Orrin Abner Abbey
Orrin Abner Abbey was born January 14, 1815, in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, and died March 1, 1902, in Portland, Washington Co., OR, at age 87. Buried in Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill, Portland, Washington Co., OR. He is the son of Nathaniel Abbey of the Province of New York, and Mary Louisa "Polly" Winters of the Province of New York. Orrin was also known as Oran or Orin Abbey.
Margaret Burrison was born April 26, 1818, in Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada, and died about 1881 in Northumberland Co., Canada. Buried Unknown. She is the daughter of John R. Burrison of Vermont and Mary "Polly" Johnson of Adolphustown Twp, Prince Edward Co., Ontario, Canada.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Margaret Burrison were married about 1835 in Upper Canada.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Margaret (Burrison) Abbey had one child: Leigh Larson Note: The exact place of birth of this child is unknown, since in the 1842 census, both "Abner Abby" and his brother "Oran Abby" were head of household Farmers and were living in Clarke Twp., Newcastle Dist., Durham Co., Canada West.
It appears that Orrin Abner Abbey deserted his first wife without obtaining a divorce, and went to Wisconsin about 1849. Orrin Abner Abbey's brother, Nathaniel Abner Abbey, died March, 1849, in Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Canada West, at about age 52. Nathaniel Abner Abbey's widow, Mary Louisa "Polly" (Nugent) Abbey, became a resident of Wisconsin, locating in Sheboygan Co., where she purchased a claim, which had been entered by Mr. Grant. For two years she made her home upon that farm, when, selling her interest to her deceased husband's brother, Orrin Abner Abbey, with her son Abner Nathaniel Abbey, she returned to Millbrook, Ontario, Canada, where she then married a widower, Barnabas "Barney" Eatcher/Edger/Etcher, and passed the remainder of her days.
Orrin Abner Abbey then married a widow, Abigail (Harrington) Watson.
Abigail Harrington was born March 6, 1824, in Watkins Glen, Schuyler Co., NY, and died July 16, 1883, in Mill City, Douglas Co., OR, at age 59. Buried in Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill, Portland, Washington Co., OR. She is the daughter of John Marvin Harrington of Sandisfield, Berkshire Co., MA, and Eliza "Betsey" Holloway of New York.
Abigail Harrington was first married to William Watson.
William Watson was born June 10, 1904, in Dublin, Ireland, and died about 1853, in the Town of Penfield, Monroe Co., NY, at about age 49. He is the son of Unknown Watson.
William Watson and Abigail Harrington were married November 16, 1841, in Watkins Glen, Schuyler Co., NY.
William Watson and Abigail (Harrington) Watson had five children:
William Watson died about 1853 in the Town of Penfield, Monroe Co., NY, at about age 45.
Abigail (Harrington) Watson then married Orrin Abner Abbey.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Abigail (Harrington) Watson were married March 28, 1855, at the residence of her father, John M. Harrington, in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI. Abigail's children were sent to live with Almira (Harrington) Lamb in Kankakee, Kankakee Co., IL. Almira is the sister of Abigail (Harrington) Watson, and Lizzie Watson and Warran Watson are the children of Abigail (Harrington) Watson.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Abigail (Harrington) (Watson) Abbey had two children:
TIMELINE
Nathaniel Abner Abbey, Isaac Phineas Abbey, and Daniel David Altenburg Land Patent Records.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Abigail (Harrington) (Watson) Abbey are buried in Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill, Portland, Washington Co., OR. Thanks to both Find-A-Grave and Billion Graves for making these images available.
Ontario was known as: "Upper Canada" from December 26, 1791, to February 10, 1841; "Canada West" from February 10, 1841, to July 1, 1867; and "Ontario" after July 1, 1867.
Mary Honeywell was born May 13, 1801, in Northumberland Co., Upper Canada.
Oliver Nathan Bradley and Dorcas Potts? Abbey were married 1803 in Northumberland Co., Newcastle District, Upper Canada.
Clement Neff V and Mary Honeywell were married about 1818 in Upper Canada.
The 1803 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males age 16 - 60; 3 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1803 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Females age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1804 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; and 1 Female age 16 - 60.
The 1804 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1804 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 2 Females under age 16.
The 1805 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; and 1 Female age 16 - 60.
The 1805 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1805 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 2 Females under age 16.
The 1806 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Male under age 16; and 1 Female age 16 - 60.
The 1806 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1806 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
In 1806, the magistrates in Newcastle District fined Isaac Abbe 30 shillings, a very large sum for that period, for assaulting Clement Neff, "an infant."
The 1807 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1807 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1807 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Male under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Female under age 16.
The 1808 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 1 Female age 16 - 60.
The 1809 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Female under age 16.
The 1809 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 4 Females under 16.
The 1809 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; and 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1810 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Female under age 16.
The 1810 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is assessed for 50 acres of cultivated land, and 100 acres of uncultivated land. The valuation is 118 £.
The 1811 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 4 Females under 16.
The 1811 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is assessed for 50 acres of cultivated land, and 125 acres of uncultivated land. The valuation is not legible £.
The 1812 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
On September 21, 1812, Nathaniel Abbey petitioned for a lease on the broken front of Lot No. 25, in front of the 1st Concession of Hope Township, a Reserve.
The 1812 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; and 1 Female age 16 - 60. Isaac Abbee is assessed for 40 acres of cultivated land, and 60 acres of uncultivated land.
The 1813 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1813 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 3 Males under 16; and 5 Females under 16.
The 1813 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Abbey III is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; and 1 Male under age 15.
Isaac Abbey III died 1813 in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, at about age 41.
The 1814 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There is: 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1814 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1815 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Female under age 16.
The 1815 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 3 Males under 16; and 6 Females under 16.
The 1816 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 4 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 2 Females under age 16.
The 1816 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 2 Males age 16 and over; 2 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1817 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 2 Males age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 3 Males under 16; and 6 Females under 16.
The 1817 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 5 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1818 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 2 Males under age 16. There is no Tax Assessment. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; and Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818.
The 1818 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 2 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 5 Females under 16.
The 1818 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 5 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1818 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There is: 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1819 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 2 Males under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for no land, with an assessment of 4 £. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; and Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818.
On June 23, 1819, Isaac Phineas Abbey petitioned to be recognized as a Settler, and was assigned One Hundred Acres of Land in the North Half of Lot No. Eight, in the Third Concession of Smith Township, Newcastle District, Upper Canada. He stated that he was age 21, was born in the United States, and had been in this Province 20 years. The Final Settlement Date was November 27, 1824.
The 1819 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows, Isaac Phineas Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 4 Males age 16 and over, 1 Female 1 Female age 16 and over; 2 Males under age 16; and 5 Females under age 16. Leigh Larson Note: This would be Isaac Phineas Abbey.
The 1819 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 5 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 4 Females under age 16.
The 1820 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 6 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1820 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Female under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 100 acres Uncultivated, in Lot 27 of the 4th Concession land, with an assessment of 43 £.
The 1820 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 1 Female under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 100 acres Uncultivated, in Lot 7 of the 2nd Concession land, with an assessment of 23 £. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; and Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821.
