Robinson-Yochem Genealogy Data Page 33 (Notes Pages)
are direct ancestors of L RobinsonDunschmann, Ana Maria (b. 1664)
Note: !INFO SOURCES (Donna):
BIRTH: 2, pg 911-913.
MARRIAGE: 2, pg 911.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "Minklers in America: A Genealogy"
SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK #929.273 M665m. 29 Mar 1995
2. "The Palatine Families of NY"
SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK #974.7 D2j Vols 1 & 2.
LAST UPDATE: 7 May 1995.
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Haag, Johann Pieter (b. ABT 1710, d. BEF 1757)Note: !INFO SOURCES (Donna):
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "The Palatine Families of NY" Pages 411-412.
SLC FHC US/BOOK AREA #974.7 D2j, Vols 1 & 2.
2. "Minkler in America: A Genealogy"
SLC FHC US/CA BOOK #929.273 M665m. 29 Mar 1995 LAST UPDATE: 7 May 1995.
NOTES:
Marianne says they have three children.
Death: BEF 1757 of Livingston, Columbia, New York
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Haag, Mrs. Helena (b. ABT 1715, d. BEF 1757)Note: !INFO SOURCES (Donna):
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "The Palatine Families of NY" Pages 411-412.
SLC FHC US/BOOK AREA #974.7 D2j, Vols 1 & 2.
2. "Minkler in America: A Genealogy"
SLC FHC US/CA BOOK #929.273 M665m. 29 Mar 1995 LAST UPDATE: 7 May 1995.
Nickname "Lena".
Death: BEF 1757 of Livingston, Columbia, of Ny
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Miller, Nancy (b. 8 Feb 1781, d. 1857)Note: !BURIAL: "Kosciusko County, Indiana Cemetery Records", v1, Franklin and Seward Twps, by Lester H. Binnie, Oct 1974, 977-282 V3k v1; p 80, Franklin Cemetery, Lot 20, Row 6;
Nancy Robinson died 1857 age 71 years, Mother; buried next to husband.
CENSUS:
1850, Frankin Twp, Kosciusko Co, IN 18 Oct 1850, p 392b, ln 7;
& ancestry.com on page 118, sheet 118 (listed as 118-118 in index). on18 Oct 1850. Page 20 of 32 online; Following info provided:
Nancy Robinson, age 69, female, born VA.
Sarah Robinson, age 41, female, born VA
George Robinson, age 30, male, farmer, 500, born KY
Andrew Robinson, age 20, male, farmer, born KY
living next to sons William, Robert, and Henry.
DAR records(national # 774162) lists her birthday as 8 Feb 1782, BedfordCo., KY
SOURCE (from Marianne):
Nancy Miller, b 1781/8 Feb 1782, Bedford Co., VA, d Kosciusko, IN dau of Henry Miller and Sarah Pearcy, m 4 Dec 1780, Bedford, VA (source: Sec IV, Ch 7, Bedford, VA records).
Death: 1857 Seward, Kosciusko, Indiana
Burial: Franklin Cem., Seward, Kosciusko, Indiana
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Miller, Henry (b. 6 Dec 1759, d. 18 Jan 1846)Note: MARRIAGE: Info from Marianne; Sec IV, Ch 7, Bedford, VA records.
BIRTH: Abt 1755, <VA> from Ancestral files 2/1996; AFN: CQPZ-D4.
BIRTH:
HENRY MILLER State of Indiana Tippicanoe Co. On this the first day of April in the year of 1883 personally appeared in open court before the Honorable John R. Potter, resident judge and James Wylee and John Pranell Esquire his associates the Commercial Clerk for the county of Tippicanoe office aforesaid, now setting, Henry Miller a resident of County and State, age 73 years the sixth day of December, AD, 1832. Who being first sworn according to law, hath on his oath, made the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832. That he entered the service of the united States under the following officers and served as here in stated. He saith that about the last of February or the first of March in the year 1776 or 1777, whilst he resided in the county of Bedford and the state of Virginia. He entered the service of the United States as a volunteer, in the Company of Henry Beford or Henry Befort for the term of six months. That the Company to which he belonged formed a part of a Corps of about three hundred men which accompanied the former Commissioners who met at the Big Island on the Holston River to meet with the Cherokee Nation of Indians on the part of Virginia and North Carolina. He saith that William Christie and Col. Shelby (whose Christian name he thinks was James) were the two Commissioners from Virginia, the names of the two from North Carolina, he has forgotten. That this expedition was under direction and command of Col. Christie. That one John Fields was the Lieutenant of the Company to which he belonged and Abram Sharp, Ensign. That agreeable to his recollection the Company of Volunteers from the County of Pennsylvania, Virginia which also formed a part of said Corps was commanded by Capt. Master and Cat. Dickerson commanded on off the Companies from said county of Bedford. The names of the other Captions he has forgotten. He saith that he marched by the way of English's ferry at New River in going from said county of Bedford to the Big Island aforesaid. He further states that he served on these expeditions four months, at the expiration of which time (in July 1776 or 1777) he together with the Company to which he belonged was permitted to go home, their service being no longer required. He saith that he does not now recollect that he ever received an written discharged, but if he did it has long since been lost. He saith that again on the Eighteenth day of February or about that time or as near as he can recollect in the year 1778, whilst abiding in said county of Bedford state of Virginia he was drafted for one year into the service of the United States. That he together with twenty-four other drafted men (that being the quota required from Bedford County at that time) marched under the command of Capt. Jacob Ellis to Valley Forge on the Schulkeye, fifteen or twenty miles from Philadelphia, crossing the James River and passing through the counties of Amherst and Culpepper, through Leesbourgh, Fredricktown in Maryland and Little York and Lancaster in Pennsylvania, that he left Bedford County as near as he can recollect about the first of April and arrived at the Valley -- Forge, He thinks sometime in May- he saith further, that upon his arrival at that place and joined the main Army, he together with those that accompanied him united with and formed a part of a company of regular troops under the command of Caption Robberts, belonging to the fourteenth Regiment of the Virginia Line. That at the time he joined said Company, the Brigade to which said regiment belonged was under the command of General Meeden, but a short time after