Robinson-Yochem Genealogy Data Page 331 (Notes Pages)
are direct ancestors of L RobinsonJones, Oliver (b. Aug 1828, d. 11 Mar 1846)
Death: 11 Mar 1846 , Miami, Ohio
Burial: Lostcreek Cem, Miami, Ohio
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Jones, Jasper N (b. 1833)
Note: CENSUS:
1880 Census; Independence, Nodaway, Missouri
Source: FHL Film 1254706 National Archives Film T9-0706 Page 66C
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Jasper N. JONES Self M M W 47 OH
Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: KY
Rachel H. JONES Wife F M W 42 OH
Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH
Charles D. JONES Son M S W 17 IA
Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: OH
Jasper M. JONES Son M S W 12 IA
Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: OH
Edward F. JONES Son M S W 10 IA
Fa: OH Mo: OH
Annie B. JONES Dau F S W 7 IA
Fa: OH Mo: OH
Earl V. JONES Son M S W 3 IA
Fa: OH Mo: OH
Emma T. JONES Dau F S W 1 MO
Fa: OH Mo: OH.
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Archer, Mary (b. 1808)
Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Mary Archer, b 1808, m Warren Tremain.
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Browsley, Martha (b. ABT 1736, d. 15 Dec 1814)
Death: 15 Dec 1814
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Archer, Samuel (b. 1771, d. 14 Apr 1839)
Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Samuel Archer, b 1771, Mansfield Twp, Burlington, NJ, d 14 apr 1839, Quaker Cemetary, Philadelphia, PA, m Elizabeth West.
Lisa, Thought you might find this interesting. I found this whilelooking for my "book" with my Joseph Archer will etc.. Samuel was the sonof Joseph and his second wife Martha Tully.More later,WesARCHER, SAMUEL (1771-Apr. 14, 1839), merchant, philanthropist, was born near the village of Columbus, Burlington Co., NJ., and went to Philadelphiaabout 1794. In 1797 he married Elizabeth West, who was a member of the Society of Friends, and nine years his senior. The same year he began business in Philadelphia unearned the name of Archer & Newbold, described in the Philadelphia Directory as merchants. The following year he engaged in the retail dry-goods trade, but in another twelve months was in the importing business. In 1804 he took in Robert L. Pittfield, an accountant,as partner, and the name was changed to Archer & Company, which a few years later, became Archer & Bisphain, Stacey B. Bisphain entering the firm as successor to Pittfield, who retired. Between the years 1800 and 1812, the greater part of the business in importations from China was transacted through Philadelphia and Archer's firm was among the largest importers of muslims from the East Indies. These goods were not manufactured in this country. The house was also noted as an extensive importer of Chinese manufactures, but a great deal of Archer business was in textiles of British make. So large a buyer was he and so scrupulous in all his business dealings, that it was currently said his credit in Europe was unlimited. "The business for the house in that a was immense, having reached in a single year over two million of dollars in amount" (Simpson, P. 20), in 1810-1811 Archer made a visit to Europe to purchase goods. The War of 1812, which began soon after his return home, cut off the bulk of the foreign trade for the house, but after hostilities had ceased, with rare courage and business sagacity, he began to export China American-made fabrics, the manufacture of which was just beginning here. He is credited with having been the first American merchant to export extensively American made cotton goods to Asia. While fortune smiled upon many of his daring enterprises, it also occasionally frowned upon him, and he suffered several serious river reverses, owing it is said, to his generous disposition to place too much confidence in some concerns and men with whom he engaged in business. He tucked an active interest in the financial institutions of his adopted city, and was one of the original managers of the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society (1816) the first of it's kind in the United States; and the same year he was elected a director of the Insurance Company of North America, the first marine insurance company organized in this country. In 1817 he was one of four wealthy man who presented a lot on which was erected the Philadelphia Orphan Asylum; his partner at that time, Robert Ralston, was another of the quartet. William D. Lewis, who furnished the sketch of his life which appeared in Simpson's book, wrote of him (p.21) that he "held a prominent place among the enterprising merchants of our city for nearly half a century. When asking in the sunshine of great riches and prosperity, he possessed much simplicity of manners and an utter absence of all display...Charity, benevolence, and uprightness seemed to be the natural qualities of his character exhibited through life." His portrait painted by Anna C. Peale, and engraved by Samuel Sartain, pictures in in the quiet simplicity of the Quakers, whose ideals he made his own, although he was not a member of that religious society at the time of his marriage. He was birdied however, in a Friends' burial-ground in Philadelphia. [ Henry Simpson, Lives of Eminent Philadelphians Now Deceased (1859), portr; Abraham Ritter, Philadelphia and Her Merchants (1860), p.145; Jas.M. Willcox, A History of Philadelphia Saving Fund Society (1916) T. H. Montgomery, A. History of the Insurance Company of North America (1885) Manuscript records of the Society of Friends in Philadelphiaare authority for some of the statements made.] J. J.
