Notes

[NI00001] Some records state he was born abt 1607.

[NI00026] Resides 1904 in Detroit, Michigan. Joe was a graphic Artist & sign
painter.

[NI00047] Served in Company F in the 2nd Regiment of the Missouri Mounted Volunteers

[NI00060] No Children

[NI00071] Major in WW II.

[NI00084] Twin to Elizabeth Dodge.

[NI00092] Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
Replies: 5
Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
diane2619 (View posts) Posted: 22 Feb 2006 1:18AM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Dodge, Manning, McCumber, Ersdale, Lincoln
I am looking to connect with my Magby family line. My 3 gr grandmother was Catherine. And, although three names have been suggested as her possible last name, the most likely name is Magby. I would like to confirm this one way or another.

This is the information that I do have is as follows:
Catherine, (aka Katherine, Cate, or Kate) was born about1824 in Indiana, possibly Fort Wayne. She died 10 Oct 1894 in IL. Catherine married William Franklin Dodge. He was b. about 1819 in Pennsylvania; d. 11 Nov 1894.

William and Catherine/Katherine are located in the 1850 and 1860 census records. In 1850 they are in Whiteside, IL. Two lines above where they are listed in 1850 is a listing for a Lydia Magby, age 27, Sarah Magby age 4, Eben Dodge, age 20, Henrietta Dodge age 11, Eli Dodge age 12 and Rhoda Dodge age 2. There appears to be some relation to my William Dodge/ Catherine Magby line but have not made the connection.

The 1960 census shows William and Catherine in Mount Pleasant, Whiteside, IL. Lydia Magby is also listed in Mount Pleasant.

Children of William and Catherine:
Columbus 1844-1883
Elizebeth 1845-
J.M. or James Manning 1848-1885
Pardon M. (Pardon McCumber) 1850-1922
Ellen E. per 1860 census (my records show Elwin Ersdale 1853-?)
Sarah Dema aka Sarah Jo Dema 1855-?
Althea Alicia aka Adelia Alicia 1860-1934
Willie (William) Lincoln 1866-?

All the children were born in Lyndon, Whiteside County, IL.

I am interested in finding Catherine’s parents and/or siblings. Also, I have no ancestral information on William F. Dodge, aka William Franklin, W.F.
Thanks
Diane

[NI00096] Twin to Edward Dodge.

[NI00108] Half sister to Sarah Peak his second wife.

[NI00114] No issue

[NI00115] Catherine Magby's parents were James Magby born in Virginia in 1784. He married Elizabeth (I have yet to learn her last name) who was born in Kentucky in 1792. James died in Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois 11 July 1855. His will can be found at the Jo Daviess Genealogy web site. Elizabeth died 10 May 1870 and is either buried in Jo Daviess, Illinois or in LaFayette County, Wisconsin. In addition to Catherine their other children were Narcissa who married George Love; Barbara who married Patrick Collagan; Artemisa who never married, Nicholas who married Hannah Graham; James who married Lydia B.Smith Dodge (Eben Dodge, etc. are her children by a first marriage to John B. Dodge); Mary Ann who married James Algar;Nancy who married a Murray; and Manning who I don't believe ever married. Catherine and William F. Dodge were divorced sometime after the 1860 census. I believe that I found her in 1870 and she is listed as divorced. William F. Dodge goes on to marry a Minerva Jane Jarvis Inskeep. She too must be divorced because her children are all Inskeep and her first husband, Joel Milton Jarvis remarries. He is a Methodist minister. Yet, both Minerva and Joel are buried in Vinton, Benton, Iowa. James and Elizabeth probably lived in Bureau County, Illinois in 1831-1833.


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Begin New Thread << Prev Thread | Next Thread >> Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
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Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
diane2619 (View posts) Posted: 22 Feb 2006 1:18AM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Dodge, Manning, McCumber, Ersdale, Lincoln
I am looking to connect with my Magby family line. My 3 gr grandmother was Catherine. And, although three names have been suggested as her possible last name, the most likely name is Magby. I would like to confirm this one way or another.

This is the information that I do have is as follows:
Catherine, (aka Katherine, Cate, or Kate) was born about1824 in Indiana, possibly Fort Wayne. She died 10 Oct 1894 in IL. Catherine married William Franklin Dodge. He was b. about 1819 in Pennsylvania; d. 11 Nov 1894.

William and Catherine/Katherine are located in the 1850 and 1860 census records. In 1850 they are in Whiteside, IL. Two lines above where they are listed in 1850 is a listing for a Lydia Magby, age 27, Sarah Magby age 4, Eben Dodge, age 20, Henrietta Dodge age 11, Eli Dodge age 12 and Rhoda Dodge age 2. There appears to be some relation to my William Dodge/ Catherine Magby line but have not made the connection.

The 1960 census shows William and Catherine in Mount Pleasant, Whiteside, IL. Lydia Magby is also listed in Mount Pleasant.

Children of William and Catherine:
Columbus 1844-1883
Elizebeth 1845-
J.M. or James Manning 1848-1885
Pardon M. (Pardon McCumber) 1850-1922
Ellen E. per 1860 census (my records show Elwin Ersdale 1853-?)
Sarah Dema aka Sarah Jo Dema 1855-?
Althea Alicia aka Adelia Alicia 1860-1934
Willie (William) Lincoln 1866-?

All the children were born in Lyndon, Whiteside County, IL.

I am interested in finding Catherine’s parents and/or siblings. Also, I have no ancestral information on William F. Dodge, aka William Franklin, W.F.
Thanks
Diane
Reply Report Abuse Print
Re: Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
jgruenw1 (View posts) Posted: 4 Feb 2007 9:58PM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Dodge, Love, Colligan, Collogan, Jarvis, Inskeep, Alger, Murray, Graham
Catherine Magby was born in Indiana to James and Elizabeth Magby (I don't know Elizabeth's maiden name) James was born in Virginia and Elizabeth in Kentucky. James was born in 1784 and died 11 July 1855 in Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois. Elizabeth was born in 1792 and died in Galena 10 May 1870. The children of James and Elizabeth are
1. Narcissa Magby b. 1810, Kentucky and married George Love
2. Artemisa Magby b. 1812 Kentucky - she never married
3. Barbara Magby b. 21 Jan 1815 Kentucky and married Patrick Colligan (also found as Collogan)
4. Catherine Magby b. 1823 Indiana and married to William Fr. Dodge. In the 1880 census I found found Catherine Dodge who was divorced. Also, I found William F. Dodge in Davis County, married to Minerva Jane Jarvis who had been the wife of Joel Milton Inskeep. Minerva died 6 Sep 1900, in Vinton, Benton, Iowa. I'm not sure about William.
5. Mary Ann Magby b. 1824 in Wisconsin and married James Alger. They died in Wisconsin.
6. Nancy Magby b. 1825 in Jo Daviess, Illinois and married a man by the name of Murray.
7. Manning Magby b. 1834 in West Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois. I can find no records of marriage.
8. Nicholas Graham b.1835 in West Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois. He married Hannah Graham in West Galena and he died 29 Apr 1915 in Belmont, LaFayette, Wisconsin
9. Unknown (anyway to me)Magby who was the spouse of Lydia and the father of Sarah Elizabeth Magby. Sarah Elizabeth is mentioned in her grandfather's (James Magby) will. I hope this will help you and just toss it out if you already have the information. I would be glad of any information you might have regarding the Magby family. I am not a relative, but a close friend of Nicholas Magby's decendants.
Reply Report Abuse Print
Re: Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
jgruenw1 (View posts) Posted: 9 Feb 2007 1:21PM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Dodge, Love, Colligan, Graham, Algar, Murray, Inskeep, Jarvis
Catherine Magby's parents were James Magby born in Virginia in 1784. He married Elizabeth (I have yet to learn her last name) who was born in Kentucky in 1792. James died in Galena, Jo Daviess, Illinois 11 July 1855. His will can be found at the Jo Daviess Genealogy web site. Elizabeth died 10 May 1870 and is either buried in Jo Daviess, Illinois or in LaFayette County, Wisconsin. In addition to Catherine their other children were Narcissa who married George Love; Barbara who married Patrick Collagan; Artemisa who never married, Nicholas who married Hannah Graham; James who married Lydia B.Smith Dodge (Eben Dodge, etc. are her children by a first marriage to John B. Dodge); Mary Ann who married James Algar;Nancy who married a Murray; and Manning who I don't believe ever married. Catherine and William F. Dodge were divorced sometime after the 1860 census. I believe that I found her in 1870 and she is listed as divorced. William F. Dodge goes on to marry a Minerva Jane Jarvis Inskeep. She too must be divorced because her children are all Inskeep and her first husband, Joel Milton Jarvis remarries. He is a Methodist minister. Yet, both Minerva and Joel are buried in Vinton, Benton, Iowa. James and Elizabeth probably lived in Bureau County, Illinois in 1831-1833.
Reply Report Abuse Print
Re: Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
jgruenw1 (View posts) Posted: 22 Feb 2007 6:37PM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Magbee, Love, Colligan, Collogan, Algar, Murray, Smith, Dodge, Graham, Jarvis, Inskeep, Upton, McClintock
James Magbee/Magby b. 1784 in Virginia and died 11 July 1855 in West Galena, Jo Daviess County, Ill. and Elizabeth (last name unknown)b, 1792 in Kentucky and died 10 May 1870 in Galena, Jo Daviess, Ill. They had the following children:
Narcissa who married George Love
Barbara who married Patrick Colligan/Collogan
Mary Ann who married Frank Algar
Nancy who married Mr. Murray
Artemisa who never married
James who was married to Lydia B. Smith Dodge. Her first husband was John Dodge and I believe he was no relation to William F. The children in the census are her's from the first marriage. James and Lydia had only one child, Sarah Elizabeth and she was born about 1846. James was dead by the 1850 census. Sarah is mentioned in her grandfather James Magbee/Magby's will along with all of his other children.
Manning who never married
Nicholas who married Hannah Graham. They had a large family and still have descendants who live in Northwest Ill. and Southwest Wis.
I believe that Catherine was born 1823 in New Albany, Floyd, Indiana. She died 10 Oct 1894 in Morrison, Whiteside, Ill. She and William F. Dodge were divorced sometime after 1860 and I believe that he went to Davis County Iowa and married Minerva Jarvis Inskeep.
Catherine and William F. Dodge's son, Columbus,b.1844 was killed during the Civil War, 4 May 1862 and never married.
Charles b.1841 died 3 may 1852 in Morrison, Whiteside, Ill and I don't know if he was married.
Sarah b. 1855 married Charles Upton
Adelia b. 28 Mar 1860 Morrison, and d. 3 Feb 1934 in Sacramento, Calif. She was married to Oliver Perry Saylor
Pardon was born Aug 1850 and died 1922 in Hamilton, Butte, Calif. His wife's name was Minnie.
Elizabeth b. Feb 1845 married Freeman B. McClintock
James b. 1848 and died 1885 was married to Abbie L. Upton a sister to Charles Upton who married Sarah.
Ellen was born in 1853
William L. was born in 1866
All of the Children were born in Morrison, Whiteside, Ill.
If you go to the GenWeb site for Jo Daviess County, Ill you can find James Magbee/Magby's will. The reason I've used two spellings is that his tombstone reads Magbee, but the family used Magby. Hope this helps you.
Reply Report Abuse Print
Re: Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
jgruenw1 (View posts) Posted: 29 Sep 2007 9:39PM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Magby, Dodge
This past summer I went to Jo Daviess county and looked at Manning Magby's estate records. He was a brother to Catherine and he died in Nov. 1870. He died without a will. There was a letter from Catherine and her lawyer in the records. In the letter she states that she does not need to have her husband sign for her share of the estate as she was in the process of divorcing him.
Also, Sarah Elizabeth Magby, daughter of Lydia is the son of James Magby, brother of Catherine, who died shortly after Sarah's birth. Lydia was married to a John Dodge, who I believe is no relation to William. Lydia's maiden name was Smith.
Hope this helps. If you know of Elizabeth Magby's maiden name I would certainly like to know it. Thanks

