GED4WEB version 4.41 For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
RYAN Gary Thomas [Male]
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
1880 census lists her as divorced living with her mother as well as her two children.
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
Uncle of Frank H. Duxbury, buried in Hutton Cem.
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Title: 1870 Minnesota Census Preston in County of Fillmore, Post Off. Preston
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Title: DescWilliam1798.FTW
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Title: DescWilliam1798.FTW
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
See notes under Edward Duxbury
Pneumonia
Waterside, Colne,Lancaster
Aug. 30 according to obituary
Birth date according to history written by Ron Duxbury lists January 12, 1854. Peter has 1849.
William H. Duxbury was born in the town of Porter, Rock County, Wisconsin, on January 12, 1854. His father, Edward, was born in England and came to America in 1849. William, with his parents and his four brohers and two sisters moved to Preston, Fillmore County, Minnesota, in February of 1866. There on March 13, 1881, he married Cassie Henderson of nearby Harmony.
In the early days of June, 1882, he with brothers Benjamin and Thomas, filed on land in Miner County, pitched their tents and built shacks on land 1 1/2 miles north of where Canova now stands. Their settlement was known as the Three Cabins. After breaking and building the land, they returned to their home in Fillmore County with William driving through by team.
The first days of December saw them again in their shanties but with the temperature 27 below with a strong wind and such little shelter it drove them back again to Minnesota to await the coming of spring. About the middle of March 1883 they were again on the ground ready for work and war. War being declared by two sooners contesting Tom and Ben's claim. Tom being a crack shot with a Winchester, soon convinced the claim jumpers who was in the right. Now in indisputable possession of the land, they devoted their attention to the arts of peace--batching, breaking, sowing and planting.
The season of 1883 was a fruitful one in southeastern South Dakota and thei raised good crops of wheat, oats and sod corn. This was the summer that the Milwaukee railroad extended west from Howard, the Northwestern was put through and Canova started.
The three brothers knew well the men who platted the town site. They were present and took part in the introductory ceremonies when Canova, "The Wild Prairie Rose", was born. They were present when the first building was erected. It was on a Sunday and the building was hauled up in five sections from a country post office called Nelson, eight miles east. It served Canova as a kind of restaurant. Shortly afterwards Cooley and Bassford began the construction of a store building which was barely complete and partly stocked when it was struck by lightning and burned to the ground together with the goods--a total loss. Mr. Bassford rebuilt and continued to be the leading merchant of Canova for several years.
At the close of the summer Tom and Ben became homesick, advertised to prove up and in September returned to Preston. Tom visited Canova many times in later years and on one visit, together with brother William, Bige Sisson and W.E. Leonard took a prominent part in fencing and platting the Canova Cemetery.
Tom was the pitcher for the home team in the first game of baseball ever played in the town. He set down the fast, famous Grasshopper team from west of Canova 33 to 1 with his wicked inshoot. Their next victims were the Howard Giants who were trimmed by a ratio of 2 to 1. The team disbanded after meeting their Waterloo at the hands of the Salem Sluggers 4 to 1.
Places of residence: Great Harwood, Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Salem, Mass. Edgerton, Wisc.
Came to US in Jan. or Feb. 1848.
Lived at Lidget at the time of Richard's christening in Great Harwood. Also in 1831 at the time of William and Ann's christening.
Some question as to birth date--1798 or 1799
Newton-Moor may have been absorbed in the present day city of Hyde--noted by Doris Forkin,from an old geographical dictionary of England.
1850 Census Salem, Mass. Ward 3 County-Essex 136th family visited
Wm. Duxbury Age 50 Blacksmith? born England
Thomas Rees " 26 Blacksmith ? " England
John Duxbury " 30 Tanner " England
Ellen " " 29" "
Edward " " 26 Weaver " "
James " " 23 Weaver " "
Thomas " " 19 Weaver " "
Wm. " " 18 " "
Richard " " 15 " "
George " " 14 In school " "
Mary " " 25 " "
Jane " " 12 In school " "
Ann " " 6 In school " "Could be Edward's child by 1st marriage
Nancy " " 25 " "
Henry C . Rees " 1/12 Born Massachusetts
City directories for Salem, Mass. show: William and family living on Harbor street at the corner of Salem in 1850. Edward lived at 10 South street. No Duxburys in Salem in 1846. William and family living at Harbor corner of Salem in 1851. No Edward in that directory. James (Weaver) living at 5 Park in 1853. In 1855 all Duxburys were gone.
