to the best of my knowledge, but you should confirm
any data added to your family tree.
Family Group Sheets (12 to a page)
Harold Kenneth Vantine and Jessie Ehde
Husband Harold Kenneth Vantine 5,31,173
Born: 5 Aug 1889 - , Bowdle, Edmonds, South Dakota 31,173 Christened: Died: 2 Jun 1969 - , Buffalo, Erie, New York 31,173 Buried: - Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Erie, New York 173
Father: William West Vantine (1861-1928) 5,173 Mother: Clellie C. Danser (1864-1908) 173
Marriage: 8 Aug 1912 - , Buffalo, Erie, New York 173,1244
Noted events in his life were:
1910 Census, 16 Apr 1910 - Ward 19, Buffalo, Erie, New York
New York, ERIE, Roll 946 Book 1, Page 161a
Congress Street
41/59
Van Tine, William W. head WM 49 widowed NY NY NY Carpenter, House own, mtg house
----, Harold son WM 21 single {South Dakota?} NY NY bookkeeper, elevator
----, Floyd son WM 18 single NY NY NY school
next page
New York, ERIE, Roll 946 Book 1, Page 161b
Van Tine, Lawrence son WM 16 single NY NY NY school is not marked, no occ
----, Anna dau WF 22 single {South Dakota} NY NY
World War I Draft Registration 50, 5 Jun 1917 - , Buffalo, Erie, New York
Harold Kenneth Vantine
age: 28?
147 Hood ????, Buffalo, NJ
born: Aug 5, 1889
natural born
where: Bowdle, So. Dak. USA
Asst. Supertindent-Grain Elevator
The Electric Grain Elevator Co.
Hamburg Turnpike & Buffalo River, Erie Co, Buffalo, NY.
dep: wife - 1 child & father
married, caucasian
no military service
no exemption
Signed: Harold K. Vantine
tall height, medium build
brown eyes, black hair
no disability
6/5/1917 1920 Census, 8 Jan 1920 - ED 171, Buffalo, Erie, New York
Mis-indexed as Van Harold Tine
Van Tine, Harold head own mtg WM 29 md South Dakota NY NY Superintendant Grain Elevator, wage
----, Jesse wife WF 27 md New York NY NY
----, Lucille dau school WF 6 single NY SD NY
----, Elizabeth dau WF 1and 2/12 single NY SD NY 1930 Census, 4 Apr 1930 - District 220, Buffalo, Erie, New York
Hartal Avenue
1971/67/77
Vantine, Harold K. head owns 12,500 has radio MW 41 md South Dakota New York New York, Superintendent, Grain Elevator, wage
-----, Jessie wife FW 37 md New York New York New York
-----, Lucille dau FW 16 single school NY SD NY
-----, Elizabeth dau FW 11 single school NY SD NY Alt Death 499, 2 Jun 1968
Conover Database
Social Security Death Index 31, Jun 1969
HAROLD VANTINE
b. 05 Aug 1889
d. Jun 1969
14214 (Buffalo, Erie, NY)
106-03-5417
Wife Jessie Ehde 173
Born: 1893 - , , , New York 173 Christened: Died: Buried:
Children
1 F Lucille Ehde Vantine
Born: 1914 - , , , New York Christened: Died: Buried:Spouse: Living
2 F Elizabeth Vantine
Born: 1918 - , , , New York Christened: Died: Buried:
Thomas Jenkins and Telitha Elkin
Husband Thomas Jenkins 4
Born: 1780-1784 - , , , Virginia 4 Christened: Died: 1825-1830 - , , Morgan, Indiana 4 Buried:
Father: Ezekiel Jenkins (1728-1815) 4 Mother: Sabina/Sybil/Sibby Lewis (Est 1730-Bef 1823) 4
Marriage: 4 Sep 1804 - , , , Kentucky 4
Wife Telitha Elkin 4
Born: 1790 - , , , Kentucky 4 Christened: Died: After 1844 4 Buried:
Children
Harry Elliott and Sarah Elizabeth (Sadie) Muliken
Husband Harry Elliott 1004
Born: Est 1870 1004 Christened: Died: Buried:Marriage:
Wife Sarah Elizabeth (Sadie) Muliken 1004
Born: 1871 - , , , New York Christened: Died: 31 Mar 1953 - , Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut 1004 Buried: 2 Apr 1953 - Spring Grove Cemetery, Darien, Fairfield, Connecticut 1004
Father: Alfred Muliken (1839-1878) 3 Mother: Anna Elizabeth Brush (1848-1913) 441,442
Other Spouse: Husband Thomas (Est 1870- ) 1004
Children
General Notes (Husband)
4 children with this marriage 1004
Thomas Elliott and Mary Proudlove
Husband Thomas Elliott 41
Born: Abt 1841 - , , , Scotland 114 Christened: Died: Buried:Marriage: 30 Mar 1875 - , Madeley, Staffordshire, England 114
Wife Mary Proudlove 41,1356
AKA: Elliott Born: 11 Jul 1852 - , Madeley, Staffordshire, England 114 Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: John Proudlove (Abt 1830-Bef 1881) 41,114 Mother: Maria Latham (Abt 1825- ) 41
Noted events in her life were:
Baptism 1356, 11 Jul 1852
Research Note 1357, 1861 - 13 Moss Lane Cottage, Madeley, Staffordshire, England
Mary Proudlove appeared on the census of 1861 in the household
of John Proudlove and Maria Latham 13 Moss Lane Cottage,
Madeley, Staffordshire, England Research Note 1358, 1871 - , Madeley, Staffordshire, England
Mary Proudlove appeared on the census of 1871 in the household
of John Proudlove and Maria Latham Madeley, Staffordshire,
England
Noted events in their marriage were:
Census 114, 1881 - , Great Madeley, Staffordshire, England
On the British census of 1881, Thomas Elliott aged 40, general
labourer,born in Scotland was living in Great Madeley,
Staffordshire, with hiswife Mary aged 29, born Madeley and 3
children: John Elliott, scholar,aged 5 born Madeley, Agnes M.
Elliott aged 4, born Madeley and EllenorElliott, aged 2, born
Madeley. Census ref: film 1341647, ref RG11, Piece2701, Folio
77, Page 26 Census 1359, 1881 - , Madeley, Staffordshire, England
Thomas Elliott aged 40, general labourer, born in Scotland was
living in Great Madeley, Staffordshire, with his wife Mary
aged 29, born Madeley and 3 children: John Elliott, scholar,
aged 5 born Madeley, Agnes M. Elliott aged 4, born Madeley and
Ellenor Elliott, aged 2, born Madeley.