The 1820 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There is: 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1820 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 4 Males age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 4 Females under 16.
The 1821 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Oliver Nathan Bradley is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males age 16 - 60; 7 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 4 Females under age 16.
The 1821 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 1 Female under age 16. There is no Tax Assessment. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; and Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821.
The 1821 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1821 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 1 Female age 16 and over; 1 Male under 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1822 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley, widow of Oliver Nathan Bradley, is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 6 Males under age 16; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Females under age 16.
Oliver Nathan Bradley died April, 1822, in Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Newcastle District, Canada at about age 38.
The 1822 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 1 Female under age 16. There is no Tax Assessment. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; and Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821.
The 1822 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1822 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There is: 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1823 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 4 Females under 16.
The 1823 Census for Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; 2 Males under age 16; and 1 Female under age 16. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; and Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821.
The 1823 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 1 Male under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 18 acres of cultivated land, and 52 acres Uncultivated, in the south part of Lot 27 of the 4th Concession.
The 1823 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Female age 16 and over; and 1 Male under age 16.
The 1823 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley, widow of Oliver Nathan Bradley, is enumerated in one more census, that of April 1823, then she disappears from these census returns for Haldimand Township.
A search of the census and assessment rolls for Hope Township, an area a little to the west of Haldimand, for the year 1824 reveals and indication that Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley, widow of Oliver Nathan Bradley, re-located to Hope Township. The census information did not survive but the assessment rolls are available at the NA. In this roll Dorcas is enumerated in both the years 1824 and 1825. From this roll we know that she did not own land but that she did own 1 horse, 0 oxen, 3 milch cows and 3 horned livestock --- probably goats. A very interesting aspect emerges from this roll. There has been some controversy as to what was Dorcas’ maiden family name. Some researchers have indicated Potts; some have suggested Brown; still others have suggested Abbey. Well, on this role in both years she appears, her name is adjacent to a Ann Abbey, who does own property - 20 acres on Lot 26 in Concession 1.
The 1824 Census for Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 2 Males under age 16; 1 Male over 16; 2 Females under age 16, and 1 Female over age 16. Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821; and Margaret M. Altenburg, born March 28, 1823.
The 1824 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Male age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 2 Males under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 25 acres of cultivated land, and 43 acres Uncultivated, in the south part of Lot 27 of the 4th Concession.
The 1824 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under 16; and 3 Females under 16.
The 1824 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over, 5 Males under age 16; and 2 Females Under age 16.
The 1824 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, did not survive, but Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley, widow of Oliver Nathan Bradley, is shown in the assessment rolls at the National Archives. In this roll Dorcas is enumerated in both the years 1824 and 1825. From this roll we know that she did not own land but that she did own 1 horse, 0 oxen, 3 milch cows and 3 horned livestock --- probably goats.
Isaac Phineas Abbey and Lucinda B. "Sandy" Bradley were married by Banns, August 21, 1825, by Joseph Thompson of the St. John's Anglican Church, Ida, Cavan Twp., Peterborough Co., Upper Canada, in the presence of Mary Abbey and Elizabeth Bradley, in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada.
The 1825 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley, widow of Oliver Nathan Bradley, is the Head of Household. There are: 2 Females age 16 and over; 5 Males under age 16; and 3 Females under age 16.
The 1825 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Phineas Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 2 Males age 16 and over, and 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1825 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 3 Males age 16 - 60; 1 Female age 16 - 60; and 3 Males under age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 35 acres of cultivated land, and 35 acres Uncultivated, in the south part of Lot 27 of the 4th Concession.
The 1825 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; 2 Males under age 16; and 2 Females under age 16.
Dorcas (Abbey) Bradley died about 1825 in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Newcastle District, Upper Canada.
Nathaniel Abbey died about 1826 in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, at about age 51.
The 1826 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Mary "Polly" (Winters) Abbey, widow of Nathaniel Abbey, is the Head of Household. There are: 1 Male age 16 and over; 4 Females age 16 and over; and 2 Males age under 16.
The 1826 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Anne (King) Abbey, widow of Isaac Abbey III, is the Head of Household. There is: 1 Female age 16 and over.
The 1826 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Males age 16 - 60; and 3 Males under age 16; and 1 Female over age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 50 acres of cultivated land, and 20 acres Uncultivated, in the south part of Lot 27 of the 4th Concession.
Anne (King) Abbey died about 1826, in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada.
The 1827 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Phineas Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 5 Females age 16 and over; 3 Males under age 16; and 1 Female age under age 16.
The 1827 Census for Hamilton Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Daniel David Altenburg is the Head of Household. There are 3 Males over 15; 3 Males under age 15; 3 Female over age 15, and 2 Females under age 15 . Daniel David Altenburg, born about 1788; Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg, born 1793; Jonathan William Altenburg, born June 14, 1815; Ephraim Fancher Altenburg, born 1818; and Mary Ann Altenburg, born June 10, 1821. There are 115 acres of land uncultivated; 85 acres of land cultivated, in Lot 31, Concession 1.
The 1827 Census for Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., Upper Canada, shows Clement Neff V is the Head of Household. There are 1 Males age 16 - 60; and 4 Males under age 16; and 1 Female over age 16. There is also a Tax Assessment for 55 acres of cultivated land, and 13 acres Uncultivated, in the south part of Lot 27 of the 4th Concession.
The 1828 Census for Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Isaac Phineas Abbey is the Head of Household. There are: 3 Males age 16 and over; 3 Females age 16 and over; and 2 Males under age 16.
Isaac Phineas Abbey died about 1828, in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Newcastle Dist., Upper Canada, at about age 32.
On February 25, 1831, Daniel David Altenburg made a Land Lease Petition for Lot. No. 8, 5th Concession, Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Newcastle Dist., Upper Canada..
On November 9, 1831, Phineas Winters Abbey petitioned for a lease in the Clergy Reserve, Lot No. 25, 7th Concession, in Darlington Twp., Durham Co., Newcastle Dist., Upper Canada.
John Taaffe Irwin and Lucinda B. "Sandy" (Bradley) Abbey were married April 15, 1833, in Hope Twp.,
Phineas Winters Abbey (about age 32), a bachelor, and Elizabeth (Fancher) Altenburg (about age 41), a widow, were married about 1834 in Port Hope, Durham Co., Newcastle Dist., Upper Canada.
Nathaniel Abner Abbey and Mary Louisa "Polly" Nugent were married August 5, 1833, in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Hope, Durham Co., Upper Canada.
On April 17, 1840, Nathaniel Abner Abbey petitioned to Locate or sell the Militia Right of lands due him for the Military service of his deceased father, Nathaniel Abbey, for services During the Late American War, he being a Private in Capt. John Burns Company.
The 1842 Census for Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Nathaniel Abner Abbey is the head of Household. The 5 people in the household are all natives of English Canada. There are: 1 male ages 6 - 13; 2 single males ages 14 - 17; 1 married male ages 30 - 59; and 1 married female ages 14 - 44. a total of 3 have Church of England affiliation. There are 100 acres owned, and 40 acres are cultivated in Wheat, Oats, Pease, Indian Corn, and Potatoes. Leigh Larson note: These two Abby farms are adjacent to each other.
