Descendants of Ephraim WHEDON or WHEATON
Updated 12 April 2007
Generation No. 1
1.
Ephraim WHEDON or1 WHEATON1,2 was born 1758
in Connecticut, USA3,4, and died 27 April 1853 in
Stockbridge, Michigan, USA4,5. He married Eunice PITCHER6
1794 in Westfield, Hampden, Massachusetts7. She was born 1761 in Connecticut, USA or 1761
Westfield, Massachusetts, USA (Carol SMITH 6 March 2006)8,9,
and died Aft. 1853 in Stockbridge, Michigan, USA9.
Notes
for Ephraim WHEDON or WHEATON:
On
the Land Patents web site:
http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/PatentSearch/Results.asp?QryId=53667.48
there
is an entry for an Ephraim WHEATON in Ingham County, Michigan on the 5/3/1837
made in the Detroit Land Office. Could
it be this Ephraim? I asked this
question originally, and Theresa Wheaton BOHLE has now confirmed that this
indeed this Ephraim.
Information
from Theresa Bohle Wheaton 19/3/2002
"I
had trouble locating Ephraim's Revolutionary War records.... - his name is
listed as Ephraim "WHEDON".
All the other infromation fits my Ephraim including his wife's name,
Eunice PITCHER. Also discovered that
Eunice had a sister who married a "Marshal WHEDON" just two years
before she and Ephraim were married.
Addresses
1840 There was an Ephraim WHEATON in
Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
with one male 30/40, one male 70/80 and
one female 70/80
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
In same property as Jerome WHEATON (35),
Mary (35), Horace (4) and Thomas (1)
Information
from Theresa Wheaton BOHLE March 2006
Notes
for EPHRAIM WHEATON OR WHEDON:
Obituary
of Ephraim Wheaton
"On
the morning of April 27, 1853 at his home in Stockbridge, Ingham County Ephraim
Wheaton passed on at the advanced age of 95 years. Mr. Wheaton was formerly a resident of Niagra
Co., New York and immigrated to Michigan in 1838. He was a soldier in General Washington's army
during the last three years of our struggle for independance and was present at
the taking of Cornwalles. He was ever a
true patriot and seemed fully to realize the blessing of a free
government. He must be among the last of
the
revolutionary pensionor. May their
achievements and patriotism be held in grateful remembrance by their children
to the later generations."
Ephraim
Wheaton appeared in court on January 8,1823 to ask for his Revolutionary War
Pension in Niagara County, New York:
Ephraim
Whedon, or Wheaton, Of Niagara Cty in
the State of New York who was a Fifer' in the Company commanded by Captain Dean
of the Regiment commanded by Colonel Tupper in the Massachusetts line. The Said Ephraim Whedon, or Wheaton enlisted
in North Hampton, County of Hampshire in the State of Massachusetts on the 14th
day of February 1781 for the term of three years. Ephraim Whedon, or Wheaton was honorably
discharged from the said service at West Point, New York 1784.
More
About Ephraim WHEDON or WHEATON:
Medals:
Revolutionary War9
Occupation:
Stated in Revolutionary Pensions records occupation as Cordwainer9
Residences:
See Notes
Notes
for Eunice PITCHER:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
In same property as Jerome WHEATON (35),
Mary (35), Horace (4) and Thomas (1)
Had
11 children with first husband, Michael WALCOTT.
More
About Eunice PITCHER:
Residences:
See Notes
Marriage
Notes for Ephraim WHEATON and Eunice PITCHER:
Information
from Theresa Wheaton Bohle March 2006
Marriage
Intentions were published in Westfield, MA on October 31, 1784 ... Copy of this
record was sent to me by Karen M. Fanion, City Clerk of Westfield, MA
(8/03) Spelling on record is
"Wheadon".
Children
of Ephraim WHEATON and Eunice PITCHER are:
2. i. Henry2
WHEATON, b. Abt. 1791, New York, USA or Lee, New York, USA (Carol SMITH 6 March
2006); d. 20 April 1831, Detroit, Wayne County, USA or May (Theresa
Wheaton-Bohle).
ii. George
WHEATON10, b. Abt. 179311; d. Unknown.