Reply Report Abuse Print
Re: Catherine MAGBY b. c1824 IN d. 1894 IL m. William Franklin DODGE b. c1819 PA d. 1894
calvinbandstra (View posts) Posted: 1 Feb 2009 8:25PM GMT

Classification: Query
Surnames: Smith, Bowen
Do you have any history on the Lydia B. Smith who first was married to the Dodge and then later to James Magby? Am looking for a Lydia Smith that was in the 1850 Clinton County, Ohio, census.

Thanks,

Calvin
calvinbandstra@iowatelecom.net

Reply Report Abuse Print

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[NI00123] Everett grew up on a small farm in West Virginia and worked on the farm or other farms in the area to help support the family. He went to College in New York City but graduated from the Univ. of West Virginia in 1931. He worked his way through college and had some help from Esso Petroleum working for them while going to school. After graduation he went to Baytown, Texas and then to Aruba, Netherlands West Indies to work for Esso there. He married Helen Volmer in 1934 just before Everett went to Aruba. She followed soon after and they raised their family in Aruba. They raise 3 sons and 1 daughter. Another daughter, Mary Deborah died soon after birth and is buried in Aruba. They lived in Aruba throughout World War II, were German submarines shelled the oil refinery and sank many oil tankers. They retired in 1968, settling in Florida and North Carolina before finally moving to Arlington Heights close to their son Denny

[NI00130] I hereby grant permission for you or any subsequent possessor to use the
attached files, unaltered, for the purpose of genealogical research.

Charles L. Dodge
P. O. Box 617
Gloucester, VA 23061
804-693-2402

P.S. I am sending some of the attachments by separate email, as my ISP
has a bandwidth

[NI00145] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 34
page 162

[p.162] Mrs. May Agnes Coe Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 33453
Born in Lenox, New York.
Wife of Richard Platt Dodge.
Descendant of David Coe, of Connecticut.
Daughter of Ralph Watson Coe and Anna Maria Cooper, his wife.
Granddaughter of Albert Ellinwood Coe and Mary Bridge, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of David Coe and Orra Ellinwood, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of David Coe, Jr. and Jerusha Miller, (1747-1808), his wife.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of David Coe and Hannah Camp, his wife.
David Coe, (1716-1808), served on the Committee to attend to the needs of the families of volunteers. He was born in Stratford, Conn., died in Middlefield.
Also Nos. 18309, 20628, 24536, 25572, 30439.

[NI00150] Mrs. Lucy Abernethy Wadhams Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 37536
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Wife of Harger W. Dodge.
Descendant of John Evarts Stone.
Daughter of Edward A. Wadhams and Estelle Stone Bannard, his wife.
See No. 37535.

[NI00170] Killed in the Civil War

[NI00183] Catherine Darling was a mathematics professor at Hartwick Seminary in Oneonta, New York. Her grandson, Clarence I. Dodge Jr., voted for womenis suffrage because barely educated men, and new male citizens who were still learning the language and our culture, could vote but she n a well-educated and native citizen n could not. He did not think it fair.

[NI00196] I suspect his name is Silsbee Maynard Pendleton Jr.

[NI00207] Last govenor of the territory of Iowa.

Clarke, James (1812-1850) of Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa.
Son-in-law of Henry Dodge. Born in Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pa.,
July 5,1812. Secretary of Iowa Territory, 1839-41; mayor of Burlington,
Iowa, 1844-45; delegate to Iowa state constitutional convention from Des
Moines County, 1844; Governor of Iowa Territory, 1845-46. Died in a
cholera epidemic, in Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa, July 28,1850.
Interment at Aspen Grove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa. Clarke County, Iowa
is named for him

[NI00301] Died of Cancer of the Jaw.
Passed away at the home of his sister Mrs. E. A Randle.

The Great Register of 1875 lists Eliphalet as registering #591 on August
22, 1866, at the age of 28. It states he resides in Arcata, was born in
the United States and gives his occupation as a farmer.

From Latest News Items From Arcata, in the Humboldt Standard, February
24, 1913: ...Eliphalet Dodge passed away at the home of his sister Mrs.
E. A. Randle, the cause of death being cancer from which he had suffered
for a Iong time. Deceased was a native of Illinois. He came here in the
50 s and was one of the early settlers...

The 1870 Census, Humboldt County, Eureka Township, page 276, shows
Eliphalet s occupation as stock raiser, owning real estate valued at
$2100. Charles Christian, age 35, born in Denmark, is shown as an
occupant at the same residence.

[NI00323] Taken from the Susie Baker Fountain collection, in an obituary for
Eliphalet Dodge, dated March 1, 1913, which is probably from the Arcata
Union, three married sisters of Eliza's are also listed. They are Mrs. D.
Campbell of Blue Lake, Mrs. Stouder of Oregon, and Mrs. Samuel Dodge of
Arcata. In additional handwritten notes, Susie identifies Mrs. D.
Campbell as Mrs. Duncan Campbell; Mrs. Stouder as Mary Stouder; and has
"Sandborn?" written in after Mrs. Samuel Dodge. ( I believe the "Samuel"
is an error by the paper. I have seen Sam Dodge used in archived news
articles and I think Sanborn might have used the nickname Sam. GV)

A news article from the Arcata Union, December 20, 1928 - MRS. RANDLE
PIONEER DES Mrs. Eliza A. Randle, 88, a resident of Humboldt county for
more than 60 years, died at her home near the Teachers College Wednesday.
She had been ill for several years. Deceased was a native of Illinois.
She crossed the plains in 1853 with her parents and settled in Oregon. In
1854 the family moved to San Joaquin valley and in 1865 moved to Humboldt
county, settling in what was known as Humboldt Clearing. For the last 40
years the deceased has lived in Arcata...Mrs. Randle was noted for her
kindness in caring for the sick during the pioneer days of Humboldt
county and will be kindly remembered by a number ofthe early settlers. n

Information on Eliza's death certificate indicates she came to California
about 1854.

More About ELIZA ALVTRA DODGE: Burial: December 15, 1928, Greenwood
Cemetery, Arcata, Humboldt County, California Cause of Death: senility

[NI00335] The Great Register of 1875 lists Charles as registering #619 on June 29,
1867 at the age of 25. It states he
resides in Arcata, was born in the United States and gives his occupation
as a farmer.

Mrs. E. A. Randle (Eliza) served as the informant on Charles' death
certificate. On the death certificate, his occupation is listed as farmer
and his mother's name is given as Susan Love. It also states he was
divorced at the time of his death.

At Greenwood Cemetery in Arcata there is a Frank Dodge buried next to
Charles. They are both buried in the same row and next to Lousia and
Myrtle.

Enlisted: 04 Jan 1864 - Union; Rank Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 2nd Regiment, California Infantry, Cos. C, H

[NI00359] ,

[NI00379] Note: Sarah Chrisman /Crisman/Crismon Is her married name. We believe
her maiden name is Carter, LDS records say her name was Sarah Hall.

[NI00390] The Great Register of Humboldt County 1892; #1300
Dodge, Abiel, Age: 36; Height: 5 8n; Complexion: Sandy, Eyes: Grey, Hair:
Brown; Born: Oregon;
Occupation: Laborer; Visible Marks or Scars: Scar on nose; Local
Residence: Janes; Date of
Registration: August 19, 1892; Post Office at Date of Registration: Arcata

[NI00401] Jeremiah P. B. Dodge, New York Enlisted: Unknown - Union Rank Induction: Lieutenant Colonel Rank Discharge: Lieutenant Colonel 5th Regiment, New York infantry regiment National Guard.

[NI00412] She died of consumption , Today known as tuberculosis.

