Family:Whitney, Moses (1772-1816) - Revision history

Joeymiller at 21:39, 18 February 2020

2020-02-18T21:39:38Z

Rlward at 11:45, 25 March 2018

2018-03-25T11:45:24Z

Rlward at 20:18, 24 March 2018

2018-03-24T20:18:49Z

Rlward at 22:25, 7 June 2016

2016-06-07T22:25:08Z

Rlward at 22:24, 7 June 2016

2016-06-07T22:24:12Z

Rlward at 21:12, 9 October 2014

2014-10-09T21:12:12Z

Rlward at 15:43, 10 April 2014

2014-04-10T15:43:52Z

Rlward at 16:47, 15 August 2013

2013-08-15T16:47:43Z

Rlward at 21:54, 11 January 2012

2012-01-11T21:54:05Z

WRG-Robot: Automated changes by RenameBot

2010-04-17T23:50:43Z

Automated changes by RenameBot

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
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-| [[Family:Whitney, James Hervey (1808-a1880)|'''James Hervey Whitney''']], b. 4 Aug 1808; m. L. Marie Southworth.
+| [[Family:Whitney, James Harvey (1808-1896)|'''James Harvey Whitney''']], b. 4 Aug 1808; m. L. Marie Southworth.
 |-
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@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 :{|
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-| '''Ione T. Munger''', b. Aug 1837, Bergen, NY; d. aft. 1900; m. ca. 1861, John R. Hanna.
+| '''Ione Theresa Munger''', b. 21 Aug 1837, Bergen, NY; d. aft. 1900; m. 1 Jun 1861, Yates Co., NY, John R. Hanna.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | b.
-| '''George Merrick Munger''', b. 17 Jan 1839, Bergen, NY; m. 2 May 1865, Susan B. Owens; resided Eureka, KS; 3ch.
+| '''George Merrick Munger''', b. 17 Jan 1839, Bergen, NY; m. 2 May 1865, Cincinnati, OH, Susan B. Owens; resided Eureka, KS; 3ch.
 |-
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-| '''Agnes Almeda Munger''', b. 9 Aug 1841, Penn Yan, NY; m. 29 Jan 1867, Oliver Perry Stoddard; resided Galva.
+| '''Agnes Almeda Munger''', b. 9 Aug 1841, Penn Yan, NY; m. 29 Jan 1867, Galva, IL, Oliver Perry Stoddard; resided Galva, IL.
 |-
 | align=right valign=top | d.
-| '''Orett Lyman Munger''', b. 7 Jul 1843, Penn Yan, NY; m. 28 Jan 1868, Marcia J. Booth, b. 4 Feb 1843; d. 26 Oct 1882, leaving 3 ch., one having d.; m.(2) 8 Aug 1889, Julia S. Latimer, 2 ch.; resided Chicago, IL
+| '''Orett Lyman Munger''', b. 7 Jul 1843, Penn Yan, NY; d. 19 Sep 1925, Chicago, IL; m.(1) 28 Jan 1868, Galva, IL, Marcia J. Booth, b. 4 Feb 1843; d. 26 Oct 1882, leaving 3 ch., one having d.; m.(2) 8 Aug 1889, Chicago, IL, Julia S. Latimer, 2 ch.; resided Chicago, IL
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@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 |-
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-| '''Pliny Fisk Munger''', b. 8 Jul 1850, Penn Yan, NY; m. 10 Jun 1874, Belle A. Torrance, s. p.; resided Chicago, IL.
+| '''Pliny Fisk Munger''', b. 8 Jul 1850, Penn Yan, NY; m. 10 Jun 1874, Avon, NY, Belle A. Torrance, s. p.; resided Chicago, IL.
 |-
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-| '''Florence Elize Munger''', b. 17 Sep 1852, Penn Yan, NY; m. 26 Sep 1871, William F. Wiley; resided Sioux City, IA, 3 ch.
+| '''Florence Elize Munger''', b. 17 Sep 1852, Penn Yan, NY; m. 26 Sep 1871, Galva, IL, William F. Wiley; resided Sioux City, IA, 3 ch.
 |-
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-| '''Harriett Allen Munger''', b. 6 Nov 1856, Penn Yan, NY; m. 8 Oct 1879, Charles N. Cox; resided Grand Junction, CO; 2 ch.
+| '''Harriett Allen Munger''', b. 6 Nov 1856, Penn Yan, NY; m. 8 Oct 1879, Chicago, IL, Charles N/M. Cox; resided Grand Junction, CO; 2 ch.
 |}
 |-
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-| '''Thirza A. Whitney''', b. 23 Dec 1814; d. 17 Feb 1894; m. Albert Elmore.
+| '''Thirza A. Whitney''', b. 23 Dec 1814; d. 17 Feb 1894; m. Albert Elmore.  Children:
-:Ch.: Julia D., b. 15 Apr 1839; Merritt W., 23 Nov 1841; m. and resided Santa Rosa, CA, and one other child.
+:{|
 |}