the battle of Manmouth (which was about the last of June 1778) the said regiment was attached to the Brigade and under the command General Meelenbourgh-that at this time as near as he can recollect the first and fourteenth regiments of the Virginia Line and two regiments of the Virginia State troops formed the Brigade of which General Meelenbourgh was the Commandant. He further saith that his Col.'s name was William Davies- Abram Buford was Lieutenant Col. of said Regiment (14th) from the time he Miller entered the same, till sometime in Oct. 1778 at which time he was advanced to the Command of the Eleventh Regiment of the Virginia Line. The name of the Lieutenant Col. who succeeded him he does not recollect- His Majors name was William Cavell- the name of his Lieutenant and Ensign he has forgotten. He further saith that the day after he joined the Company of said Capt. Robberts at Valley-Forge, he together with those who accompanied him from said County of Bedford were inoculated for the Small-Pox, by which he was rendered unfit for the service until about the first of October following (1778). He lay sick at the Valley-Forge at the time of the battle of Manmouth took place, which he thinks was about the last of June or the first part of July 1778- after he recovered fro the fever he together with about on hundred and fifty recovered sick left the Valley-Forge (in October 1778) to join the Virginia Troops at West Point and march under the conduct of some Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers whose names he does not recollect- in going from Valley-Forge to West Point he marched through Moristown in New Jersey and New Windsor where they crossed the North River. The were compelled to take this route in consequence of the British moving possession of New York and the command of the Kings Ferry- he joined the company of said Capt. Robberts and the said fourteenth regiment towards the last of said month of October- In November following (1778) he (and the troops of the Virginia Line) left West Point and marched into the State of New Jersey (crossing the Hudson at Kings Ferry) and went into winter quarters about the 20th of February to the first of December (near a town called Bound Brook) in the State of New Jersey. At which time he stayed until about the 20th of February 1779 at which time he was discharged. He received his discharge from Col. William Davies, which discharge has long since been lost. He saith further that afterwards to wit early in February 1781 whilst he was residing in said County of Bedford in the State Virginia, he was again drafted into the service of the United States. He marched from Bedford County in the Company of Capt. David Beard and joined General Greens Army, between the River Dan and the Guilford Court-House, a short time before the battle of Guilford Court-House took place between the General Green and Cornwall all which was early in March o1781- he saith that the number of Militia that marched from Bedford County at the time in which he speaks was about three hundred and was Commanded by Col. Lynch- his Majors name was John Calaby- his Lieutenant Jermiah Payton, well as he can recollect- his Ensign Charles Tate. He saith the night preceding the battle of Guilford Court-House, he was placed out on picket guard where he remained until after the battle was over- that after the battle was over the Virginia Troops and General Greens regulars went to a place, the iron Works, about fifteen miles from Guilford Court-House, at which place they remained a short time and started on pursuit of the British. He saith that, that he left the Army near Guilford Court-House and went to take care of one of his brothers who had received a wound in the battle of which he speaks, where he was detained about three weeks, when he left for home at which place he arrived toward the last of April 1781. He together with the before mentioned Bedford County Militia having been disbanded previous to his starting home- In this expedition he was engaged about two months, making the length of time he served under the three engagements one year and six months. He saith that he was engaged in no battles during either of the terms of serve aforesaid, except that of Guilford Court-House, and in that he was not actually engaged having been placed on the picket guard, as before stated. He saith further that he was born in Augusta County State of Virginia December 6, 1759- this is recorded in a family Bible now in his possession and the entry was made the same year since agreeable to a statement of his Mother- from Augusta Co., he went to Bedford Co. in said State to live. From that place he resided until the spring of 1829, at which time he came to Tippicanoe Co., Indiana where he has resided since and now resides. He states he has no documentary evidence of his service and knows of no person whose testimony he can procure (except at a very considerable trouble and expense). He can testify to his service- he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. Sworn to and subscribed the day and year appraised.Henry Miller Samuel Hoover, Clerk (Transcribed from papers loaned to Betty Wright by Lillian Berry)
MILITARY-CHILDREN: In the Revolutionary War; The World Family Tree, Vol 3 (record 6594); same record also lists the names of 8 of his children (though only the first name of Nancy & no additional info on her), and lists some of thier kids.
He served in the Rev. War 14th Reg't VA #13792, Pension.
More on Military, this from
Served in revolutionary War. Service: March to July, 1776 in Capt. Henry Burfords's Company under Col. Wm Christie against Cherokee Indians. From February 18, 1778 served in Captain Jacob Ellis and Robert's company., Col. Wm. Davis' Va. Ref. Marched to Monmounth, later West Point; in winter quarters near Bound Brook, New Jersey and discharged february 20, 1779. From February 1781 two months in Captain David Beard's Company, Col. Lynch's Regiment. Pensioned in Tippecanoe Co., IN. Died January 1846 at age 87. Buried in Oxford Cemetery, Perry Township, IN. Above from book in Los Angeles Library entitled "Soldiers and Patriots of the American Revolution Buried in Indiana", by O'Byrne Publishing Co. 1983 (see page 253) Pension claim S 16481. Gwathney -- History of Reg. Virginians in Revolutionary War Page 549. Stone and bronze marker placed by Mrs. E. E. Reynolds.