Death: 14 Apr 1839 Philadelphia, Montgomery, Pennsylvania
Burial: Apr 1839 Quaker Cemetery, Philadelphia, Montgomery, Pennsylvania
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West, Elizabeth (b. 1762, d. 25 Jun 1840)
Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Elizabeth West, b 1762 "(chekc mother's age at childbirth)", m Samuel Archer.
Source: (Death)
Title: Encyclopedia of American Quaker GenealogyPage: Vol. 2, page 698
Data:
Text: ARCHER Elizabeth, wd Samuel, d 6-25-1840, ae 77, bEG
Death: 25 Jun 1840 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Archer, Joseph (b. 1797, d. 17 Sep 1886)
Death: 17 Sep 1886 <Fair Hill, Bucks, Pennsylvania>
Burial: Fair Hill, Bucks, Pennsylvania
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Archer, Isaac (b. 1773, d. AFT. 27 FEB 1781)
Death: AFT. 27 FEB 1781
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Archer, Sarah (b. 1775, d. AFT. 27 FEB 1781)
Death: AFT. 27 FEB 1781
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Archer, Rebecca (b. ABT 1776, d. AFT. 27 FEB 1781)
Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Rebecca Archer, b abt 1776, m George Thomas, m2 George Ephraim Carpenter.
Death: AFT. 27 FEB 1781
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Thomas, George (b. ABT 1772, d. BEF. FEB 1796)
Death: BEF. FEB 1796
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Carpenter, George Ephraim (b. ABT 1774)
Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Dec 1998; Rebecca Archer + George Ephraim carpenter, b Abt 1774, m 21 Feb 1796 in Ohio.
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Langhigh, Gertrude (b. ABT 1894)
Note: SOURCE: Name "Gertrude Lang something" remembered by Patricia G. Yochem Robinson, who would be the probable daughter of Kate Yochem. Gertrude would be around the same age as Orville Yochem. No children.
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Archer, John H (b. Mar 1837, d. 5 May 1915)
Note: MARRIAGE: A John H. Archer married Anna M. Hopple on 10 Jun 1860 in Allen Co., INper database Index to Marriage Record 1824-1920 Inclusive Volume ILetters A-E Inclusive Allen County, Indiana.
CENSUS:
1850 CENSUS: Milan Twp, Allen, IN; 5 Nov 1850, p 399/200; image from Internet; enumerated with parents and 6 siblings;
29) John, age 13, M, b IN, Attending school
1870 CENSUS: Wayne, Allen, Indiana; 17 Aug 1870; pg 32, from image on Internet; enumerated with wife, 4 children and possibly sister;
10) Archer, John H., age 33, M, W, Real Estate Agent, $3,000 real estate, $500 personal estate, b IN
11) Anna H., age 32, F, W, Keeps House, b PA
12) Joseph F. age 6, M, W, b IN, attending school
13) William, age 4, M, W, b IN, attending school
14) Charles, age 2, M, W, b IN
15) Ohio, age 1, F, W, b IN
16) Mary J., age 23, Seamstress, b IN
1880 Census; Lake, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 255C
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
John ARCHER Self M M W 43 IN
Occ: Farmer Fa: IN Mo: IN
Annie M. ARCHER Wife F M W 42 IN
Occ: Keeper Of House Fa: IN Mo: IN
Charles E. ARCHER Son M S W 19 IN
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN
Joseph F. ARCHER Son M S W 16 IN
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN
William S. ARCHER Son M S W 12 IN
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN
Olive L. ARCHER Dau F S W 12 IN
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN
Lewella ARCHER Dau F S W 9 IN
Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN.