3. iii. Orin WHEDON
or WHEATON, b. Abt. 1794, New York, USA; d. Unknown.
iv. Horace
WHEATON12, b. Abt. 179713; d. Unknown.
v. Alice
WHEATON14, b. Abt. 179815; d. Unknown.
4. vi. Jerome
WHEATON, b. Abt. 1806, New York, USA; d. Unknown.
5. vii. Louisa
WHEATON, b. 4 March 1807, Rome, Oneida County, New York USA; d. 22 September
1899, Age 99 years 6 months.
viii. Loceria
WHEATON15, b. 180915; d. Unknown.
ix. Bartin
WHEATON15, b. 181015; d. Unknown.
x. Calvin
WHEATON15, b. 181115; d. Unknown.
Generation No. 2
2.
Henry2 WHEATON (Ephraim WHEDON or1)16
was born Abt. 1791 in New York, USA or Lee, New York, USA (Carol SMITH 6 March
2006)16, and died 20 April 1831 in Detroit, Wayne County, USA
or May (Theresa Wheaton-Bohle)16. He married Sarah STOCKING16. She was born 1799 in Rhode Island, USA16,
and died 1851 in Stockbridge, Michigan, USA or Detroit, Michigan, USA (Carol
SMITH 6 March 2006)16.
Children
of Henry WHEATON and Sarah STOCKING are:
i. Horrace3
WHEATON17, b. Abt. 181518; d. Unknown.
6. ii. George
Washington WHEATON, b. 15 March 1817, Lee, Oneida County, New York, USA; d. 16
April 1892, Sumner Township, Bremer County, Iowa, USA.
7. iii. Henry
Milton WHEATON, b. 4 November 1821, Canada; d. 30 July 1873, Henrietta
Township, Jackson County, Michigan, USA or June (Theresa Wheaton Bohle March
2006).
8. iv. Harriet
WHEATON, b. 16 April 1823, Lockport, New York, USA; d. 24 February 1875,
Henrietta Township, Jackson County, Michigan, USA.
3.
Orin WHEDON or2 WHEATON (Ephraim WHEDON or1)19,20
was born Abt. 1794 in New York, USA21,22,23, and died
Unknown. He married Catherine UNKNOWN
wife of Orin WHEDON or WHEATON24,25. She was born 1796 in Rhode Island, USA26,27,
and died Unknown.
Notes
for Orin WHEDON or WHEATON:
Information
from Theresa Wheaton BOHLE March 2006
New
York Military Equipment Claims, War of 1812
Index
page 530 No: 12,313
Orin
Wheaton Chicago, ILL $55.00
(Duplicate)
Index
page 530 No: 13,981
Orrin
Wheaton Chicago, ILL $13.00
Addresses
1840 There was a "Orin" WHEATON in
Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA.
In the home
there were 2 males between 15/20, 1 male
between 40/50, 1 female under 5,
2 females between 5/10, 1 female between
10/15 and I female between 40/40
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
In same property was Charles LOW (4)
born Michigan as "Orris WHEATON"
More
About Orin WHEDON or WHEATON:
Occupation:
1850 Farmer
Residences:
See Notes
Notes
for Catherine UNKNOWN wife of Orin WHEDON or WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
as Orris WHEATON
In same property was Charles LOW (4)
born Michigan
More
About Catherine UNKNOWN wife of Orin WHEDON or WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
Children
of Orin WHEATON and Catherine WHEATON are:
9. i. Edward H3
WHEATON, b. 1823, New York, USA; d. Unknown.
ii. Cordelia
WHEATON27, b. 1832, New York, USA27; d.
Unknown.
Notes
for Cordelia WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
In same property was Charles LOW (4) born
Michigan
More
About Cordelia WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
4.
Jerome2 WHEATON (Ephraim WHEDON or1)28
was born Abt. 1806 in New York, USA29,30, and died
Unknown. He married Mary POWERS31
7 April 1846 in Michigan, USA31. She was born Abt. 1820 in England32,33,
and died Unknown.