[NI00431] Graduated from U. of Iowa School of Nursing. Worked in Baltimore, MD during the war years after she married Don Dodge, who was an FBI Agent in Baltimore at the time. She was a life long nurse

[NI00434] Sanborn accompanied his parents by boat around the horn of South America.
This was in 1890 from New
Castle Maine to either San Fransico or Eureka - 'The family did settle in
the Arcata Bottum area. Sanborn later
married here and raised a family. Many of his children remained in the
Eureka Arcata area.
Note: Sanborn Winchester Dodge is of the Richard Line. See John Branch
for Ancestry.

[NI00442] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 95
page 115

[p.115] Mrs. Louise Morse Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 94353
Born in Ogle County, Ill.
Wife of William Jordan Dodge.
Descendant of Joseph Morse, as follows:
1. Frank Eugene Morse (b. 1853) m. 1878 Ruth MacKenzie (b. 1862).
2. Elijah Russell Morse (1820-96) m. 1843 Almira M. Lowell (1820-1900).
3. Elijah Morse (1789-1841) m. 1811 Olive Herrick.
4. Joseph Morse m. 1784 Hannah Miller (d. 1844).
Joseph Morse (1751-1833) enlisted as private, 1777, in Captain Frothingham's company, Col. John Crane's regiment. He was born in Medway, Mass.; died in Brookfield, Vt.
Also No. 51118.

[NI00445] Thomas was a Soldier in the war of 1812.

[NI00446] Mary is listed in the 1880 cenus of Three Cabins, Humbolt County, CA as age
14, as a sister of Charles Dodge and as living with his family.

[NI00451] US Army World War II

[NI00468] The following notation is found in volume 103, page 24 of the Susie Baker
Fountain collection, "Feb 13, 1886 Roll of Honor. The following named
pupils were perfect in dept. during January, Chloe Dodge..."

[NI00470] CS1 US NAVY WORLD WAR II, KOREA, VIETNAM

[NI00471] She was born June 6, 1926 on Isleboro, a daughter of Ruth A. and Judson Dodge. After graduating from Isleboro High School, she spent many years in Rockland.

She married Armand J. Rust and moved to Shirley, Mass. After he died, she married Kenneth C. McDonald and they enjoyed 20 wonderful years together.

She worked for many years at the George Frost Company in Shirley, Mass., and the H.H. Scott Company in Maynard, Mass. After her retirement in 2004, she worked part time at Adesa Car Auction in Concord, Mass. She was a member of the Shirley Golden Ages.

She was predeceased by her husbands; a daughter, Linda Rust; two sisters, Dorothy Dyer and Mildred Steele; three brothers, Herbert, Judson Jr. and Oren Dodge; and two stepchildren, James McDonald and Marjorie Locke.

She is survived by two sons, Ronald Rust and his wife, Gail, of Shirley, Mass. and Stuart Rust and his wife, Christina, of Leominster, Mass.; a stepson, Kenneth McDonald, and his wife, Tina, of Shirley, Mass.; two sisters, Hattie Carlton of Shireley, Mass. and Mattie Barnes of Rockland; 10 grandchildren, Angela Drew, Tracy, Melissa and Shawn Rust, and Patrick and Ernie Westover, all of Shirley, Mass., Michael and Courtney Denning of Leominster, Mass., Adam Kapous of Braintree, Mass. and Christopher Locke of Rockland; seven great-grandchildren, MacKenzie, Madison and Morgan Drew, and Dawn, Matthew and Jacob McDonald, all of Shirley, Mass., and Anthony Rust of Leominster, Mass.; her beloved friend and pet, her cat, Minnie Me; several nieces, nephews, ìadoptedî grandchildren of the neighborhood; and extended family, and many wonderful friends and acquaintances over the years.

[NI00479] In a letter from Corinne Waldroop (Sept 18, 1958) to Elmer T. Randle she states "Mr. Randle (Thomas) was a miner for a time. Worked over in Jackson, Amador County,
California, before they settled in Arcata.

Great Register of Humboldt County,1875: Thomas Marion Randle, Age: 34, Born: United States, Occupation: Farmer, Residence: Atcata, Registered:
April 1866, #2044

Great Register of Humboldt County, October 7,1884, Thomas Marion Randle;
Age, 47; Born Illinois;

Occupation, farmer; Residence, Mad River; Re-registered,
August 31,1880; #3344.

The Great Register of Humboldt Coutny 1892;#4321

Randle, Thomas Marion, Age: 58; Height: 5' 11 "; Complexion: Dark; Eyes:
Grey; Hair: Grey; Born:Illionios; Occupation: Teamster; Local Residence: Arcata 2, Date of Registration: April 6, 1892; Post Office at Date of Registration: Arcata
Numerous front page articles from all three local (Arcata and Eureka) newspapers, spanning several days,

chronicle the accidental death of Thomas and his son Edward.

Cause of Death: accidental over-turning of the wagon in which he was riding

Marriage Notes for Eliza Dodge and Thomas Randle:

There are conflicting years given for the maniage of Thomas and Eliza.

[NI00484] ROCKLAND - Marie H. "Sis" Reed, 86, a lifelong Rockland resident, died Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010, at Penobscot Bay Medical Center, Rockport, after a brief illness. Born May 16, 1924, in Rockland, she was the daughter of Lorenzo and Felicia Plantier Dodge. She was educated in local schools, and was a 1942 graduate of Rockland High School. Sis was first employed in the office of Van Baalen, Rockland. She married Carl S. Reed Jr., May 17, 1944, in Rockland. The couple made their home in Rockland, and after the birth of their sons, Sis became a devoted homemaker and mother. When her sons were older, in school and more self-sufficient, she returned to work. In 1955, she began work as secretary of public works for the city of Rockland. Later, and at the wooing of then Rockland city assessor, Osgood Gilbert, she moved to city hall, serving as assistant to the assessor until retiring in 1987. Shortly after her retirement, Sis adopted her first "traffic island" at the intersection of Upper Park Street and Payne Avenue, the first of several she would annually plant with beautiful flowers. She was often seen tending these beautification projects during the summer months, throughout her beloved Rockland. She was also instrumental in placement of flower baskets on street poles in the city. For more than 20 years, Sis served as a member of Rockland Parks Commission. She was honored in 1991 for her service by the people of Rockland naming the park at the entrance of the Rockland breakwater, Marie H. Reed Memorial Park. Sis always held a special affection and concern for animals. Her beloved shih tzu, Chloe, went to her eternal rest last Wednesday, the day before Sis entered the hospital. She was a longtime communicant of St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Rockland. In addition to her husband Carl, in 1996, Sis was predeceased by two brothers, Edward Dodge and Henry Dodge. She is survived by two sons, Dr. David A. Reed of Washington, DC, and Edward H. "Ted" Reed of Rockland; as well as many nieces and nephews. Friends and relatives are invited to visit 6-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19, at Burpee, Carpenter & Hutchins Funeral Home, 110 Limerock St., Rockland. A funeral service will be held 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 150 Broadway, Rockland. Interment will be afterward at Glen Cove Cemetery, Warrenton Avenue, Rockport.

[NI00490] Died as a result of an accident. A wagon in which he was riding
overturned his father thomas M arion Randle was wih him.

[NI00544] CHARLES H. SYLVIA

EDMUNDS -- Charles H. Sylvia, 66, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon at his home here. He was born at Edmunds, Jan. 25, 1903, the son of William H. and Lillian (Dodge) Sylvia. He was a graduate of the Dennysville High School and a graduate of Washington State Normal School in Machias. He had taught school for 38 years and for the past three years had been principal of the Edmunds School. He was a member of the IOOF of Pembroke; the Dennys River Grange; the Dennysville-Edmunds Congregational Church; the M.E.K.A. and was past president of the Dennys River Sportsmens Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ruby (McGinnis) Sylvia; one son, Alton Sylvia of South Portland; one daughter, Mrs. Albert (Ann) Suddy of Veazie; two brothers, Harvey and Walter Sylvia, both of Edmunds; four grandsons; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Dennysville-Edmunds Congregational Church, with the Rev. Ronald A. Chaffey of Eastport officiating. Burial will be in the Dennysville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Gardner Funeral Chapel in Machias, anytime after Wednesday noon

[NI00545] From the Susie Baker Fountain collection, (v. 13; p. 83) in reference to
an obituary, dated December
14, 1934, for her sister, Ernma, Vida is said to be from Phoenix, Arizona.

[NI00550] S1 USNRF in WWi

[NI00557] Samuel's middle initial may be H or R

[NI00563] Ste. Genevieve Herald
Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
Saturday, Nov. 24, 1883
HON. AUGUSTUS C. DODGE, DEAD
We learn with the deepest regret the death of Hon. A.C. Dodge of Burlington, Iowa, brother-in-law of Dr. C.S. HERTICH of this
place. Gen. Dodge was born on the place where Geo. SEXAUER's house now stands, in the year 1813, making him precisely 70 years of age at the date of his death, which occurred of the 20th inst., as reported by St. Louis papers.
With Gen. DODGE is buried the last representative of those honored and distinguished statesmen who were born and reared in old Ste. Genevieve and who so nobly and zealously watched her interests and represented her intelligence in Congress and elsewhere. Among those departed celebrities may be mentioned Lewis F. Lynn, U.S. Senator, Lewis V. Bogyu, U.S. Senator, Gen. A.C. Dodge, U.S. Senator, Conrad C. Ziegler, John Scott and many others of historical fame.
Gen. DODGE, the subject of our sketch, was elected a U.S. Senator from Iowa in 1839 and served four years, his father, Hon. Henry DODGE, representing Wisconsin as Senator from that state - an incident that had never occurred in Congress before, of father and son representing different states in the Senate at the same time. After his term in the Senate had expired, he was appointed Minister to Spain by President Buchanan and served in that honored position for eight years. He was the only Minister to Spain from the U.S., who acquired the Spanish language and made use of it in his diplomatic relations with the inhabitants of the country to which he was accredited.
Of late years, he had been suffering from a cancer, which indirectly hastened his death. We offer our deepest sympathy to his noble wife and family. His name will be cherished by our people, not alone for his distinguished career as a statesman, but for his noble qualities of mind and heart. He made no distinction between rich and poor, high and low; all were his friends alike.
Want of space forbids our going into further particulars and we will conclude our sketch by recalling the touching words of our immortal Longfellow, which in view of a well spent life full of good purposes and deeds become fraught with meaning: "Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream."