1900 CENSUS; Washington Twp, Allen, Indiana; 5 June 1900; Enum dist 48, page 285A, sheet 9, lines 12-22;
John H. ARCHER Head male b Mch 1837 age 69, married 39, b: IN, Fa: OH, Mo: OH,
occ: Real Estate Dealer, Rents home
Anna M. ARCHER Wife female, b Feb 1838, age 62, married 39, 5 children, 5 living,
b: PA, Fa: PA, Mo: PA
Olive E. ARCHER Dau female, b Aug 1871, age 28, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: PA, occ: Book Keeper
Mary L. ARCHER Dau female, b Oct 1873, age 26, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: PA, occ: Book Binder
Joseph F. ARCHER Son male, b Jan 1864, age 36, Wd, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: PA, occ: Locamotive Engin.
Howard D. ARCHER GrSon, male, b Jan 1886, age 14, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN, occ: At School
Clifford F ARCHER GrSon, male, b Sept 1887, age 12, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN, occ: At School
Thomas C. ARCHER GSon, male, b May 1889, age 11, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN, occ: At School
Edith L. ARCHER GDau, female, b Oct 1891, age 8, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN, occ: At School
George R. ARCHER GSon, male, b May 1893, age 7, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN, occ: At School
Myrtle M. ARCHER GDau, female, b Aug 1894, age 5, single, b IN, Fa: IN, Mo: IN.
SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Dec 1998; John H. Archer, b 1837, d 5 May 1915 in Fort Wayne + Anna Marie Hopple 1838-1921, m 10 Jun 1860 in Fort Wayne, IN.
INTERVIEW: of John H. Archer, "Remembers Old Settlers", The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, Sun. morning April 27, 1907, Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana:
Remembers Old Settlers
People who lived in Washington Township sixty-five years ago.
Remarkable memory of John H. Archer brtings out many interesting reminescneses of the early days in Allen County.
Mr. John H. Archer who recently celebrated his seventieth birthday, and upon that occasion gave the Journal-Gazette a most interesting stroy of early days in Allen county, has a phennomenal memory. He recalls with minuteness occurences of his early childhood, and a day or two ago, in conversation with a Jouranl-Gazette reporter recalled readily the names of most of the people who lived in Washington township sixty-five years ago.
"There were Thomas Hinton and family, old Mr. Jones, the father-in-law of Henry Rudisill, " said Mr. Archer, "the founder of the first flouring mill in this county, who had a saw mill and carding mill run by the same water power. Henry Rudisill succeeded his father-in-law. There were Isaac Klinger, Isaac Bush, the Runo family, old Mr. Kutsall and family, Ely, Samuel, George and Joseph Hardin, Thomas, Maria and Ann Kutsall, old Mr. Simolton, at one time keeper of the tool bridge at the foot of North Calhoun street, Hiram and John Simolton, Thomas Develin and family, Thomas Develin, Frank Aveline, builder of the Penu house and the Aveline hotel, Peter Pettit and family, Adam Pettit and family, Austin, Martha, William, Elizabeth, David, Emma and Ann Pettit, Jonathan Pettit, David Goings and family, William, John, David, Jr., Eliza, Bertha and Matilda Goings the Duval family, Henry Bolton, Sr., and family, Henry Bolton, Rl, David Archer, Sr., John S. Archer, Benjamin Archer, Samuel, William, John, David, Jr., Dulcenea, James, James M., Allen and Henry Archer, Thomas Hexelett and family, Elias Waters and family, John, Simon, George, Stephen, James, Oliver, and Anna Waters." "Then there were Larry O'Neal and Kitty O'Neal, Peter Berraud and family, Mr. Furnell and family (Israel Furnell, one of the sons, nearly cut his foot off with an ax while clearing land for my father); old Mr. Polrson and family, Frank, John, Felix and Mary. Mary was the life of the household and was known as French Mary from Fort Wayne to Sturgis Prairle. In those days they kept a tavern and her popularity as a hostess knew no bounds. She afterward married Batiste Bigjohn, reared a large family, and died in the fullness of time, the very embodiment of a glorious womanhood.