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 :{|
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-| '''Philena<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 19 Nov 1796; d. 25 Mar 1866; m.(1) 1816, William Patterson; m.(2) Thomas Beebe, who d. s. p.
+| '''Philena<sup>8</sup> Whitney''', b. 19 Nov 1796; d. 25 Mar 1866; m.(1) 1816, William Patterson; m.(2) 26 Sep 1847, Arcadia, NY, Anson/Thomas Beebe, b. 4 Oct 1800, Canaan, CT, d. Dec 1887, son of David and Lydia (Payne) Beebe.  He had m.(1) Mary Young.  Children:
-:Ch.: Christiana Emily C., Whitney, and Jeannette.
+:{|
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@@ Line 34: / Line 49: @@
 |-
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-| '''Martha Stebbins Whitney''', b. 20 Sep 1811, Oswego Co., NY.  Lyman Munger and Martha Stebbins Whitney were married at Clarendon, NY, 23 Jun 1836, the the log house of the Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Cheeseman, who performed the ceremony.  Lyman Munger was the son of Gaius and Abigail Button Mugner, and was born in Agawam, West Springfield, MA, 22 Sep 1811.  He inherited a love of liberty and hatred of oppression from his grandfather and great-grandfather, both of whom served in the Revolutionary was and fought at Bunker Hill.  He early became an abolitionist, assisting in the escape of fugitive slaves, and rejoiced greatly when the emancipation proclamation was issued.  In temperance matters he also had a lively concern, endeavoring as far as he could to lessen the evils of the drink traffic.  He followed intelligently by the intellectual movements of his time, and by the consistency of his life won and held the esteem of his fellow townsmen in the communities where he lived.  Mrs. Munger, also was of New England parentage, and her ancestors, certain of whom settled at Deerfield, MA, prior to Philip's war, took an active and honorable part in the early history of Massachusetts, and suffered much at the hands of the Indians in the hostilities of 1675 and 1704.  Martha Whitney's independence of character and domestic virtues make her a worthy descendant of her Puritan ancestors, among whom there could not have been a more notable housewife or more devoted mother.  A son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs. Munger in Bergen, NY, and with these, they moved in 1839, to Penn Yan, Yates County, NY, where six other children were born.  One of these, a daughter, died in infancy.  Three of the four daughters attended Oberlin college.  The two older sons served in the civil war, the other brother, eleven years of age, being too young to serve.  In 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Munger moved to Galva, IL, and here in 1886, was celebrated their golden wedding, seven married children with their families coming to honor the occasion.  In 1891, they moved to Denver, CO, the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. John R. Hanna, with whom they now reside.  In 1893, not deterred by her fourscore years and over, Mrs. Munger went to the polls and cast her first ballot, assisting to elect her daughter (Mrs. Hanna) as a member of the school board, the first woman to hold this office in Denver.  That this aged couple are now (1895) in excellent health, at the age of eighty-three, shows a physical endowment which has been to them and their children a valuable possession.  Gentle, kindhearted, and true, their lives have been a benediction to those who have come under their influence, and with Christian faith they calmly await the transition to a higher and better life; resided 500 14th St., Denver; George Merrick, b. 17 Jan 1839; m. 2 May 1865, Susan B. Owens; resided Eureka, KS; 3ch.; Agnes Almeda, b. 9 Aug 1841; m. 29 Jan 1867, Oliver Perry Stoddard; resided Galva; Orett Lyman, b. 7 Jul 1843; m. 28 Jan 1868, Marcia J. Booth, b. 4 Feb 1843; d. 26 Oct 1882, leaving 3 ch., one having d.; m.(2) 8 Aug 1889, Julia S. Latimer, 2 ch.; resided Chicago, IL; Florence Ida, b. 28 Aug 1847; d. 11 Apr 1849; Pliny Fisk, b. 8 Jul 1850; m. 10 Jun 1874, Belle A. Torrance, s. p.; resided Chicago; Florence Elize, b. 17 Sep 1852; m. 26 Sep 1871, William F. Wiley; resided Sioux City, IA, 3 ch.; Harriett Allen, b. 6 Nov 1856; m. 8 Oct 1879, Charles N. Cox; resided Grand Junction, CO; 2 ch.