Brief Biographical Sketch of Augustus Caesar Dodge
Augustus Caesar Dodge is one of the most notable of early Burlingtonians. The son of Henry Dodge and nephew of Lewis Fields Linn , he was born in St. Genevieve, Missouri in 1812. Largely self-educated, Augustus Caesar Dodge had the distinction of becoming the first U.S. Senator born west of the Mississippi as well as the first Senator from Iowa. Henry and Augustus Dodge are the only father and son to have served in the U. S. Senate concurrently.
At the age of 15, Augustus moved from Missouri to Galena, Illinois in 1827 where he was employed in various capacities in his father's lead mines. He served in the Black Hawk War of 1832 as well as other Indian wars. Meanwhile, his father Henry had been elevated to the rank of Colonel and, the in 1836 was appointed Governor of the Territory of Wisconsin which at that time included what is now Iowa. In 1837, when the Wisconsin Territorial capital wa temporarily moved from Belmont Wisconsin to Burlington Iowa, Augustus moved to Burlington.
His caeer was launched with appointment as registser of the land office in Burlington (1838-1840). This was a time when Iowa land was up for grabs and Augustus served in this capacity with fairness and efficiency. The position became a political springboard as he was elected as a Democratic Delegate to Congress where he served from 1840-1846. When Iowa became a state in 1846, he was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate where he remained until 1855. During these years, he was a leader in the movements for free homesteads and a transcontinental railroad.
In 1855, Augustus was appointed minister to the Court of Spain. Particularly notable here were his strenuous but unsuccessful efforts to secure Cuba for the United States. In 1859, he returned to Burlington where he became an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Iowa.
Following this defeat, he went into political retirement. His time was spent lecturing at pioneer gatherings and political events, his opinions frequently being sought. In 1874 he interrupted his retirement to serve a term as Mayor of Burlington.
With 1883 marking the 50th Anniversary of the settlement of Flint Hills (Burlington), Augustus Caesar Dodge was Chairman of the Executive Committee as well as speaker for the massive June celebration. Five months later he passed away quietly at his 829 North Fifth Street home. Augustus Caeasr Dodge is buried near his father Henry at Aspen Grove Cemetery.

[NI00575] Real Name Moses Henry Dodge but went by Henry. Govenor of Wisconsin.

It is after Henry that fort Dodge, Iowa is named. He was the leader of
the first Dragoons. That first surveyed most of the Des Moines river
valley in central Iowa. He was also a senator from the new state of
Wisconsin. and its first governor.

Dodge, Henry (1782-1867) Half-brother of Lewis Fields Linn; father of
Augustus Caesar Dodge; father-in-law of James Clarke. Born near
Vincennes, Knox County, Ind., October 12, 1782. Democrat. General in the
U.S. Army during the War of 1812; delegate to Missouri state
constitutional convention from Ste. Genevieve County, 1820; member
Michigan territorial council 7th District, 1832-33; Governor of Wisconsin
Territory, 1836-41, 1845-48; Delegate to U.S. Congress from Wisconsin
Territory, 1841-45; U.S. Senator from Wisconsin, 1848-57. Died in
Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa, June 19,1867. Interment at Aspen
Grove Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa. Dodge counties in Minn. and Wis., and
Henry County, Iowa, are named for him. See also: congressional biography.

[NI00598] LCDR US NAVY WORLD WAR II, KOREA

[NI00599] Notes for Daniel Dodge:
No issue. He was the inventor of machinery for the manufacture of horseshoe nails. Very few are aware of the great difficulties experienced by the first inventor of this wonderful machinery, and the great persistence, patience and energy exhibited by him in times of trial, when all condemned his scheme as impracticable and withdrew financial support. A sketch of the history of this invention and of the inventor may not be devoid of interest. Daniel Dodge came of a family possessed of great inventive powers. His great grandfather, John Dodge, was the inventor of cut nails with heads and certain tools for their manufacture. He was a blacksmith and hoe maker, and the invention came about in this way: After plating out the blade of the hoe as near to the desired form as convenient, they used to complete it by shearing from the edges any surplus of metal there might be. It occurred to the young man that some of these clippings, which were of a tapering form, might serve for nails if properly headed. He collected a few of them and headed them by griping them in a vise and upsetting the large end with a hammer. Finding they answered the purpose, he cut up other pieces of similar scrap and headed them in the same way. He then made a tool for the purpose of holding the shank more perfectly while being headed. Finding a ready demand for nails so made, he collected a quantity of old hoops and worked them up. The demand increasing, the business was increased and new facilities added for manufacturing the article, and new hoop iron purchased. The trade so commenced was followed, to some extent, by John Dodge's son and grandson. At a later date they of course used plates rolled expressly for the purpose, but they headed them by hand until the invention of Reed's improvement.
Previous to the age of 25, Daniel Dodge's educational advantages were mainly a few months' attendance at a county district school each year during his boyhood and two or three terms at an academy. From the age of 10 to 18 years his time was mostly divided between the labors of the farm and the business of ironing harness for horse collars. He then removed to New York State with his parents, and continued his labors as before, teaching school and studying at home. At the age of 25 he entered Madison University, at Hamilton, N. Y., but after two and a half years of study there was compelled by failing health to leave the institution. In the fall of 1848 he began what proved to be the principal labor of his life, the invention and construction of machinery for the manufacture of horseshoe nails.
Unable to apply himself to books, and having a taste for mechanical pursuits, he determined to select some subject affording exercise of the inventive faculties, and apply himself to the production of some mechanical improvement. In the search for such a subject his attention was soon attracted to the manufacture of horseshoe nails, as offering an open and inviting field. Such nails were at that time all made by hand, the process of making them was slow and laborious, and there was evidently room for improvement. He commenced on a very small scale. Having no money to invest in the enterprise, he proceeded to construct with his own hands a small model made wholly of iron and steel which could be operated by hand. This model would produce from lead and copper miniature nails of about one sixty-fourth the weight of an ordinary horseshoe nail, and with such facility and so perfect if form that it won the confidence of friends and enabled him to command the means to experiment on a larger scale. The plan of this first model was the result of considerable study, and was adopted, after a careful comparison of several conceivable plans, as the most feasible, and promising the most valuable results. In the spring of 1849 he began building a machine of full working proportions.
Several months were consumed in its construction, and much difficulty was encountered in the want of facilities for doing work with the perfect accuracy requisite. The machine when completed produced nails with the expected rapidity (about 100 per minute) and of satisfactory form and finish, but they were found to possess one fatal defect. The rapid absorption of heat by the machinery from the metal under operation had so cooled the points of the nails before completion that the quality of the metal near the points was found to be impaired by the continued action of the hammers upon it. With the machine, as constructed, this could only be remedied by running it with greater rapidity, but increased speed was found to increase the strain on certain parts beyond their capacity for endurance. Several months were spent in altering, improving and experimenting with this machine, not so much in hopes of making it a success as with a view to learning all that could be learned from it before attempting to construct another, and, what was equally important, convincing men who had means to invest that it would pay to build another.
Before this last point was reached, however, those who had furnished the means thus far became greatly discouraged and disinclined to prosecute further experiments. At this juncture a stranger passing through the town purchased a fractional interest in the machine and enabled Mr. Dodge to proceed far enough with the experiments to interest those with ampler means, when he re-purchased the fractional interest. A new machine was built, and then another and another; each an improvement on the other, but none proving profitable for permanent use. After a few months' use there pairs would become more and more frequent until it became necessary to abandon them. This result was due to the gradual crystallization resulting from the violence of the percussion of a hammer stroke sufficiently instantaneous to prevent undue absorption of heat from the point of the nail. After pursuing these experiments for nearly seven years, at a cost of many thousands of dollars, making many shifts to secure the necessary means, he determined to abandon entirely his original plan and adopt one radically different and entirely new. On this plan he built a machine early in 1856. This proved a comparative success. It overcame the great difficulty encountered in the former plans, but its capacity for production was comparatively small, and it required many subsequent addition, alteration and improvements to render it a complete success. It was not until 1862, and after a long series of expensive experiments, that he felt warranted in building a large number of these machines. From that time the machines were rapidly multiplied until more than 100 were in operation in his own country, and large numbers in Canada, England and various European states. His American patents bear dates June 22, 1852; June 3, 1856; Aug. 23, 1859; Aug. 30, 1859; Jan. 5, 1864, and Aug. 4, 1874. Unlike many inventors, Mr. Dodge, reaped the benefits of his invention.
By means of this useful invention Mr. Dodge acquired wealth. But he used it so generously that he was a blessing to all around him. He pitied the poor, and befriended particularly the industrious poor. He had himself been one of that class, and knew how they suffered. He gave also generously and constantly to large philanthropic and religious objects. Foreign missions, home
missions, the Bible cause, religious publications, all received his moneyed gifts. One of his last gifts was that of his elegant mansion and grounds in Keeseville, N.Y. which cost him over $20,000. This he gave to the American Baptist Publication Society, in whose large, beneficent and world-wide missionary operations he was a profound believer. Though this elegant home sold for far less than it originally cost, it was nevertheless and expression of his love for Christ, and the Publication Society's great and good work.
Intellectually, Mr. Dodge was a great thinker and an uncommon man. He was the author of a treatise on Law and Liberty, which handles some of the more intricate problems of psychology, metaphysics and theology in a masterly fashion. Above all else, he was a simple, child-like lover and server of Jesus Christ. Though hindered from becoming a settled pastor and preacher, he wrought in the spirit of one "called of God" throughout the whole of his long life. He was the main pillar and support of the little Baptist church of which he was for so many years a member and an office-bearer in Keeseville, and he was also the same wise counselor and worker in the Tabernacle Church of Albany, in whose fellowship he passed the last few years of his useful and beautiful Christian life. His home was charming, his hospitality was genial and abundant, his conversation abounded in wisdom and wit, and his reading and expositions of the Bible at the family altar, in the old-fashioned style, were a blessing to all who were permitted to be present.