"There were James, Jerry and Mary Whitesides, relatives of the Baltimores of Maryland, and Joseph Gill, Mr. Gill was a family man, having had four wives before death overtook him. His children were John, Martha, Susan, Mary, Elizabeth, Rebecca. John Gill went to California in 1852 Margarite, Sarah, Samuel and George were all borne by the first two wives. There was also in the township a mulatto, or yellow man by the name of Black. Harlow Colman went to California in 1852.
"I remember also Samuel Sowers and family, Nelson Sowers, who was once a cadet at West Point, and Thomas Badiac and family. Badiac was a Canadian Frenchman, and was called Tomah. He was a brother-in-law to Alexander and Francis Pichon, also pioneers. Francis Kickley was related to the Badlac and Pichon families. Frank Smith, father and mother, wer English people and they and Mr. Kickley died of cholera about 1851, during the first epidemic of that dreadful disease to visit this vicinity. Some of the Goings family were taken away by the same scourge. The Lungrin family had a boy about four years old who could read pages of history yet did not know his A B C's.
"David Noonam, Michael Noonan and Alexander Ballard, known as Esquire Ballard, Nancy Ballard, William and Elizabeth Ballard, and Mr. Hayne, who taught shcool in a log school house not far from where John Cook now resides, five miles out on the Kendallville road.
"John Pring and family, Benjamin Nickerson, Sr., and family, Hubbard, Alden, Joshua, Aaron, Benjamin, Jr., and Lorenzo Nickerson, George Ashley, father of our present county recorder, and his grandfather Ashley, Hannuah Pettit, Betsy Pettit, sisters of Adam and Peter Pettit, and their parents, Jenjamin Sunderlin and family, John Smead and family, Thomas, Albert and John Smead, Thomas Hatfield and family, Benjamin Hatfield and family, James, Ellerman, Martha and John Hatfield, Luke Moore and family, George Phillabaum and family, George Gunder and family. John Karlgar and family, Edward and family, Richard Campbell, Alexander McKinley and family, John Sarah, Perry, Angeline and Alexander, John Steveason and family. I remember sleeping in a cradle in Stevenson's home before I was three years old. At that time John Stevenseonwas in my father's employ. I remember distinctly about the raising of the frame barn at my father's farm, three miles north of our beautiful court house. That was over sixty-seven years ago, when I was only two and one-half years old. My mother is authority for this statement, and I never knew her to tell a lie.
"I remember also Jerry Williams, the man who saw Johnny Appleseed die; Mr. Arney and family, John Flora. Thomas Wilkinson and family, David, Patrick, Frank and John Wilkinson, Patrick, Ryan, Bridget, James and Mary Ryan. Patrick Ryan was a shoemaker by trade,. John Porter and family, Hiram Porter and sister Elizabeth Porter. The Rook family were Germans who operated a saw mill without water or steam, running it by man powe pure and imple. The logs were rolled upon a substantial platform about seven or eight feet above the ground and fastened in the ordinary way. Then one man mounted on top of the log with a saw in hand called a whip saw. Another man would take up his position underneath the log, and the two would play the saw up and down at quite a rapid gait. Day in and day out those sturdy Germans remained at their singular and laborious trade, making lumber in this most primitive manner. Some of the descendants of this pioneer family are now employed at the electric works in this city.