The 1842 Census for Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Orrin Abbey is the head of Household. The 2 people in the household are all natives of English Canada. There are: 1 married male ages 30 - 59; and 1 married female ages 14 - 44. No religious affiliation is listed. There are 30 acres owned, and 20 acres are cultivated in Oats, Indian Corn, and Potatoes. Leigh Larson note: These two Abbey farms are adjacent to each other.
In 1844, Barney Etcher is living at Lot 31 3rd Concession, Hamilton Twp.
In 1848, Nathaniel Abner Abbey was living in Concession 5 Lot 2 in Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Ontario, Canada.
Nathaniel Abner Abbey died March, 1849, in Clarke Twp., Newcastle Dist., Durham Co., Canada West, at about age 52. Buried in the old cemetery near where he resided.
After Nathaniel Abner Abbey died, Mary Louisa "Polly" (Nugent) Abbey married Barnabas "Barney" Etcher.
William Watson was born about 1810, in Dublin, Ireland.
Orrin Abner Abbey was born January 14, 1815, in Hope Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada.
Margaret Burrison was born April 26, 1818, in Ameliasburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada.
Abigail Harrington was born March 6, 1824, in Watkins Glen, Schuyler Co., NY
ABBEY OORIN located at Concession 3, Lot 9, ALNWICK Township, Durham Co., Upper Canada in 1840.
The 1842 Census for Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Abner Abby is the head of Household. The 5 people in the household are all natives of English Canada. There are: 1 male ages 6 - 13; 2 single males ages 14 - 17; 1 married male ages 30 - 59; and 1 married female ages 14 - 44. a total of 3 have Church of England affiliation. There are 100 acres owned, and 40 acres are cultivated in Wheat, Oats, Pease, Indian Corn, and Potatoes. Leigh Larson note: These two Abby farms are adjacent to each other.
The 1842 Census for Clarke Twp., Durham Co., Upper Canada, shows Oran Abby is the head of Household. The 2 people in the household are all natives of English Canada. There are: 1 married male ages 30 - 59; and 1 married female ages 14 - 44. No religious affiliation is listed. There are 30 acres owned, and 20 acres are cultivated in Oats, Indian Corn, and Potatoes. Leigh Larson note: These two Abby farms are adjacent to each other.
The 1842 census for Clarke Twp., Newcastle Dist., Durham Co., Canada West.
From: Wellington Abbey page of the Abbe/Abbey genealogy by Cleveland Abbey:
Nathaniel Abbey, the father of the family, was a carpenter by trade, but in connection with that business followed the occupation of farming. His death occurred in the month of March, 1849, and he was buried in the old cemetery near where he resided. He was a man of a quiet and retiring disposition, but received the respect of all who knew him. His wife survived him for many years. After the death of her husband she became a resident of Wisconsin, locating in Sheboygan County, where she purchased a claim, which had been entered by a Mr. Grant.
For two years she made her home upon that farm, when, selling her interest to her deceased husband's brother (Leigh Larson note: this would be to Orrin Abbey), with her son Abner, she returned to Canada, where the remainder of her days were passed. She was a devoted member of the Baptist Church, and was beloved by all who knew her. She died at her home in Millbrook, Ontario, Canada, in 1888, and was laid to rest in the burying ground in that city.
From the book "EARLY RECORDS AND SKETCH OF THE INHABITANTS OF ALNWICK TOWNSHIP NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY DISTRICT OF NEWCASTLE CANADA WEST" Written & Compiled by William D. Smith Port Elgin, Ontario May 2004
ABBEY, Orrin & Margaret (BURRISON)
W Part of Lot 9-Concession 3
None of 100 acres cleared
Orrin (Orran) Abbey was born in Ontario January 14, 1815. He was the son of Nathaniel Abbey and Polly Winters of Connecticut who were early settlers in Haldimand Township. Orrin married Margaret Burrison prior to 1840. Margaret was born April 26, 1818 in Ameliasburgh Township in Prince Edward, Ontario. She was the daughter of John R Burrison and Polly (Mary) Johnson. The Abbeys left Alnwick before the 1842 assessment. Orrin and Margaret Abbey had one child after leaving Alnwick
Charles Abbey was born February 27, 1847 in Port Hope, Ontario. He married Susannah Nelder July 26, 1871 in Little Current, Ontario. Susannah was the daughter of John Nelder and Martha Hutchinson. Charles Abbey died April 3, 1914 in Howland Township, Manitoulin Island, Ontario. His wife, Susannah, died November 15, 1923 in Massey, Ontario.
Abbey family lore states that Orrin Abbey deserted Margaret Burrison without a divorce and went to live in Wisconsin. On March 28, 1855, he married Abigail Harrington in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Orrin and Abigail had one child:
Lovina Abbey, born March 24, 1857 in Wisconsin, died March 22, 1934 in Glendale, California.
Orrin and Abigail Abbey later went on to Cedar Mill, Oregon where Orrin died March 1, 1902 and Abigail died July 16, 1883. They are buried in Union cemetery in Cedar Mill.
In the 1861 census, Margaret Burrison was listed as a widow and was living under her maiden name in Alnwick. She was living at Lot 3, Concession 2 with a widow, Sarah White (Margaret’s uncle, Peter Johnson was married to Sarah White’s daughter, Bridget). In 1881, Margaret was listed as Margaret Abbie, a widow, living near Harwood in Hamilton Township.
John Marvin Harrington (about age 54), a widower, and Eliza Barnard (Terrill) Allen (age 35), a widow, were married July, 1843, in Buffalo, Erie Co., NY.
The 1847 Wisconsin Territorial Census shows J. M. Harrington with 5 Males and 3 Females living in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI. Living nearby are Jas. Watson with 1 Male and 3 Females.
Virgil Lamb and Almira Harrington were married January 3, 1849, in Fond du Lac Co., WI. Almira Harrington is the sister of Abigail (Harrington) Watson.
Charles Nugent (born August 17, 1800, in Ireland; died February 4, 1883, in Matlock, Sioux Co., IA) and his wife, Sarah F. Champine (born February 1, 1823, in De Kalb, Saint Lawrence Co., NY; died July 3, 1882, in Matlock, Sioux Co., IA) owned land in Sheboygan Co, Wisconsin Territory, that they sold to Orrin Abbey about 1847. Charles Nugent is the brother-in-law of his brother Nathaniel Abner Abbey's wife, Mary Louisa "Polly" (Nugent) Abbey. Charles and Sarah Nugent are buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Grant Twp., Sioux Co., IA.
When Viola Nugent was 1 year old (about 1860), her family traveled by covered wagon to Millersburg, Iowa, driving their stock there from Sheboygan, Wisconsin. In 1865, the Nugents and 2 other families migrated to Oklahoma, again travelling in covered wagons and taking their livestock with them. Dissatisfied there, they returned to Adel, Iowa and in the spring of 1870, the Nugents brought their family as far as Oto, Iowa. They left their children there while they built a home on a farm Northeast of Matlock, Sioux County. Lumber for the buildings was hauled from Lemars. Charles Nugent broke the first prairie land near Matlock.