[NI00601] The Great Register of 1875 lists Charles as registering #619 on June 29,
1867 at the age of 25. It states he
resides in Arcata, was born in the United States and gives his occupation
as a farmer.

Mrs. E. A. Randle (Eliza) served as the informant on Charles' death
certificate. On the death certificate, his occupation is listed as farmer
and his mother's name is given as Susan Love. It also states he was
divorced at the time of his death.

At Greenwood Cemetery in Arcata there is a Frank Dodge buried next to
Charles. They are both buried in the same row and next to Lousia and
Myrtle.

More About CHARLES DODGE:
Cause of Death: old age
Occupation: 1880, Farmer

[NI00612] Bayside, Humboldt County, California.
Notes for MYRTLE C DODGE:
Died at 12 years, 8 months, 16 days

More About MYRTLE C. DODGE: Burial: Greenwood Cemetery, Arcata, E~mboldt
County, California Cause of Death: uremia and convulsions.

[NI00646] Tec 5, US Army

William Baldwin Dodge, 85, of 300 Wayne Ridge Road, Waynesboro, died Sunday, Sept. 3, 2006, at Augusta Nursing and Rehabilitation Center.

Mr. Dodge was born April 20, 1921, in Staunton, and was a son of the late Samuel Whitmore Dodge and Alice Augusta Albrecht Dodge.

He was an Army veteran of World War II, serving with medical units in the Pacific. He was a charter member of the Waynesboro Seventh-day Adventist Church, where he edited the church newsletter for a number of years.

Mr. Dodge was a former member and board member of the Waynesboro Kiwanis Club, Salvation Army Advisory Board, and Us Too. He retired from the Dupont Company in 1985 as Senior Chemist, Toxicology.

He was preceded in death by his wives, Edna Cook Dodge, and Margaret Wallace Dodge.

Survivors include a son, Dr. William B. Dodge III; a daughter, Mary Alice Sandridge; and four grandchildren.

Pastor Shane Anderson will conduct a memorial service 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, at the Waynesboro Seventh-day Adventist Church. A private burial will be at Riverview Cemetery, Waynesboro, County, Virginia. # 59460910

[NI00651] She was employed as a nurseat the Vetrans AffairsMeeddidal Centerretiring in 1974. She was a member of the AARP the DAR and the Berkley West Virginia County Historical Society.

MARGARET DODGE

Margaret Melissa Dodge, 93, of Martinsburg RD 4, W. Va., and a former resident of Westernport, Md., died December 28, 1981 in City Hospital after an extended illness.

Born Oct. 16, 1888, in Hoyes, Md., she was the daughter of the late Ruben and Dora (Cuppett) Enlow. Her husband, Earle D. Dodge, died Jan. 1, 1978.

Mrs. Dodge and her husband resided in Westernport from 1919 to 1960 before moving to Martinsburg. She was a homemaker most of her life and attended schools in Garrett County. She also was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Piedmont.

Surviving are a son, Ruben E. Dodge, Salisbury, a daughter, Margaret Adrienne Dodge, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Harriett Frazee, Hoyes.

The Republic, January 7, 1982

[D0752]

[NI00653] U.S. Army; Entered Service January 4, 1941. Discharged December 1, 1945. S tationed In A Variety of Locations Moving With The Troops From Landing On Utah Beach Through France, Belgium, Holland and Into Germany And Austria. Served With The Military Police, Had Multiple Duties In The Combat Zone Including Traffic Control And Bridge Guard; Guarded Vital Installations As Well As Temporary Duty Handling The Prisoners of War. Earned Many Honors And Decorations Including The Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal, American Defense Service Medal, Army Of Occupation Ribbon, Among Others.

Reuben Earle Dodge, 80, of Salisbury, died Jan. 29, 1996, at Meyersdale Medical Center. Reuben Dodge was born Nov. 19, 1915, in Garrett County, Maryland. He was the son of the late Earle David and Margaret (Enlow) Dodge. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, the former Alma Blocher. Reuben was the manager and inventory stock auditor of the American Stores Company. For over 40 years. He was a member of the St. John's Lutheran Church and the Salisbury Lions Club. Friends were received Jan. 30 at the Newman Funeral Home in Salisbury. Services were conducted Jan. 31 at the funeral home, with Rev. David E. Fetter officiating. Interment, Salisbury Cemetery.

New Republic, February 1, 1996

[NI00687] on 11 may 1944 she enlisted in the Womens Army Corp.

[NI00719] Daniel Joseph Dodge, age 82 of Milford, beloved father and grandfather, passed away peacefully Friday, September 18, 2009 at Connecticut Hospice in Branford. He was predeceased by his loving wife, Jane Mitchum Dodge. Daniel was born on June 17, 1927 to the late Harry and Margaret Sheehan Dodge in Bridgeport, and attended Harding High School where he played football. He served his country in the Navy in the South Pacific as a Fireman First Class on the USS Stadfeld (DE-29) during World War II and was awarded the Victory Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Theater Medal, and the American Theater Medal. He was a member of the VFW Post #7788 and American Legion. He was a long time resident of Milford where he and his wife Jane owned the Fort Trumbull Bakery and Delicatessen, better known as 'The Pink Bakery.' Daniel worked for Borden's Dairy as a milkman leaving to start his own milk distribution business called Daniel J. Dodge Incorporated which he successfully ran until 2006. He was a Boy Scout Leader of Troop 12 at Meadowside School and was a Lieutenant in the Fort Trumbull Volunteer Fire Company #2. He took great pleasure maintaining his beautiful yard and most days could be seen on his tractor or working around the yard. He loved attending the country fairs in Connecticut and enjoyed woodcarving. Above all, he enjoyed spending time with his family. Daniel, or "Pop-pop" as his grandchildren called him, will be remembered most for his wonderful smile, good nature, and ready handshake. He is the beloved father of Jane Flynn and her husband, Kevin of Milford, and Patty Ambrose and her husband, John of West Haven. He is the beloved grandfather of five grand daughters, Jane Flynn Chiodo and her husband, Richard of Seattle Wash., Kelly Flynn DiGioia and her husband, Nicholas of Milford, Jackie Ambrose of Wallingford, Kari Flynn of Milford, and Katie Ambrose Koontz and her husband, John of West Haven. He is the loving great-grandfather of Joey DiGioia and Katie and Michael Chiodo.

[NI00736] He attended USC and was an army surgeon in WWI.

[NI00749] Far Rockawway, New York in Mar 1950

[NI00755] DODGE, ORVAL WILLIAM
SP5 US ARMY
DATE OF BIRTH: 05/15/1929
DATE OF DEATH: 11/28/2006
BURIED AT:KING CEMETERY
GORMAN RD OAKLAND, MD 21550

Orval W. Dodge died Tuesday Nov 28 2006 at Garrett County, Memorial Hospital in Oakland at age 77 years. Born May 15 1929 in Kingwood West Virginiaand son of the late Jacob F. Dodge and Elizabeth Teets. He worked as a carpenterfor Hawkinson Tread; the Paul Garber Construction Company where he helped build Big Bear Lake; and for Bufalo Coal Company. He was a US Army Veteran. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth M. (King) Dodge; towo daughtes Patsy L. (Dodge) Shreve and Sandra K. (Dodge) Schmidt, both of oakland; one son , Gary W. Dodge, Terra Alta, West Virginia; two sistersGrace (Dodge) Whetsel of West Mifflin, Pennsylvania and Mary (Dodge) evans, of Bruceton Mills, West Virginia; one brother Gene Dodge, ast Fork, New York; 10 grandchildren and 3 great granddaughters.

[NI00760] Was known by Marie Marcelite Dodge.

[NI00785] Was known by "Christina" died 1 yr 10 mo 28 days per g. s.

[NI00826] John stayed in Aruba until the last two years of high school before going to school in the USA. He went to college at the University of Notre Dame, in Indiana. After graduation he married Nancy Mae Hoyle from Chicago. They had 3 girls.

[NI00831] Merle J. Dodge

Merle J. Dodge, age 86 of Westby and formerly of La Farge, died Saturday, November 8, 2003 at her home.

She was born on December 8, 1917 near Bloomingdale at her grandparents' home to Emo and Hilda (Pierce) Melvin. The family lived most of their lives in the La Farge area. She attended Fairview and Salem rural schools and La Farge High School. On April 7, 1940 she was united in marriage to Melville L. Dodge Sr. at the Melvin home. They made their home in the La Farge area from 1942 until 1993 when Merle moved to Westby to live with her daughter. Merle worked at the Vernon Memorial Hospital for 33 years besides helping on the farm, raising her family and working at the church.

She is survived by two children, Beverly R. Parker and Melville Dodge Jr.; five grandchildren, Dale W. (Heather) Dodge, Carl A. (Marsha) Parker, Teresa [Parker] (Vincent "Flip") Dvorak, Tracey [Dodge] (Robert) Smith, Sherri [Dodge] (Darren) Dagastino; nine great-grandchildren, Amanda Parker, Ashlee Parker, Leah Dagastino, Kristen Dagastino, Brandon Smith, Ashley Smith, Shelby Dodge, Rachelle Dodge, and Desirae Dodge; two brothers, Vernon (Ruth) Melvin and Virgil (Jean) Melvin; one sister, Lula (Buford) Frye; nieces, nephews, and special family, Tim and Kim Parker and children, Melissa, Brandon and Miranda.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Earl; one son, Roger Dodge in 1987; and her husband, Melville Dodge in 1988.