Children
Mathias J. Vantine and Caroline D. Ellis
Husband Mathias J. Vantine 173
AKA: Van Tym Born: 1804 - , , Cayuga, New York 173 Christened: Died: 2 Feb 1883 - , Rochester, Monroe, New York 173,1360 Buried:
Father: Jacob Fonteyn (Abt 1774-Between 1830) Mother: Alida Post (Abt 1772-After 1820)
Marriage: Abt 1826
Noted events in his life were:
Occupation
blacksmith
Research Note
Subject: Mathias J. Van Tine
Date: Thu, 4 May 2000 13:59:45 -0600
From: dpetty@juno.com
To: cyocom@earthlink.net
I saw this name on your website. The names Mathias J. Van Tym and Caroline Van Tym appear on the court records of my 4th great grandfather Gideon Ellis of Aurelius, Cayuga, New York in 1841. The will was contested by the surviving son and the children of the deceased sons. I don't know which son is Caroline's father but her maiden name is Ellis. The records state that at that time the Van Tyms are "of Orleans."
Mathias Van Tine bought land in Sempronius, Cayuga, New York in 1809.
In 1840 he is on the census for Orleans County.
In 1850 he is in Leicester, Livingston Co. His occupation is carriage
maker.
wife-Caroline age 44
son-Henry K. age 21, carriage maker [One of Gideon's deceased sons was named Kimble. Possibly that is Henry's middle name.]
dau-Jane 15
son- Madison
In 1860 They are still in Leicester and Mathias' occupation is
blacksmith.
I lose their trail there. I have researched Mathias in hopes of finding out who Caroline's parents are. If you ever run across anything about Mathias, I would appreciate any leads.
This is all I have about Caroline and Mathias at this time. Any suggestions?
Heidi
1840 Census, 1840 - , Gaines, Orleans, New York
Matthias Van Tine
Males:
1 (5-10) George b. 1833
1 (10-15) Henry K. b. 1828
There is an odd mark in 15-20 which might be a 1, but I think probably not.
1 (30-40) Matthias b. 1804
Females:
1 (20-30) unknown
1 (30-40) Caroline b. 1806 1850 Census, 1850 - , Leicester, Livingston, New York
1850 Census, Leicester, Livingston Co, NY #111/111
Mathias J. Vantine 46 M Carriage maker 1100 NY
Caroline 44 F "
Henry K. 21 M " 800 "
Jane 15 F School "
Madison 04 M "
#829/834 enl with James J. Amman
George Vantyne 17 M Farmer NY probably nephew
1855 State Census, 4 Jul 1855 - , Leicester, Livingston, New York
FHL #510541 1855 State Census, Leicester, Livingtson, NY p. (42) very poor
condition 4 July 1855 #21 Frame house 300/#23
M. J. Van Tine 53 M b. Cayuga Co. 12 years in Leicester Blacksmith, native, owner of land
Caroline 48 F b. Montgomery wife
(James) 20 M b. Orleans
Madison 09 M b. Livingston
next page p.(43)
#24/Frame house 500/#26
Henry Van Tine 24 M b. Cayuga 11 yr in town Painter native/land
Margaret 24 F b. Wyoming Co. 14 yr in town
Elinor 01 F child b. Livingston
1860 Census, 19 Jul 1860 - , Leicester, Livingston, New York
1860 Federal Census Leicester, Livingston, NY FHL#803778
19 July 1860, Cuylerville, p. 366
#659/625 Mathias Van Tyne 58 M Blacksmith 300 NY
Caroline " 56 F "
Madison " 13 M school "
18650 Federal Census, Canandaigua, Ontario Co, NY FHL#803832
20 July 1860, p. 960
162/760 H. K. Van Tyne 31 M Carriage Painter 600/300 NY
Margaret L. " 29 F "
Eleanor " 07 F school "
Theodore " 05 M school "
Franklin " 02 M "
Katy " 6/12 F "
Martha A. Wheelock 19 F 1870 Census, 6 Jun 1870 - Ward 8, Rochester, Monroe, New York
New York, MONROE, Roll 969 Book 1, Page 364a
218/214
Vantyne, M. J. 68 MW Blacksmith ---/200 New York
-----------, C. D. 67 FW New York
-----------, Henry K. 42 MW Carriage Painter New York
-----------, James 30 MW Carriage Maker New York
1880 Census, 8 Jun 1880 - District 89, Rochester, Monroe, New York
Misindexed as VanLyne
Year: 1880; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T9_863; Family History Film: 1254863; Page: 384A; Enumeration District: 89; Image: 0460.
258/264
South {Cl??} Street
VanLyne, Henry WM 51 md Bookkeeper NY NY NY
------------, Margaret WF 59 wife md Housekeeping NY VT NY
------------, Ella WF 26 dau s Dress Maker NY NY NY
------------, Theodore WM 24 son s works out NY NY NY
------------, Franklin WM 22 son s works out NY NY NY
------------, {Kathe} WF 20 dau s unemployed NY NY NY
------------, Maggie WF 18 dau s at school NY NY NY
Wheeler, Almira WF 81 mother wid unemployed NY VT Mass
VanLyn, Mathias WM 79 father wid blacksmith NY NY NY Death Certificate 1361, 2 Feb 1883 - , , , New York
1883 VanTyne, Matlhias [sic] J. 2 Feb Rch. [?] #1744
Wife Caroline D. Ellis
Born: 1806 - , , Montgomery, New York Christened: Died: 1870-1880 Buried:
Noted events in her life were:
Research Note
Madison's death certificate gives his mother's name as Caroline A. Burr.
Children
1 M Henry K. Vantine
AKA: Henry Van Lyne Born: Sep 1828 - , , Cayuga, New York Christened: Died: After 1910 1362 Buried:Spouse: Margaret S. Wheelock (1830-1902) Marr: Abt 1853
2 F Jane\James? Vantine
Born: 1835 - , , Orleans, New York Christened: Died: Bef 1840 Buried:Spouse: Never Married
3 M Rev Madison C. Vantine 5
AKA: Madsen Van Tyne, Mason C. Van Tyne, Addison C. Vantyne Born: 8 Jul 1840 - , , Livingston, New York 1225 Christened: Died: 30 Oct 1923 - , Seattle, King, Washington Buried: - GAR Cemetery, Seattle, King, WashingtonSpouse: Alice A. Wood (1847-1870) Marr: Est 1868Spouse: Hannah Ella/Elizabeth C. Smith (1848-After 1920) Marr: 28 Jun 1871 - , , LaSalle, Illinois. (Divorced)Spouse: Minerva R. Crouse (1856-1936) Marr: 1890 - , , Multnomah, Oregon
General Notes (Husband)
Mathias J. Vantine has to be a descendant of Charles Vantine (md. to Elizabeth Smock) and the only son of Charles Vantine who has sons which are not accounted for is Jacob Vantine md to Alida Post.