RELIGION-HISTORY:
Histories of churches in taken from the Biographical Record and Portrait Album of Tippecanoe County, Indiana, 1888. ,pg. 276 The First (and Second) Presbyterian Church Was organized May 26, 1828, about sixty years ago, with the following membership: JAMES COCHRAN, RACHEL COCHRAN, JOHN McCORMICK, ELIZABETH McCORMICK, ELIZABETH TRIMBLE, ELIZABETH MILLER and MARGARET CARSON, seven in all. The first pastor was Rev. JAMES CRAWFORD, the pioneer minister of that church on the Upper Wabash. In August of that year, the first communion service was held by MR. CRAWFORD, who at that time assumed the pastoral charge of that meager congregation. He was assisted in this first communion by Rev. JAMES THOMPSON, then located at Crawfordsville. A year following, July 6, 1829, the organization was consummated by the ordination and installation of HENRY MILLER, Sr., and JAMES COCHRAN as Ruling Elder, when the session was fully constituted. Thirty-nine persons were received into the church during this session, making the membership forty-seven. On the 30th of May preceding, a sacramental meeting was held, conducted by Rev. JAMES A. CARNAHAN, assisted by Rev. MR. CRAWFORD and JAMES THOMPSON. On the 7th of August following, seventeen members were dismissed to form the Oxford Church, west of Lafayette. JOHN McCORMICK and SAMUEL ELLIOTT were chosen ruling elders in April, 1831, and WILLIAM M. LEMON was added on the 8th of May following, when all three were duly ordained and installed. At that time the entire membership was reported as fifty-six. Rev. JAMES A. CARNAHAN served the church as pastor from May, 1831, the three succeeding years, and was then followed by Rev. MICHAEL HUMMER. At an early period in his pastorate, a church was formed in Dayton, and forty-nine members resident in that vicinity were dismissed for that purpose, and MR. CARNAHAN was chosen pastor. He continued to occupy that relation, except at short intervals, for a period of about forty years, when, the infirmities of age coming upon him, he retired from ministerial labor. Some two years after the formation of the church at Dayton, ten other members were dismissed and a church organized at the village of Monticello, in White County. In January, 1836, PETER S. JENNINGS and WILLIAM K. COCHRAN were chosen and ordained as Elders. Following MR. HUMMER, Rev. JAMES THOMPSON occupied the pastoral relation with this church, and remained such until October 1, 1838. He was succeeded by Rev. E.W. WRIGHT, subsequently of Delhi (Delphi?), Indiana, whose engagement was only temporary, Rev. JOSEPH G.WILSON being chosen in his stead on the 1st of November, 1839. Soon after this date the "Exscinding Acts" were passed by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, resulting in the division of the congregation into what has generally been known as the Old and the New Schools. With the latter of these MR.WILSON sympathized; but the adherents of the Old School refusing to commune or affiliate with them, early in the year 1840 the Second Church was formed, and MR. WILSON was retained as pastor. To the First Church, after the division, Rev. E.W. WRIGHT was again called, and commenced his labors as pastor in May, 1840, continuing in that relation until October, 1845. At the time he began to labor with this church, there were but twenty-seven of the former members left, the others having united with the Second Church. At the close of his term of service the number had been increased to sixty-eight. From the close of MR. WRIGHT's term until 1849, the pastorate was in charge of Rev. S.H. HAZARD two years, and Rev. P.R. VANNATTA about one year. These were succeeded, in 1850, by Rev. I.N. CANDEE, during whose ministry the membership was increased to 110. On the 31st of May, 1855, he retired. On the 1st of September, following, Rev. W.W. COLMERY took charge, but remained only until July, 1857, when he resigned his charge. After this, the pulpit was vacant nearly one year, during which time the congregation were engaged in the erection of a new church edifice, the same since used as a lecture room in the present building. This new building was dedicated on the first Sunday in March, 1858, and cost, in round numbers, about $4,200. Upon the dedication of the new church, Rev. R.H. ALLEN became pastor, and continued as such until August, 1860, when he was succeeded by Rev. W.G. HILLMAN, then by C.P. JENNINGS--these two occupying the pastorate until the 1st of April, 1867, when Rev. E. BARR became the pastor. He remained during the succeeding five years. In the meantime, the present church building was erected on the corner of Columbia and Sixth streets. Since the completion of this new edifice, the church has maintained very nearly the same position in the number and activity of its membership. It has, however, in the course of its history, sent out as we have seen, four colonies or branch churches, tow of which have outgrown the mother church. The present membership is about 160, and its property is worth, perhaps, more than $40,000, without the encumbrance of indebtedness that usually surrounds church property. The ruling elders are THOMAS G. RAINEY, MATTHEW SIMPSON, R.P. DAVIDSON, ALEXANDER A. RICE and JAMES THOMPSON. The Sunday school with an average attendance of about 120, is superintended by AMOS B. MOORE. Rev. EDWARD BARR, who has been pastor of this church 1867-'72 and 1884, to the present time, was born in Ohio in 1827, and was about nine years of age when his parents moved with him to Indianapolis. Attended Hanover college, taught school, began preaching when about thirty years of age, near Wooster, Ohio, ordained in November, 1857, and since 1869 he has been preaching in Indiana. His first charge was at Bedford, this State, in 1861. He has been called back to that church once, and also has served two terms at Frankfort and