[NI00834] The middle name of Sayer has no family ties. It was a name of his fathers civil war buddy. Born in Elkhart, Indiana. Moved to N.Y.C and worked in a law firm. Married Nora Belle Palmer, his secretary, also from Elkhart,Indiana in may 5, 1919. Their son, James Sayer Dodge, Jr. was born Nov.14,1920 in N.Y.C. They moved to Pittsburgh, Penn. He was Insurance Manager for Pittsburgh Glass Company Their daughter, Louise Palmer Dodge was born in Oakmont,Penn. March 25, 1926. James Sayer died in Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado. Dec.4,1950 Nora died in Colorado Springs, Co in Aug.13, 1977 Their ashes are in Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, El Paso County, Colorado. They were Transferred frfom Grace Lawn Cemetery Jan 11, 1866.

[NI00845] Never Married.
Miss Bernice Dodge, one of the organizers and developers of Household's Money Management Program, died Tuesday, July 26 in Colorado Springs at the age of 82. Miss Dodge was born in Bristol, Indiana, June 1, 1884. She was graduated from Elkhart High
School in Elkhart, Indiana and from the University of Chicago. While doing further study at Teachers College, Columbia University, she served as assistant in the Department of Household Arts. Later she was associate professor of home economics at the behest of Mr. Burr Blackburn; she began as Home Economics Editor. When the
Department of Consumer Education was formally established in 1932, she became Editor-in-Chief, handling the many publications and films on money management produced by the department. Later, she was appointed Associate Director, serving under Mr. Blackburn. Meanwhile, the staff of the department was augmented by several talented writers and home economists, among them Leone Ann Heuer, a former student of Miss Dodge's at the University of Wisconsin, who was to succeed her and ultimately become director of what is now known as the Money Management Institute. Bernice Dodge retired from HFC in 1948, after which she moved to Colorado Springs into a home of her own. She had been active during her retirement years in the American Association of University Women, the Colorado Springs
Music Club and the Grace Episcopal Church.

The contributions made by Miss Dodge to the Corporation were singular and valuable - they are an integral part of Household's history. The enormous public and scholastic acceptance of the Money Management booklets has been due in large part to the integrity and quality she built into the earliest prototypes. We salute a gallant and well-liked lady.

[NI00847] He was secretary of the New York Export and Import County, ; Resided in
Elmhurst, New York

[NI00856] JIM DODGE OF NEW ZEALAND

What do Yukon bears and villagers at Glenorchy at the southern end of Lake Wakatipu have in common? A few of the former - and many of the latter - have encountered Jim Dodge.

At the age of 84, Dodge calls himself a prospector. He is a retired geologist-mining engineer who goes from one extreme of the world to the other - Yukon Territory in Canada in the northern summer, and in the southern summer, Glenorchy, 45 winding kilometers from Queenstown.

Dodge graduated as a mining engineer at the Missouri School of Mines in 1941 and started work on an Alaskan gold mine. Two years later, while working in Butte, Montana, he added geology to his repertoire, going on to gain his Masters degree at Stanford University and advancing his academic pursuits in Germany. Today, despite the passing decades, Dodge is still fluent in a language he rarely gets a chance to use.

His took in restoration work in Hiroshima at the end of World War II, working in Japan for three years with the American forces, then back on the mining trail working in the then Northern Rhodesia, Algeria and Mauritania.

Jim Dodge has found imporrtant barites, zink and gold properties and in the process he has had too confront wildlife of which he and other prospectors are wary -- bears.

In 2001 he was awarded Prospector of the Year by the Yukon Prospector's Association.

[NI00862] A son of Frederick and Catherine O'Connor Dodge.
On June 12, 1936 he married the former Charlotte Walsh.
Surviving Mr. Dodge besides his wife, are four daughters, Mrs. Jerome (Lois) Deuser, Sacramento, CA, Mrs. Richard (Constance)Smithgall, Clifton Springs, NY, Ms. Gail Dodge of Utica, Mrs. Kenneth (Catherine) Lance, Manchester, CT; three sons, Frederick J.,III of Utica, Howard M. of New Hartford, Richard M. of Utica; eight sisters, Beatrice Dodge, Cecelia Aliasso, Mary Bogan, Ruth Worden, Madeline Gregory, Carol Weiss, Florence Brooks, Betty Edwards; three brothers, Thomas, Marshall, Howard; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, Mr. Dodge was predeceased by two brothers, Joseph and William; also one sister, Doris. There are many nieces, nephews and cousins.

[NI00864] Utica Observer-Dispatch March 1983
Joseph P. Dodge, 72 of Utica died March 2, 1983 after a long illness. He was born Novermber 26, 1910 the son of Frederick and Catherine O'Conner Dodge and has resided here all his life. Surviving are a daughter and a son-in-law. Dolores and William Olivier; a son and daughter-in-law Donald and Margaret Dodge; nine sisters, Miss Beatrice Dodge, Mrs Louis Worden, Mrs. John (Mary) Bogan, Miss Doris Dodge, Mrs. Dennis (Madeline) Gregory, Mrs. William (Carol) Weisse, Mrs. Arthur (Florence) Brooks and Mrs. Robert (Betty Jane) Edwards; four brothers, Thomas, Marshall, Frederick and Howard; and one grandson. all of Utica. Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Whitesboro.

[NI00867] living 2006 in Colorado., Springs

[NI00874] His name is changed to Arthur White in the 1920 US Census in Grenada, Powers County, Colorado

[NI00877] Sanford W. Dix
1923 - 2009 WHITINGHAM, VT Sanford W. Dix, 85, a lifelong resident of Whitingham, died early Thursday morning, Jan. 22, 2009, at Southwestern Vermont Medical Center in Bennington after a long battle with cancer. Sanford was born in Whitingham, Vt., on April 14, 1923, son of David and Carrie Pitcher Dix. He received his education in Whitingham schools, graduating from Whitingham High
School. Upon graduation Sanford enlisted in the Navy where he served his tour of duty in the Pacific during World War II. After being honorably discharged from the Navy Sanford went to work as a logger, then became a painter for the
Painters Union in Pittsfield, Mass. Sanford loved hunting and fishing. He enjoyed watching and feeding birds, which was evident by the many bird feeders around his home. He enjoyed his vegetable gardens, being with his Jack Russell
Terrier, Gidget, watching horesepulls and cherished time spent with his family. Sanford was a 63 year member of the American Legion, Cecil A. Davis Post 17 in Whitingham, the Whitingham Rod and Gun Club, the Painters Union, and was a
former Whitingham Town Selectman. Sanford leaves his wife of 61 years, the former Helen Dodge, of Whitingham, whom he married June 11, 1947, in Whitingham, his daughters, June Cromack-Tool, and her husband Robert Tool, of Readsboro, Susan Sullivan, and her husband Richard, of Franconia, N.H., and Linda Tarinelli, and her husband Charles, of Belgrade, Mo., his very special brother-in-law Ralph Dodge of Florida, Mass., his grandchildren, Carrie and Philip Cromack, Kathleen and Elizabeth Sullivan and Haley Tarinelli, his great grandchildren, Nicholas Rubino and Branden Rice and many nieces, nephews and cousins. FUNERAL NOTICE: Services for Sanford will be held Tuesday morning, Jan. 27, 2009 at 11 a.m. at the Community Church of Whitingham. The Rev. John Brigham will conduct the service. Interment will be held later in the spring in the
family lot in Sadawga Cemetery in Whitingham. Visiting hours will be held Monday evening, Jan. 26, 2009, from 6 to 8 p.m. at COVEY & ALLEN FUNERAL HOME 44 East
Main Street Wilmington, VT, when the family will be in attendance.

[NI00887] Dailey Review, Towanda, PA. Tues Apr 28, 1970

Bertha Dodge, 82 of RD 3 Bridge Street, Towanda died at the Bradford County home Monday morning having been failing in heealtth for some time.

She was Jan 18 1888 the daaughter off the late Harry and Decae Felton McCarroll of Lopez and attended Lopez school.

She is survived by her husband Bryant; a daughter, Doris (Dodge) Bennett of Glendora
California; 2 sons Harold of Towanda & Raymond of Mountain Lake; two sisters Mrs Esther McNeal of Wyalusing and Steklla Eberling of Sayre; Two brothers, Victor McCarroll of Colley and Charles McCaroll of Sayre; 25 grandchildren , several great grandchildren, nieces and nrphews.

[NI00891] Veteran of the US Navy serving in WW II.

HAROLD WALLACE DODGE, 89, of Towanda RR # died on Saturday evening, Jan. 15, 2005, at Memorial Hospital of Towanda. He was born on June 26, 1915, in Hollenback, Bradford County, a son of the late Bryant and Bertha McCarrol Dodge. Harold was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served during world War. II. He was a lifetime resident of Bradford County. In his spare time he enjoyed hunting, fishing and camping. He was a member of the V.F.W. in Towanda; American Legion Post No. 42 of Towanda; Bridge Street Hill Rod & Gun Club of Towanda; and Facet Enterprises U.A.W. of Elmira, N.Y. Prior to his retirement in 1978, he had been employed for 30 years at Facet Enterprises. He leaves surviving his wife, Eunice M. (Douglas) Dodge, at home: children, Ronald E. and Dorothy Dodge of Towanda; step-sons, Donald W. and Bonnie Smith of Lovelton, James E. and Peggy Smith of Sugar Run, and Harold D. and Patti Smith of Levittown; stepdaughters, Regina E. and Charles Long of Laceyville, Helen R. Smith of Nicholson, Pa., Carol J. Davis of Meshoppen, Donna M. and John Robinson of Meshoppen, Martha K. and Ira Robinson of Meshoppen, and Bonnie L. and Albert Vitonovetz of Laceyville; sister, Doris Jean Bennett of Florida; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Raymond Dodge of Wyalusing; a sister, Ethel Root of Sayre; a stepson, Robert B. Smith; and a son, Reginald (Jack) Rowe. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 22, 2005, in the McHenry funeral Home, 106 Church St., Wyalusing, with the Rev. Richard Womer, pastor, officiating. Interment will follow in Bradford County Memorial Park, Luthers Mills. Full graveside military honors will be accorded by American Legion Post No. 42 of Towanda. Friends and family are invited to call on Saturday, Jan. 22, 2005 at McHenry Funeral Home in Wyalusing, from 10 a.m. until the time of the funeral. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Towanda Ambulance Association in Mr. dodge’s memory. –Towanda Daily Star.