Notes
for Jerome WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham, Michigan, USA
More
About Jerome WHEATON:
Occupation:
1850 Farmer
Residences:
See Notes
Notes
for Mary POWERS:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham, Michigan, USA
More
About Mary POWERS:
Residences:
See Notes
Children
of Jerome WHEATON and Mary POWERS are:
i. Horace3
WHEATON33, b. Abt. 1846, Michigan, USA33,34;
d. Unknown.
Notes
for Horace WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham, Michigan, USA
More
About Horace WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
ii. Thomas
WHEATON35, b. Abt. 1849, Michigan, USA35;
d. Unknown.
Notes
for Thomas WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham, Michigan, USA
More
About Thomas WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
iii. Eunice
WHEATON35, b. Abt. 185235; d. Unknown.
iv. Henry S
WHEATON35, b. Abt. 185435; d. Unknown.
v. Adrian
WHEATON35, b. Abt. 185835; d. Unknown.
5.
Louisa2 WHEATON (Ephraim WHEDON or1)36
was born 4 March 1807 in Rome, Oneida County, New York USA36,37,
and died 22 September 1899 in Age 99 years 6 months38. She married Benjamin STOCKING38
182738. He was born
Abt. 1800 in Onondaga, Connecticut, USA39, and died Unknown.
Children
of Louisa WHEATON and Benjamin STOCKING are:
i. Albert D3
STOCKING39, b. Abt. 1835, Onondaga, Connecticut, USA39;
d. Unknown.
10. ii. George
Benedict STOCKING, b. Abt. 1837, Michigan, USA; d. 1910, Fabius, Onondaga,
Connecticut, USA.
Generation No. 3
6.
George Washington3 WHEATON (Henry2,
Ephraim WHEDON or1)40,41 was born 15 March
1817 in Lee, Oneida County, New York, USA42,43, and died 16
April 1892 in Sumner Township, Bremer County, Iowa, USA44,45. He married Julia E FITZPATRICK45
10 July 1844 in Detroit, Wayne County, USA46,47. She was born 16 November 1825 in Dundee,
Lower Canada, Canada48,49,50, and died 3 September 1909 in
Tuscumbia, Miller County, Missouri, USA50,51.
Notes
for George Washington WHEATON:
Addresses
1827 Moved with family to Detroit, Wayne
County, Michigan, USA
1857 Moved to Sumner Township, Bremer County,
IA, USA
(Iowa WHEATONs posted by Char LINTS sent
by Jarel WHEATON 11/6/2001)
Information
from Theresa Wheaton-Bohle (March 2006)
Obituary
for George W. Wheaton:
Geo.
W. WHEATON died as his home in this township Saturday evening April 16th,
1892. He had been a sufferer from dropsy
and heart disease for about one and one-half years, terminating in quick
consumption. He suffered a good deal
during his sickness. The funeral was
held at the famiy residence on Monday, tended by a large number of sympathizing
neighbors and friends. IRev. Robt. A.
Paden was the officiating minister. His
age was 75 years, 1 month and 1 day.
Geo. W. Wheaton was born in Oneida County, New York, March 15,
1917. At the age of ten he removed with
his parents to Detroit, Mich where he learned the book-binding trade, which he
followed for many years. In '44 he was
married to Miss Julia FITZPATRICK, a native of Canada and who survives
him. In '57 he came to Sumner township
and opened the farm where he died. He
was Postmaster for eight years, beginning with 1862. Three children preceded him, and two, George
Alfred and Phillip Milton, survive him.
He was a good neighbor and a public spirited and upright citizen, and
his demise will cause a general regret among the old pioneers of the
neighborhood.
He
was a member of the Independent Order of Off Fellows.
Book: History of Bremer County, Iowa, Union Publishing Company (pg. 1178)
"In
1857 came George WHEATON...............
George W. WHEATON, son of Henry and Sarah WHEATON, was born in Oneida
County, New York, March 15 1817. When he
was about ten years of age his paents moved to Detroit, Michigan, in which
place he learned the book-binding trade, following that branch of business, in
different places, upward of forty years.