The Lewis Land Grant, mentioned above: August 1, 1849, 80 acres of land in Sheboygan Co., WI, N½NW 33/ 15-N 22-E No 4th PM - 1831 MN/WI WI Sheboygan
Charles Nugent was born August 17, 1800, in Ireland, and died February 4, 1883, in Matlock, Sioux Co., IA, at age 82. Buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Matlock, Sioux Co., IA. Married January 24, 1842, in Upper Canada, to Sarah F. Champine: Born February 1, 1823, in De Kalb, St. Lawrence Co., NY, and died July 3, 1882, in Sioux City, Woodbury Co., IA, at age 59. Buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Matlock, Sioux Co., IA.
On March 1, 1848, Charles Nugent was granted a Land Claim for the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 28, of T 14 N, R 18 E, consisting of 40 Acres, (Eden Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI).
Charles Nugent Land Grant for the SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 28, of T 14 N, R 18 E, consisting of 40 Acres, (Eden Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI).
On April 3, 1849, Charles Nugent, as the assignee of James Malloy, was granted a Land Claim for the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 28, of T 14 N, R 18 E, consisting of 40 Acres, (Eden Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI).
Charles Nugent, as the assignee of James Malloy, was granted a Land Claim for the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 28, of T 14 N, R 18 E, consisting of 40 Acres, (Eden Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI).
The following passages are from the "Descendants of John Abbe" publication by Cleveland Abbey, found under disconnected lines:
Nathaniel Abbey, born in Canada, whither his parents, whose names are not known had removed from Dutchess Co., NY shortly after the Revolution. He died in Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, March, 1849, and is buried in the old cemetery near where he resided. He was a carpenter by trade, but also followed the occupation of farming. He was a man of quiet and retiring disposition, but won the respect and confidence of all who knew him. He is said to have had a brother, Orrin.
Married in Canada, Mary Nugent, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, who in early life migrated to Canada. After her husband's death, she became a resident of Wisconsin, locating in Sheboygan Co., where she purchased a claim. For two years she made her home on the farm, then sold her interests and returned to Canada, where she spent the remainder of her days. She died at her home in Millbrook, Ontario, in 1888, and is buried beside her husband. She was a devoted member of the Baptist Church and a woman greatly beloved.
On August 1, 1849, Lewis Grant of Sheboygan Co., WI, was granted a Land Claim for the NW 1/4 of Section 33, of T 15 N, R 22 E, consisting of 80 Acres, (Sheboygan Falls Twp., Sheboygan Co., WI).
The land claim by Lewis Grant which was subsequently purchased by Polly Abbey, and then Polly's brother-in-law, Orrin Abbey.
The 1850 U. S. Census taken on August 15, 1850, shows John M. Harrington (age 61) born in Massachusetts with real estate of $1,000 is a Farmer and is living in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI. Living with him are: Eliza Harrington (age 42) born in New York; Marvin Harrington (age 19) born in New York, a Farmer; Amaza Harrington (age 16) born in New York, a Farmer; Lucretia Harrington (age 14) born in New York; Delos Harrington (age 14) born in New York, and Hellen Harrington (age 4) born in Michigan. Also living there are: Charles Bates (age 16) born in Michigan, a Farmer; and Hannah Cildri (age 17) born in Ireland.
The 1850 U. S. Census taken on August 14, 1850, shows William Watson (age 40) born in Ireland, and with real estate of $150 is a Mason, and is living in the Town of Penfield, Monroe Co., NY. Living with him are: Abigail Watson (age 25) born in New York; Elizabeth Watson (age 8) born in New York; Sarah Watson (age 6) born in New York; Warren Watson (age 4) born in New York; and Mary J. Watson (age 5/12) born in New York.
On June 8, 1852, Orrin Abbey was assigned two parcels of the Land Claim of Thomas Watson, E 1/2 of the NW 1/4, and the NE 1/2 of the SW 1/4, of Section 29, T 14 N, R 20 E (Mitchell Twp., Sheboygan Co., WI).
Orrin Abbey was assigned two parcels of the Land Claim of Thomas Watson, on June 8, 1852.
On September 29, 1852, Carter W. Thompson and Wife sold by Warranty Deed for $500 to William Serl Jr. the N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 4, T 13 N, R 17 E (Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI).
William Albert Serl Land Purchase, September 29, 1852.
On September 29, 1852, Horatio Nelson and Wife sold by Warranty Deed for $800 to Henry M. Hibbard the SW of the NE 1/4 of Section 3, T 13 N, R 17 E (Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI). Also E 1/2 of N of NE 3 13 17 W 1/4 of E 3 also a strip on E Side of NE NW and run W. to the Center of Milwaukee Road 3.13.17 SE SW 34 Byron
Horatio Nelson and Wife Land Sale, September 29, 1852.
On February 3, 1853, William Serl and Wife sold by Warranty Deed for $550 to Wm. Broom the N 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section 4, T 13 N, R 17 E (Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI).
William Albert Serl Land Sale, February 3, 1853.
On February 20, 1854, Orrin Abbey purchased by Warranty Deed for $500 from Thomas Worthing and Wife the N 1/2 of the NE of Section 6, T 13 N, R 17 E (Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI).
Orrin Abbey Land Purchase, February 20, 1854.
On February 20, 1854, Tom Worthington (Tom Worthing) sold the N 1/2 of the NE 1/4 Section 6 Lomira Township, Dodge Co. WI to Orin Abbey. According to the former Dodge County Title and Abstract Co. (now Guaranty Title Co.), a land title company about the land records for Orrin Abbey in Lomira Township, Dodge Co., WI: The title company is the only resource for early land records because of an 1877 fire at the Dodge County courthouse in Juneau, Dodge Co., WI.
Orrin Abner Abbey and Abigail (Harrington) Watson were married March 28, 1855, at the residence of her father, John M. Harrington, in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI.
This marriage record on the left for Orrin Abbey and Abigail (Harrington) Watson was located by Leigh Larson when he visited the office of the Register of Deeds for Fond du Lac Co., WI, on June 4, 2003. Orrin said under oath that he heard that his former wife was dead, although she was not. The three witnesses to this marriage were: Abigail's father, John Marvin Harrington, and two of Abigail's step-brothers, William Moore Allen and James Amasa Allen.
The 1855 Wisconsin State Census taken June 1, 1855, shows Orin Abby is the Head of Household, and is living in Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI. Living in the household: 3 Males and 2 Females, none with foreign birth. Leigh Larson note: Living three houses away is Nathanael Gage with 4 Males and 4 Females, with 1 of foreign-born. These listings are in Section 6, Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI.
The 1855 Wisconsin State Census taken June 1, 1855, shows Charles Nugent is the Head of Household and is living in Mitchell Twp., Sheboygan Co., WI.
