Genealogy Data Page 14 (Notes Pages)
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
?, Elizabeth A. {I2301} (b. 1823, d. ?)
Note: Elizabeth A. was listed as a daughter in law of Moses R. Adams. Husband must have died before 1850.
Wikingstad, Randolph M. {I2305} (b. 17 SEP 1914, d. 16 AUG 1972)
Note: Randolph M. Wikingstad, 57, of Pauline Ave.,Columbus, a former Ashley resident, died wednesday in Riverside Hospital. A veteran of WWII. Wikingstad was a retired civil service employee at the Panama Canal Zone.
Surviving are his wife Nancy (Holt), mother Anna Wikingstad, Sweetwater, tennessee; two sisters; Ruth lakey, of marysville, Tenn., and Helen Etheridge, sweetwater. He was receded in death by a step-son Lynn Levier.
Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. today at the Shoemaker Funeral Home, 2657 Cleveland Ave., where services will be held at 3:30 p.m. friday.
Cremation will follow.
Adams, Effie Belle {I2310} (b. 22 AUG 1873, d. 13 OCT 1954)
Note: Delaware Gazette
Sat. Oct 14,1954
Mrs. Effie Holt
Mrs. Effie Belle Holt, 81, of Ashley, died friday at 5 p.m. in Jane case Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. holt was born in galena. She lived in Ashley since 1920 going there from stantontown. She was a member of Ashley WSCS and Martha Class, the Ashley WCTU and the Ashley West End Club.
Surviving are two sons, Homer of Akron and Atlee of Columbus, one daughter, Mrs. Randolph Wikingstad of cristobal panama canal zone, three grandchildren; one sister; Mrs. Elsie Boyd of Mt. Victory.
Funeral arrangements in charge of Claude Lee, will be announced. Burail will be in Marlborought Cemetery.
July 7, 1892
Galena News; Miss Effie Adams closed her spring school where she has been teaching the past nine months. Success to you Effie.
Sept.01, 1892
Galena News; Miss Effie Adams who has been staying at her grandfather's, D. Andrews, returned home on friday last.
Probate: Date: 1917
Place: Residence/Marengo,Oh
Holt, Homer {I2313} (b. 27 APR 1904, d. 7 APR 1983)
Note: Delaware Gazette
sat. April 9, 1983
Former Ashley Resident Homer Holt,78, Died thursday in Akron
A native of Delaware County, he lived in Akron for more than 40 years. He was a retired management consultant.
Surviving are is wife Esther, two step-daughter's; Martha Wolford, Lincoln, Maine and Dorothy Trail, Gary, Indiana and a brother Atlee of Columbus.
Funeral services are today at 11:oo a.m. at the Clifford Funeral Home, 1930 Front St. Cuyahoga falls. Burial will be in Marlborough Cemetery at 1:30 today.
Ellinwood, Ralph {I2368} (b. 1607, d. 1673)
Note: The site of ralph Ellinwood's first home has not been determined, but the following facts raise the question as to whether or not he ever resided in Salem proper. The land grant of December 1637, mentioned earlier was "marsh and meadow land." The previous year, ferry service had been established from Massey's Cove just easterly from the foot of Conant Street, Salem, to Bass River on the north shore; first at salt house Point, later at the head of the river. In 1649 the north end of the ferry was again changed to a landing near the present Essex bridge. In April, 1641, Ralph Elwood is named in connection with the fence that leads to Ipswich.
Stone states that "a settlement by an Ellingwood (probably Ralph) was made on Fox's or Ellingwood's Point. The flats from the old ferry-way to the Point were granted by Salem to one of the Ellingwood's in compensation for supporting a pauper by the name of Lambert. The deed of this land is extebt' The biography of
Frank Ellinwood quotes the grant:
ye 11th month of 1659, where by he, the said Ellinwood
is to have all the waste land that is common from the
East side of his lot, to the Point, and so round before the
river, so far as his land goeth; with all the marsh or creek
therein. And further he hath Liberty to fence on the east
side of his lot down to low water marke.
Salem records for June 22, 1653, state that 'Ralph Elwood of Salem, planter, sold
one acre near Ipswich ferry to Francis Skerry" who operated the ferry at that time.
Ralph's name appears among the 50 signers "Wee whose names are vnder written to the brethren & sisters belonging to Bass River..."who petitioned for a
separate church on the north shore April 23, 1667. It again appears among the 52 signers of the Convenant & Confessions of faith of the new/Beverly/church, September 20, 1667.
The following year beverly became an independent town, Perley's map of the houses and land holdings, shows Ralph's land as comprising the entire point west of the present Ellingwood Court, Beverly, his home at what is now the junction of Congress and Porter Streets.
His will, dated jan 07, 1673, was proved May 03, 1674, so that death came when he was in his 66th or 67th year. We do not know whether he was penniless when he landed in salem or not, certainly he was far from wealthy as his name never
occurs among the leaders of the community. There is no record of his having held public office- he never achieved the distiction of "Mr.", the designation of a gentleman. On the other hand he had served within nine years of his arrival, he owned cattle (which could not have been to plentiful), 29 years after the first white man landed in New England, and at his death left a sizeable estate.
