Notes
Note N4765
Index
U.S., Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current
Name: Nancy West Latimer Death Age: 85 Birth Date: 13 Nov 1802 Birth Place: North Carolina Marriage Date: 24 Feb 1825 Residence Place: Sumner county, Tennessee Death Date: Abt 1887 Obituary Date: 28 Oct 1887
Obituary Place: Pleasanton, Kansas
Children
J. A. Latimer
J. C. Latimer
J. W. Latimer
F. C. Wells
L. Bacon
J. F. Latimer
J. B. F. Chesney
findagrave
Nancy West Latimer BIRTH 13 Nov 1802 DEATH 18 Oct 1887 (aged 84) BURIAL Cherry Grove Cemetery Abingdon, Knox County, Illinois MEMORIAL ID 5438924
Parents Jacob West 1776-1868 Barshaba West 1776-1858
Spouse Jonathan Latimer 1803-1866
Siblings
Clarissa West Brown 1805-1897
Jacob C West 1808-1889
Children
Emily A. Latimer Chesney 1826-1917
Mary J Latimer 1829-1850
Louisa C Latimer Bacon 1831-1914
William Marion Latimer 1833-1873
Clara Latimer Wells 1837-1904
Joseph Franklin Latimer 1840-1920
Jonathan Columbus Latimer 1842-1921
Notes
Note N4766
Index
pos
1900 United States Federal Census
Name Elizabeth Kirby Age 46 Birth Date Jul 1853 Birthplace Tennessee Home in 1900 Augusta, Woodruff, Arkansas Sheet Number 6 Number of Dwelling in Order of Visitation 104 Family Number 110 Marriage Year 1895 Years Married 5
Father's Birthplace Tennessee Mother's Birthplace Tennessee Mother: How many children 0 Can Read N Can Write N Can Speak English Y
Household Members (Name) Age Relationship
Loy C Kirby 65 Head
Elizabeth Kirby 46 Wife
1910 United States Federal Census
Name Elizabeth Kirby [Elizabeth Kisby] Age in 1910 70 Birth Date 1840 Birthplace Tennessee Home in 1910 Warm Springs, Randolph, Arkansas Sheet Number 3a Street Middle Brook Road Father's Birthplace USA Mother's Birthplace USA
Native Tongue English Able to read N Able to Write N Enumeration District Number 0127 Years Married 13 Number of Children Born 0 Number of Children Living 0
Household Members (Name) Age Relationship
Lloyd C Kirby 75 Head
Elizabeth Kirby 70 Wife
Notes
Note N4767
Index
1860 Census - with younger brother William - is a widower because first wife Julie Ann Taylor died in 1855
Notes
Note N4772
Index
pos
Arkansas, County Marriages
Name: E H Rudolph Event Date: 25 Sep 1887 Event Place: Washington, Arkansas Residence Place: Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas Age: 21 Birth Year (Estimated): 1866
Spouse's Name: Clementine Rose Spouse's Residence Place: Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas Spouse's Age: 28 Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1859 Page: 43
Notes
Note N4773
Index
U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-
Name John Rose Birth abt 1838 Arkansas Death Jan 1860
Notes
Note N4779
Index
Illinois, U.S., Compiled Marriages, 1790-1860
Name: Enoch Conyers Spouse: Elizabeth Archer Date: 6 Apr 1845 County: Adams State: Illinois Source: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT
Posted by YourNo1Bobo
Extract from Portrait and biographical record of Portland and vicinity, Oregon 1903 Page 814-815
Enoch Conyers was born in Kentucky December 31, 1799, and while still in his native state was united in marriage with Mary W. West, September 26, 1821, and thereafter removed to Illinois, where his wife died near Quincy, August 18. 1833. Of this union there were born the following children: Ann Eliza, deceased: Mary Ann M., also deceased; S.A.M. and Millicent A.P., twins, born June 26, 1826; Enoch W., born in 1829, and a resident of Clatskanie. April 10, 1834,
Mr. Conyers was united in marriage with Catherine Parsons, a native of New Hampshire, and of this union there were born four children: Margaret J., deceased: George P. of Illinois; W. H. a lawyer of Clatskanie; and Laura, deceased. The second Mrs. Conyers died August 18, 1842, and for a third wife Mr. Conyers married Elizabeth Archer a native of Kentucky, and of which union there has been born two children: John J. born in 1846, and James A., born in Iowa in 1849;. The last Mrs. Conyers died in 1869. Mr. Conyers was engaged in manufacturing and the mercantile business throughout his active life, and became very prominent after removing to Illinois. He was public-spirited, and a high-minded politician, and among other prominent positions of trust within the gift of his fellow townsmen acted as mayor of Quincy for several terms. For several terms also he was sheriff of Adams County, Ill. No man wielded a stronger influence on the side of progress in Quincy than did this honored citizen, and his death on July 21, 1849, was deeply regretted in his adopted city. In Kentucky, the state of his birth, he was also successful, and before leaving there was the owner of a large number of slaves. Upon the death of his father W. H. Conyers, then nine years of age, went to live with his paternal grandfather near Quincy. At the age of twelve he was compelled by necessity to fight the battles of life unaided and at the age of seventeen started in to complete an apprenticeship to a blacksmith. At the breaking out of the Civil war he was busily engaged with forge and bellows, which he unhesitatingly left to serve the cause of the Union. As a member of Company D, Sixteenth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, he was mustered in May 24, 1861, and was sent to guard duty in northern Missouri, and afterwards joined Pope's command in Cairo. Ill. He participated in the following engagements: New Madrid, Stone River, Tullahoma, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rome, Resaca, Snake Creek Gap, Atlanta, Jonesboro, and many others of importance, finally accompanying Sherman in his march to the sea. He experienced many of the hardships of war, but although wounded in many places, was never obliged to lose a day on account of physical disability. However, he was obliged to endure many days of enforced idleness after his capture with five hundred others near Columbia. He spent some time in Libby prison, and was paroled April 2, 1865, and went to Annapolis, Md., his discharge taking place May 14, 1865. In September, 1862, he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant, and was later detailed ordnance officer of the Second Division of the Fourteenth Army Corps, in which capacity he was serving at the time of his capture and imprisonment. Upon returning to Quincy, Ill., Mr. Conyers was identified with the post-office as clerk for three years, engaged after that in mercantile business for a short time, and was again clerk 1871. While in the post-office he was united in marriage, September 26, 1866, in Rochelle, Ill., with Anna J., Brown, a native of Maine, and soon after came to Clatskanie, where he homesteaded a claim. In 1878 he was elected sheriff of Columbia county, and the same year took up his residence at St. Helens. In 1880 he was re-elected sheriff, and in 1882 was elected county clerk, serving for one term. In 1884 he returned to Clatskanie, and engaged in the real estate and insurance business, and at the same time undertook the study of law, being admitted to practice in 1885. He has since been foremost among practitioners in Columbia county, and many of the most important cases have come to him for adjustment. At present he is representing as legal advisor the State Land Board of this county. In politics a Republican, Mr. Conyers has taken an active part in promoting the interests of his party in this section, has represented the county at state conventions for many years, and has filled many positions of trust and responsibility besides those already mentioned. He is fraternally connected with the Red Men (having passed all of the chairs of that order), with the Masons, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in which organization he stands very high. Six children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Conyers, namely. Louise, deceased: Mary. Nora H., George B., Laura M., and Enoch, deceased.