June 1880 Census Rock County Fulton TWP Edgerton Wisconsin
Duxbury, William 82 Retired Farmer Cannot read of write. Born England.
Naiden, Mary 55 Keeping house - Widow Born England
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Reece, Ellen 58? Nurse Widow born England
Souchs, Mary E. 25 daughter keeping house married born Massachusetts
Charley A. 3 grandson Wisconsin Mass.
Roy C. 1 grandson Wisconsin Mass.
July 25 1870 Census Rock Co. Wisconsin,Town of Fulton, Post Office Evansville
Duxbury, Wm. Age 70 at home born England parents of foreign birth US citizen living with Nedan family.
Nedan, Henry age 49 Farming no real estate--personal estate $4000 .
Mary age 49 Keep house born England parents foreign birth
Henry age 11 born Wisconsin parents foreign born In school Page 38
Reese, Ellen Head of household, age 49 keep house real estate $1000 personal prop. $300 born England Parents foreign born
Mary age 15 at home born Mass. In school Page 37, 153
Notes on the family's stay in Salem, Mass.
They came by train from Boston to Salem. Records indicate various members of the family lived on Hawthorn St, on Park #5, on Harbor St. at the corner of Salem, #10 South Street. Harbor Street later burned during a great fire that destroyed the shoe factory and most of the Naumkeeg Cotton mill, where all who could worked. They were experience weavers.The mill was begun in 1839 and began operation 2 Aug. 1847. It was the largest mill in the US at that time. Two additions were made later.
Obituary
On Tuesday morning, Aug. 30th, 1881 at the residence of Mrs. Naiden, Mr. Wm. Duxbery, aged 83 the 21st of August.
Deceased was born in Lancashire, England, and came to America Jan. 20, 1848, about a year after coming to this State and locating on a farm in the town of Porter, where he resided for a number of years. He has resided in Edgerton for some ten years with his daughter, and was universally esteemed and respected by all who knew him, and his friends were legion.
He leaves eight children, six sons and two daughters, all of them married, to mourn his death. His oldest son and daughter died some years since.
His illness was of short duration, and his death came easy, with comparatively little suffering, dropping off as though going to sleep.
The funeral services took place at the residence of Mrs. Naiden, on Thursday at 10 A.M., Eld. Teeter officiating, and his remains were laid to rest in the Edgerton cemetery.
Mr. Duxbery retained his full mental faculties until but a short time before his demise, showing but little signs of advanced age. Peace to his ashes.
Places of residence: Great Harwood, Blackburn, Lancashire, England. Salem, Mass. Edgerton, Wisc.
Came to US in Jan. or Feb. 1848.
Lived at Lidget at the time of Richard's christening in Great Harwood. Also in 1831 at the time of William and Ann's christening.
Some question as to birth date--1798 or 1799
Newton-Moor may have been absorbed in the present day city of Hyde--noted by Doris Forkin,from an old geographical dictionary of England.
1850 Census Salem, Mass. Ward 3 County-Essex 136th family visited
Wm. Duxbury Age 50 Blacksmith? born England
Thomas Rees " 26 Blacksmith ? " England
John Duxbury " 30 Tanner " England
Ellen " " 29" "
Edward " " 26 Weaver " "
James " " 23 Weaver " "
Thomas " " 19 Weaver " "
Wm. " " 18 " "
Richard " " 15 " "
George " " 14 In school " "
Mary " " 25 " "
Jane " " 12 In school " "
Ann " " 6 In school " "Could be Edward's child by 1st marriage
Nancy " " 25 " "
Henry C . Rees " 1/12 Born Massachusetts
City directories for Salem, Mass. show: William and family living on Harbor street at the corner of Salem in 1850. Edward lived at 10 South street. No Duxburys in Salem in 1846. William and family living at Harbor corner of Salem in 1851. No Edward in that directory. James (Weaver) living at 5 Park in 1853. In 1855 all Duxburys were gone.