In the spring of 1857 he came to Sumner township, and settled on the
farm where he now lives. He was
appointed postmaster in 1869, and held office for about eight years. He wa justice of the peace for a number of
years; assessor, and has held many other offices. He was married, in 1844 to Miss Julia FITZPATRICK,
a native of Canada. They have had five
children, two of whom are living-- Andrew, who died when a child; Charles, died
in the army in 1862 at the age of sixteen; George Alfred, and Samuel Albert
(twins), Samuel A. died at the age of five; Phillip Milton, who was among the
first born in this town, and who married , in 1880 Miss Edith Belle
MARSH."
More
About George Washington WHEATON:
Burial:
April 1892, Wilson Grove Cemetery, Sumner, Iowa, USA52
Occupation:
Book Binding; 1857 Farmer; 1862 Postmaser of Sumner Township52
Residences:
See Notes
Notes
for Julia E FITZPATRICK:
Addresses
1857 Sumner Township, Bremer County, IA, USA
(Iowa WHEATONs posted by Char LINTS sent
by Jarel WHEATON 11/6/2001)
Information
from Theresa Wheaton-Bohle March 2006
Grandma
Wheaten Dead: Mrs. Julia E. Wheaten,
mother of P.M. Wheaten, died at the home of her son 4 miles southeast of
Tuscumbia at 4:30 p.m. last Thursday, and was buried at this place Saturday
afternoon, aged 83 years, 9 months and 12 days.
The deceased was born in Deurdee, Lower Canada, Nov. 16, 1825. Her maiden was Fitzpatrick. On July 10, 1844 she married George Wheaten
at Detroit, Mich. To this union 5
children were born 3 of whom are dead.
She is survived by two sons, Alfred and Phillip M., one brother, 13
grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren to mourn her loss. The deceased was for years a member of the M.
E. Church. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. S. J. Neal, of Tuscumbia.
More
About Julia E FITZPATRICK:
Burial:
September 1909, Tuscumbia Cemetery,
Tuscumbia, Missouri, USA
Residences:
See Notes
Children
of George WHEATON and Julia FITZPATRICK are:
i. Andrew4
WHEATON53, b. 27 July 1845, Detroit, Wayne County, USA53;
d. 10 March 1846, Detroit, Michigan, USA54.
ii. Charles
WHEATON55, b. 27 February 1847, Detroit, Michigan, USA55,56;
d. Unknown, During Civil War57.
iii. Catherine
WHEATON58, b. 1849, Michigan, USA58; d.
Unknown.
11. iv. George
Alfred WHEATON, b. 6 February 1852, Detroit, Wayne County, USA (or 1850); d. 15
November 1935, Calhoun, Henry County, Missouri, USA.
v. Samuel
Albert WHEATON59, b. 6 February 1852, Detroit, Michigan, USA59;
d. 18 October, Detroit, Michigan, USA60.
12. vi. Phillip
Milton or Melton WHEATON, b. 21 July 1859, Summer, Besmer County, Iowa, USA or
2 August 1858; d. 1 March 1945, Eufala, Oklahoma, USA.
7.
Henry Milton3 WHEATON (Henry2, Ephraim
WHEDON or1)61,62 was born 4 November 1821 in
Canada63,64, and died 30 July 1873 in Henrietta Township,
Jackson County, Michigan, USA or June (Theresa Wheaton Bohle March 2006)65. He married Mary VAN BUREN66,67. She was born 1825 in New York, USA68,
and died Unknown.