In the 1810 Census, Jacob has three sons under the age of ten. One may be Charles Vantine who married Charity Lewis, another may be the John Vantine who married Hannah Kipp and moved to Michigan. David B. Vantine of Lenawee County, Michigan was born in 1812 and may be a younger brother. That leaves Mathias as a probability for the third son in 1810.
In 1820, Jacob has disappeared from the census, but it is probable that he was
only missed because in 1830 he reappears in Mentz.
1840 Census, Gaines, Orleans Co, NY p. 369
Matthias Van Tine males: 1(5-10) James
1(10-15) Henry K.
1(30-40) Mathias J.
females: 1(20-30) Caroline
1(30-40) unknown
1850 Census, Leicester, Livingston Co, NY #111/111
Mathias J. Vantine 46 M Carriage maker 1100 NY
Caroline 44 F "
Henry K. 21 M " 800 "
Jane 15 F School "
Madison 04 M "
#829/834 enl with James J. Amman
George Vantyne 17 M Farmer NY probably nephew
1860 Federal Census Leicester, Livingston, NY FHL#803778
19 July 1860, Cuylerville, p. 366
#659/625 Mathias Van Tyne 58 M Blacksmith 300 NY
Caroline " 56 F "
Madison " 13 M school "
18650 Federal Census, Canandaigua, Ontario Co, NY FHL#803832
20 July 1860, p. 960
162/760 H. K. Van Tyne 31 M Carriage Painter 600/300 NY
Margaret L. " 29 F "
Eleanor " 07 F school "
Theodore " 05 M school "
Franklin " 02 M "
Katy " 6/12 F "
Martha A. Wheelock 19 F "
FHL #510541 1855 State Census, Leicester, Livingtson, NY p. (42) very poor
condition 4 July 1855 #21 Frame house 300/#23
M. J. Van Tine 53 M b. Cayuga Co. 12 years in Leicester Blacksmith
native, owner of land
Caroline 48 F b. Montgomery wife
(James) 20 M b. Orleans
Madison 09 M b. Livingston
next page p.(43)
#24/Frame house 500/#26
Henry Van Tine 24 M b. Cayuga 11 yr in town Painter native/land
Margaret 24 F b. Wyoming Co. 14 yr in town
Elinor 01 F child b. Livingston
George Fantine and Ruth Ellison
Husband George Fantine
Born: Christened: 22 Apr 1781 - DRC, New Brunswick, Middlesex, New Jersey Died: Cir 1809 - , , Somerset, New Jersey Buried:
Father: Charles Fonteyn (Cir 1730-Abt 1783) 13,345 Mother: Elizabeth (Campbell) Cammell (Est 1731-After 1786) 13
Marriage: Abt 1803 - , , , New Jersey
Noted events in his life were:
Deed Book, 1804 - , , Middlesex, New Jersey
FHL 852329 NJ, Middlesex, Grantors Deeds Index
George Vantine by Asgn to Francis Covenhoven Vol 6, p.
100, 1805
Ruth Van Tine al to Richard M. Ellison Vol 27, p. 639,
1834 South Amboy twp
FHL 900401 NJ, Middlesex, Grantees Deeds Index
George Vantine from James Stryker Vol 5, p. 460, 1804
New Brunswick twp
Wife Ruth Ellison
Born: Abt 1775 - , , , New Jersey Christened: Died: After 1834 - , , , New Jersey Buried:
Children
1 F Henrietta Vantine
Born: Christened: 11 Nov 1804 - , New Brunswick, Middlesex, New Jersey Died: Buried:
2 U Child Fantine
Born: Est 1805 Christened: Died: Buried:
General Notes for Child Henrietta Vantine
Charles Frederick Vantyne and Florence Emerson
Husband Charles Frederick Vantyne 5
Born: 17 Apr 1877 - , Clay Twp, Ottawa, Ohio 953 Christened: Died: 3 Sep 1939 - , Jerusalem Twp, Lucas, Ohio Cause of Death: Auto accident/fractured skull Buried: 6 Sep 1939 - Willow Cemetery, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Father: Jesse B. Vantine (1821-1893) 5 Mother: Almira Rogers (1831-1915) 5
Marriage: 1906 - , , , Ohio
Noted events in his life were:
1880 Federal Census 953, 1880 - , Clay, Ottawa, Ohio
Extract: 1880 United States Census
Census Place: Clay, Ottawa, Ohio
Source: FHL Film 1255055; National Archives Film T9-1055; Page 243C
Household:
Rel Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
J. B. VANTYNE
Self Male M W 56 NY
Occ: Farmer Fa: NJ Mo: NY
Almira VANTYNE
Wife Female M W 46 NY
Occ: Keeping House Fa: NY Mo: NY
Etta VANTYNE
Dau Female W W 21 OH
Occ: At Home Fa: NY Mo: NY
Frank J. VANTYNE
Son Male S W 9 OH
Occ: At School Fa: NY Mo: NY
Chas. F. VANTYNE
Son Male S W 2 OH
Fa: NY Mo: NY 1900 Census, 1 Jun 1900 - ED 111, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
WArd 15
Wayne Street
14/15
en/w James Deacon as boarder
Van Tine, Charles boarder wm Apr 1878 22 Single Illinois NY NY [RR Sheet???} 1900 Census, 14 Jun 1900 - ED 128, Clay Twp, Ottawa, Ohio
329/329
Van Tine, Almira B. head wf Jun 1831 68 widowed [47 crossed out] 5/5 NY NY NY farmer owns farm free and clear
----, James son wm Apr 1855 45 md 15 years 2 children living crossed out Ohio NY NY farm laborer
----, Frank son wm Apr 1873 27 single OH NY NY locomotive fireman
----, Fred son wm Apr 1878 22 single OH NY NY locomotive fireman
----, Elsie grdau wf Mar 1886 14 single OH OH OH at school
----, Ray grson wm July 1890 9 single OH OH OH blank [at school isn't written or ditto'ed] 1910 Soundex, 1910 - , Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
1910 Soundex of Ohio, Lucas Co, Toledo, 120-0127-0044
Vantine, Charles HW 35 OH
Florence wife 55 sic Oh
William son 2 OH
1910 Census, 16 Apr 1910 - District 127, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Ward 10, Chester Street
1451/41/44
Van Tine, Charles Head MW 35 md1 8 OH NY NY Engineer, locomotive, wage, rents house
----, Florence Wife FW 35 md1 8 0/0* OH MI OH
----, William Son MW 2 OH OH OH
*This is very clear to read. My guess is that William is adopted. It might be an error by the enumerator though. Newspaper Articles, Cayuga Chief (Weedsport, New York), 22 Mar 1913 - , Weedsport, Cayuga, New York
Cayuga Chief, Weedsport, NY, Saturday, March 22, 1913
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK: To Francis VanTine. Weedsport.