June 1880 Census Rock County Fulton TWP Edgerton Wisconsin
Duxbury, William 82 Retired Farmer Cannot read of write. Born England.
Naiden, Mary 55 Keeping house - Widow Born England
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Reece, Ellen 58? Nurse Widow born England
Souchs, Mary E. 25 daughter keeping house married born Massachusetts
Charley A. 3 grandson Wisconsin Mass.
Roy C. 1 grandson Wisconsin Mass.
July 25 1870 Census Rock Co. Wisconsin,Town of Fulton, Post Office Evansville
Duxbury, Wm. Age 70 at home born England parents of foreign birth US citizen living with Nedan family.
Nedan, Henry age 49 Farming no real estate--personal estate $4000 .
Mary age 49 Keep house born England parents foreign birth
Henry age 11 born Wisconsin parents foreign born In school Page 38
Reese, Ellen Head of household, age 49 keep house real estate $1000 personal prop. $300 born England Parents foreign born
Mary age 15 at home born Mass. In school Page 37, 153
Notes on the family's stay in Salem, Mass.
They came by train from Boston to Salem. Records indicate various members of the family lived on Hawthorn St, on Park #5, on Harbor St. at the corner of Salem, #10 South Street. Harbor Street later burned during a great fire that destroyed the shoe factory and most of the Naumkeeg Cotton mill, where all who could worked. They were experience weavers.The mill was begun in 1839 and began operation 2 Aug. 1847. It was the largest mill in the US at that time. Two additions were made later.
Obituary
On Tuesday morning, Aug. 30th, 1881 at the residence of Mrs. Naiden, Mr. Wm. Duxbery, aged 83 the 21st of August.
Deceased was born in Lancashire, England, and came to America Jan. 20, 1848, about a year after coming to this State and locating on a farm in the town of Porter, where he resided for a number of years. He has resided in Edgerton for some ten years with his daughter, and was universally esteemed and respected by all who knew him, and his friends were legion.
He leaves eight children, six sons and two daughters, all of them married, to mourn his death. His oldest son and daughter died some years since.
His illness was of short duration, and his death came easy, with comparatively little suffering, dropping off as though going to sleep.
The funeral services took place at the residence of Mrs. Naiden, on Thursday at 10 A.M., Eld. Teeter officiating, and his remains were laid to rest in the Edgerton cemetery.
Mr. Duxbery retained his full mental faculties until but a short time before his demise, showing but little signs of advanced age. Peace to his ashes.
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Never married
Never married
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Wisconsin possible birth place
Never married
See notes under his brother Thomas Duxbury.
Never married
See notes under his brother Thomas Duxbury.
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in 1860 census he was living with William Duxbury with real estate valued at $4400 and personal estate of $610. His post office was Osborn, Wisconsin. In the 1870 census he was farming with a personal estate of $4000. His postoffice was Evansville, Wisconsin. Mary and their son Henry were there as well as William Duxbury. In the 1880 census only Mary and William Duxbury were listed. Mary was widowed. May have died in Porter, Wisconsin.
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Places of residence before marriage: Harmony, Minn.; McCook Co. S.D.; Platte, S.D.
Lived with her Aunt Alice and Uncle Willis and cousin, Dora, while she attended 8th grade and high school in Harmony.
Obituary printed in "The Platte Enterprise"
Mrs. Rubie Coates, an early day schoolteacher and long time resident of the Academy area, died at North Valley Hospital in Whitefish, Mont., March 9 at the age of 82.
Services for Mrs. Coates were held Saturday, March 13, at 2 p.m. at Olive Presbyterian Church in Platte with Adolph Johnson officiating. Ruth Siddons was organist and Reta Cole was soloist.