Elkhart, besides having been called the second time to Lafayette. In 1872-'74 he was a Madison, Indiana. In 1869, the year of the reunion of the two branches of the Presbyterian church, he was a delegate to theGeneral Assembly; was delegate again in 1878; has been Moderator of the Synod of Indiana. MR. BARR has "come honestly by his preaching talents:" Evangelical work "runs in the family." His father, Rev. THOMAS BARR, was a Presbyterian minister, preaching at Euclid, Ohio, 1810-'20, at Wooster, same State, for a time, and in Rushville, Indiana, where he died in 1835. Two brothers were Presbyterian ministers. Both the sons of Rev. EDWARD BARR are also ministers - Rev. G.W. BARR, now in Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, and THOMAS E., who was installed in October, 1887, at Beloit, Wisconsin. His eldest daughter married a Presbyterian minister and is living in Pennsylvania; his second daughter married MR. MANN, a Presbyterian elder at Elkhart, Indiana. The other three daughters are in Lafayette. The subject of this sketch married, in 1851, MISS MILLIA WEBB, a native of Indiana and a daughter of BENJAMIN WEBB, in the southern part of the State. MR. BARR moved to his present residence at the northeast corner of Tenth and Columbia streets in the spring of 1886. The church has no parsonage. The church has now a membership of 315. The Ruling Elders are SAMUEL FAVORITE, C.G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL MOORE, President JAMES H. SMART, BROWN BROCKENBROUGH and Prof. L.S. THOMPSON. The last mentioned is also the superintendent of the Sunday school, which has an average attendance of about 250. Hope Chapel, on Third Street, below Romig, is the place of a mission Sunday school of about 150 pupils, under the auspices of the Second Presbyterian Church and superintendency of LEWIS FALLEY. This mission was established January 1, 1866. The building, including lot, cost $4,000. Rev. WILLIAM PATTERSON KANE, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, was born in Carroll County, Ohio, April 13, 1847, a son of JOHN and JANE G. (McMASTER) KANE, the former a native of North Ireland, and the latter of Carroll County, Ohio. He was but five months old when his father died; his mother still resides in his native county. Growing up, he attended Westminster College in Pennsylvania two years, and Monmouth (Illinois) College two years more, where he graduated in 1871; studied theology at Xenia, Ohio, and at Newburg, New York, graduating at the latter place in 1873. His first pastoral charge was at Argyle, New York, where he had a congregation of 500 members, 1873-'84, since which time he has been the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Lafayette. In the spring of 1887, MR. KANE received the degree of D.D. from Wabash (Indiana) College. October 12, 1881, he was married to MISS JEANNETTE THOMPSON, who was born at Cambridge, New York. She is a daughter of JAMES THOMPSON, a anker of that place. MR. and MRS. KANE have two children--LOUISE and ARTHUR.
1790 census
in the book "Second Census of Kentucky 1800", a Henry Miller is locatedin Franklin on 8/10/1801. There are also Henrys in Hardin, Madison,Mason, Nelson, Scott, and Breckenridge.
1810 census there is one in Franklin, KY (where daughter Nancy lives) onpage 144. { Henry should be 51; Sarah 46; 2 m under 10; 2 m of 10 & under16; 2 m of 16 & under 26; 1 m of 26 & under 45; 2 f under 10; 1 f of 10 &under 16; 3 f of 16 & under 26.}
Miller, Henry:
Males: 2 under 10; 1 of 10 & under 16; 3 of 16 & under 26; 1 of 45 & up;
Females: 2 under 10; 1 of 10 & under 16; 1 of 16 & under 26; 1 of 45 &up.
Oldest son Jacob living next door.
1820 census for Franklin, KY on page 148 (Henry should be 61; Sarah 56.)
Miller, Henry: 01120100311
Males:
one 10 to 16
one 16 to 18
two 16 to 26
one 45 & up
Females:
three 16 to 26
one 26 to 45
one 45 & up
Also on same page is son William.
1830 census for Perry township, Tippicanoe, IN page 121 living next toWilliam Robinson, another Henry Miller, and a Henry Robinson. Henryshould have been 71 and his wife about 67 years old.
Henry Miller: 0000110001000000100101
Males:
one 20 to 30:
one 30 to 40:
one 70 to 80
Females:
one 15 to 20:
one 40 to 50
one 60 to 70
1840 census for Sheffield township, Tippicanoe, IN page 243.
Henry Miller:
Males:
one 30 to 40
one 80 to 90
Females:
one 40 to 50
one 50 to 60
Event: Type: Census 1790
Date: 1790
Event: Type: Census 1800
Date: 1800
Event: Type: Census 1810
Date: 1810
Place: Unk township, Franklin, Kentucky
Event: Type: Census 1820
Date: 1820
Place: Unk township, Franklin, Kentucky
Event: Type: Census 1830
Date: 1830
Place: Perry, Tippicanoe, Indiana
Event: Type: Census 1840
Date: 1840
Place: Sheffield, Tippicanoe, Indiana
Occupation: Place: Farmer
Residence: Date: 1776
Place: , Bedford, Virginai
Death: 18 Jan 1846 , Tippicanoe, Indiana
Burial: Oxford Cemetery, East Lafayette, Indiana
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Pearcy, Sarah (b. 13 Sep 1763, d. 1 Feb 1838)Note: SOURCE: (from Marianne)
The World Family Tree Vol 3 (record 4707) lists Sarah Pearcy's father as John Pearcy Jr., b 1337, Devon, Eng., d 1834 in Bedford Co., VA, m 29 Dec 1758 in VA Anna Margaret Spencer, b 1738 in VA, d 1836 in Bedford. It lists 11 kids.
DAR Record # 774162 lists her death as Tippicanoe Co., IN.
John Pearcy's father was John, b 1755, and mother was Elizabeth Webber, b 1755.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~crapomyrn/pearcy/d2.htm#P103; philip@gemstate.net; as of 11/22/2003, provided the following:
They left VA going into Kentucky and around 1828/29 moved to Tippecanoe Ct. Indiana. Many of their children migrated into Wisconsin after the parents dies. Marjorie A. Farris Nichols in 1986. Marjorie advised that Henry's father was also named Henry and that he owned the Miller Iron Works, Mossy Creek, Augusta Ct. VA.