Ralph was probably buried in the "Ancient Burying Ground" adjacent to the church on cabet Street which was set aside for the purpose by the town of Beverly in 1672. No records of the exact site are known.
Nettleton, Lydia A. {I2384} (b. 1841, d. 1925)
Note: Father of Lydia N.Nettleton Adams was Daniel Nettleton age 71 in 1880 Dela Co.OH census.
1900 census list following; might be brother of Lydia Nettleton Adams.
Nettleton,Albert S.N b.Mar 1845 age 55 ,marr.19 yrs.
" ,Lydia A.(w) b.Dec 1862 age 37, children 7 born 5 living
" ,Frank (s) b.Nov 1879 age 22 single
" ,Thomas J.(s) b.Nov 1885 age 14
" ,Leta E. (dau) b.Sept 1887 age 12
" ,Flossie M.(dau)b.Dec 1890 age 9
" ,Grace L.(dau)b.Aug.1893 age 6
" ,Almira (dau) b.July 1897 age 2
all born in Ohio'
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Travis, Sarah {I2494} (b. , d. ?)
Note: Watson Bell and Sarah Travis were descendants of Garrett Travis of Westchester County, New York.
Ellinwood, Valorous {I2723} (b. 22 AUG 1805, d. 26 DEC 1853)
Note: Valorous with his uncle, Samuel Ellis and his two brothers, Orlando and George Washington, he moved to Rose, New York, sometime after 1818.
Valorous was a town assessor of Rose in 1841, 1843, 1845 and 1848.
Ellinwood, George Washington {I2725} (b. 18 MAR 1810, d. 22 JAN 1890)
Note: George came to Rose, New York as a school teacher when about 20 years old,moving from Kirkland (Clinton), New York, with his uncle, Samuel Ellis, and his two brothers, Orlando and Valorous.
George was familiarly known as "Squire" Ellinwood because of the years he served as Justice of the Peace in Rose: 1845, 1856, 1864, 1869, 1873, 1877.
He was also Overseer of the Poor in 1854 and village postmaster until 1885, losing out in that year because of the Democratic landslide which brought Grover Cleveland into the presidency.
Either George W. or his nephew George R. served in the Civil war from September 05, 1864, to June, 1865.
Turner, Sarah M. {I2736} (b. , d. 14 APR 1845)
Note: Sarah's tomb in the family lot reads;
Friends nor phusicians could not save
This mortal body from the grave;
Nor can the grave confine her here
When Christ shall call her to appear.
Ellinwood, Alexander {I2737} (b. , d. ?)
Note: Alexander and his wife settled in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Ellinwood, Edson M. {I2755} (b. 13 DEC 1846, d. 30 JUN 1911)
Note: Edson was superintendent of the Clyde, New York, waters works for many years.
Ellinwood, Hiram Ross {I2760} (b. 19 NOV 1884, d. ?)
Note: Hiram Ross has been a farmer and town official in Rose, New York, most of his life. In 1960 his several hundred acres were lying fallow in his national "Soil Bank" program.
Luffman, Edwin {I2770} (b. , d. ?)
Note: Edwin Luffman was married to Anna's sister Hattie first. Hattie died, 1926.
Ellinwood, Edith {I2792} (b. 16 AUG 1870, d. ?)
Note: Edith was adopted by Alexander Preston and Hannah Cottington Ellinwood.
Ellinwood, Chester {I2849} (b. 1793, d. 1 APR 1877)
Note: Chester served as a trustee of the Methodist Church, and as a town assessor for several years between 1837 and 1844. His photo is in Roe.
Chester is listed in brimfield records as serving in 1814 in capt. Isaac Fuller's Company during the War of 1812. Shortly after this, the entire family moved westward and pioneered in Rose, New York, in 1818. Among the first to settle in the township, the family during the next two generations played a leading role in the life of the community. The wife, Naomi, died at age 72 years, 10 months and 3 days. Jonathan following her into the family burial ground (still preserved a mile east of the village).
Ellinwood, Thomas {I2850} (b. , d. ?)
Note: Thomas was the Rose "town sealer" in 1852. He drowned in the Erie canal at Newark, N.Y.
Ellinwood, Lucius {I2852} (b. 2 MAY 1803, d. 27 FEB 1884)
Note: Lucius worked on the construction of the Erie Canal and later ran a boat on it, thereby earning the money with which to buy his own farm in Rose.
Ellinwood, Ensign Warren {I2857} (b. 26 OCT 1818, d. 26 OCT 1889)
Note: Ensign warren Ellinwood became one of the best known singers and music teachers of Wayne County. In fact, all of Chester's children and grand-children were conspicuous in the community for the way they loved tosing.
Ensign was run over by a New York Central R.R. train at Newark after he and second wife were married.
Ellinwood, Ezra Chester {I2862} (b. 6 JUL 1838, d. ?)
Note: Ezra Chester , he spent his entire life in Rose, New York. He attended Rose valley School, Clyde High School, and Fort Plain Seminary, then read law in the office of Judge Norton at Newark, New York. He was a Democrat and a Baptist. His farm was midway between Rose and Wolcott. he served as a town supervisor in 1885-6.