Notes
for Henry Milton WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham County
Michigan
Henry M Wheaton age 28 Farmer
Born: Canada
Mary " 25 NY
Horace " 5 Mi
Mary J " 3 Mi
Blanchetta " 1 Mi
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
1860 Henrietta Township,
Jackson County Michigan
Henry Wheaton age 47, born NY
Mary " 44 "
NY
Horace " 14 m MI
Blanchetta 9 f MI
Blanchnetta 6 f Mi
Bertha 4f MI
Charles 1m MI
1870 Henrietta Township, Jackson Co.,
Michigan, USA
1870 Henrietta Township,
Jackson County Michigan
Wheaton, Henry Age 47
Farmer Born - Canada
" Mary 45
Keeping House NY
Banchetta 19
at home MI
Netti 15 at
school MI
Bertha M. 14
" MI
Charles 11 " MI
Samual 9 " MI
Amasa 7 " MI
Francis 4 MI
(*note
1860 & 1870 Henry's sister Harriet Wheaton RICHMOND is living next door
with 2nd husband Jerome Richmond)
Information
from Theresa Wheaton-Bohle March 2006
Michigan
Genealogical Death In dexing System (GENDIS)
WHEATON,
HENRY M
Date
of death: 30-Jun-1873
Ledger
Page: 17
Record
Number: 95
Place
of death: Henrietta
County
of Death: Jac kson
Sex:
Male
Race:
White
Marital
Status: Married
Age:
51 years 8 mont hs
Cause
of Death: Palpatation Of Heart
Birthplace:
Canada
Occupation:
F armer
Father's
Name: Wheaton, Henry
Father's
Residence: Mich
Mother's
Nam e: Wheaton, Sarah
Mother's
Residence:
Date
of record: 26-May-1874
Information
from Theresa Bohle, March 2006
From
Pioneer History of Ingham County, Stockbridge Township and its History
Pp718/719
"Notebook
of Henry WHEATON tells of Incidents Reminiscent of Very Berginning of
Civilization in Northern Portion of Michigan.
Mrs
Bertha BRAVENDER of Stockbridge has handed is an article of a reip to the
northern part of Michigan made in 1846, by her father, Henry Milton
WHEATON. In the old days Mr. WHEATON,
who for many years lived on a farm near Pleasant Lake, which he took up from the government
was surveyor. He died June 30,
1873. His parents were natives of
Genesee County and moved to Michigan with the fleet of pioneers who settled the
territory from New York.
It is
sometimes hard to realize the character of the wilderness which confronted the
pioneers who came to Michigan sixty years ago.
The cleared farm, the well-cultivated country, are far removed from the
dense dorests which then covered the country. When one stops to consider the
day's works which have been put on the land to reclaim if from the wilderness,
the sight of an old-time rail fence give one the backache--and the mere making
of miles upon miles of these, which have since been suppplanted by their
unpicturesque predessors, the wire fence, was but the edge of the work.
Henry
was born in Canada, while his parents were making their way to Michigan. As a young man he followed the occupation of
surveyor, and it was a a member of a party surveyong the lands along the south
shore of Lake Superior that this memoir
was written. It is a little
leather-bound pocket book convenient for carrying in the pack of the pioneer
surveyor, and the entries were painfully inscribed, by the light of a camp
fire, at the end of a hard day's tramp of prhaps miles. The litte three by four-inch volume is
reminiscent of the very beginning of civilization in the northern portion of
Michigan - the county which, when the notes which will be partially reproduced
below were written, was densely covered with magnificent pine forests. It probably never oaccured to Mr WHEATON that
he passed through the country which but a few years later was to be sacrificed
to make a few lumber kings, and then abandoned as waste land not worth the
payment of taxes.
A
sort of forewoard to his journal of pioneer travel is dated July 4 1846, and is
appropritely independent. "May the
enemies of this state never be permitted to eat the bread thereof, nor drink
the pure water thereof, nor visit the Lake if Independence thereof. Written by Henry M WHEATON, on the evening of
the third day of July, after a heavy shower of rain, and almost dark, and the
mosketers thick as h-ll" is the introduction to the story.
Following
is a sort of narrative of the surveyong trip to the northern country, then
nearly the same as when Pere Marquette lived and converted the Indians. While some of the names are hard to identify,
probably having been changed by later surveys, in general terms the trip seems
to have been up Lake Huron, through St Mary's river and into Superior, and
along the south shore of that magnificent body, past the "Pictured
Rocks", and into the primeval wilderness.
"Had
you followed me through all my travels" says the narratove, "you
might have seen me leave my family at Detroit on the 12th of May, 1846, and
embark on board the steamer Detroit, for the mineral lands of the south shore
of Lake Superor, as a hand in a surveying party under the direction of W, M.