Death: 1 Feb 1838 , Bedford, Virginia
Burial: Oxford Cemetery, East Lafayette, Indiana
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Robinson, Eliza Jane (b. 10 May 1830, d. 7 Aug 1890)
Note: !BURIAL: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~richlandwi/PleasantHill/PleasantHill.html;
Robinson, Eliza J. Robinson 1830 1890 05-10-1830 08-07-1890; Married William F. Robinson. Daughter of William & Nancy Robinson.
!INFO SOURCES:
BIRTH: 1
1860 CENSUS: Address; Eagle, Richland, WI, 20 June 1860, roll?, p 103; enumerated with husband and 2 children;
39) Eliza Robinson, age 29, F, b IN
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland, WI, 9 Aug 1870, roll 1734, pg 595; enumerated with husband and 4 children;
31) Eliza age 40, F, W, Keeping house
1880 CENSUS: Dayton, Richland, Wisconsin
Source: FHL Film 1255445 National Archives Film T9-1445 Page 49C
Enumerated with husband and 3 children;
Eliza ROBINSON Wife F M W 50 INDIANA
Occ: Keeps House Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: KENTUCKY.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin"
Publisher: Union Publishing Co., Springfield, IL, 1884.
Pages 1018-1019. SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK AREA - 977.57 H2g.
Death: 7 Aug 1890 , Richland, Wisconsin
Burial: Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Eagle, Richland, Wisconsin
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Robinson, William F (b. 23 Sep 1828, d. 18 Oct 1885)
Note: MARRIAGE: Kosciusko Co, IN Marriage Book 3:193, http://user.ctlnet.com/gan155/marR.htm; 9/98; William F Robinson + Eliza Jane Robison, m 9 Dec 1851.
BURIAL: Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Richland Co., WI; William F. Robinson, b 9/23/1828, d 10/18/1871; buried next to 4 children, and by other relatives; this info. came from Jim Grant, jlgrantaz@yahoo.com, who visited the cemetery personally.
Also: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~richlandwi/PleasantHill/PleasantHill.html; Robinson, William F., 1828 1885 09-23-1828 10-18-1885. Married Eliza J. Robinson.
1860 CENSUS: Address; Eagle, Richland, WI, 20 June 1860, roll?, p 103; enumerated with wife and 2 children;
38) William F Robinson, age 31, Farmer, $800 real estate, $40 personal estate, b KY
39) Eliza Robinson, age 29, F, b IN
40) Willard Robinson, age 4, M, b WI
41) Alice Robinson, age 1, F, b WI.
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland, WI, 9 Aug 1870, roll 1734, pg 595; enumerated with wife and 4 children; living next door to brother John S.
30) Robinson, William, age 41, M, W, Farmer, $1200 real estate, $425 personal estate, b KY
31) Eliza age 40, F, W, Keeping house
32) Alice age 11, F, W, b WI
33) Elmer age 7, M, W, b Wi
34) Milton age 4, M, W, b WI
35) Adella age 1, F, W, b WI.
1880 CENSUS: Dayton, Richland, Wisconsin
Source: FHL Film 1255445 National Archives Film T9-1445 Page 49C
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
William ROBINSON Self M M W 51 KENTUCKY
Occ: Farmer Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: KENTUCKY
Eliza ROBINSON Wife F M W 50 INDIANA
Occ: Keeps House Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: KENTUCKY
Elmer ROBINSON Son M S W 17 WISCONSIN
Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: IND
Milton ROBINSON Son M S W 14 WISCONSIN
Occ: At School Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: IND
Adella ROBINSON Dau F S W 11 WISCONSIN
Occ: At School Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: IND.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin"
Publisher: Union Publishing Co., Springfield, IL, 1884.
Pages 1018-1019. SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK AREA - 977.57 H2g.
"Their son [Henry Robinson & Sarah Farmer], William F, now resides on section 29. He was born in Anderson Co., Ky., in September, 1828. He was but one year old when his pioneer life began in Tippecanoe county, and but eleven years of age when his parents removed to Kosciusko county, where he grew to manhood. He was joined in marriage in 1851 to Eliza J. Robinson. She was born in Washington Co., Ind. He purchased timber land in Franklin town and cleared a portion of it, remaining there until 1854, when he came to Richland county. He purchased land on section 4 of the town of Eagle, and lived there until 1862, when he came to Dayton and purchased eighty acres of land on section 29, in the portion of the town known as Fox Hollow. He has since that time purchased other land, and his farm now contains 180 acres. He has engaged in raising grain and stock. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have three children living - James E., Alfred M., and Adello M."
CONFLICT: Is William's mother Sarah FARMER or Sarah L ROBERT?
Is this marriage for this William F. Robinson?
County: Kosciusko
Name: Lydia A Danser
Spouse: William F Robinson
Marriage Date: 18 Jan 1880
Book: F
Original Source Page: 235
Death: 18 Oct 1885 , Richland, Wisconsin
Burial: Pleasant Hills Cemetery, , Richland, Wisconsin
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Robinson, Henry (b. Sep 1804, d. 16 May 1872)Note: CONFLICT: John S. Robinson is most likely a son of Henry Robinson, though Donna's genealogist had him as a son of his uncle William.
MARRIAGE: m 18 Nov 1827 in Monroe Co, IN; info from Donald Matson, E-mail donmatson@hotmail.com, 3/98; also same found in Indiana Marriage Through 1850 at http://www.statelib.lib.in.us/tango/marriage;
Indiana Marriages Through 1850, http://www.statelib.lib.in.us/tango/marriage/
Farmer, Sarah and Robinson, Henry, Monroe Co., Nov 20 1827.