Casket bearers were Gale Graves, Floyd Dimick, Verald Schubert, Gene Fite, Belvin Gillings and Don Nachtigal. Honorary bearers were Elmer Gillings, Les Fite, Hiram Dimick, Cesaire Turgeon, Atlee Schubert, and Duane Parish.
Interment was in Platte City Cemetery with Cool Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Coates was born to William Henry Dunn and Henrietta Duxbury Oct. 25, 1888 in Fillmore Co., Minn. Her early childhood was spent in Minnesota and McCook Co., S.D.
At an early age she joined her mother, brother and sister in proving up a claim in Lyman Co.,S.D. She returned to Harmony, Minn., to complete her high school education.
After meeting the requirements for a teacher's certificate by successful completion of an examination in her senior year of high school, she began her teaching career in one room schools near Harmony, Minn.
Coming to Charles Mix County about 1912 with her sister, Mrs. Merna Stoltenberg, she taught near Ravinia, Platte, and in La Roche Township. Her marriage to Giffin Coates June 13, 1919, in Chamberlain ended a teaching career of nearly ten years.
They established their home at the Coates homestead two miles west of Academy where they reared and educated two daughters and one son.
It was here they lived for more than 25 years, during which time they managed to survive the depression and dust bowl years while caring for their children and carrying the farm through to better times.
Leaving the old farm home in 1946, they had their only vacation while traveling a short time in a trailer house in the southern United States, Mexico and ancestral homes near Dixon, Ill., Harmony, Minn., and Sumner, Wash. They also visited Yellowstone and daughter, Doris, and family in Montana. In Sumner, Wash., they established a home while th youngest daughter, Marilyn, completed high school and college.
When Giffin died in 1950, she made her home with her children. During the 1950's she spent intervals with her son while he was employed as government engineer in McCook, Neb., and Big Bend National Park in Texas.
She spent her last years in her apartment in Columbia Falls, Mont. near the home of her daughter, Doris.
She was the last of her family. In death she now joins her mother, father, sister Merna, and broher Wallace, husband Giffin, and grandaughter Kathryn Forkin.
She is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Jerrol Coates, Ferron, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. James (Doris) Forkin, Columbia Falls,Mont., Mr. and Mrs. James (Marilyn) Cox of Los Altos, Cal., and her four grandsons, Fredrick Wayne Forkin, Daniel Paul and Dale Jonathan Cox, and Joseph Giffin Coates, as well as friends and relatives in South Dakota, Montana, Washington, California and Minnesota.
Thank You
We wish to express our deepest thands to Adolph Johnson and the many helpful friends in the community who gave their time and energy to comfort us in our time of loss.--The Family of Rubie Coates
Letter from his grandmother to baby Danny Cox:
My Dear Little Grandson:
I wonder if sometime you would like to know something about your Great, Great, Great Grandfather, William Duxbury and his wife Anne who left their familiar surroundings in Old England and set sail in the good ship "Esther May" for the New World.
With their children, William, Thomas, Edward, Richard, George, John, James, Mary and Jane, they settled in the city of Salem, Mass., where they worked in the weaving mills.
The mother, Anne, died and is buried there.
The family finally moved westward settling for a time in Wisconsin and most of them, at least, finally settled in southeastern Fillmore county, Minnesota, along Partridge Creek near Harmony and Preston, where they farmed. I remember when I was a little girl I used to visit at Great Uncle Edward's and Great Uncle Thomas's. George, your great, great grandfather, married Mary Mills, an English girl. But after a few years she died and is buried in the Hutton cemetery, Fillmore Co., Minn. They had two children, Henrietta, who is my mother and your great grandmother, and Sarah Ann who, when she grew up, married Hiram Green and lived near Kent, Wash.
After some years your great great grandfather, George, married again and had two sons, John Henry and Willie Arthur, who spent their lives in and near Canova, S.D., where their father had moved after the death of his secnd wife, who is also buried in the Hutton cemetery. Your great great grandfather moved to Sumner, Wash. Pierce Co., where he died and is buried in the cemetery there.