N Y., C. C. VanTine, Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Jennie Wilkinson. Ionia, Michigan. Charles
A. Brown. Stanton, Michigan. Adelaide Westervelt.
Fairbo??. Minn . George N. VanTine.
Gibsonburg, Ohio. Margaret Fausey, Gibsonburg,
Ohio. Ellen White. Etta Hoffman. James
Van Tine. Eunice Garder and Emma Van
Tine. Genoa, Ohio. Franklin VanTine. Frederick
VanTine. Edna Strahley. and Ardelle
DeVerna. Toledo. Ohio.
Whereas. Douglas Calhoun has presented
to the Surrogate's Court. County of Cayuga.
his petition and account as Administrator of
tbe goods, chattels and credits of Sarah Van
Tine, deceased, praying tbat said account
may be Judicially settled and that you be
1 Therefore, you and each of you are hereby
cited to appear before our Surrogate, at a
Surrogate's Court to be held in and for the I
County of Cayuga, at the Court House, in the
City of Auburn, in said County, on the 8th
day of April, 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon of that day, then and there to attend
the judicial settlement of the said account.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the
seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto
affixed.
I Witness. Hon. Walter E. Woodin.
Surrogate of the said County.
7th day of March. 1913.
FREDERICK B. WILLS.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
FSASK M. Paasoss. Attorney for Petitioner,
office and P. O. address. Weedsport. N. Y. World War I Draft Registration 50, 12 Sep 1918 - , Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Charles Fred Vantine
2628 Pratt, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
age: 41
born: April 17, 1877
white, native born
occ: Engineer???, Locomotive Crane
Nat. Ma Cable Co.??
???, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Rel: Florence Van Tine
2628 Pratt, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
signed: Charles Fred Van Tine
tall height, medium build
brown eyes, gray hair
no disability
not dated 1920 Census 10, 6 Jan 1920 - ED 165, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Pratt Street
81/85
Van Tine, Charles F. head own mtg MW 41 md OH NY OH Hoisting Engineer, oil refinery
-----, Florence wife FW 41 md OH MI OH
Emerson, Maggie m-i-law FW 68 widowed OH Scotland PA 1930 Census 35, 10 Apr 1930 - District 151, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Vantine, Fred head own $3,000 no radio WM 53 md 24 OH NY United States laborer, oil refinery; not a veteran
----, Florence wife WF 53 md age 24 Ohio Ohi/Mich Ohio
Long, Maxwell C. roomer WM 92 widowed md age 31 OH OH OH
Emerson, Maggie mother-in-law WF 81 widowed md age 21 OH Scotland PA Death Record 156, 3 Sep 1939 - , , Lucas, Ohio
VANTINE, C. Frederick Death date: 9/3/1939, Lucas County
Certificate #55358 Death Record, 3 Sep 1939 - , Jerusalem Twp, Lucas, Ohio
Ohio Deaths 1908-1953
Name : C. Frederick Van Tine
Titles :
Death date : 03 Sep 1939
Death place : Jerusalem Twp., Lucas, Ohio
Birth date : 16 Apr 1877
Estimated birth year :
Birth place : Genoa, Ohio
Age at death : 62 years 4 months 18 days
Gender : Male
Marital status : Married
Race or color : Caucasian
Street address : 2628 Pratt St.
Occupation : Locomotive Engineer
Residence : Toledo, Ohio
Burial date : 06 Sep 1939
Burial place :
Cemetery name : Willow
Spouse name : Florence
Father name : Jessie Van Tine
Father titles :
Father birth place : Ridge Port, New York
Mother name : Almira Rogers
Mother titles :
Mother birth place : Ohio
GSU film number : 2023764
Digital GS number : 4027224
Image number : 1843
Certificate number : fn 55358
Description : Name index and images of Ohio statewide death certificates.
How to use Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 : Death certificates are the best source of death information. The certificates contain clues for further research: the birth date and birthplace of the individual; the name of the spouse; the names of parents; the place of residence; the name of the informant who may be a child of the deceased.
Wife Florence Emerson
Born: 15 Jan 1877 - , Millbury, Wood, Ohio Christened: Died: 11 Feb 1950 - , Toledo, Lucas, Ohio Cause of Death: Congestive Heart Failure, Arteriosclerotic heart diseas Buried: 14 Feb 1950 - Willow Cemetery, Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Noted events in her life were:
Death Record, 11 Feb 1950 - , Toledo, Lucas, Ohio
Ohio Deaths 1908-1953
Name : Florence Van Tine
Titles :
Death date : 11 Feb 1950
Death place : Toledo, Lucas, Ohio, United States
Birth date : 15 Jan 1877
Estimated birth year :
Birth place : Milbury, Ohio
Age at death : 73 years 26 days
Gender : Female
Marital status :
Race or color : Caucasian
Street address :
Occupation :
Residence :
Burial date :
Burial place :
Cemetery name :
Spouse name :
Father name : Joseph Emerson
Father titles :
Father birth place :
Mother name : Maggie Scott
Mother titles :
Mother birth place :
GSU film number : 2372554
Digital GS number : 4109222
Image number : 02480
Certificate number : 10481
Description : Name index and images of Ohio statewide death certificates.
How to use Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 : Death certificates are the best source of death information. The certificates contain clues for further research: the birth date and birthplace of the individual; the name of the spouse; the names of parents; the place of residence; the name of the informant who may be a child of the deceased.
Children
1 M William Vantine
Born: 1908 - , , , Ohio Christened: Died: Bef 1920 Buried:Spouse: Never Married
2 M Clarence (Ottobeck?) Vantyne
Born: 6 Apr 1913 - , , , West Virginia Christened: Died: 14 Oct 1920 - , Toledo, Lucas, Ohio Cause of Death: Infected Teeth and Gums, Septicemia Buried: - Willow Cemetery, Toledo, Lucas, OhioSpouse: Never Married
Hans Matthes Theis and Maria Margaretha Engel
Husband Hans Matthes Theis 386
Born: 10 Dec 1670 - Ruthweiler, Rhineland, Pfalz, Germany Christened: Died: 10 May 1732 - Wolfersweiler Parish , Grunbach, Rheinland, Prussia 941 Buried:
Father: Hans Jost Theiss (Bef 1652-1676) 386 Mother: Maria Mόller (Est 1644- ) 941
Marriage:
Noted events in his life were:
Alternate Name
Hans Matthes THEISS
Alternate Name
Hans Matthes THEUSS
Wife Maria Margaretha Engel 941
Born: Est 1670 Christened: Died: Buried:
Children
1 M Johann Mathias Theiss 386
Born: 18 May 1704 - , Birkenfeld, Grunback, Germany 941 Christened: Died: 24 Aig 1748 - On His Farm, Lebanon Twp, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 941 Buried:Spouse: Susanna Barbel Lauer (1705-Bef 1748) 941 Marr: <arcj 5. 1726 - , Birkenfeld, Grunback, Germany 386,941
Emma Eppright
Husband
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Wife Emma Eppright
Born: Est 1855 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Children
Georgeanna Eppright
Husband
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Wife Georgeanna Eppright
Born: 1847 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Children
Joseph Eppright
Husband Joseph Eppright
Born: 1845 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: 29 Jul 1873 - Mount Eden Gaol, , Auckland, New Zealand Cause of Death: Hanged for murder Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Noted events in his life were:
Researcher, Terry Foenander
Subject:
RE: Genealogy page - Joseph Eppright.