+| '''Martha Stebbins Whitney''', b. 20 Sep 1811, Oswego Co., NY; d. aft. 1900.  Lyman Munger and Martha Stebbins Whitney were married at Clarendon, NY, 23 Jun 1836, the the log house of the Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Cheeseman, who performed the ceremony.  Lyman Munger was the son of Gaius and Abigail Button Munger, and was born in Agawam, West Springfield, MA, 22 Sep 1811.  He inherited a love of liberty and hatred of oppression from his grandfather and great-grandfather, both of whom served in the Revolutionary was and fought at Bunker Hill.  He early became an abolitionist, assisting in the escape of fugitive slaves, and rejoiced greatly when the emancipation proclamation was issued.  In temperance matters he also had a lively concern, endeavoring as far as he could to lessen the evils of the drink traffic.  He followed intelligently by the intellectual movements of his time, and by the consistency of his life won and held the esteem of his fellow townsmen in the communities where he lived.  Mrs. Munger, also was of New England parentage, and her ancestors, certain of whom settled at Deerfield, MA, prior to Philip's war, took an active and honorable part in the early history of Massachusetts, and suffered much at the hands of the Indians in the hostilities of 1675 and 1704.  Martha Whitney's independence of character and domestic virtues make her a worthy descendant of her Puritan ancestors, among whom there could not have been a more notable housewife or more devoted mother.  A son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs. Munger in Bergen, NY, and with these, they moved in 1839, to Penn Yan, Yates County, NY, where six other children were born.  One of these, a daughter, died in infancy.  Three of the four daughters attended Oberlin college.  The two older sons served in the civil war, the other brother, eleven years of age, being too young to serve.  In 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Munger moved to Galva, IL, and here in 1886, was celebrated their golden wedding, seven married children with their families coming to honor the occasion.  In 1891, they moved to Denver, CO, the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. John R. Hanna, with whom they now reside.  In 1893, not deterred by her fourscore years and over, Mrs. Munger went to the polls and cast her first ballot, assisting to elect her daughter (Mrs. Hanna) as a member of the school board, the first woman to hold this office in Denver.  That this aged couple are now (1895) in excellent health, at the age of eighty-three, shows a physical endowment which has been to them and their children a valuable possession.  Gentle, kindhearted, and true, their lives have been a benediction to those who have come under their influence, and with Christian faith they calmly await the transition to a higher and better life; resided 500 14th St., Denver.  Children:
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-| '''Martha Stebbins Whitney''', b. 20 Sep 1811.  Lyman Munger and Martha Stebbins Whitney were married at Clarendon, NY, 23 Jun 1836, the the log house of the Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Cheeseman, who performed the ceremony.  Lyman Munger was the son of Gaius and Abigail Button Mugner, and was born in Agawam, West Springfield, MA, 22 Sep 1811.  He inherited a love of liberty and hatred of oppression from his grandfather and great-grandfather, both of whom served in the Revolutionary was and fought at Bunker Hill.  He early became an abolitionist, assisting in the escape of fugitive slaves, and rejoiced greatly when the emancipation proclamation was issued.  In temperance matters he also had a lively concern, endeavoring as far as he could to lessen the evils of the drink traffic.  He followed intelligently by the intellectual movements of his time, and by the consistency of his life won and held the esteem of his fellow townsmen in the communities where he lived.  Mrs. Munger, also was of New England parentage, and her ancestors, certain of whom settled at Deerfield, MA, prior to Philip's war, took an active and honorable part in the early history of Massachusetts, and suffered much at the hands of the Indians in the hostilities of 1675 and 1704.  Martha Whitney's independence of character and domestic virtues make her a worthy descendant of her Puritan ancestors, among whom there could not have been a more notable housewife or more devoted mother.  A son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs. Munger in Bergen, NY, and with these, they moved in 1839, to Penn Yan, Yates County, NY, where six other children were born.  One of these, a daughter, died in infancy.  Three of the four daughters attended Oberlin college.  The two older sons served in the civil war, the other brother, eleven years of age, being too young to serve.  In 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Munger moved to Galva, IL, and here in 1886, was celebrated their golden wedding, seven married children with their families coming to honor the occasion.  In 1891, they moved to Denver, CO, the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. John R. Hanna, with whom they now reside.  In 1893, not deterred by her fourscore years and over, Mrs. Munger went to the polls and cast her first ballot, assisting to elect her daughter (Mrs. Hanna) as a member of the school board, the first woman to hold this office in Denver.  That this aged couple are now (1895) in excellent health, at the age of eighty-three, shows a physical endowment which has been to them and their children a valuable possession.  