DEATH: d 16 May 1871 at Fremont, NE; book Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, p 204.
CENSUS:
1830 CENSUS: Perry Twp, Tippecanoe, IN, p 240; next door to William;
Robinson, Henry, male 2 -5 1 20-30
female 1 20-30
1840 CENSUS: Franklin Twp, Kosciusko Co, IN, p 22, ln 25;
Robinson, Henry, 1 M 30-40, 1 F 30-40, 1 M 10-15, 1 M 5-10, 1 F und 5, 1 M und 5;
This is likely: Henry, Sarah, Wm. F, James H, Nancy J, John S, & Rbt. T.
1850 CENSUS: Franklin Twp, Kosciusko Co, IN, 18 Oct 1850, p 392b, ln 11-21;
11) ROBINSON, Henry, age 46, M, Coper, $400 RE, b KY;
12) Sarah, age 46, F, b KY;
13) Wm. P., age 22, M, Farmer, b KY;
14) James H., age 20, M, Farmer, b IN;
15) Nancy J., age 16, F, b IN;
16) John S., age 13, M, b IN;
17) Rbt. T., age 11, M b IN;
18) Mary E., age 9, F, b IN;
19) Frier B., age 6, M, b IN;
20) Jeremiah B., age 4, M, b IN;
21) Andrew T., age 8/12, M, b IN.
1860 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI, 25 Jun 1860,
Age 55 in 1860. Farmer.
Real Estate - $1,500. Personal Estate - $500.
Enumerated with wife & children.
Roll ?, PG 120, LN 40.
40) Henry Robinson, age 55, M, Farmer, $1500 reral estate, $500 personal estate, b KY
1) Sarah Robinson, age 52, F, b KY
2) Robert Robinson, age 21, M, Laborer, b IN
3) Mary Robinson, age 19, F, b IN
4) Pryor Robinson, age 16, M, b IN
5) Jeremiah Robinson, age 14, M, b IN
6) Andrew Robinson, age 12, M, b IN
7) Mary Robinson, age 20, F, b OH. (This is probably Mary Ann Leslie, wife of son John Samuel)
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI. 9 Aug 1870;
Age 65 in 1870. Farmer.
Real Estate - $2,000. Personal Estate - $500.
Enumerated with wife & children.
9) Robinson, Henry, age 64, M, W, Farmer, $500 Real estate, b KY
10) Sarah, age 61, F, W, Keeping House, $500 real estate, b KY
11) Andrew, age 21, M, W, Invalid Farmer, b IN.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin"
Publisher: Union Publishing Co., Springfield, IL, 1884.
Pages 1018-1019. SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK AREA - 977.57 H2g.
"Henry Robinson, deceased, an early settler of the town of Dayton, was born in Anderson Co., Ky., in September, 1805. He was joined in marriage to Sarah Farmer. In 1829, in company with his brother William and some others, he emigrated to Indiana and settled in Tippecanoe county, near the line of Clinton county, and was one of the pioneers in that section of the country. He remained there about ten years, then removed to Kosciusko county; he was also an early settler there. He then purchased timber land, cleared a farm, and made that his home until the fall of 1854, when he sold out and started for Wisconsin, traveling overland, bringing his family and household goods along. After three weeks travel he arrived at the home of his brother William, at Pleasant Hill, in the town of Eagle, and there spent the winter. In the spring of 1855 he removed to Dayton and entered land on section 28, as before stated, remaining here until 1871, then sold and moved to Boone Co., Neb, where he died two years later. His wife died in 1876. They were the parents of eleven children, six of whom are now living."
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 2. "History of Richland Counties, Wisconsin" Film #1869865, item 3;
p 199;
"From 1852 until 1856 the settlement of the town [Dayton] progressed rapidly, the following named coming during that period: ... William Robinson, Henry Robinson...Levi Leslie..."
p 200-201;
"Henry Robinson, also an early settler of the town of Dayton, was, born in Anderson county, Ky., in September, 1805. In 1829, in company with his brother William and some others, he emigrated to Indiana and settled in Tippecanoe county, near the line of Clinton County, and was one of the pioneers in that section of the county. He remained there about ten years and then removed to Kosciusko county, where he was also an early settler. He there purchased timber land, cleared a farm, and made that his home until the fall of 1854, when he sold out and started for Wisconsin, traveling overland, bringing his family and household goods with him. After three weeks travel he arrived at the home of his brother William, at Pleasant Hill, in the town of Eagle, and there spent the winter. In the spring of 1855 he removed to Dayton and entered land on section 28, remaining there until 1871, then sold out and moved to Boone county, Nebraska, where he died two years later."
BIOGRAPHY: Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, 978.251/C1 H2C;
p 204, "Robinson Family, Henry Robinson was born in Kentucky; died May 16, 1872 at Fremont, Nebraska. Married Sarah Farmer - eleven children. Sarah, born in Indiana; died at Dayton, Nebraska in 1877.
"The family settled at Richland Center, Wisconsin in 1854. In 1871, some of the family left Wisconsin for Nebraska, where they stopped briefly in the Fremont area. In 1872 they moved on to Boone County where five of the sons established homesteads in the Cedar Valley." (more about the sons, etc).
LAND RECORDS: Kosciusko Co. Originaol Tract Book, Range 5 Township 30, Seward Twp; http://www.rootsweb.com/~inkosciu/30_05.htm; Twp 30, Rng 05, Descrition E half NW quarter, Sect 12, Acres 80, date entered 10 Sep 1836, entered by Henry Robinson, District LP.
