A blog dedicated to sharing photos, source documents, and stories of my ancestors and hopefully finding others who can help add to the family history that I don't yet know.
Showing posts with label Warren Azro Washburn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Warren Azro Washburn. Show all posts
Sunday, March 24, 2013
Warren Azro Washburn (1835-1907): Gravesite
This is the gravesite of my 3rd great grandfather Warren Azro Washburn. This information comes from the Find A Grave website.
He is buried in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Creston, Ogle County, Illinois.
Thursday, June 14, 2012
Warren And Emeline Washburn: Mystery
Looking at the timelines for Warren and Emeline, you may notice that they were together in the 1860 census but were separated in the 1870 census and thereafter. Warren remarries before the 1880 census. Emeline is listed as widowed in the 1900 and 1910 census.
So the mystery is what happened to cause the split? This question I am still trying to figure out.
So the mystery is what happened to cause the split? This question I am still trying to figure out.
Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Emeline Judith Taft (1833-1917): Timeline
This is a timeline that I put together for Emeline Judith Taft (3rd great grandmother), similar to the one I posted for her husband.
Living with a Cobb family (Cobb is Emeline’s mother’s maiden name)
Occupation – None listed
Living with Warrin, Age 25; Wallace, Age 2; Wallace Age 22
Occupation – At home
Living with Ed W. Lovell, Age 39; Mary Lovell, Age 28; Flora Lovell, Age 11;
Charlie Lovell, Age 9; Wallace Washburn, Age 12
Death: 25 Jan 1917 in Provo, Utah, Utah
Born: 8 Jan 1833 in Woodstock, Windsor, Vermont
1850
Census: Emeline
J Taft living in Plymouth, Plymouth, MA
Age 16Living with a Cobb family (Cobb is Emeline’s mother’s maiden name)
Marriage:
2 March 1857 to Warren Azro
Washburn in Woodstock, Windsor, Vermont
Child: Birth
of Son Wallace Taft Washburn
3 December 1858 in Creston, Ogle,
Illinois
1860
Census: Emaline
Washburn living in Dement, Ogle, Illinois
Age 26Occupation – None listed
Living with Warrin, Age 25; Wallace, Age 2; Wallace Age 22
1870
Census: Emiline Washburn living in Ypsilanti,
Washtenah, Michigan
Age 36Occupation – At home
Living with Ed W. Lovell, Age 39; Mary Lovell, Age 28; Flora Lovell, Age 11;
Charlie Lovell, Age 9; Wallace Washburn, Age 12
1880
Census: ?????? (I can't find Emeline or son Warren in the 1880 census.)
1900
Census: Emiline J Washburn living in Weber, Utah
Age 66; Born Jan 1834
Occupation – None Listed
Marriage Status: Widowed
Living with Wallace
Washburn, Age 42; Martha E Washburn, Age 31;
Wilber W Washburn,
Age 12; Myrtle E Washburn, Age 10
1910
Census: Emmelina J Washburn living in Wilson, Weber,
Utah
Age 70
Marriage Status: Widowed
Living With Wallace T
Washburn, Age 54; Martha E Washburn, Age 50;
Wilbur W Washburn,
Age 22; Myrtle E Washburn, Age 19
Burial
in Ogden, Weber, Utah
Monday, June 11, 2012
Warren Azro Washburn (1835-1907): Timeline
As I was doing research on Warren Azro Washburn (3rd Great Grandfather), I put together this timeline of the dates and places he was in his life.
Living with James A Bixby, Age 41; Betsey Bixby, Age 34; Joshua M Bixby,
Age 5; Phebe Martin, Age 37; Elizabeth Martin, Age 46
(I'm just guessing this is him since the name Azro is not very common. He
wasn't with his family in the 1850 census.)
Occupation - Carpenter
Living with Emaline Washburn, Age 26; Wallace Washburn, Age 2;
Wallace Washburn, Age 22
Bugler
Occupation – Carpenter
Living Alone
Marriage: Mary Rickey (Date Unknown/Place unknown - Still looking for this information)
Occupation – Carpenter
Living with Mary R Washburn, Wife, Age 35; Mark W Washburn, Son, Age 4
Occupation – Builder
Living with Mary R Washburn, Wife, Age 54; Jane Rickey,
Sister-in-law, Age71; Anna Allman, Employee, Age 28
Born: 6 Jan 1835 in West Windsor, Windsor, Vermont
1850
Census: Azro
Washburn??? living with a Bixby family in Reading, Windsor, Vermont
Age 15Living with James A Bixby, Age 41; Betsey Bixby, Age 34; Joshua M Bixby,
Age 5; Phebe Martin, Age 37; Elizabeth Martin, Age 46
(I'm just guessing this is him since the name Azro is not very common. He
wasn't with his family in the 1850 census.)
