Family:Whitney, James K. (1846-1907) - Revision history

Rlward at 00:12, 9 July 2018

2018-07-09T00:12:42Z

Rlward at 05:38, 1 November 2012

2012-11-01T05:38:39Z

Rlward: /* Census */

2012-11-01T05:33:20Z

Census

Tara 767 at 00:20, 3 July 2011

2011-07-03T00:20:30Z

Tara 767: /* References */

2011-06-26T22:20:24Z

References

Tara 767 at 22:19, 26 June 2011

2011-06-26T22:19:17Z

Tdoyle at 19:32, 2 June 2010

2010-06-02T19:32:18Z

Jeanne Neilon at 17:45, 2 June 2010

2010-06-02T17:45:02Z

Jeanne Neilon at 16:49, 2 June 2010

2010-06-02T16:49:15Z

Tdoyle at 11:47, 20 May 2009

2009-05-20T11:47:50Z

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 William WHITNY         8M Son  M S W  AR                      TN  AR
 Osco HUNTER            28 Oth  M M B  AR  Servant             --- ---</p>
-* [[Archive:1900 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1900 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]
+* [[Archive:1900 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1900 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]:
 * [[Archive:1910 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1910 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]
 * [[Archive:1920 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1920 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 was born 27 Jan 1846, Moscow, TN, and died 7 May 1907, Kensett, White Co., AR.
-He married  16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born 17 Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
+He married  16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella T. Black''', daughter of W. D. Black.  She was born 17 Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
-"'''James K. Whitney''' has risen to a position as one of White County's leading citizens through his own merits. A native of Tennessee, he received his education in this county, and graduated from the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, after which he went into the mercantile business in company with C. P. Douthar, at West Point, there remaining until 1874. He then wound up his father's business, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and in 1884 commenced the breeding of Holstein cattle, the only herd of which breed he now has in White County. Mr. Whitney was born in Fayette County, Tenn., January 27, 1846, being a son of Elijah and Mary (Anderson) Whitney, of Kentucky and Tennessee nativity, respectively. Mr. Whitney, Sr., learned the machinist's trade when a young man, and was engaged for a number of years in selling cotton-spinning machinery, through Kentucky and Tennessee. After his marriage, February 22, 1842, he removed to Fayette County, Tenn., and carried on farming, in 1859 removing to Arkansas, and locating in White County, where he lived until his death, in January, 1878. He was a son of Hiram Whitney, a soldier in the War of 1812, and was with Gen. Hull on his disastrous campaign. His (Hiram Whitney) wife was a niece of Gen. William H. Harrison. The Whitney family are of English descent, and the Anderson family of Scotch origin. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney had a family of five children, two of whom only are living: a daughter (now Mrs. Douthar, whose husband is a merchant of White County) and James . (our subject). In 1876 James K. Whitney was married to Miss Ella T. Black, daughter of W. D. Black. She was born in White County in 1858, and has borne six children, four of whom are still living: Leslie E., [p.266] Floyd W., Bessie and Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are members of the Missionary Baptist Church, in which the former is clerk and treasurer. He is one of the leading Democrats of the county, and as a citizen and neighbor enjoys wide respect."{{ref|1}}
+"'''James K. Whitney''' has risen to a position as one of White County's leading citizens through his own merits.  A native of Tennessee, he received his education in this county, and graduated from the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, after which he went into the mercantile business in company with C. P. Douthar, at West Point, there remaining until 1874. He then wound up his father's business, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and in 1884 commenced the breeding of Holstein cattle, the only herd of which breed he now has in White County.  Mr. Whitney was born in Fayette County, Tenn., January 27, 1846, being a son of Elijah and Mary (Anderson) Whitney, of Kentucky and Tennessee nativity, respectively.  Mr. Whitney, Sr., learned the machinist's trade when a young man, and was engaged for a number of years in selling cotton-spinning machinery, through Kentucky and Tennessee.  After his marriage, February 22, 1842, he removed to Fayette County, Tenn., and carried on farming, in 1859 removing to Arkansas, and locating in White County, where he lived until his death, in January, 1878.  He was a son of Hiram Whitney, a soldier in the War of 1812, and was with Gen. Hull on his disastrous campaign.  His (Hiram Whitney) wife was a niece of Gen. William H. Harrison. The Whitney family are of English descent, and the Anderson family of Scotch origin.  Mr. and Mrs. Whitney had a family of five children, two of whom only are living: a daughter (now Mrs. Douthar, whose husband is a merchant of White County) and James K. (our subject).  In 1876 James K. Whitney was married to Miss Ella T. Black, daughter of W. D. Black.  She was born in White County in 1858, and has borne six children, four of whom are still living:  Leslie E., [p.266] Floyd W., Bessie and Mary E.  Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are members of the Missionary Baptist Church, in which the former is clerk and treasurer.  He is one of the leading Democrats of the county, and as a citizen and neighbor enjoys wide respect."{{ref|1}}
-Children of James K. and Ella (Black) Whitney:
+Children of James K. and Ella T. (Black) Whitney:
 :{|