RESIDENCES:
1805- Anderson Co, KY
1829-1839 Tippecanoe Co, IN (near Clinton Co)
1839-1854 Franklin, Kosciusko Co, IN
Fall 1854 Pleasant HIll, town of Eagle, WI
Spring 1855-1871 Dayton, Richland, WI
1871-1872 Boone Co, NE
Death: 16 May 1872 Fremont, Dodge, Nebraska
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Farmer, Sarah (b. 25 Dec 1808, d. 1876)Note: CENSUS:
1860 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI, 25 Jun 1860, Roll ?, PG 121.; Enumerated with wife & children.
1) Sarah Robinson, age 52, F, b KY
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI. 9 Aug 1870; enumerated with husband and one son;
10) Sarah, age 61, F, W, Keeping House, $500 real estate, b KY.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin"
Publisher: Union Publishing Co., Springfield, IL, 1884.
Pages 1018-1019. SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK AREA - 977.57 H2g.
BIRTH: b 25 Dec 1808 in KY, info: Donald Matson, E-mail donmatson@hotmail.com, 3/98; b Abt 1804 according to 1850 census.
NOTES: Someplace her name was "Sarah L ROBERT". Name of Sarah FARMER used in source 1.
Death: 1876 Dayton, Boone, Nebraska
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Robinson, Elizabeth T (b. 1843/1844, d. AFT 1875)
Note: CENSUS:
1860 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI, 25 Jun 1860; roll?, pg 122; enumerated with parents and 6 siblings;
12) Elizabeth, age 16, b IN, Attending School.
1870 CENSUS: Address; Not listed with family. To be researched.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: 1. "History of Crawford and Richland Counties, Wisconsin"
Publisher: Union Publishing Co., Springfield, IL, 1884.
Pages 1018-1019. SLC FHC US/CAN BOOK AREA - 977.57 H2g.
Death: AFT 1875
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Robinson, James H (b. 6 Jun 1830, d. 6 Jan 1897)
Note: BURIAL: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 65, ln 30, Sgt. J. H. Robinson (Co. D), b 6 Jun 1830, d 6 Jan 1897, GAR 4th Wis. Inf.
BIRTH: b 1830/31 or 1846/7 .
!INFO SOURCES:
BIRTH: Date and place from census and 1.
1850 CENSUS: Address; To be researched.
1860 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI
Age 13 in 1860. Attending school.
Enumerated with parents & siblings.
Roll ?, PG 122, LN 13.
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI.
Age 23 in 1870. Farm Laborer.
Enumerated with parents & siblings.
Roll ?, PG 8, LN 6.
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE, 4 Jun 1880.
Age 49 in 1880. Married. Farmer.
Has 2 servants and 4 boarders in household.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 1.
1 Robinson H, James WM 49 Married Farmer IN KY IN.
2 Jane WF 48 Wife Keeping house IN Ireland ??.
3 Herbert WM 19 Son Single At home WI IN IN.
4 Franklin WM 10 Son At home Atten sch WI IN IN.
5 Edwin WM 9 Son Attending school WI IN IN.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 3 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/wife & 3 sons;
J.H. Robinson, age 54, b IN, Jane S Robinson, age 53, b IN; Herbert L age 23 b WI; Franklin age 15 b WI; Edwin age 12 b WI.
1890 CENSUS: Union Veterans, Cedar Pct, Boone, NE, ln 13.
1900 CENSUS: Address; To be researched.
MILITARY: Sergeant, Co. D, 11th Wisconsin Infantry, Civil War, Aug 1861-Dec 1864, 3y4m; chronic lumbago diarrhea.
OCCUPATION: First postmaster of Boone County, with office in his home; Dayton, NE 1873-1882; Cedar Rapids, NE 1882-1885.
BIOGRAPHY:
History of Richland County, Wisconsin; Film #1869865, item 3; p 200-201;
"From 1850 to 1856 came still greater acquistions to the prospering colonists, and requiring more room they stepped further into the wilderness parts. Among the families who came to the town about this time were... James H. Robinson...[15 in all]. These make up the principal part of the early pioneers of Eagle, who braved the dangers and hardships incident to the settlement of a wilderness, and carved out of it for themselves and their growing families a home, a comfortable home, which they left as legacies to those who followed them on earth's stage of action." p 211;
"James H. Robinson, a native of Indiana, came in 1854 and settled on section 4. He was a single man at the time, but married soon afterward and lived there a number of years, then sold out and removed to Nebraska, where he became a prominent citizen."
BIOGRAPHY: Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, 978.251/C1 H2C, p 7
"On August 17, 1873, a postoffice was officially established by the U.S. Government. The postoffice, in the kitchen of the James H. Robinson home, was loacated...[in Dayton]. Strong sticks were driven into the walls of the sod house to designate the postoffice area. A cracker box was divided into sections and used to take care of the mail. Mr. Robinson was the first and only postmaster of Dayton." Through various petitions, the postoffice was eventually moved. ...the postoffice was moved to Cedar Rapids from Dayton. "The official date for operation to being was September 30, 1882. James H. Robinson was retained as postmaster, a position he held until 1885." p 8, Pioneer Sketches;
"James H. Robinson -- born June 6, 1830 in Indiana. He married Jane S. McClintick May 15, 1851. The family moved to Wisconsin in 1854, then came to Nebraska in 1871, moving to Cedar Valley in 1872. Seven children were born to James and Jane. She died in Cedar Rapids in 1913. He died in 1897.