The 1855 Wisconsin State Census taken June 1, 1855, shows John M. Harrington is the Head of Household and is living in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI. Living in the household: 2 Males and 3 Females.
Lovina Abbey was born March 24, 1857, in Wisconsin.
On December 4, 1858, Thomas Worthing sold by Warranty Deed to Orin Abbey at 10 am for $500 in N 1/2 NE 1/4 6.13.17 (Section 6 Lomira Township, Dodge Co.) that he purchased on February 20, 1854.
The 1859 Plat Book for Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI, shows O. Abby owns land in the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/2 of Township 6.13.17
Orrin Abbey Land, 1859.
The 1860 U. S. Census taken on August 3, 1860, shows J. S. Pierce (age 43) born in New York, and with Real estate of $8,000 and personal estate of $3,000 is a Farmer, and is living in Hartland, McHenry Co., IL. Living with him are: a female, Lucretia Pierce (age 23) born in New York; a female, Alta Pierce (age 7/12) born in New York; a female, Sarah Watson (age 15) born in New York; a male, Patrick Lorard (age 26) born in Ireland, a Farm Laborer; a male, Patrick Clausey (age 25) born in Ireland, a Farm Laborer; a male, Harney Hattfiey (age 23) born in Vermont, a Farm Laborer; and a female, Betsey Pierce (age 78) born in Massachusetts. Leigh Larson note: Lucretia Almira (Harrington) Pierce is the married sister of Abigail (Harrington) Watson, and Sarah Watson is he daughter of Abigail (Harrington) Watson.
The 1860 U. S. Census taken on July 26, 1860, shows J. M. Harrington (age 72) born in Massachusetts, and with personal property of $91 is a Physician, and is living in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI. Living with him are: Eliza Harrington (age 53) born in New York; and Hellen Harrington (age 14) born in Michigan.
The 1860 U. S. Census taken on June 7, 1860, shows Virgel Lamb (age 42) born in New York with real estate of $5,200 personal estate of $1,200 is a Farmer living in Kankakee, Kankakee Co., IL. Living with him are: Almira Lamb (age 31) born in New York' Frank Lamb (age 8) born in Illinois; John Lamb (age 5) born in Illinois; Lizzie Watson (age 17) born in New York; and Warran Watson (age 14) born in New York; a Domestic, Nancy J. Waters (age 25) born in Indiana; and a Servant, Israel Unknown (age 20) born in Canada. Leigh Larson note: Almira (Harrington) Lamb is the married sister of Abigail (Harrington) Watson, and Lizzie Watson and Warran Watson are the children of Abigail (Harrington) Watson.
March 25, 1861, Orrin Abbey and Wife Abigail sold by Warranty Deed sold the parcel they had purchased on February 20, 1854, to Frank Lewis of Fond du Lac Co. for $1,300 in the N 1/2 of the NE of Section 6, T 13 N, R 17 E (Lomira Twp., Dodge Co., WI).
Orrin Abbey Land Sale, March 25, 1861.
The Sheboygan Journal, Sheboygan, WI, Wednesday, September 4, 1861
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. - Circuit Court, Sheboygan county - John Malloy, plaintiff, against Patrick Winters and Catharine Winters, defendants. By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above titled action on this eighth day of June, A D, 1861, I shall expose for sale and sell at public auction at the Sheriff's office, in the city of Sheboygan, on the 19th day of September, A D 1861, at 11 o'clock A. M., the following described mortgaged premises or much thereof as may be necessary to raise the amount of said judgment Interest and costs, together with the expenses of the sale to wit : that certain tract of land situated in the county of Sheboygan, State of Wisconsin, described as the south east quarter of section twenty nine in township fourteen north of range number twenty east, excepting forty acres deeded formerly by Charles Nugent and Wife to Orrin Abby. Dated Sheriff Office, Sheboygan June 18th, A. D. 1861. F. AUDE, Sheriff. B. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Leigh Larson note: Charles Mitchell lived in Mitchell Twp., Sheboygan Co., WI, in the 1855 Wisconsin State Census. Mitchell Twp., Sheboygan Co., WI.
The 1861 Ontario, Canada, census shows Robert Johnson (age 48) born in Upper Canada is a married Farmer and is living in Alnwick Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario, Canada. Living with him are the following, all born in Upper Canada: Mary E. Johnson (age 37), married; Wm. H. Johnson (age 12); Sarah White (age 66), a widow; Margaret White (age 26), unmarried; and Margaret Burrison (age 40), a widow. Robert Johnson is Cornelius Robert Charles Johnson: Born January 4, 1812, in Amelisburgh Twp., Prince Edward Co., Upper Canada; Died March 28, 1887, in Alnwick Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario, Canada. Married about 1847 to Mary E. White, whose parents were John White and Sarah Cook. Mary Emma Johnson was Robert's daughter, and was born May 2, 1854, in Alnwick Twp., Northumberland Co., Canada West, and died September 13, 1881, in Alnwick Twp., Northumberland Co., Ontario, Canada. They are all related to Margaret Burrison, whose mother was a Johnson.
A 1862 Plat Book portion for the Town of Mitchell, Sheboygan Co., WI.
Lorinda "Laura" Abbey was born March 29, 1865, in Oakland, Alameda Co., CA.
Amasa F. Allen died about 1867 in Wisconsin, at about age 33.
On September 11, 1869, a Guardian Deed was created for the Ora A. Allen (born May 18, 1854, in Fond du Lac Co., WI) and Ada S. Allen, both minors, to sell their land to Phoebe Abbey. The parents of the minor children, Ora A. Allen (born April, 1860; died 1941) and Ada S. Allen (about 1865 - May 19, 1894), are Amasa F. Allen (about 1835 - about 1867) and Irene E. Jones (1843 - October 22, 1894). Amasa's mother, Eliza Barnard (Terrill) Allen, married John Marvin Harrington. John Marvin Harrington and Eliza Barnard (Terrill) Allen were married July, 1843, in Buffalo, Erie Co., NY. John Marvin Harrington's daughter, Abigail (Harrington) Watson, married Orrin Abner Abbey on March 28, 1855, at the residence of her father, John M. Harrington, in Byron Twp., Fond du Lac Co., WI.
By 1873, Orrin Abbey was a landowner in Multnomah Co., OR. Multnomah County is located along the northern border of the state of Oregon, at the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia Rivers. Multnomah County was created from Washington and Clackamas counties by an act of the Oregon Territorial Legislature on December 22, 1854.
While it is Oregon's smallest county in area, it is the largest county in population. Portland is the largest city in the county, and the state.
Homestead records as recorded on the BLM website.
Patentee Name. Issue Date, District Land Office. (Doc. Nr., Accession or Serial Nr.). Land description.
T3-N R2-W.
Abbey, Orrin. 5/26/1873, Oregon City. (310, OROCAA 000834). 3 Sec.17/NENE Sec.17 /S½SE Sec.8 Acres: 158.92
Harvey H. Wescott's Land Patent, issued May 26, 1873, for 157.68 acres of land in Washington Co., OR.