"David and William Worth and their sister were school teachers. It was in their house that the noted Johnny Appleseed passed his last days on earth. The men lost their lives in a well near Thommy Wilkinson's home. I was at the well when they were trying to get them out, about 1844, but I have forgotten their names entirely. I can recall a few cabins but the names of the occupants have slipped my memory for the last time.
"A family named Parrent was one of our nearest neighbors, living half a mile distant. Hiram Parrent, a son, lived many years after this time in Maumee township. When the Parrent family moved out of their cabin, a family named Vickers moved in. Emily Vickers, a crippled daughter, was a school teacher. She could get around without much inconvenience by the use of crutches. There were two other children in that family, but their given names have slipped my memory.
"Andrew Moore was quite a noted character and an old bachelor. But afterwards he married and reared quite a large family. The Belamy family lived on what is now the Goshen road. The Dehaven family was quite a large one, were neighbors of the McKineys. Ezra, Abe, Harrison and Allen Dehaven are all the names I can remember. One of the daughters married Andrew Moore, and one married a man by the name of Galespi. The Paten family was also a large one, Russel, Alfred and William, some of the sons. One of the daughters married I. B. McDonald of Columbia City, and two of them married into the Scarlet family.
"There was a wolf trap built on Peter Kariger's farm, between his house and his barn. Ephraim Ulery, the Butler family, and George Butler 'Butcher' Adams lived on what was afterwards known as Dykes Hill. John P. Hedges, one of Allen ocunty's first sherrifs, also lived in this vicinity. Then there were old Mr. Donaho who lived near the Poinsette farm, old Mr. Poinsette, Jane Poinsette and Alice Poinsette, who afterwards married William Archer, is now over ninety years of age and is living near Red Oak, Ia.
"There were also living in Washington township at that time John Wagaman and his brother, both of whom had families, and Jacob and Henry Hell. Henry became dissatisfied with the name of Hell and had his named changed by law to Henry Clear.
"That list," said Mr. Archer, "contains substantially the anmes of all the people who were living within the bounds of Washington township between the years of 1840 and 1847, as I take from the records of my memory. Most al of the people here enumerated lived in log cabins, nearly all of which have since been torn down and used up for fuel.
"I will venture to say that I can point out the location of every house and name the persons who lived in them at the dates given in this list. I have been inside of every house with but few exceptions - those of Samuel Kariger and John Kariger. I knew all these people personally. There may be a few of the younger persons, born into these families after the dates I have named, but if there is anyone who lived in Washington township from 1840 to 1847 whom I have missed I will be glad to have them come to me and give me their names and I will show them the places where they lived.
"I have written these names just for a test of memroy," writes Mr. Archer, and further he says:
"I remember between 1840 and 1845 they had the world coming to an end, and every time the children saw a big black cloud coming from the west they would run and hide themselves in the trundle beds until the storm blew over.
"The wild animals, the hooting owls and the traveling preachers kept the young people, and some of the older ones, too, in constant fear for their lives. For the preachers in those days preached up any amount of hell-fire and brimstone. An itinerant preacher by the name of James Fleming preached a sermon at my father's house, and I remember some of his words yet.
"Taking a cup filled with water, he said, "If this cup is full of water, can you fill it any further?"
"For many years I was at a los to understand just what he meant, or as to what kind of a literal construction I should place upon his words. I finally concluded that Mr. Fleming wanted his hearers to understand that if they got all the hellfire and brimstone they ought to have they would never need any more.
"Through a merciful providence the world did not come to any end at that time. The wild animals area ll gone, and even the hoot owls are scarce, and if they want to send a sinner to the bottomless pit in these modern times, they must first immerse him in a tank of cold water and give him a dose of electricity."
Death: 5 May 1915 Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana
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Hopple, Anna Marie (b. Feb 1838, d. 28 Jun 1921)
Note: CENSUS:
1870 CENSUS: Wayne, Allen, Indiana; 17 Aug 1870; pg 32, from image on Internet; enumerated with husband, 4 children & ?
11) Anna H., age 32, F, W, Keeps House, b PA.