IVES. After a heavy storm you might have
seen me land at Sault Ste. Marie falls; then, under an open tent at night,
lying on the ground, our beclothes consisting of one blanket apiece. Then on board the schooner Merchant, then on
Lake Superior, in the hold among the Dutch, with some cord wood and some
barrels to lie on, staying there six days, watching for a wind to carry us out
on the wide lake, and many were sick around me".
Mr
WHEATON apparently left the boat at "Huron River", and his first duty
was the distribution of supplies for the maintenance of the surveying partied
which were to follow. After a wait at
Presque Isle and Porcupine Bay, the party landed and began the real work of the
laborious trip.
"You
might have seen us", says the narrative, "first on the lake shore,
then on the top of a rocky mountain, then seven ot eight hundred feet below n a
cedat swap, wading through and climbing over logs (and the mosketers as thick
as h--l). At night we sat down on the ground to eat our bean soup, and the,
each one of ius took his blanket and laid down on the ground to rest his weary
limbs. For pillows, one takes his books,
another a sandstone, a third a chunk of rotten wood, and I a frying pan - some
one thing and some another.
"Again
we resume out labor a,ong the rocks, and first we know we run against a small
lake, when we take out our axes, cut some old dry trees, build a raft and
launch out for the other side. Then
commence climbing again-sometimes "chaining", sometimes carrying a
heavy pack, then making bean soup and mixing bread, and other times running in
search of water of digging a hole inthe swamp in search of it.
"Again
you would have seen us take our boat and launch out for the middle islands; then
land and climb huge rocks, as barren as the desert of Arabia. Again, we take another start and go out to
Huron Islands, and survey them. Coming
back, we are nearly cast away, but we finally reach the shore in safety, take
our suppers and retire to rest. In the
night comes a thunder storm, with heavy rain and knocks our tent into a cocked
hat. We gather up our things and retreat
to an old leaky storehouse, and stay till morning, but not to sleep, for the
danger of the old trees around."
After
such a night as this, in the morning the party loaded on heavy packs, and started for the woods. "We done seven miles a day," says
the records, "and sometimes eight."
Trouble was experienced with a heavier lake ot pond, full of mire holes.
"The
most of the country is not worth five dollars a section. except the slate rock
section, and that is good land, covered with sugar timber; no white oak, no
beach, no walnut-long rolling and undulating, but not broken. The game is scarce-few bears and a few deer,
partridges and grouse."
On a
trip, apparently to the Pictures Rocks, the homesick surveyors saw a
mirage. "The weather was calm and
the lake smooth", says the narrative.
"The rocks looked beautiful at a distance. We thought we saw a sail Then we fancied we saw a whole city. At length we turned a point and all was hid
from our view".
The
story of an Independence Day celebration in the wilderness is told in a matter
of fact manner. "On the 3rd of July
in rained all night and the mosquitoes were very troublesome. Onthe 4th, held Independece at the same
place, and I climbed and trimmed the tallest tree that I could find near the
lake for a liberty pole, and had an Independent dinner of bread, pork, bean
soup with some roasted clams." The
latter constituted the luxury of the trip.
A few daus later, in a camp by Independence Lake, whatever that may
lx(?), the dinner consisted of "a bean soup with a duck and 500 clams; it
was good." And, it is said, the
party ate all the clams and presumably wanted more. A few days later the routine of bean soup for
dinner was modified by the addition of a porcupine, cooked with the beans. This was called "porcupine soup".
The
narrative gives a description of the troubles incident to the trip-besides the
rains, which seemd to be interminable, a cut in the foot of one of the party
necessiatated carrying him out of the wilderness. Sometimes the provisions ran short. I find sometimes the surveyors caught sixty
speckled trout and feasted; sometimes there was no water, sometimes bad water
in the hemlocks, and sometimes the pioneers were nearly drowned. There were always heavy packs to carry, and
sometimes tempers gave out under the strain as shownn by such an entry as this:
"Carried pack four miles, and camped on Huron Rivert; a quarrel arose in
the camp, and the Frenchman got quipped by J L BROWNE."
The
record continues until November 5, when the start down the lake, in the steamer
Detroit, for home was made.
Francis
M WHEATON, the youngest of eleven children of Henry hf, now resides at 605 West
North Street, in Jackson, and the curious log of the notable trip of his father
is a family heirloom -
Ingham
County News, 1919.