S½NE 2/ 1-N 2-W No Willamette OR Washington
NENE 2/ 1-N 2-W No Willamette OR Washington
NWNE 2/ 1-N 2-W No Willamette OR Washington
In 1878, Charles Nugent received a land grant in Sioux Co., IA.
Name:
Charles Nugent
Issue Date:
30 Jul 1878
Acres:
80
Meridian:
5th PM
State:
Iowa
County:
Sioux
Township:
97-N
Range:
43-W
Section:
2
Accession Number:
IA2880__.480
Metes and Bounds:
No
Land Office:
Sioux City
Canceled:
US Reservations:
Mineral Reservations:
Authority:
May 20, 1862: Homestead EntryOriginal (12 Stat. 392)
Document Number:
4467
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR, February 5, 1878
LAW CASES
Abigail Abbey vs Joseph Leonard; damages
Abigail and Owen Abbey vs Jos. Leonard; damages
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR, June 8, 1878
Joseph Leonard vs Orin Abbey
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, OR, September 23, 1879
WANDERED FROM HOME. - On Tuesday night of last week Mr. Orrin Abbey, aged about 70 years, whose residence is about six miles from Hillsboro, in the Bethany district, left his home without giving any notice of his intention, and has not been seen since. Mr. Abbey is believed by his friends to have been laboring under an aberration of mind, and much fear is entertained by them that an ill fate has attended him. His neighbors are making diligent search for his whereabouts, and any one able to furnish any information of him would place them under great obligations by doing so.
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, OR, September 25, 1879
STILL MISSING. - Mr. Orrin Abbey, mention of whom was made as having strayed from home in Washington county, on the 16th, was reported still missing on the 24th.
The 1880 U. S. Census taken on June 22, 1880, shows Aaron Abbe (age 65) born in Canada to Canadian-born parents is a Farmer and is living in Willamette Slough Precinct, Multnomah Co., OR, who was sick on the day of the census taker's visit. Living with him is his wife, Abigail Abbe (age 56) born in New York to New York-born parents, who Keeps House. Also living there is his daughter, Lorinda Abbe ( age 15) born in California to Canadian and New York-born parents. A grandson is also shown: Ch. Lemmen (age 3) born in Idaho Territory to Maine and New York-born parents. An unrelated laborer (age 18) born in Switzerland also lives in the house.
The 1880 U. S. Census taken on June 4, 1880, shows John Lemmon (age 47) born in Indiana to Tennessee-born parents is a Contractor and is living at 28 Washington, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR. Living with him is his wife, Mrs. J. W. Lemmon (age 40) born in Kentucky to English-born parents, who is in Millinery. Also living there are his two children, both born to Tennessee and Indiana-born parents: Ellen Lemmon (age 11) born in California; and Chas. Lemmon (age 3) born in Idaho Territory. Also living there are: a widowed or divorced mother, Mrs. G. L. Prentice (age 31) born in Massachusetts to Massachusetts-born parents, who is in Millinery; and a son, Geo. L. Prentice (age 5) born in California to New Hampshire and Massachusetts-born parents. Leigh Larson note: Charles Lemmon appears in both census reports, but is undoubtedly the same individual.
The 1881 Canadian Census shows Elizabeth Bell (age 64) born in Ireland is a widow and is living in Harwood, Hamilton Co., Northumberland West Dist., Ontario, Canada. Living with her is James Bell (age 24) born in Ontario, Canada, an unmarried Laborer. Also living there is Margret Abbie (age 55) born in Ontario, Canada, a widow.
Abigail (Harrington) (Watson) Abbey died July 16, 1883, in Portland, Washington Co., OR, at age 59. Buried in Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill, Portland, Washington Co., OR.
Abigail (Harrington) (Watson) Abbey death record.
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR, July 10, 1894
Tax List
Abbey, Orin, sec 8 1 n 1 w 5 ac 2 27
The 1895 Oregon State Census taken on December 31, 1895, shows Orin Abby is living in Precinct No. 58, Page 001, Multnomah Co., OR.
The Morning Oregonian, Portland, OR, March 4, 1897
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Joseph Leonard, a Bethany Miner, Found Dead in His Cabin.
An old man named Joseph Leonard was found dead in his cabin, about two miles from Bethany, a small village a few miles west of the city, yesterday forenoon. He was on the floor, dead, when found, and many rumors are in circulation in the neighborhood as to the cause. The old man was worth considerable money, in addition to his ranch of 160 acres. His miserly habits had made him many enemies, which fact gives currency to some of the rumors afloat of foul play. He was also involved in litigation, the case being before the circuit court of this county, and set for a hearing today. Leonard had leased his place, consisting of 160 acres, and, after making the lease, sold 12 acres from the lot. The lessee wanted to be reimbursed for his loss, which the old man refused to do, and suit was instituted to compel him. All his neighbors believe he had hidden treasure about his hovel. When he wished to pay a bill, he would reach behind a rafter, or into a crack, and bring forth a piece of gold. Various other actions gave the impression that he had money secreted about the place somewhere. He was miserly to the extreme. No clothing was worn that could cost anything; his fare consisted of the most limited articles, and some neighbors assert he used a coffee made of sawdust. The filth of his shanty is beyond description. It is squalid, dirty, foul and the stench arising from his sleeping-room is sufficient to asphyxiate an ordinary man. The most abject and wretched apartments a man ever inhabited are said to conceal considerable quantities of money. His habits indicated a degree of insanity. When coming to the city he would usually take a pitchfork along to persuade his team to travel. The body was found about 11 o'clock A. M., Wednesday. Coroner Koehler was notified at 3 P. M., and sent for the remains, which were brought in about midnight. Some believed he committed suicide, as he was very eccentric, while the majority of the neighbors think he came to a violent death. An inquest will be held tomorrow, and in the meantime Coroner Koehler will visit the premises to ascertain what foundation exists for the several stories that have been told.
The 1900 U. S. Census taken on June 10, 1900, shows Orrin Abbey (age 85) born January 1815 in England to English-born parents is a widower and is living in Beaver Dam Precinct, Washington Co., OR. He cannot read or write, and is a Naturalized citizen of unknown immigration date. He is a Boarder living with a Farmer family of six named Hamel. Orrin Abbey was misspelled as Orrin Abber.
The 1900 U. S. Census taken on June 15, 1900, shows John W. Lemmon (age 68) born August, 1831, in Illinois to Virginia and Ohio-born parents, is a married Farmer, and who owns his farm free of a mortgage, and is living in Beaver Dam Precinct, Washington Co., OR.
Orrin Abbey died March 1, 1902, in Portland, Washington Co., OR, at age 87. Buried in Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill, Portland, Washington Co., OR.
UNION CEMETERY transcribed by Peggy R. Feb 2003 Tended by: UNION CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OF CEDAR MILL P.O. BOX 91203 PORTLAND, Washington Co., OR 97291 503-499-1144 Transcriptions are as close to the original as legible.