Gentle, kindhearted, and true, their lives have been a benediction to those who have come under their influence, and with Christian faith they calmly await the transition to a higher and better life; resided 500 14th St., Denver; George Merrick, b. 17 Jan 1839; m. 2 May 1865, Susan B. Owens; resided Eureka, KS; 3ch.; Agnes Almeda, b. 9 Aug 1841; m. 29 Jan 1867, Oliver Perry Stoddard; resided Galva; Orett Lyman, b. 7 Jul 1843; m. 28 Jan 1868, Marcia J. Booth, b. 4 Feb 1843; d. 26 Oct 1882, leaving 3 ch., one having d.; m.(2) 8 Aug 1889, Julia S. Latimer, 2 ch.; resided Chicago, IL; Florence Ida, b. 28 Aug 1847; d. 11 Apr 1849; Pliny Fisk, b. 8 Jul 1850; m. 10 Jun 1874, Belle A. Torrance, s. p.; resided Chicago; Florence Elize, b. 17 Sep 1852; m. 26 Sep 1871, William F. Wiley; resided Sioux City, IA, 3 ch.; Harriett Allen, b. 6 Nov 1856; m. 8 Oct 1879, Charles N. Cox; resided Grand Junction, CO; 2 ch.
+| '''Martha Stebbins Whitney''', b. 20 Sep 1811, Oswego Co., NY.  Lyman Munger and Martha Stebbins Whitney were married at Clarendon, NY, 23 Jun 1836, the the log house of the Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Cheeseman, who performed the ceremony.  Lyman Munger was the son of Gaius and Abigail Button Mugner, and was born in Agawam, West Springfield, MA, 22 Sep 1811.  He inherited a love of liberty and hatred of oppression from his grandfather and great-grandfather, both of whom served in the Revolutionary was and fought at Bunker Hill.  He early became an abolitionist, assisting in the escape of fugitive slaves, and rejoiced greatly when the emancipation proclamation was issued.  In temperance matters he also had a lively concern, endeavoring as far as he could to lessen the evils of the drink traffic.  He followed intelligently by the intellectual movements of his time, and by the consistency of his life won and held the esteem of his fellow townsmen in the communities where he lived.  Mrs. Munger, also was of New England parentage, and her ancestors, certain of whom settled at Deerfield, MA, prior to Philip's war, took an active and honorable part in the early history of Massachusetts, and suffered much at the hands of the Indians in the hostilities of 1675 and 1704.  Martha Whitney's independence of character and domestic virtues make her a worthy descendant of her Puritan ancestors, among whom there could not have been a more notable housewife or more devoted mother.  A son and daughter were born to Mr. and Mrs. Munger in Bergen, NY, and with these, they moved in 1839, to Penn Yan, Yates County, NY, where six other children were born.  One of these, a daughter, died in infancy.  Three of the four daughters attended Oberlin college.  The two older sons served in the civil war, the other brother, eleven years of age, being too young to serve.  In 1866 Mr. and Mrs. Munger moved to Galva, IL, and here in 1886, was celebrated their golden wedding, seven married children with their families coming to honor the occasion.  In 1891, they moved to Denver, CO, the home of their oldest daughter, Mrs. John R. Hanna, with whom they now reside.  In 1893, not deterred by her fourscore years and over, Mrs. Munger went to the polls and cast her first ballot, assisting to elect her daughter (Mrs. Hanna) as a member of the school board, the first woman to hold this office in Denver.  That this aged couple are now (1895) in excellent health, at the age of eighty-three, shows a physical endowment which has been to them and their children a valuable possession.  Gentle, kindhearted, and true, their lives have been a benediction to those who have come under their influence, and with Christian faith they calmly await the transition to a higher and better life; resided 500 14th St., Denver; George Merrick, b. 17 Jan 1839; m. 2 May 1865, Susan B. Owens; resided Eureka, KS; 3ch.; Agnes Almeda, b. 9 Aug 1841; m. 29 Jan 1867, Oliver Perry Stoddard; resided Galva; Orett Lyman, b. 7 Jul 1843; m. 28 Jan 1868, Marcia J. Booth, b. 4 Feb 1843; d. 26 Oct 1882, leaving 3 ch., one having d.; m.(2) 8 Aug 1889, Julia S. Latimer, 2 ch.; resided Chicago, IL; Florence Ida, b. 28 Aug 1847; d. 11 Apr 1849; Pliny Fisk, b. 8 Jul 1850; m. 10 Jun 1874, Belle A. Torrance, s. p.; resided Chicago; Florence Elize, b. 17 Sep 1852; m. 26 Sep 1871, William F. Wiley; resided Sioux City, IA, 3 ch.; Harriett Allen, b. 6 Nov 1856; m. 8 Oct 1879, Charles N. Cox; resided Grand Junction, CO; 2 ch.
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            Lucinda Merrill       74 F -                            "
            Lydia Whitney         72 F -                            "</p>
 * [[Archive:1860 Census Extracts, New York, Yates County#6|1860, Milo, Yates Co., MA]]:
 <p class="Plaintext"> 502  492 Lyman Monger        48 M - Druggist          $5000 Massachusetts
@@ Line 129: / Line 141: @@
 [[Category:Constantia, Oswego County, New York]]
 [[Category:Yates County, New York]]
 [[Category:Penn Yan, Yates County, New York]]