More
About Henry Milton WHEATON:
Occupation:
1850, 1860, 1870 Farmer
Residences:
See Notes
Notes
for Mary VAN BUREN:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
1870 Henrietta Township, Jackson Co.,
Michigan, USA
1880 Henerietta Township (South) Jackson
County, Michigan, USA as a widow
Living with her were two sons,
Amasa and Francis/
More
About Mary VAN BUREN:
Occupation:
1870 Keeping House
Residences:
See Notes
Children
of Henry WHEATON and Mary VAN BUREN are:
i. Horace M4
WHEATON68, b. 1845, Michigan, USA68; d.
Unknown.
Notes
for Horace M WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
More
About Horace M WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
ii. Mary J
WHEATON68, b. 1847, Michigan, USA68; d.
Unknown.
Notes
for Mary J WHEATON:
Addresses
1850 Stockbridge, Ingham Co., Michigan, USA
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
More
About Mary J WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
13. iii. Blanchetta
WHEATON, b. 22 March 1852, Stockbridge, Michigan, USA; d. Unknown.
iv. Blanchinetta
or Netta WHEATON69, b. 1854, Michigan, USA69;
d. Unknown.
Notes
for Blanchinetta or Netta WHEATON:
Addresses
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
1870 Henrietta Township, Jackson Co.,
Michigan, USA
More
About Blanchinetta or Netta WHEATON:
Occupation:
1870 At School
Residences:
See Notes
14. v. Bertha
WHEATON, b. 1856, Michigan, USA; d. Unknown.
vi. Charles H
WHEATON69,70, b. 1856, Michigan, USA71; d.
Unknown.
Notes
for Charles H WHEATON:
Addresses
1860 Henrietta, Jackson Co., Michigan, USA
1870 Henrietta Township, Jackson Co.,
Michigan, USA
More
About Charles H WHEATON:
Occupation:
1870 At School
Residences:
See Notes
vii. Samuel A
WHEATON72, b. 1861, Michigan, USA72; d.
Unknown.
Notes
for Samuel A WHEATON:
Addresses
1870 Henrietta Township, Jackson Co.,
Michigan, USA
More
About Samuel A WHEATON:
Residences:
See Notes
15. viii. Amasa
C WHEATON, b. 1863, Michigan, USA; d. Unknown.
16. ix. Francis
M WHEATON, b. 1866, Henrietta, Jackson County, Michigan, USA; d. Unknown.
x. Arthur
WHEATON73, b. 2 November 1869, Henrietta, Jackson County,
Michigan, USA74; d. 29 November 1869, Henrietta, Jackson
County, Michigan, USA.
Notes
for Arthur WHEATON:
Information
from Theresa Wheaton-Bohle March 2006
Notes
for ARTHUR WHEATON:
Michigan
Genealogical Death Indexing System (GENDIS)
Date
of death: 29-Nov-186 9
Ledger
Page: 289
Record
Number: 539
Place
of death: Henrietta
County
of Death: Jackson
Sex:
Male
Race:
WHITE
Marital
Status: Single
Age:
27 days
Cause
of Death: WHOOPING COUGH
Birthplace:
HENRIETTA
Occupation:
Father's
Name: Wheaton, HENRY M
Father's
Residence: HENRIETTA
Mother's
Name : WHEATON, MARY
Mother's
Residence: HENRIETTA
Date
of record: 28-May-1870
8.
Harriet3 WHEATON (Henry2, Ephraim WHEDON
or1)75 was born 16 April 1823 in Lockport, New
York, USA76, and died 24 February 1875 in Henrietta Township,
Jackson County, Michigan, USA77. She married (1) William CODDINGTON77
6 May 1838 in Ingham County, Michigan USA77. He was born Abt. 1813 in New York, USA77,
and died Unknown. She married (2) Jerome
RICHMOND77 5 July 1854 in Henrietta Twp, Jackson County,
Michigan, USA77. He
was born 4 May 1833 in Bergen, New York, USA77, and died 9
February 189477.
Notes
for Harriet WHEATON:
Information
from Theresa Wheaton Bohle March 2006