[NI00892] RAYMOND DANIEL. DODGE, 71 of Park Place, Wyalusing, formerly of Bridge Street Hill, Towanda RD 3 died Sunday morning July 9, 1989 at the Skilled Nursing Unit of Memorial Hospital following a courageous battle with cancer. Born July 23, 1917 in Sugar Rn, he was the son of the late Bryant and Bertha McCarroll Dodge. Raymond was well known for his story telling and his wonderful sense of humor. He will be missed very much by his family and many friends. Raymond spent his life in farming and working at sawmills. He loved nature and hunting. Surviving is his wife of 48 years, Bernice: four sons: Edward and Donald Dodge of Towanda, Bryan Dodge of Canton and Raymond Dodge Jr. of Wysox; four daughters: Mrs. Ernest (Karen) Schill of Burlington, Mrs. Herbert (Phyllis) Jennings of Sulphur Springs, Tex., Connie Dodge of Monroeton and Mrs. Keith (Kala) Swain of Wyalusing. Another daughter, Betty Joslyn predeceased him in 1976. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; a brother, Harold Dodge of Bridge Street Hill, Towanda RD 3; a sister, Mrs. Donald (Doris Jean) Bennett of Port Richie, FL; numerous nieces and nephews. A sister, Ethel Root predeceased him in 1967. A funeral and committal service will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Maryott-Bowen Funeral Home, 217 York Ave., Towanda with the Rev. Thomas A. Geiger, pastor of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Interment will be in Bradford County Memorial Park, Luthers Mills. The family will receive friends this evening from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Friends who wish may direct memorials to the American Cancer Society, 515 S. Main St., Athens, PA in Mr. Dodge’s memory. –Towanda Daily Review

[NI00894] MYRON WILSON ‘BILL’ PROOF of Wyalusing, Pa. passed away suddenly (Aug. 12, 1997) at his home at the age of 69. Bill was born on November 28, 1927 in Homets Ferry, Wyalusing Twp., the son of George and Dorothy Dodge Proof. He was a 1945 graduate of Wyalusing Valley High School and a US Army veteran serving during WWII During his life he worked in Wyalusing ACME Market for many years had had retired from the Cumberland Valley School District, after that he returned to the Wyalusing area. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Dodge Proof; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Kerschner of Endicott, N.Y.; two brothers, Mr. Donald Proof of Springville, Pa. and Mr. Robert Proof of Wyalusing, Pa. and several nieces and nephews. Bill was predeceased by his father, George Proof on Feb. 25, 1992

[NI00918] Elinor (Young) Dodge, 92 of Manchester, beloved wife of Elliot B. Dodge Sr. and mother of the late Stephen M. Dodge, passed away peacefully on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2012, at home with her family at her side.

Elinor was born on Dec. 1, 1919, in Manchester, daughter of the late Marshall and Annie (Russell) Young and was a lifelong resident. She graduated from Manchester High School Class of 1938A and was a lifelong member of South United Methodist Church. After raising her family, Elinor retired as branch manager from the former Savings Bank of Manchester, where she worked for more than 20 years.

In addition to her husband, with whom she would have celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on Nov. 7, 2012, Mrs. Dodge is survived by a son, Elliot B. Dodge Jr., and his wife, Lynn, of Marlborough; a daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Dodge of Vernon; a sister, Barbara King of Manchester; four grandchildren, Cathleen Dodge, Daniel Dodge, Kori Anniballi and husband, Robert, and Matthew Dodge; two great-grandsons, Edward and Michael Anniballi; and several nieces and nephews.

Her family would like to thank all the nurses and caregivers who helped her over the past few months.

Family services with burial in East Cemetery, Manchester, will be private. There are no calling hours.

[NI00923] Killed by car Accident near Crawfordsville indiana. 24 years, 5 months,
14 days.

[NI00945] Note Paul Bryron Wilson was adopted Paul Byron Geist.

[NI00956] Donald Wesley Wilson was adopted Donald Wesley Geist.

[NI00964] DODGE. Ernest H. Dodge, 82, of School Street, Avon, husband of Dorothy (Southey) Dodge died Wednesday, (September 17, 1997) at Care Manor in Farmington. He was born May 7, 1915 in Hartford, son of the late Harry and Alice (Vien) Dodge and had lived in Avon most of his life. Mr. Dodge was employed as an Quality Control Inspector at Hamilton Standard in Windsor Locks for 17 years prior to his retirement in 1980. He was a member and past master of the Village Masonic Lodge No. 29 AF & AM in Collinsville and the Schiller Lodge Order of Das Hermann Schon. Besides his wife he is survived by a son Ernest H. Dodge, Jr., of Avon and many nieces and nephews. Private graveside funeral service and burial will be in Village Cemetery, Collinsville wi th the Rev. Robert A. MacDonald officiating. There are no calling hours. Vincent Funeral Home, 120 Albany Turnpike, Canton has charge of arrangements. Memorial donations may be made to the Parkinson Disease Assoc. Ct. Chapter, 27 Allendale Dr. North H aven 06473 or to the Memorial United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 867 West Avon Road, Avon 06001.

[NI00970] Died in infantcy.

[NI00972] MA Death Index
MA Death Index

[NI00973] year from tombstone
year from tombstone

[NI00980] Died of diptheria.

[NI00981] He served in thed US Air Force for 28 years in various locations worldwide.

[NI00982] Unmarried.

[NI00986] Per census records she immigrated to the US in 1907.

[NI00987] Herman S. Dodge, age 91, passed away peacefully Monday, (Jan. 28, 2013) after a brief illness. A long time resident of South Windsor, CT, Herman was born April 16, 1921 in Hartford, CT to Mildred Vein Dodge and H. Stuart Dodge. He was predeceased by his beloved wife of 54 years Lorraine Ann (Leavitt) Dodge who died in June of 1996. He was a 1939 graduate of Bulkely High School. In World War II he was with the US Navy in the South Pacific. When he was discharged in 1946 he began a career with the Southern NE Telephone Company that lasted for 36 years. He was a long time golfer and member of the Telephone Pioneers Club. He lived in East Hartford and Cape Cod returning to South Windsor in 1986. He is survived by a daughter Kathleen Montalbano and her husband Ben, a son Gary Dodge and his wife Tish, four granddaughters Gina, Andrea, Ingrid and Cara, great-grandchildren, five nephews, a niece Lynda Rogers and a "granddaughter" Katlyn Rogers. There will be a funeral service Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013 at 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 Elm St. Rocky Hill Ct. Calling hours are Monday, Feb. 4th from 6-8 p.m. For those who wish, the family suggests in lieu of flowers, memorial donations should be made to the charity of ones choice.

[NI00988] Death records say: child of widow Dodge.

[NI00989] Aged 14 years 4 months, 22 days

[NI00994] Unmarried.

[NI00995] MA Death Index
MA Death Index

[NI01001] Aged 54 years, 5 months, 19 days.

Portrait and Biographical Album of Iona and Montcalm Counties, Michigan, 1891


Peleg S. Dodge


The Stanton Clipper of which Mr. Dodge is proprietor and editor, has no superior in the towns of the State. It was established by our subject in 1879, and has grown in power and in worth from year to year. Its subscription list is now over eleven hundred, which gives it a circulation beyond the limits of Montcalm County, so that its influence is felt in many localities. Mr. Dodge possesses a logical mind, and his former life strengthened his habits of thought and his ability to express his ideas in such a way as to move others, so that his editorial quill wields a power beyond that of many editors.


Mr. Dodge was born in the Hoosier State in 1848, being a son of Charles and Melissa (Shaw) Dodge. His mother died when he was in his second year and he was bereft of his father when but six years old. They were natives respectively of New England and Bucks County, Pa., and the father was a blacksmith, and later a farmer. Although he had scarcely entered his teens when the Civil War began, young Dodge went into the army as a drummer in the Twentieth Ohio Infantry, Company B. After serving several months he was discharged in 1864. In June 1864 he re-enlisted as a drummer in Company A, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth Ohio Infantry, but he was mustered in as a private, and fought with the other boys in blue until the close of the war, receiving his discharge the last of July 1865. When his marital duties were over he took up the matter of educating himself, and during the few years following his discharge was a student in the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., Hillsdale (Mich.) College and the State University at Ann Arbor. He began reading law at Elkhart, Ind., in 1868, was admitted to the bar at Goshen, Ind., in 1869, and in 1872 received a diploma form the Department of Law at Ann Arbor, all expenses of his education being met by money saved from his army service and earned from time to time afterward.


Mr. Dodge came to Stanton that year, and gave his attention to his profession until 1879, when he founded the Clipper. He possesses an unusual amount of mechanical ingenuity, and it was under his personal supervision that the machinery for the Clipper office was built and set up. He is an inventor of printing presses, and has taken out several valuable patents on important improvements the manufacture of which he has recently commenced. In politics Mr. Dodge is a sound Democrat, and his paper gives voice to his opinions, and the theories and principles of the party.