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-{{flag|daughter Martha needs her own page.}}
+{{Daughters}}
 '''Moses<sup>7</sup> Whitney'''
 ([[Family:Whitney, Joseph (1748-1813)|Joseph<sup>6</sup>]],

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 [[Family:Whitney, John (1592-1673)|John<sup>1</sup>]]),
 son of [[Family:Whitney, Joseph (1748-1813)|Joseph<sup>6</sup> and Abigail (Barnard) Whitney]],
-was born 24 Sep 1772, Shelburne, MA, and died 12 Jan 1816, Constantia, NY.
+was born 24 Sep 1772, Shelburne, MA, and died 12 or 13 Jan 1816, Constantia, NY.
 He married, 19 Nov 1794, Shelburne, MA, '''Lydia Allen''',{{ref|1}} daughter of Sylvanus and Martha (Stebbins) Allen.  She was born 3 Feb 1777, Shelburne, MA, and died 17 Dec 1860, Penn Yan, NY.
@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 == References ==
 * All data imported from [[Archive:The Descendants of John Whitney, page 334|Frederick Clifton Pierce, ''The Descendants of John Whitney, Who Came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635'', (Chicago: 1895), pp. 334-337]].

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 was born 24 Sep 1772, Shelburne, MA, and died 12 Jan 1816, Constantia, NY.
-He married, 19 Nov 1794, Shelburne, MA, '''Lydia Allen'''.{{ref|1}}  She was born 3 Feb 1777, and died 17 Dec 1860, Penn Yan, NY.
+He married, 19 Nov 1794, Shelburne, MA, '''Lydia Allen''',{{ref|1}} daughter of Sylvanus and Martha (Stebbins) Allen.  She was born 3 Feb 1777, Shelburne, MA, and died 17 Dec 1860, Penn Yan, NY.
 Squire Moses Whitney was born in Shelburne, MA.  Probably soon after his majority he moved to New York state and all his children were born in the town of Constantia, Oswego County.  He was a school teacher, and also a dealer in live stock, in which latter business he lost a large sum.  With two of his wife's brothers, he was one of the first settlers in that town.  He was an enterprising man, and of acknowledged integrity, and held what offices of trust there were in the samll town.  For instance, he was appointed supervisor when the board met in Rome, forty miles distant, and when on his visits to that place would do the merchandizing necessary for the inhabitants in the town.  He was instrumental in procuring school teachers, and conducted church serves himself when the people were not able to employ a minister.  His death was occasioned by a fall from a tree while cutting timber preparatory to building himself a new house.  There were many regrets at the untimely death of Squire Whitney.  He was held in high esteem by the entire community.  He resided Shelburne, MA, and Constantia, NY.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:54, 11 January 2012
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		+	{{flag\|daughter Martha needs her own page.}}
	'''Moses<sup>7</sup> Whitney'''		'''Moses<sup>7</sup> Whitney'''
	([[Family:Whitney, Joseph (1748-1813)\|Joseph<sup>6</sup>]],		([[Family:Whitney, Joseph (1748-1813)\|Joseph<sup>6</sup>]],