"Robinson's homestead was Section 32, Township 19, Range 7, north of Cedar Rapids. James was postmaster of the Dayton postoffice from 1873 till 1882, then became the first postmaster in Cedar Rapids. He served here from 1882 until 1885. He was a Civil War veteran and served in Company D, 11th Wisconsis Infantry as Sergeant."
p 71, listed as attending the first service of the Methodist Church, in the dugout of Mr. Robinson, along with R.T, Beecher, John and Arthur Robinson, Jim & Morton McClintick, etc. After the meeting in the dugout, services were held in the Robinson schoolhouse, a sod building located east of the town of Dayton. The Robinson's are listed as members of the congregation who helped the building committee.
p 98, Civil War Vetrans, in 1881, a G.A.R. Post was organized, J.H. Robinson listed as a member, along with R.T. and G.A. Robinson. Also listed as a member of the post in 1887.
Death: 6 Jan 1897 Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
Burial: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
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McClintick, Jane S (b. 15 May 1831, d. 26 Jun 1913)
Note: BURIAL: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 65, ln 29; Jane S. Robinson (wife of James H.), b 15 May 1831, d 26 Jun 1913.
!INFO SOURCES:
BIRTH: Date and place from census.
1880 CENSUS: Address; Cedar, Boone Co., NE.
Age 48 in 1880. Married. Keeping House.
Roll T779 #37, VOL 1, ED 126, SH 7, LN 2.
1885 Nebraska State Census; Cedar precinct, Boone, NE, 3 Jun 1885, ED 39; enum w/husb & 3 sons;
Jane S Robinson, age 53, b IN.
BIOGRAPHY: Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, 978.251/C1 H2C,
p 8, Pioneer Sketches; "...He [James H. Robinson] married Jane S. McClintick May 15, 1851... Seven children were born to James and Jane. She died in Cedar Rapids in 1913."
p 204, under Robinson Family, "Wife, Jane, born May 15, 1831, in Indiana; died June 26, 1913. Parents of Jane: father, Hugh McClintick, born in Ireland; died 1890 in Cedar Rapids, Nebraska. Mother, Nancy Steen, born in Pennsylvania."
Death: 26 Jun 1913 Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska
Burial: Sunrise Cemetery, Cedar City, Boone, Nebraska
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Burkman, Elisha (b. ABT 1812)
Note: BIOGRAPHY: Cedar Rapids, Nebraska 1884-1984, 978.251/C1 H2C, p 9, Pioneer Sketches;
"Elias and Amelia Aldrich Burkman - came to Boone County from northern Iowa and took up a homestead claim on 160 acres about two miles southeast of Cedar Rapids, land now owned by Robert Kayton. They made their home here until Mrs. Burkman's death in 1879. Mr. Burkman died in 1882 at Palmer, Nebraska at the home of a son, Warren Burkman. They were the parents of Mrs. G. H. Cox."
Death: Palmer, Merrick, Nebraska
Burial: Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraksa
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McClintick, Mrs Hanah (b. 1807, d. BEF Jun 1885)
Note: CENSUS:
1860 CENSUS: Eagle, Richland, WI, 20 Jun 1860, p 96/65; enumerated with husband, step children, and believe one sone, Joseph age 20.
37) Hanah M'Clintock, age 53, F, b Virginia.
Event: Type: Census 1870
Date: 1970
Death: BEF Jun 1885
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Robinson, Samuel Edwin (b. 1854, d. AFT 1877)
Note: 1860 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI, 25 Jun 1860; roll?, pg 122; enumerated with parents and 6 siblings;
16) Samuel, age 5, b WI.
1870 CENSUS: Address; Dayton, Richland Co., WI, 8 Aug 1870 ; Roll 1734, PG 8 or 593; enumerated with parents and 4 siblings;
9) Samuel E., age 16, M, W, Work at Home on Farm, b WI.
1880 CENSUS: Dayton, Richland, Wisconsin
Source: FHL Film 1255445 National Archives Film T9-1445 Page 48A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Edwin ROBINSON Self M M W 25 WISCONSIN
Occ: Farmer Fa: KENTUCKY Mo: INDIANA
Mary ROBINSON Wife F M W 25 INDIANA
Occ: Keeps House Fa: N. J. Mo: N.J.
William ROBINSON Son M S W 3 WISCONSIN
Fa: WISCONSIN Mo: INDIANA
Frank ROBINSON Son M S W 2 WISCONSIN
Fa: WIS Mo: IND
Sarah FREED Other F S W 12 INDIANA
Occ: At School Fa: INDIANA Mo: INDIANA.
1870 census with parents and four siblings.
Event: Type: Census 1870
Date: 8 Aug 1870
Place: Dayton, Richland, Wisconsin
Death: AFT 1877
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Robinson, Lewis Lamond (b. 22 Aug 1882, d. ABT 1952)
Note:
CENSUS:
1900 census with parents and three siblings.
1910 census not found in Stevens Co., WA in Districts 208, 209, or 225.
1920 census: Calispell, Pend Oreille, WA on 12 Jan 1920:
Owned home
Robinson, Lewis L Head 37 NE WI US worked on a general farm
Leila A wife 33 IA IN IL
John L son 10 NE NE IA
Leah Lee(?) dau 8 NE NE IA
(?) One Lauchlan, Robert L (?)45 IL Scotland/Scotch NH Teamster for logging Co.
Rose cook 34 KS OH IN Housekeeper for private family
Ruth M boarder 14 WA IL KS Farmer
Robert L boarder 11 WA IL KS Farmer
1930 census: unlocated.
DEATH: The back of a family photo of parents and 3 oldest sons says, "Lewis died in Canada at 70 years".
Death: ABT 1952 Canada
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Robinson, James E (b. ABT 1852)
Note: NOTE: Haven't found records on this individual, and is not listed in the 1860 census. Did he die young?
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Robinson, Alfred M (b. ABT 1854)
Note: NOTE: Haven't found records on this individual, and is not listed in the 1860 census. Did he die young?
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Robinson, Adello M (b. ABT 1856)
Note: NOTE: Haven't found records on this individual, and is not listed in the 1860 census. Did she die young?
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