1880 Census; Lake, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 255C
listed with husband and 5 children;
Annie M. ARCHER Wife F M W 42 IN
Occ: Keeper Of House Fa: IN Mo: IN.
Death: 28 Jun 1921 Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana
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Archer, Allen (b. 28 Oct 1838, d. 19 Feb 1881)
Note: BURIAL: Squire Hatfield Cemetery, Washington Twp, sec. 21, p 278; buried next to wife; Allen Archer died Feb 19 1881, aged 42y 3m 21d, Co. C. 88 Ind. Inf.
CENSUS:
1850 CENSUS: Milan Twp, Allen, IN; 5 Nov 1850, p 399/200; image from Internet; enumerated with parents and 6 siblings;
30) Allen, age 11, M, b IN, Attending school
1880 Census; Washington, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 269C
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Allen ARCHER Self M M W 41 IN
Occ: Farmer Fa: OH Mo: OH
Nancy ARCHER Wife F M W 39 IN
Occ: Keeper House Fa: OH Mo: RI
Cary ARCHER Dau F W 18 IN
Occ: House Keeper Fa: IN Mo: OH
Wilson ARCHER Son M S W 11 IN
Occ: At School Fa: IN Mo: OH
Lewis ARCHER Son M S W 8 IN
Occ: At School Fa: IN Mo: OH.
SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Dec 1998; Allen Archer b 1838, d 19 Feb 1881 in Fort Wayne + Nancy Cook, m 11 Mar 1860.
Death: 19 Feb 1881 Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana
Burial: Squire Hatfield Cemetery, Washington, Allen, Indiana
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Cook, Nancy D. (b. 1841, d. 1920)
Note: BURIAL: Squire Hatfield Cemetery, Washington Twp, sec. 21, p 278; buried next to husband; Nancy D. Archer 1841-1920.
CENSUS:
1880 Census; Washington, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 269C
listed with husband Allen Archer, and 3 children;
Nancy ARCHER Wife F M W 39 IN
Occ: Keeper House Fa: OH Mo: RI.
NOTE: Census says Nancy was born in IN, but mother of the 3 children was born in OH...?.
Death: 1920 prob Washington, Allen, Indiana
Burial: Squire Hatfield Cemetery, Washington, Allen, Indiana
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Archer, James M (b. 1842, d. 29 Apr 1877)
Note: CENSUS:
1850 CENSUS: Milan Twp, Allen, IN; 5 Nov 1850, p 399/200; image from Internet; enumerated with parents and 6 siblings;
31) James M, age 9, M, b IN, Attending school.
SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Dec 1998; James M Archer, b 1842, d 29 Apr 1877 in Fort Wayne.
Death: 29 Apr 1877 Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana
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Archer, Henry C (b. 1845)
Note: CENSUS:
1860 CENSS: Washington, Allen, Indiana, 5 Jun 1860, p 7, image from Internet; enumerated with a Farmer and his family - Hubbard Mathieson.
30) Henry Archer, age 15, M, Laborer, b IN
1880 Census; Washington, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 265D
listed with relative David S. Archer's family;
Henry ARCHER Other M W 34 IN
Occ: Laborer Fa: PA Mo: NY.
SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Dec 1998; Henry C Archer, b 1845 + Sarah Jane Mattie, m 15 Jan 1881.
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Mattie, Sarah Jane (b. ABT 1851)
Note: NOTE: Don't know if this is our Sarah, that her husband Selestial died and she remarried to Henry C. Archer in 1881?, requires further investigation:
CENSUS:
1880 Census; Washington, Allen, Indiana
Source: FHL Film 1254264 National Archives Film T9-0264 Page 266A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Selestial MATTY Self M W 31 IN
Occ: Laborer Fa: FRANCE Mo: FRANCE
Sarah J. MATTY Wife F M W 27 IN
Occ: Keeper House Fa: SCOTT Mo: OH
Effy MATTY Dau F S W 2 IN
Fa: IN Mo: FRANCE.
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