Date:Sun, 3 May 2009 21:52:51 +0000
From:Terry Foenander <tfoenander@hotmail.com>
To:<cyocom@earthlink.net>
Carol,
If you will go to the following page, at which I include an
incomplete biography of Joseph Eppright, you will note the details as I described:
http://www.geocities.com/tfoenander/josepheppright.htm
However, please understand that I have not placed source notes (which I do have, and have included in my desktop version of the biography), .....
Regards,
Terry.
P.S. If you wish to use the details on Joseph Eppright, who was
obviously never married, you have my permission to do so.
The exhumation was undertaken to meet Maori cultural protocols and I understand that the bodies were taken for re-burial on different Marae."
Thus, it would seem that, since it was impossible to identify the exact remains of Eppright, he was buried together with other executed Maori prisoners, according to certain cultural traditions.
Joseph Eppright.
Joseph Eppright, son of Merritt and Mary Eppright, was born about 1845, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. By 1860 he was no longer residing in the household of his parents, but with carpenter Robert McKensie and his wife Elizabeth, as well as a few other boarders, still at Philadelphia. By the time he reached the age of eighteen, he enlisted as a private, for three years service in company K of the 29th Pennsylvania Infantry, and was mustered into service on December 10, 1863. His service was quite ordinary, and he was mustered out with the rest of the company on July 17, 1865.
After his service in the war, Joseph shipped aboard a whaler and eventually ended up in California, where he was employed on land for a period of some two years before joining another whaler, aboard which he was wrecked in the Arctic, but managed to extricate himself from this situation, and then made his way to Honolulu, where he joined a barque, but left, not long after. It was then, about December, 1872, that he shipped aboard the whaling barque Rainbow, which was to eventually result in the tragic circumstances that caused his death by execution, far away from home and family.
On the evening of May 13th, 1873, while the Rainbow was docked at the port of Russell, Bay of Islands, several of the crew were allowed shore liberty, Eppright being amongst this number. Very unfortunately for him, he decided to imbibe freely, and thus, on his return to the vessel, later that night, together with a fellow crew member named Fisher, Eppright came upon the third mate of the Rainbow, Thomas Henry Garrity. Having previously had confrontations with this officer, Eppright stabbed Garrity, which resulted in his eventual death, and the subsequent trial and execution of Eppright. The following two New Zealand newspaper accounts, dated July 11, 1873 and July 30, 1873, respectively, give a history of the stabbing, trial and execution:
"Joseph Eppright and William Fisher were arraigned on an indictment charging them as follows:- Eppright with wilful murder, and Fisher with being an accessory to murder. Mr. Brookfield prosecuted, and Mr. Bennett defended. \endash The prisoners pleaded not guilty. \endash The first witness called was Louis Lymes, second officer of the whaling barque 'Rainbow,' which was lying in the port of Russell on the 13th May last. The prisoners were seamen on board the vessel, and Thomas Henry Garrity was the fourth mate. On the evening of the 13th May, witness went on shore, being at the time accompanied by the chief officer and the deceased Garrity. They went together to the Duke of Marlborough Hotel. After staying there for a short time they went for a walk, and on returning to the vessel they met Eppright and Fisher. Garrity asked Eppright to go on board. A few minutes afterwards Eppright said to Garrity, 'Don't you know what I can do?' Garrity answered, 'No.' Eppright said, 'Then I will show you,' and gave Garrity a blow in the face. Garrity then knocked Eppright down. Fisher stepped up and put his arm on Garrity's shoulder, and said, 'Let him go, he is only fooling.' Garrity then said, 'This is rather hard fooling to slap a man on the face without provocation, but I take it as a joke, and let it pass.' He then allowed Eppright to get up, and they went aside together and had some conversation. Garrity then went away, and witness heard Eppright say that he did not fear any man on board that ship. He also saw Eppright go up to Fisher, and heard him say, 'Fisher, give me that knife.' There were several men standing about, and Eppright said, 'Gentlemen, I tell you all that there will be some knifing done tonight.' Witness was then in a house, but he heard Eppright, who was standing outside, say 'They are in here, and can't get out any way but this.' Fisher said, 'If he gets you down I will kick his head off.' Witness, Garrity, and the chief officer then went towards the wharf, on the end of which there were several men standing. The prisoners were there. Eppright called Garrity, who went aside with him. Witness heard Eppright ask Garrity what he knocked him down for. He then put his hand to his belt, and gave Garrity a severe blow. The blow was aimed at Garrity's breast; but witness could not swear what weapon was used to give the blow. Garrity called out that he had been struck with a sling shot; but witness saw that it was a knife. When the blow was struck witness was so close to Garrity that the blood spurted over his trousers and boots. Garrity bled profusely from a wound in the arm. Fisher was standing about 8 ft away when the blow was struck. Fisher asked witness if he was going on board, and said that he himself was also ready to go. Eppright said, 'So am I.' Eppright then said to Fisher, 'Take this knife, for I've got through with it.' Witness could not swear whether Fisher took the knife or not. Witness reported the matter to the chief officer. Cross examined by Mr. Bennett: Neither of the prisoners ever had, to witness's knowledge, any quarrel with Garrity. Witness did not know whether Fisher ever gave Eppright a knife.
Jacob Eckbon, steward on board the 'Rainbow,' deposed that, at about 9 o'clock on the night in question, he was standing at the door of the public house, when he heard Fisher say to Eppright, 'Do it, if you get a chance.' A short time afterwards Fisher said to Eppright, 'I will give you the knife.' Witness did not see the blow struck. \endash Cross examined by Mr. Bennett: Witness had known the prisoner for some time, and he had never known him to be anything but a peaceable man, but at the same time the rest of the ship's company were afraid of him. He had heard him say that if he (Eppright) 'had a dollar for every day he had been in prison he would have been a rich man long ago.' Witness knew nothing against Fisher's character. He heard Fisher say to Eppright, 'I will give you the knife;' but he did not know whether a knife was given or not.