Marriage: 2
March 1857 to Emeline Judith Taft in Woodstock, Windsor, Vermont
Child: Birth
of Son Wallace Taft Washburn
3 December 1858 in Creston, Ogle, Illinois
1860
Census: Warrin
Washburn living in Dement, Ogle, Illinois
Age 25Occupation - Carpenter
Living with Emaline Washburn, Age 26; Wallace Washburn, Age 2;
Wallace Washburn, Age 22
Civil
War: Date of Muster - 18 Sep 1861
Company L of the 8th
Illinois CalvaryBugler
1870
Census: Warren Washburne living in Dement, Ogle,
Illinois
Age 40Occupation – Carpenter
Living Alone
Marriage: Mary Rickey (Date Unknown/Place unknown - Still looking for this information)
1880
Census: Warren A Washburn living in Oregon, Ogle,
Illinois
Age 44Occupation – Carpenter
Living with Mary R Washburn, Wife, Age 35; Mark W Washburn, Son, Age 4
1900
Census: Warren A Washburn living in Oregon, Ogle,
Illinois
Age 65Occupation – Builder
Living with Mary R Washburn, Wife, Age 54; Jane Rickey,
Sister-in-law, Age71; Anna Allman, Employee, Age 28
Death: 25 Oct 1907 in Oregon, Ogle, Illinois
Age 72
Buried:
In Denment Township, Woodlawn Cemetery
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Warren Azro Washburn and Emeline Judith Taft: Marriage
When I was searching for the parents of Warren Washburn, I was hoping the marriage record would list the parents. I was sent these two images from the Vermont State Archives; marriage records, one for the groom (above) and one for the bride (below). The marriage date is March 2, 1857 and they were married in Woodstock, Vermont. Warren's occupation is listed as machanic. The were married by a Rev. Moses Kidder. The parent's names weren't listed however. I found that out later.
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Warren Azro Washburn (1835-1907): One of Those Stories
Warren Azro Washburn was my 3rd great grandfather and a couple of years ago, I started out my research looking for his parents as he was the only 3rd great grandparent that I didn't have parents names for. (All the genealogical info I had had come from others.) I thought it would be easy but it wasn't (Which is probably why I didn't have the names in the first place.)
After about a year, I did find the names of his parents (Leonard F Washburn and Arvilla Nutting) but finding any more Washburn ancestors on the internet had seemingly come to a dead end. There were 2 competing pedigree charts on Ancestry.com for Leonard but I didn't know which was correct. Short of taking a trip to Vermont where they were from and digging into records there, I didn't know what to do.
Then one day, I did one more Google search on the Washburn family names and this link came up which I hadn't seen before. It was a book scanned by Google as part of their project to scan old books in libraries (this one was in the library of the University of Wisconsin of all places.) The book is called Washburn: A Partial History of the family from the arrival of John Washburn about 1632 ... and it was written by none other than my 3rd great grandfather Warren Azro Washburn! The book is loaded with genealogical information on his family and gave me the names of his grandparents and many others in the Washburn line going back to when Washburns first came to America.
Needless to say, I was stunned. I could hardly believe that I had found it. I truly believe that when all doors seem closed, that's when God will be there to open one to let one's research continue.
After about a year, I did find the names of his parents (Leonard F Washburn and Arvilla Nutting) but finding any more Washburn ancestors on the internet had seemingly come to a dead end. There were 2 competing pedigree charts on Ancestry.com for Leonard but I didn't know which was correct. Short of taking a trip to Vermont where they were from and digging into records there, I didn't know what to do.
Then one day, I did one more Google search on the Washburn family names and this link came up which I hadn't seen before. It was a book scanned by Google as part of their project to scan old books in libraries (this one was in the library of the University of Wisconsin of all places.) The book is called Washburn: A Partial History of the family from the arrival of John Washburn about 1632 ... and it was written by none other than my 3rd great grandfather Warren Azro Washburn! The book is loaded with genealogical information on his family and gave me the names of his grandparents and many others in the Washburn line going back to when Washburns first came to America.
Needless to say, I was stunned. I could hardly believe that I had found it. I truly believe that when all doors seem closed, that's when God will be there to open one to let one's research continue.
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