Row 45 Stone B Abbey, Abigal Born March 6, 1824; Died July 16, 1883 "Wife of Orrin Abbey"
Row 45 Stone B Abbey, Orrin Born January 14, 1815; Died March 1, 1902
Cedar Mill History: Union Cemetery
Whether they died of old age, accident, disease or unknown causes, many of the first residents of Cedar Mill found their final resting place in Union Cemetery. The origin and early history of this cemetery on NW 143rd Avenue is surrounded by doubt, although burials probably began sometime between 1856 and 1858. There is uncertainty as to that was the first pioneer laid to rest here, and several graves may have existed before the land was formally designated as a cemetery.
The land, according to Washington County deed records, was given "for use of common schools, orthodox churches and burying ground for the consideration of one dollar." In 1860, John and Elizabeth Campbell, who had purchased the adjacent McGuire claim, donated an additional 1.2 acres "for the use and benefit of the public for a School House, Burying Ground and Meeting House to be free for all Orthodox religious societies to worship in."
In 1878, the 3.8 acres occupied by the Union Schoolhouse and cemetery were legally transferred to the directors of School District #6. School administrators serving during that year were Betsey Miller, George Reeves and Paul D. Shackelford.
The school directors managed the cemetery until 1903, when the burial ground was incorporated under state laws and named Union Schoolhouse Cemetery. A board of directors was created which included William Graf as chairman, George Reeves, Robert Thompson, Andrew Eggiman and H. Ross Findley, clerk. Grave sites, available for one dollar, were sold by the directors who had received title for the cemetery portion of the tract from the school district. Over the years, the cemetery grew to include five acres. Hazel P. Young, secretary-treasurer of the cemetery association from 1970 to 1975, has provided records of subsequent land acquisitions. The Forestal family, who was adjacent property owners, donated .57 acre for cemetery use in 1910. The largest land increase occurred in 1949 after Union School District #6 closed; the vacant school grounds were deeded to the burial site. Two smaller parcels, .23 acre given by Helen Forestal in 1949 and .57 acre donated by Phillip and Maude Blampied in 1950, completed the present tract occupied by the cemetery.
In 1949 Union Schoolhouse Cemetery officially adopted its present, Union Cemetery of Cedar Mill. Maintenance of the grounds has been provided by association members and by Cedar Mill Garden Club on a volunteer basis. In 1972 Ellsworth Young designed a brick entrance to the cemetery; a cyclone fence has since been erected to protect the property.
John Herrington of Coventry Twp., age 77, b. 1764 lived with John Herrington. He is listed in Lane’s history as living in Coventry Twp. The D.A.R. Patriot Index lists a Pvt. John Harrington of Mass. b. 1764 d. March 1847, who married Asenath Marvin.
JOHN HARRINGTON ASENATH MARVIN, his wife.
ASENATH MARVIN, his wife
AUTHORITY Lineage Book, Rolls of Honor, D.A.R.
John Harrington, b. Sardisfield, Mass., 1764; d. in Hancock Co., Ill. 1847; m. Asenath Marvin, who was born in 1767, and d. in 1827.
He served in Rev. War as private under Capts. Thomas Francis Heyward and Bailey and under Cols. Tupper and Sprout of Mass. He applied for pension in 1818 when wife, Asenath, was aged 52. At that time he said: ... have one son, aged 15, one daughter, aged 13, one son aged 10, and a grandson aged 5, whose father is dead." Some of his children were born in Conn.
He resided in Sardisfield, Berkshire Co., Mass., Salisbury, Conn., Bloomfield, Ontario Co., N.Y. In 1820-21 he moved to Ohio, and later moved to Nauvoo, Hancock Co., Ill. to be near his children.
1847 TERRITORIAL CENSUS BYRON TOWNSHIP Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
The 1847 Wisconsin territorial census recorded heads of household, number of males, number of females, and total individuals in the household on December 1, 1847. The census taker for Waupun Township was Morgan L. Noble, although Fond du Lac County census results were returned to the Secretary of the Territory by S. S. N. Fuller, who signed as census taker. For the town of Byron, totals of 371 males and 280 females were submitted to the Secretary. The numbers are written on the bottom of page 22 of the Fond du Lac census and repeated on Fuller's summary sheet, so presumably they represent his calculations. However, the actual sums of pages 18 through 22 are 371 and 281 respectively. Microfilm of the original records is available at the State Historical Society of Wisconsin library (Call No. 1847-1). As illustrated, the records were hand written and in many cases are open to interpretation. An attempt is made to record entries as written, even when an entry is apparently in error. In cases where names are exceptionally difficult to read, an (?) marker is inserted. Entries are offered in the order in which they were recorded, because the census-taking sequence provides clues about where individuals actually lived.
PAGE 18
HEADS OF FAMILIES OR PRINCIPAL PERSONS
WHITE MALES
WHITE FEMALES
MALES OF COLOR
FEMALES OF COLOR
TOTAL
REMARKS
Warners, E. D.
5
4
9
Beison (Balson?), H. S.
3
7
Warner, Justice
1
Banister (?), Naham (?)
McKee (?), Owen
Brown, C. B.
Vaughn, D. C.
Vaughn, J. M.
Hendrich, J. N.
Batchelor, Thos.
Divers (?), M.
Read, A. M.
Batchelor, Mathew
6
Watson, Jas.
York (?), Francis
8
Ellis, Lathrop
Harrington (?), J. M.
Simonds, M.
Cane, J.
Danger (?), M.
Bowles, John
Clemons, Henry
Lett, Joseph
Woldridge (?), Trueman
10
Craig, Jas.
12
Reynolds, J. C.
Taylor, Levi
James Watson died November 20, 1860, in Fond du Lac Co., WI.
James B. Watson was born August 23, 1859, in Fond du Lac Co., WI.
Genealogy com message board: 3/26/2003
My name is Julie Burrison Herrill and I am researching the Burrison family history. I do believe all of us Burrisons are some how related. I am presently working on the parents of John R. Burrison, B: 1787 Vermont, D:1864 Bruce County, Ontario, Canada. Married Polly Mary Johnson, B:1793 Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada, D: in Canada. I can trace Polly Mary Johnson four more generations, to 1642 in New Jersey. HISTORY: John R. moved to Canada, where He and Polly were married and their seven children were born, second of which was, my GG-Grandfather James Burrison. James Married Ann Bennie in Walkerton, Ontario, Canada. They had the first six children of 11 in Canada, then then moved Grand Rapids, Mi where one more child was born, then they moved to Hinton, Mi where the next four children were born. My G-Grandfather James Wellington was the second born, He married Alice Adela Swett in Flint, Mi and had 3 children, second of which was my grandfather Oscar Earl, known as Earl. Earl moved to Montana with his Parents and siblings, where he farmed and family owned a resturant. He met my grandmother Nina McCampbell who was born in Rock Creek Montana. They had the first 2 of 5 children in Reed Pt, Montana. They moved to Long Beach California where the other 3 children were born, one of which is my father John Burrison.