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 * {{missing|1860}}
 * [[Archive:1870 Census Extracts, Arkansas#15|1870 Census, Gray, White Co., AR]]
-* {{missing|1880}}
+* [[Archive:1880 Census Extracts, Arkansas#31|1880, Kensett, White Co., AR]]:
 * [[Archive:1900 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1900 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]
 * [[Archive:1910 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1910 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 was born 27 Jan 1846, Moscow, TN, and died 7 May 1907, Kensett, White Co., AR.
-He married  16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
+He married  16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born 17 Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
 "'''James K. Whitney''' has risen to a position as one of White County's leading citizens through his own merits. A native of Tennessee, he received his education in this county, and graduated from the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, after which he went into the mercantile business in company with C. P. Douthar, at West Point, there remaining until 1874. He then wound up his father's business, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and in 1884 commenced the breeding of Holstein cattle, the only herd of which breed he now has in White County. Mr. Whitney was born in Fayette County, Tenn., January 27, 1846, being a son of Elijah and Mary (Anderson) Whitney, of Kentucky and Tennessee nativity, respectively. Mr. Whitney, Sr., learned the machinist's trade when a young man, and was engaged for a number of years in selling cotton-spinning machinery, through Kentucky and Tennessee. After his marriage, February 22, 1842, he removed to Fayette County, Tenn., and carried on farming, in 1859 removing to Arkansas, and locating in White County, where he lived until his death, in January, 1878. He was a son of Hiram Whitney, a soldier in the War of 1812, and was with Gen. Hull on his disastrous campaign. His (Hiram Whitney) wife was a niece of Gen. William H. Harrison. The Whitney family are of English descent, and the Anderson family of Scotch origin. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney had a family of five children, two of whom only are living: a daughter (now Mrs. Douthar, whose husband is a merchant of White County) and James . (our subject). In 1876 James K. Whitney was married to Miss Ella T. Black, daughter of W. D. Black. She was born in White County in 1858, and has borne six children, four of whom are still living: Leslie E., [p.266] Floyd W., Bessie and Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are members of the Missionary Baptist Church, in which the former is clerk and treasurer. He is one of the leading Democrats of the county, and as a citizen and neighbor enjoys wide respect."{{ref|1}}
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top |vi.
-| '''Dee Ola Whitney''', b. Sep 1892, AR, m. 13 Jun 1912, White Co., AR, Grover T. Brewer.
+| '''Dee Ola Whitney''', b. 13 Sep 1894, AR, d. 3 Aug 1975, m. 13 Jun 1912, White Co., AR, Grover T. Brewer, b. 7 Oct 1889, d. 16 Jun 1920, m. Unknown Moore.
 |}

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 ==References==
 . {{note|1}} [http://www.argenweb.net/white/vitals/Goodspeed_White_County.html Kara Spence, ''Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Eastern Arkansas'' (Chicago: Goodspeed Publishers, 1890)]
 . {{note|2}} [https://familysearch.org/search/recordDetails/show?uri=https://api.familysearch.org/records/pal:/MM9.1.r/MM2K-1W2/p1] Texas Deaths, 1890-1976.

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ii.
-| '''Floyd William Whitney''', b. 28 Sep 1879, Kensett, White Co., AR.
+| '''Floyd William Whitney''', b. 28 Sep 1878, Kensett, White Co., AR, 24 Feb 1962, El Paso, El Paso Co., TX.  Buried Evergreen Cemetery, El Paso, El Paso Co., TX {{ref|2}}.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | iii.
@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 ==References==
 . {{note|1}} [http://www.argenweb.net/white/vitals/Goodspeed_White_County.html Kara Spence, ''Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Eastern Arkansas'' (Chicago: Goodspeed Publishers, 1890)]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 2 June 2010
Line 11:		Line 11:

	He married 16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.		He married 16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
		+
		+	Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Eastern Arkansas
		+	James K. Whitney has risen to a position as one of White County's leading citizens through his own merits. A native of Tennessee, he received his education in this county, and graduated from the Bryant & Stratton Commercial College, after which he went into the mercantile business in company with C. P. Douthar, at West Point, there remaining until 1874. He then wound up his father's business, and engaged in farming and stock raising, and in 1884 commenced the breeding of Holstein cattle, the only herd of which breed he now has in White County. Mr. Whitney was born in Fayette County, Tenn., January 27, 1846, being a son of Elijah and Mary (Anderson) Whitney, of Kentucky and Tennessee nativity, respectively. Mr. Whitney, Sr., learned the machinist's trade when a young man, and was engaged for a number of years in selling cotton-spinning machinery, through Kentucky and Tennessee. After his marriage, February 22, 1842, he removed to Fayette County, Tenn., and carried on farming, in 1859 removing to Arkansas, and locating in White County, where he lived until his death, in January, 1878. He was a son of Hiram Whitney, a soldier in the War of 1812, and was with Gen. Hull on his disastrous campaign. His (Hiram Whitney) wife was a niece of Gen. William H. Harrison. The Whitney family are of English descent, and the Anderson family of Scotch origin. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney had a family of five children, two of whom only are living: a daughter (now Mrs. Douthar, whose husband is a merchant of White County) and James . (our subject). In 1876 James K. Whitney was married to Miss Ella T. Black, daughter of W. D. Black. She was born in White County in 1858, and has borne six children, four of whom are still living: Leslie E., [p.266] Floyd W., Bessie and Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are members of the Missionary Baptist Church, in which the former is clerk and treasurer. He is one of the leading Democrats of the county, and as a citizen and neighbor enjoys wide respect.

	Children of James K. and Ella (Black) Whitney:		Children of James K. and Ella (Black) Whitney:

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 [[Family:Whitney, Samuel (c1615-1674)|Samuel<sup>1</sup>]])
 the son of [[Family:Whitney, Elijah (1814-1873)|Elijah and Mary (Anderson) Whitney]],
-was born 27 Jan 1846, Moscow, TN, and died 7 May 1907, Kensett, White County, AR.
+was born 27 Jan 1846, Moscow, TN, and died 7 May 1907, Kensett, White Co., AR.
 He married  16 Nov 1876, White Co., AR, '''Ella Black'''. She was born Mar 1858, AR, and died 15 Nov 1922, White Co., AR.
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 :{|
 | align=right valign=top | i.
-| '''Leslie Whitney''', b. 13 Sep 1877, Kensett, White Co., AR, d. 21 Feb 1903, Kensett, White County, Arkansas.
+| '''Leslie Whitney''', b. 13 Sep 1877, Kensett, White Co., AR, d. 21 Feb 1903, Kensett, White Co., AR.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | ii.
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | v.
-| '''Winnie Lee Whitney''', b. 7 Mar 1887, Kensett, White County, Arkanas, d. 8 Apr 1887, Kensett, White County, Arkansas.
+| '''Winnie Lee Whitney''', b. 7 Mar 1887, Kensett, White Co., AR, d. 8 Apr 1887, Kensett, White Co., AR.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top |vi.
-| '''Dee Ola Whitney''', b. Sep 1892, AR, m. 13 Jun 1912, White County, Arkansas, Grover T. Brewer.
+| '''Dee Ola Whitney''', b. Sep 1892, AR, m. 13 Jun 1912, White Co., AR, Grover T. Brewer.
 |}
 ==Census==
-* [[Archive:1850 Census Extracts, Tennessee#4|1850 Census, Fayette County, Tennessee]]
+* [[Archive:1850 Census Extracts, Tennessee#4|1850 Census, Fayette Co., TN]]
-* [[Archive:1870 Census Extracts, Arkansas#15|1870 Census, Gray, White County, Arkansas]]
+* {{missing|1860}}
-* [[Archive:1900 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1900 Census, Kensett, White County, Arkansas]]
+* [[Archive:1870 Census Extracts, Arkansas#15|1870 Census, Gray, White Co., AR]]
-* [[Archive:1910 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1910 Census, Kensett, White County, Arkansas]]
+* {{missing|1880}}
-* [[Archive:1920 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1920 Census, Kensett, White County, Arkansas]]
+* [[Archive:1900 Census Extracts, Arkansas|1900 Census, Kensett, White Co., AR]]
 ==References==