George Cook corroborated the evidence of the first witness. He further deposed that after the blow was struck he saw Eppright give something which looked like a knife to Fisher.
William Edward Flowerday deposed that he was present when Garrity was stabbed. Just before the blow was struck he heard one of the men, who he thought was Garrity, say, 'If you think you are a better man than me, come on.' The blow was then struck as described by previous witnesses.
Dr. Ford deposed that he attended Mr. Garrity, who remained at his (witness's) house from the time he was stabbed until he died on May 26. He was suffering from a severe wound in the arm, which might have been inflicted by such a weapon as the sailor's knife produced. Witness dressed the wound, and about a week Garrity seemed to have progressed as well as could reasonably be expected; but the wound broke out again, and the quantity of blood he lost was so great that he had no chance of living for any length of time. Witness called in Dr. Parker, and together they held a consultation, the result of which was that they injected a strong styptic in order to stop the haemorrhage. Garrity died at a few minutes before eight o'clock on the morning of the 26th May. The cause of death was loss of blood caused by the stab. The clothes produced (covered with blood) were the same that Garrity had on when he was stabbed. He was remarkably healthy. Considering the state in which the man was when he was taken to witness's house, it would have been dangerous to adopt any other mode of treatment than that which was adopted.
Constable Donovan deposed that on May 13 he received information that a man had been stabbed near the wharf. He went to the spot, and found a crowd of people. He asked which of them was the man who had stabbed Garrity. Eppright was pointed out as the man. Witness arrested him, but he denied knowing anything about it. On searching him, witness found no knife, and, on asking him where his knife was, he said he had not brought one ashore with him. Witness then locked him up. On the way to the police station, prisoner said Garrity had struck him four times. Fisher was standing beside Eppright when he was taken into custody. Whilst witness was handcuffing Eppright, Fisher wanted to speak to Eppright. Afterwards witness arrested Fisher for the offence with which he was charged. Witness asked Fisher what he had done with the knife he had received from Eppright, but he denied that he had received a knife. Shortly afterwards Fisher said, 'If I tell you where the knife is, will it do Joe any harm?' He also offered, if the constable would take him out, to show him where the knife was hidden. Witness replied that the case was quite clear against them. Fisher then told witness where the knife was, and said he had concealed the knife because he did not wish to see his comrade get into trouble. This closed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Brookfield, in summing up the evidence, and addressing the jury for the prosecution, alluded to the strong evidence of guilt there was against the prisoner. The learned gentleman then adduced the most telling points of the various witnesses' testimony, calling especial attention to the threats heard made use of by the prisoners, and to the discovery of the knife. All the acts and conversations of both prisoners indicated a settled purpose and intention, and with regard to Fisher, who did not actually strike the blow, it was clearly proved that he aided and abetted the crime, and the law recognised that as murder.
Mr. Bennett replied for the defence in a lengthy speech, in which it was submitted that the offence of which the prisoner Eppright was guilty only amounted to manslaughter, and that there was not sufficient evidence against Fisher to convict him of implication in the crime.
His Honor summed up in an exhaustive review of the evidence. He first laid down the principles of the law on the subject of murder, then recapitulated the evidence, commenting on each salient point, and lastly directed the jury as to the principal questions upon the solution of which they were to base their verdict.
At 5.33 p.m. the jury retired, in charge of the officers of the Court, to deliberate upon their verdict. After an absence of an hour and ten minutes, they returned into Court with a verdict of 'Guilty of wilful murder' against the prisoner Eppright, and 'Guilty of aiding and abetting wilful murder' against Fisher. A recommendation to mercy accompanied the latter verdict.
The Registrar then asked each prisoner severally if he had anything to say why judgment should not be passed upon him. No answer was returned by either prisoner.
The Usher then proclaimed silence on pain of imprisonment, while sentence of death was being pronounced.
His Honor the Chief Justice then assumed the black cap, and addressed the prisoners in a solemn tone, nearly as follows:- You, Joseph Eppright, have been found guilty of the crime of wilful murder, and you, William Fisher, of aiding and abetting the said wilful murder. I must say that, having regard to the class of this crime, I have never known a more heartless case. When I think that you left that poor young man there on the wharf to die perhaps on the spot, it almost prevents one feeling that pity which cannot altogether be extinguished in the human breast towards fellow creatures situated as you now are. I entreat you both to employ the time left you on earth to make your peace with the God before whom you will so soon have to appear, through Jesus Christ our Saviour. The cry of the repentant sinner is heard before God, and He will be merciful to the penitent. It only remains for me to pass upon you the sentence of the law. \endash His Honor then passed sentence of death in the usual form, concluding with the impressive words, 'And may the Lord have mercy on your souls.'
The prisoners, who maintained the appearance of earnest attention throughout, but did not otherwise evince emotion, were then removed from the bar in custody of the gaolers."
The second account, from a later newspaper, after the execution of Eppright, notes:
"At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the stern penalty of the law which murder requires was exacted upon the body of Joseph Eppright, convicted at the last criminal sittings of the Supreme Court of the wilful murder of Thomas Henry Garrity, third mate of the whaling barque 'Rainbow,' at the port of Russell, Bay of Islands, on the 13th May last. The morning was perfectly fine, which could hardly have been anticipated from the weather which prevailed on Monday. Upon entering the penal department of the stockade, by passing through a small wicket, those favoured with permits from Colonel H.C. Balneavis, the Sheriff, found themselves at once facing the scaffold. This structure had been erected in the customary spot \endash the eastern corner of the gaol. It was of a box form, 22 feet high, with covered sides, 7 feet in breadth, and the front opening on to the yard, and only to be seen by the outside public from a prominent portion of Mount Eden, to the right of the scaffold. It was especially melancholy to notice that on every available point of 'vantage on Mount Eden crowds of persons, composed of men, women, and children, were to be seen, desirous of gratifying the morbid taste of witnessing the execution of a fellow creature; some of the women having even babes in their arms. At 25 minutes past 7 o'clock Sergt.-Major Pardy arrived with eight of the Armed Constabulary, whom he immediately posted on the neighbouring hillocks to keep back the crowd and preserve order amongst them.
At half past two o'clock this morning the Rev. Jas. Wallis, Wesleyan minister, visited the wretched criminal in the condemned cell. Eppright had slept soundly for four hours, and expressed the pleasure that he experienced in receiving a visit from the reverend gentleman, who, he was glad to find, had not deserted him in his strait at his last hour. Eppright spoke cheerfully of the prospect of death, and stated that until lately he had never known what it was to love Christ.