Julie Ann Herrill P.O. Box 3253 Chino Valley, AZ 86323 A-United States jaherrill@msn.com
Re: John Burrison and Decendents
Posted by: Peter Johnson (ID *****9074)
Date: February 27, 2005 at 18:43:35
In Reply to: Re: John Burrison and Decendents by Luanne (Burrison) Terreberry
I am hoping to hear from all of the Burrison descendants here. I am descended from John Johnson 1791-1865 eldest brother of your Mary (Polly) Johnson Burrison. Children of James Johnson & Margaret Redner, a Loyalist link with NJ roots. My wife is actually descended from another of Polly's sisters, Nancy 1801. Your Polly was almost certainly born in Adolphustown ON. Family moved to Ameliasburgh Tp. Prince Edward Co by 1800, and she must have met Burrison there. Later the Burrisons are in Alnwick Tp. By the way, the Johnsons, Redners and other families arrived in Upper Canada in 1791.
James JOHNSON married Margaret REDNER of Franklin Tp. Bergen Co NJ c1790. She was the dau'r of Loyalist Henry REDNER Sr. JOHNSONS, REDNERS and others moved to Canada in 1791 settling by 1800 in Ameliasburgh Tp., Prince Edward Co. Later some of the JOHNSONS moved to Hope Tp, (then part of Durham Co ON). James JOHNSON died mid-1830s. Margaret born 1772 died c1851. James thought to be same one who served in Loyalist Reg't, King's Orange Rangers during Rev War. Recently it has been learned that he came to America from Ireland. Always seeking info on this family.
THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON LEMMON
Written by Florence Lemmon Burningharn
Among the pioneers who came to Utah and settled in Salt Lake Valley, there were few who lived so long and participated so actively in the work of building up the state as Washington Lemmon. For almost a century he watched the United States grow from a small sparsely settled country, bounded on the East by the Atlantic Ocean and on the West by the Mississippi River, to become a large powerful nation that extended from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean on the West and from Canada to Mexico. He was born at Shelbyville, Shelby County, Kentucky, October 6, 1806 and lived there until 1812 when his father took his family and moved to Indiana. His mother died in Indiana. His father, having a family of small children to take care of, soon found himself another wife. He married Amy Rawlins, 2 April 1818 at Poali, Orange County, Indiana and later moved to Harrison County, Indiana. Washington Lemmon married Tamer Stephens August 31, 1826, Harrison County, Indiana. They were both 19 years old, They were very poor. They had only half of a bake skillet to cook with. Their first two children were born at Corydon, Harrison County, Indiana. In 1828 Washington's father moved to Adams County, Illinois and perhaps he wrote to his son or sent him word that this new country was a land of opportunity because in 1830 Washington took his family and moved to Adams County, Illinois. He acquired a farm near Quincy and worked hard to develop it into one of the best farms in that neighborhood. He lived there for twenty years and ten of his children were born there. Washington Lemmon first heard the message of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints from David Evans, the late Bishop of Lehi, Utah County, Utah. His wife Tamer, was baptized by Jacob Meyers, October 1840 and Washington was baptized by David Evans, March 1841. He became a personal friend of the Prophet Joseph Smith and other leaders of the Church. He was in the Church in the early days of its existence at Nauvoo, Illinois and in Missouri. He took part in those troublesome times, building up and developing the Church, strengthening its membership and aiding in the erection of building for its work. He was a carpenter and he helped build the Nauvoo Temple. In 1844, when the Prophet Joseph Smith was killed, Washington was in Indiana preaching the gospel and campaigning for Joseph Smith to be the next president of the United States, In 1850 he moved his family to Council Bluff, Iowa, where the headquarters of the Church was at that time, it being known as Winter quarters. He spent two years there getting ready to make the trip across the plains. Washington Lemmon and his family came to Utah in the Captain Jolly Company, which was one of the 21 companies of Mormon emigrants that crossed the plains in 1852. Each company having about 50 wagons. The Jolly Company had about 340 souls. They left the Missouri River June 11, 1852 and arrived in Salt Lake Valley September 10, 1852. They crossed the plains in covered wagons. The boys, Leander and Alfred, drove the cattle and when they arrived in Utah they said, "Their feet were so tough a prickly pear could not stick in them, " When they desired butter they would put the cream in the churn and the jar of the wagon would churn the cream to butter. Washington’s oldest son, James William Lemmon, came to Utah with the Mormon Battalion. His second son, John, came with the gold rush and went to California. After the family had been in Utah several years a man came to their place and wanted a place in sleep and something to eat. The family lived on the county road and they had that kind of requests quite often. This night while they were eating the man the man said "I am you son." Tamer, his mother went over to him and turned his sleeve up and there was a scar on his arm and his mother said "Yes, you are my son John." This was a pleasant surprise for the family. The family settled on Dry Creek southeast of Sandy. In the winter Of 1833 Henry Bowden went out by Sandy looking for some of his cattle. A terrible snow storm came up and he lost his way. Washington Lemmon found him nearly froze and wandering around in the snow. He took him to his place and Henry always said, "If it had not been for Washington Lemmon he would have frozen to death. They became very good friends and both of them lived in Millcreek Ward. The career which Washington made for himself marked him as one of the most qualified pioneers who came to Utah. He saw Utah grow from a wilderness to one of the most flourishing and prosperous states in the West. He aided in bringing its agricultural resources up to the present standards. The family moved to Millcreek (it is now 4338 Highland Drive) in the spring of 1853. Washington built his own home including all the doors and the windows and many pieces of furniture. It was a large farm which was used mostly for raising grain, alfalfa and a large fruit orchard. Many of the trees he budded and developed until he had most all kinds of fruit suitable to the Utah climate. He also had good gardens and all kinds of small fruit. He raised bees and sold honey. At different times he had herds of sheep, cattle and horses. He had flocks of chickens, geese, and turkeys which all farmers had for their own use. Washington was about six feet tall and weighed about two hundred pounds. He had brown hair, a high forehead, and blue eyes, He was rail and straight, a very good looking man. He never drank intoxicating drinks or used tobacco. He rode horseback after he was ninety years old. He was a prominent worker in the Church of his choice and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of all the members who knew him. He was known as a man of integrity and unrighteousness. He was counselor to Bishop Miller of Millcreek Ward 1859 - 1882 when Bishop Reuben Miller died he was ordained a High Priest the 26 March 1856 by David Pettegrew, Cottonwood organization of High Priests, Bishop Reuben Miller President. He was ordained a Patriarch 30 March 1884. He received his Patriarchal Blessing from Hyrum Smith (brother of the Prophet) and he was told he was of the tribe of Levi. He died October 2, 1902 at the age of 96 years. The funeral service was held in the Millcreek Ward House, Sunday October 5, 1902. The speakers were Apostle Hyrum M. Smith, Bishop J. C. Hamilton of Mill Creek and U. G. Miller of Murray. The remains were interred in Mill Creek Cemetery. He was survived by nine children, forty-two grand children, sixty-six great grand children, and a number of great great grand children, making five generations.
Sources of information:
1. Biographical Record of Salt Lake and Vicinity
2. Special Correspondence to Newspaper
3. Lemmon family by Francis Marion Lemmon,
4. Life of Washington by Mabel Lemmon.