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Deborah Stanton (F)
(1728 - ), #1360

     Deborah Stanton was born in 1728 at Egg Harbor Twp., Atlantic County, New Jersey. She resided at at Great Egg Harbor, Gloucester County, New Jersey, c 1750. She and Michajah Covenover obtained a marriage license on 29. Jan. 1749/50 at Gloucester County, New Jersey.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Edward B. Stanton (M)
#416914

     Edward B. Stanton married Viola Elizabeth DuBois, daughter of George Edwin DuBois and Sophronia Isabelle Wilmot.

Last Edited=18 Jan 2007

Elmer Stanton (M)
(3. Feb. 1889 - ), #421883
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Elmer Stanton was born on 3. Feb. 1889. He was the son of Charles Alonzo Stanton and Mary L. Nixon.

Last Edited=31 Mar 2007

Emma Stanton (F)
#84055
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=7th cousin 1 time removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=8th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Emma Stanton was the daughter of Isaac D Stanton and Julia Austin.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Frances Stanton (F)
(18. Oct. 1855 - Nov. 1856), #84071
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Frances Stanton was born on 18. Oct. 1855. She was the daughter of John V Stanton and Caty Jane Herrick. Frances Stanton died in Nov. 1856 at age 1.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Freeman Francis Stanton (M)
#341024

     Freeman Francis Stanton married Fannie Amelia Knapp.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

George Stanton (M)
(16. Sep. 1860 - ), #84036
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     George Stanton was born on 16. Sep. 1860. He was the son of Nathan D Stanton and Mariah Dare.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Harriet Louisa Stanton (F)
(13. Jan. 1838 - 4. Mar. 1900), #84063
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Harriet Louisa Stanton was born on 13. Jan. 1838. She was the daughter of John V Stanton and Caty Jane Herrick. Harriet Louisa Stanton married Louis H Van Schaick in 1863. Harriet Louisa Stanton died on 4. Mar. 1900 at age 62.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Huldah Stanton (F)
#227101

     Huldah Stanton married Lt. Judah Burton.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Irving Edd Stanton (M)
#387763

     Irving Edd Stanton married Alice Sophronia Lombard.

Last Edited=3 Dec 2005

Isaac D Stanton (M)
(21. Feb. 1838 - ), #84031
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-grandson of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Isaac D Stanton was born on 21. Feb. 1838. He was the son of Nathan D Stanton and Almira De Frost. Isaac D Stanton married Julia Austin.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Jane Matilda Stanton (F)
(26. Dec. 1835 - 24. Oct. 1889), #84030
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Jane Matilda Stanton was born on 26. Dec. 1835. She was the daughter of Nathan D Stanton and Almira De Frost. Jane Matilda Stanton married George B Hewett. Jane Matilda Stanton died on 24. Oct. 1889 at age 53.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006

Jane Vanderveer Stanton (F)
(16. Sep. 1836 - 9. Mar. 1908), #84062
Pop-up Pedigree
Relationship=6th cousin 2 times removed of David Kipp Conover Jr..
Relationship=7th great-granddaughter of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven.

     Jane Vanderveer Stanton was born on 16. Sep. 1836. She was the daughter of John V Stanton and Caty Jane Herrick. Jane Vanderveer Stanton married Albert Wilcox on 10. Nov. 1892. Jane Vanderveer Stanton died on 9. Mar. 1908 at age 71.

Last Edited=15 Oct 2006