At six o'clock the Rev. P.H. Cornford arrived, and the two rev. Gentlemen engaged in prayer and religious conversation with Eppright. From four o'clock in the morning the prisoner never closed his eyes, but expressed repeatedly the wish that Fisher might be exculpated, and that he alone should suffer; that he had no spite against anyone, and never contemplated taking the life of Garrity; that they were all drunk on shore, and that it was his violent temper and his being drunk that led to his striking the fatal blow. He had no complaint against the law, and felt that he had a right to die, although in killing Garrity, he said he had lost his best friend. He had been five and a half months in the same vessel with him, and had never had an angry word before. Before the occurrence related in the evidence, he had been playing single stick with Garrity in good temper. That he was quite resigned to meet his fate and truly happy, and that in the whole course of his life he had never been before a Court except when a little boy three years of age. He had never injured others, and thought that Fisher should not be made to suffer for a crime which he had not committed.
At five minutes to eight o'clock the Sheriff visited the executioner, who was not a prisoner, and requested him to proceed to pinion the condemned man. At the door they were met by the Rev. Mr. Cornford and the Rev. James Wallis. Eppright immediately arose in a respectful manner, and submitted, without a murmur, to the tying. The prison bell tolled the death knell of the unfortunate criminal, who slowly, but with head erect, and firm step, walked from the cell towards the scaffold. At his right hand walked senior warder O'Brien, and on his left the executioner, who was dressed in prison garb, with a piece of black crape which but partially concealed his features. Immediately behind the prisoner walked the sheriff, the governor of the Gaol, and several warders. On arrival at the gate the prisoner raised his eyes and cast an earnest look in the direction of the scaffold \endash a look which was at once fearful and indescribable, and muttered the words, 'God have mercy on me.' At this stage he was joined by the two rev. Gentlemen, and they accompanied him to the drop. Eppright ascended the scaffold without assistance, and was followed by his two spiritual advisers. The Rev. James Wallis read an appropriate lesson, and the Rev. Mr. Cornford engaged in prayer, in the course of which the prisoner fixed his eyes steadfastly towards Heaven and said, 'God have mercy on me.'
Upon ascending the scaffold Eppright turned round and asked Warder O'Brien if he might be allowed to say a few words. The Sheriff expressed his consent and the condemned man said: Well, gentlemen, the knife with which this crime was committed was not Fisher's knife. The man never knew anything about it till after the deed was done. It was not his knife. It was my own knife. I know they brought witnesses against me at the trial. The police officers took Fisher's knife, and, after the deed was done, Fisher took my knife and hid it, and that was all he had to do with the matter. I don't see why he should be so severely punished. I know that I have to appear before God. I give my thanks to all for the kindness I have received here. I kneel to Him and pray forgiveness. I have been well treated since I have been here, having arrived a total stranger. In respect to Garrity, I've been with him five and a half months. I never had a word with him, but been to him like a brother. When we came on shore, the row commenced, and the deed was done. Almighty God knows I never intended to murder him. The row commenced through liquor and passion. I say nothing about those calumniated my character; they made remarks, that if I had as many dollars as I had been days in prison, I should be a rich man. I forgive them, and I can call my God to witness that I never was before a Justice of the Peace in my life. About 15 of us, all told, came on shore and got drunk. I repented of the deed and never attempted to run away, and I never denied it; but the man died, and I now die here trusting in God to forgive my sins. God bless the ministers and all my friends. Constable Donovan, I forgive him; he kept me 19 days in a cell like a dog, without light or sunshine, and kept us handcuffed.
Mr. Cornford here spoke a few words to the unhappy man, and he then continued: I bear no ill will to anyone. Goodbye, Mr. Cornford \endash goodbye all \endash goodbye Mr. Cornford; don't forget to write to my friends. Jesus died for all. May God have mercy on my soul. Jesus, have mercy on me; Jesus, have mercy on me.
The executioner then adjusted the white cap, and the condemned man continued calling out, 'Jesus, have mercy on my soul,' and the hangman endeavoured to let the trap go, but owing to the wood, which was new and green, having swelled or the bar become foul with the rope, the trap did not fall, and the criminal was then requested to step back, and, upon receiving the hand of the executioner, did so. The bar was again fixed and the rope re-adjusted, Eppright still calling out, 'Jesus, save my soul,' when the bolt was drawn and the stern penalty of the law fulfilled. Death was instantaneous, there being but a few spasmodical twitchings. Thus terminated the earthly career of the murderer Eppright. Upon approaching the body, the appearance it presented did not indicate that he had died in pain, as the features were remarkably placid, there being but a slight contraction of the mouth. Throughout his manner was firm and respectful; there was nothing of the brave nor the hardened criminal, but he seemed to know that he had violated the laws of the country, and that he merited death.
There were from 25 to 30 persons present, including the Sheriff, the Governor of the Gaol, the Visiting Justice of the Gaol, Dr. Philson, members of the Press, and several other gentlemen.
After allowing the body to hang for an hour, and the Provincial Surgeon having pronounced life to be extinct, it was cut down and placed in a rough coffin, to abide the result of the inquest.
Eppright was a native of Philadelphia, U.S.A., and was born in the year 1845. He left home in 1860, and joined the Northern army in the great civil war of 1861. He remained there, where he seems to have served with credit till the termination of the war. He then joined a whale ship, and proceeded to California, at which place he remained following different avocations for a period of two years. At the expiration of that period he again joined a whaler, and was wrecked in the Arctic Ocean. He afterwards went to Honolulu, where he joined a barque, and, not considering her thoroughly sea-worthy, he left, and then entered the (to him) ill fated barque 'Rainbow,' with which he had only been connected five and a half months. He leaves two brothers and two sisters in Philadelphia, and it was his last and dying request to Mr. Cornford that his relatives should be communicated with upon the subject.