His daughter, Henrietta, my mother and your great grandmother, married William Henry Dunn near Preston, Minnesota. They had three children, Merna (Murnie) Olive, Wallace Harvey and Rubie Pearl--that is I.
I married James Giffin Coates in Chamberlain, Brule Co., South Dakota, June 13, 1919. We had three children, your uncle Jerrol Giffin (1921), your aunt Doris Terrill (1922), and your mother Marilyn Alice (1930).
Your mother, Marilyn Alice, married your father James Elijah Cox in Lake Chelan in Sept. 1950 at the home of your grandfather and grandmother Mr. & Mus. Oscar Cox and now little Danny you were born March 2, 1956.
Sometime if you would like I will tell you about your great great grandfather's brothers and sisters and their families.---Grandma Coates
Places of residence before marriage: Harmony, Minn.; McCook Co. S.D.; Platte, S.D.
Lived with her Aunt Alice and Uncle Willis and cousin, Dora, while she attended 8th grade and high school in Harmony.
Obituary printed in "The Platte Enterprise"
Mrs. Rubie Coates, an early day schoolteacher and long time resident of the Academy area, died at North Valley Hospital in Whitefish, Mont., March 9 at the age of 82.
Services for Mrs. Coates were held Saturday, March 13, at 2 p.m. at Olive Presbyterian Church in Platte with Adolph Johnson officiating. Ruth Siddons was organist and Reta Cole was soloist.
Casket bearers were Gale Graves, Floyd Dimick, Verald Schubert, Gene Fite, Belvin Gillings and Don Nachtigal. Honorary bearers were Elmer Gillings, Les Fite, Hiram Dimick, Cesaire Turgeon, Atlee Schubert, and Duane Parish.
Interment was in Platte City Cemetery with Cool Funeral Chapel in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Coates was born to William Henry Dunn and Henrietta Duxbury Oct. 25, 1888 in Fillmore Co., Minn. Her early childhood was spent in Minnesota and McCook Co., S.D.
At an early age she joined her mother, brother and sister in proving up a claim in Lyman Co.,S.D. She returned to Harmony, Minn., to complete her high school education.
After meeting the requirements for a teacher's certificate by successful completion of an examination in her senior year of high school, she began her teaching career in one room schools near Harmony, Minn.
Coming to Charles Mix County about 1912 with her sister, Mrs. Merna Stoltenberg, she taught near Ravinia, Platte, and in La Roche Township. Her marriage to Giffin Coates June 13, 1919, in Chamberlain ended a teaching career of nearly ten years.
They established their home at the Coates homestead two miles west of Academy where they reared and educated two daughters and one son.
It was here they lived for more than 25 years, during which time they managed to survive the depression and dust bowl years while caring for their children and carrying the farm through to better times.
Leaving the old farm home in 1946, they had their only vacation while traveling a short time in a trailer house in the southern United States, Mexico and ancestral homes near Dixon, Ill., Harmony, Minn., and Sumner, Wash. They also visited Yellowstone and daughter, Doris, and family in Montana. In Sumner, Wash., they established a home while th youngest daughter, Marilyn, completed high school and college.
When Giffin died in 1950, she made her home with her children. During the 1950's she spent intervals with her son while he was employed as government engineer in McCook, Neb., and Big Bend National Park in Texas.
She spent her last years in her apartment in Columbia Falls, Mont. near the home of her daughter, Doris.
She was the last of her family. In death she now joins her mother, father, sister Merna, and broher Wallace, husband Giffin, and grandaughter Kathryn Forkin.
She is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Jerrol Coates, Ferron, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. James (Doris) Forkin, Columbia Falls,Mont., Mr. and Mrs. James (Marilyn) Cox of Los Altos, Cal., and her four grandsons, Fredrick Wayne Forkin, Daniel Paul and Dale Jonathan Cox, and Joseph Giffin Coates, as well as friends and relatives in South Dakota, Montana, Washington, California and Minnesota.