THE INQUEST. At noon an inquest was held at the Stockade, before Dr. Goldsbro', coroner, and the following jury:- Messrs. Samuel Henson, John Ring, John Neill, George Scarfe, John Moller, Walter Peters, Edwin Wood, James Young, Samuel Clarke, Ebenezer Fitness, George Smith, John Cornish, Thomas Hayes, Anthony B. Morrow, and Joseph Rose. Mr. Cornish was elected foreman. The Coroner read the inquisition announcing that they were there to ascertain the means by which Joseph Eppright came by his death. The jury proceeded to inspect the body, which was in a rough coffin in the yard in which the execution took place, but the scaffold had been removed. The eyes of the deceased were not closed, but were set, and wore a very happy and contented expression. Captain Eyre, the governor of the Gaol, being called, deposed that he knew the deceased, Joseph Eppright, who was recently confined as a prisoner in Mount Eden Gaol, under sentence of death for the murder of Thomas Henry Garrity, at Russell, in the Bay of Islands, in the month of May last. He identified the body then lying in the penal yard as that of the said Joseph Eppright. It was the same body that the jury had viewed. He was present on Tuesday, at the execution of Eppright, who was hanged by the neck, and, after remaining suspended for an hour, was cut down and put in the coffin. T.M. Philson, M.D., deposed that he was Provincial Surgeon, and medical attendant at the Mount Eden Stockade. He was present at the execution of Joseph Eppright on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in the Mount Eden Stockade. Death was by hanging. After hanging an hour life was extinct, and the body was cut down. The body in the penal yard, and viewed by the jury, was the body of Joseph Eppright. Henry Cohn Balneavis deposed that he was Sheriff for the district of Auckland. He produced a letter from his Excellency, the Government, stating that they saw no reason to interfere to prevent the law taking its ordinary course in the case of Joseph Eppright. The prisoner, Eppright was executed within seven days from the receipt of the letter from the Governor, such being the time allowed by law. The sentence had been carried out in his presence, at eight o'clock on the morning of the 29th. The sentence was passed by his Honor the Chief Justice at the last criminal sitting of the Supreme Court, Auckland. The body seen by the jury is the body of Joseph Eppright. He had seen him suspended by the neck, and was present when life was pronounced extinct by Dr. Philson. The jury found, 'That Joseph Eppright was, in due course of law, hanged by the neck, in Mount Eden Stockade, until he was dead, in execution of the sentence of death passed upon him by Sir George A. Arney, Kt., Chief Justice, a Judge of the Supreme Court of New Zaland, at a sitting of the Circuit Court of the Supreme Court holden at Auckland, in the said colony, on the 10th day of July inst.'
The body was interred yesterday evening in the precincts of the Gaol, and the grave immediately adjoins that of Heremita Kahupaera, who was executed for being one of the Volkner murderers. Eppright makes the sixth who has found a resting place beside the scaffold in Mount Eden Stockade."
Subsequent enquiries about the exact location of the grave of Eppright, by this author, has elicited the following response from Mr. Bob Calland, General Manager, Systems & Infrastructure: "I have determined that Joseph Eppright was hanged on 29 July 1873. He was then buried within the grounds of the prison and a block of basalt stone (with the marking 'E') used to identify the grave. Some time after 1882 the grave was exhumed (along with another nine) and reburied near the north-east corner of the gaol. These remains were exhumed for a second time on 19 October 1989 and taken away for re-burial. At the time of the second exhumation the identity of the bodies was unknown.
Wife
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:Marriage: Never Married
Children
Maria Eppright
Husband
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Wife Maria Eppright
Born: Jan 1850 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Children
Mary Frances Eppright
Husband
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Wife Mary Frances Eppright
Born: 1841 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Children
Merritt Eppright and Mary Vantine
Husband Merritt Eppright
AKA: Epright Born: Est 1815 - , , , New Jersey Christened: Died: After 1880 Buried:Marriage: 10 Jul 1837 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Noted events in his life were:
1850 Census, 13 Aug 1850 - Ward 4, Southwark, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
p. 272
1870 Census, 16 Nov 1870 - Ward 1, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
no information provided, probably first ennumeration of Philadelphia
1880 Census, 1880 - District 28, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Mary dead, Merritt's occupation is seafaring
Wife Mary Vantine
Born: 10 Jun 1821 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christened: Died: 10 Jun 1861 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Buried:
Father: Joseph Vantine (Between 1774-Bef 1850) Mother: Mary Valentine (Abt 1786-After 1850)
Noted events in her life were:
Researcher
Subject: Re: Vantine Query
Date: Sat, 25 Mar 2000 10:07:43 EST
From: BBGJono@aol.com
To: cyocom@earthlink.net
I'm afraid I don't have very much. I have a Joseph Vantine from Philadelphia married to Mary (no maiden name). They had a daughter, Mary Vantine, born June 10, 1821 in Philadelphia... Died June 10, 1861. She married Merit Eppright on July 10, 1837 in Philadelphia. I got this information from my GreatGrandmother's Bible. Her name was Georgeanna Eppright, & she was Merit & Mary's daughter. Please let me know if this connects to any other information you might have. Thank you! Emma
Researcher
Posted By:Jackie Chirico (jaciec@ix.netcom.com)
Subject: Re: William VANTINE Phila1811-1879
Post Date:August 27, 1999 at 08:37:13
Message URL: http://www.genforum.com/vantine/messages/21.html
Forum:Vantine Family Genealogy Forum
Forum URL: http://www.genforum.com/vantine/
Dear Maizie,
My great-grandfather William Eppright's mother was a Vantine from Phila or NJ. He was born 8-12-1854. Do you know of any connection w/ your family. I have no other information on my great-granfather's ancestors.
Jackie Researcher, OneWorldTree/unknown researcher
ID: I470
Name: Margaret VANTINE
Sex: F
Birth: 1808
Death: 25 JUN 1862 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA
Father: Joseph VANTINE b: 1789
Mother: MARY b: 1779
Alt Birth, 1808
Alt Death, 10 Jun 1861 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
This would be the death listed in the family Bible.
Alt Death, 25 Jun 1862 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
I don't remember where I got this death date.
Alt Death, 1880 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
I believe the family Bible is wrong. The 1870 census shows Mary and family living in Philadelphia. The US Mortality Schedule for 1880 shows Mary Eppright died between June 1, 1879 and May 31, 1880. The 1880 census shows Merritt as a Widower. Many of children are living with him along with their spouses and children. My original information came the Bible too, but further research disproves it. Hopefully, there will be more death information in the PA records. My Great-grandfather was William H. Eppright, brother of Georgeanna. -- Brugal123, Davis Family Tree, Ancestry.com
Children
1 M Samuel Eppright
Born: 1839 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
2 F Mary Frances Eppright
Born: 1841 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
3 M Joseph Eppright
Born: 1845 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: 29 Jul 1873 - Mount Eden Gaol, , Auckland, New Zealand Cause of Death: Hanged for murder Buried:Spouse: Never Married
4 F Georgeanna Eppright
Born: 1847 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
5 F Maria Eppright
Born: Jan 1850 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
6 M William Eppright
Born: 12 Aug 1854 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
7 F Emma Eppright
Born: Est 1855 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
8 F Sallie Eppright
Born: Est 1860 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Sallie Eppright
Husband
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Wife Sallie Eppright
Born: Est 1860 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Children
Samuel Eppright
Husband Samuel Eppright
Born: 1839 - , , , Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Wife
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Children
William Eppright
Husband William Eppright
Born: 12 Aug 1854 - , Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Christened: Died: Buried:
Father: Merritt Eppright (Est 1815-After 1880) Mother: Mary Vantine (1821-1861)
Wife
Born: Christened: Died: Buried:
Children
Home | Table of Contents | Surnames | Name List
This Web Site was Created 13 Jul 2009 with Legacy 6.0 from Millennia