Thank You
We wish to express our deepest thands to Adolph Johnson and the many helpful friends in the community who gave their time and energy to comfort us in our time of loss.--The Family of Rubie Coates
Letter from his grandmother to baby Danny Cox:
My Dear Little Grandson:
I wonder if sometime you would like to know something about your Great, Great, Great Grandfather, William Duxbury and his wife Anne who left their familiar surroundings in Old England and set sail in the good ship "Esther May" for the New World.
With their children, William, Thomas, Edward, Richard, George, John, James, Mary and Jane, they settled in the city of Salem, Mass., where they worked in the weaving mills.
The mother, Anne, died and is buried there.
The family finally moved westward settling for a time in Wisconsin and most of them, at least, finally settled in southeastern Fillmore county, Minnesota, along Partridge Creek near Harmony and Preston, where they farmed. I remember when I was a little girl I used to visit at Great Uncle Edward's and Great Uncle Thomas's. George, your great, great grandfather, married Mary Mills, an English girl. But after a few years she died and is buried in the Hutton cemetery, Fillmore Co., Minn. They had two children, Henrietta, who is my mother and your great grandmother, and Sarah Ann who, when she grew up, married Hiram Green and lived near Kent, Wash.
After some years your great great grandfather, George, married again and had two sons, John Henry and Willie Arthur, who spent their lives in and near Canova, S.D., where their father had moved after the death of his secnd wife, who is also buried in the Hutton cemetery. Your great great grandfather moved to Sumner, Wash. Pierce Co., where he died and is buried in the cemetery there.
His daughter, Henrietta, my mother and your great grandmother, married William Henry Dunn near Preston, Minnesota. They had three children, Merna (Murnie) Olive, Wallace Harvey and Rubie Pearl--that is I.
I married James Giffin Coates in Chamberlain, Brule Co., South Dakota, June 13, 1919. We had three children, your uncle Jerrol Giffin (1921), your aunt Doris Terrill (1922), and your mother Marilyn Alice (1930).
Your mother, Marilyn Alice, married your father James Elijah Cox in Lake Chelan in Sept. 1950 at the home of your grandfather and grandmother Mr. & Mus. Oscar Cox and now little Danny you were born March 2, 1956.
Sometime if you would like I will tell you about your great great grandfather's brothers and sisters and their families.---Grandma Coates
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Title: Letter #2 Florence Mills to Rubie Coates
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Title: DescWilliam1798.FTW
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
SAYS 1865 ON TOMBSTONE
Harmony Methodist Church Rev. F.L.Sechrist
1865, Tombstone--1864, In Memoriam Card
Pallbearers at his funeral: Lee Duxbury, Ellsworth Duxbury, Arnold Morem, Julius Stiles, Sam Mills, Sam Duxbury
Never married.
See notes under John H. Year of birth is 1865 on stone.
Pallbearers at his funeral: Lee Duxbury, Ellsworth Duxbury, Arnold Morem, Julius Stiles, Sam Mills, Sam Duxbury
Never married.
See notes under John H.
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Lived on a farm 1/2 mile north of family homestead. Their children grew up in Canova. May have been born 1916.
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May have been born Sept. 21, 1923
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Died in infancy FEMALE
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Title: Interview with Gordon McDaniels by Jerrol Coates
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Title: DescWilliam1798.FTW
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Title: Interview with Gordon McDaniels by Jerrol Coates
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
Fritchen says b. 1862 Jerrol note:Aug.6,1857
Elwood's family tree
Perhaps 1862
Married in Minnesota ?May have been born Aug. 6, 1862. Maybe buried in Lakesid e cemetery.
Jerrol's notes say born Aug 6, 1863 and died Nov. 15, 1925. May have been born 1862. In the 1910 census he and wife and children were living in Pierce Co., WA as was his mother, Emily. Their youngest daughter was not botn until later that year.
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[DescWilliam1798.FTW]
Lives Sagmore Hills, OH
Lives Sagmore Hills, OH
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