In his home life Mr. Dodge is happily situated, having an intelligent and well-bred wife and a bright young daughter just advancing into maidenhood. Mrs. Dodge was formerly a resident of Three Rivers, St. Joseph County, and bore the maiden name of Helen J. Throp. She entered into the marriage relation August 6, 1873. The daughter, Chella R., was born November 12, 1876.

[NI01010] Norman Maxudian Dodge died February 14, 2015. He was 94 years old and preceded in death by his wife of 42 years, Joanna Franklin Dodge, his father, Laurence Shepard Dodge, and his mother, Vera Houssepian Dodge. Mr. Dodge was born in Charolotte, Michigan, but moved to France with his mother as an infant. Following his mother's death, Norman returned to America where he was reared by his father. Norman attended Michigan State College and later obtained his bachelors and masters degrees from Stanford University in International Diplomacy. Mr. Dodge was a scholar, historian, and avid stamp collector. But above all he was a kind and gentle soul devoted to the care of his wife. Mr. Dodge was a steadfast and loyal husband and always the consummate gentleman. Mr. Dodge served his country in the 1st Cavalry Division in the Asiatic Pacific Theater in WWII and saw the liberation of the Philippines. He went on to have a 36-year career at Ft. Bliss with the federal government. Mr. Dodge was a member of First Baptist Church, Mesilla Valley Stamp Club and the El Paso French Club. He will be dearly missed by his step-daughters Beth Weiser, Amy Richardson Stonelake and Margaret McCollum, and especially by his loving and devoted caregivers Maria Valadez, Melissa Valadez and Vanessa Monsivais who made his last years a peaceful and happy time for us all. A graveside memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, at Ft. Bliss Memorial Cemetery. Visitation for family and friends will be at Harding, Orr and McDaniel Funeral Home at 12:30 p.m. preceding the service -

[NI01025] Born as Paul Arthur Dpdge Jr.Changed his name in James Nils Dodge, Legaly.

[NI01033] Aged 45 years 10 months 23 days

[NI01079] Middle name of Thomas was stated on death certificate.

[NI01091] Unmarried.

[NI01092] She was widowed at time Josiah Married her so Wadley is her Married name.

[NI01096] She was a founder of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the wife of Confederate General Roger A. Pryor.

[NI01104] Note: Larue County now but this county was formed about 1843. Charles M. Dodge, Adel, Iowa; Enlisted: 23 Aug 1861 - Union; Rank Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 2nd Independent Battery, Iowa Light Artillery

Evening Nonpareil – Council Bluffs, Iowa – Wednesday, March 27, 1912

Civil War Veteran Dead

Griswold, Ia., March 27 -

Yesterday morning at 2 o’clock, Dr. Charles M. Dodge passed away at the age of 85 years.
Before the war he practiced at several different locations in Illinois and Iowa. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted as Sergeant of the Second Battery of the Fourth Iowa Regiment under Grenville M. Dodge.
After the war he once more practiced at several different locations in Iowa. Several years ago he went to California hoping to better his health, which had been falling rapidly. He returned to Griswold about a year ago, and has gradually grown weaker until his death yesterday.



The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock.

[NI01114] He enlisted in the US Army on 28 July 1942 in Binghampton, Broome County, New York and was killed while in the service.

[NI01130] GRISWOLD AMERICAN, Griswold, Cass County, Iowa, Thursday, March 22, 1923, Vol. XLIII, No. 12, Front Page, Column 4
REAL PIONEER DIED FRIDAY
Mrs. Nancy Jane Dodge died at the home of her son, Ira, at Buffville, Kansas. Word was received in Griswold, Friday conveying the news of the death of Mrs. N. J. Dodge, for over forty years a resident of Griswold, but who, for the past couple of years has been making her home with her son, Ira and family at Buffville, Kansas.
Mrs. Dodge, while in failing health for the past year, retained her faculties to the end and it was her chief delight to visit during her wakeful hours with her granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock, who several months ago went to Buffville, Kansas to minister to her. Her last illness was of but short duration. She was taken ill with an attack of heart trouble and a physician was called who ministered to her. When he left she was resting easily and soon afterward went to sleep. The granddaughter noticed that she was breathing very lightly and soon she stopped breathing, death came to her as she slept.
Nancy Jane Rose, daughter of James and Elizabeth Rose, was born at Wilmington, Ohio, July 5, 1834, and died March 16th, 1923, aged 88 years, 8 months, and 4 days. When a child, her parents moved to Illinois. They resided at Danville, Galesburg, and later at Prairie City. It was there in the year 1854 that she was united in marriage to Dr. C. M. Dodge. To this union seven children were born. Five of these have passed on along with the father, who died in Griswold some ten years ago. The children are: Julius M., of Lawton, Oklahoma; Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, deceased; Mrs. Harriet Woodruff, deceased; George Orion, deceased; Marie Emma, deceased; Charles Ira of Buffville, Kansas, and Catherine May, deceased.
About the year 1860 the family moved to Dallas county, Iowa, locating at Adel and later at Van Meter. At the outbreak of the Civil war the father enlisted as surgeon and served during the full time of the war. The little family had a hard time during these days. The mother labored hard to keep the children supplied with the necessities of life. Besides operating a millinery store she took pictures, using the old methods then in vogue and to this day are to be found specimens of the pictures she took.
Early in the year 1880 Mrs. Dodge came to Griswold and engaged in the millinery business. She continued this for forty-two years continuously, only giving up the work when her health became such that she was unable to look after the business. Then she went to Kansas and made her home with her son, Ira.
In her young days, she united with the Church of Christ and was an active member for years. When old age began to creep upon her she was not able to walk to the church and so she attended the Union church close by her home. She was also a member of the Ladies Circle of the G. A. R. and worked with the members in the many activities of that organization. Her's has been an active life.
She worked hard to assist her family and during the many years she resided in Griswold she met with the hardships of the early settlers. Her business was destroyed by fire in the year 1891, but she gathered together the few things that were left and in a short time was again in business in a new location. She had many friends who will mourn her death.
Besides the two sons, Julius and Ira, she leaves nine grandchildren and several great grandchildren, besides one brother, James Rose of Prairie City, Illinois, and many friends.
Her remains were brought to Griswold Tuesday afternoon and taken to the Union church. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, being conducted by the Rev. Chas. Mayne. The singing was by a male quartet and after the services the remains were taken to the Flint cemetery and laid away by the side of her husband and other members of the family who had passed on before.

[NI01139] 89, of Bruceton Mills, WV, died Friday, September 22, 2006, at the home of her daughter in Bowie, MD. The daughter of the late Joseph C. and Pearl Groves Feather, she was born August 31, 1917, in Cuzzart, WV.
She was a member of the Sugar Valley United Methodist Church.
Ruby is survived by a daughter and her spouse, Carolyn and Joseph Eberhard of Bowie, MD; a brother and his spouse, Glen and Jean Feather of Cuzzart; two grandchildren: Kimberly Jones of Waldorf, MD, and Joseph Eberhard, Jr. of Bowie, MD; eight great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her husband, William (Bill) Dodge, November 12, 2000, and two brothers, Samuel and Otis Feather.

[NI01154] No record of J. O. ANDREWS or his wife dying or being buried in Sisseton,
SD based on a research in September 1997.

[NI01159] 1860 US Census - Cohoes, Albany County, New York
1870 US Census - Granville, Washingon County, New York
1880 US Census - Granville, Washington County, New York

[NI01179] State Death Certificates

George DODGE died 2 Jul 1910 in Boone County, IA Certificate
No. 01634

[NI01218] Obituary, Chester H. Dodge, Jr. 1932-2008 SOUTHAMPTON, MA - Chester H. Dodge, Jr. died Sunday, March 23, 2008 surround-ed by his family in his home. Born in Pittsfield, May 21, 1932, he was the son of the late Chester H. and J. Marie (Smith) Dodge, Sr. Chester grew up in Peru, MA where he attended local schools. He graduated from the former Dalton High School in 1949 and received his BS in Civil Engineering from Northeastern University in 1955 and was a Registered Professional Engineer. He worked in the area of dam construction and design and began his 32 year career with the Army Corps of Engineers. He then worked for the US Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service from which he retired in 1988. He was named the Engineer of the Year for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1987 and also in 1987 he was given a Certificate of Merit by the USDA for his work on flood damage. Chester was also a recipient of the American Legions Citizen of the Year in Southampton in 1980. Chester was a Life Member of the Globe Lodge of Masons, Hinsdale, MA; had been active in Southampton Little League and Boy Scouts; and had also been a member of the Southampton Lions Club. He loved the outdoors, particularly his land in Peru. He enjoyed fishing and hunting. He also enjoyed working with his lumber and sawmill operations as well as the Christmas Tree farm he had run for years. Chester is survived by his wife of 51 years, Audrey J. (Mowry) Dodge; his children, Scott Dodge of East Hampton, CT, Heather and her husband Col. Robert Gaudette of Newark, OH and Stephen and his wife Cheryl Dodge of Peru; and his four grandchildren, Candice and Jared Dodge and Robin and Rory Gaudette. A graveside service will be held at a time to be announced later this spring in the Ringville Cemetery, Worthington. .

[NI01230] Josiah was buried in a cem. 2 miles E of Berwick Illinois in Warren County,
at 66 years.Died Young, Unmarried.

[NI01231] Marriage Source: 763. Married 1 Jan 1879 at Wilmot Springs, by licence, by Rev. William E. HALL, Baptist at Melvern Square, Joseph A. MUMFORD, aged 32, bachelor, mill wright, resident of Avondale, born in Woodville, son of Charles D. and Elizabeth MUMFORD, carpenter, AND, Ella M. DODGE, aged 26, spinster, resident of and born in Wilmot Springs, daughter of John and Harriet DODGE, farmer. (Annapolis County Marriage Register 1879, page 108, no. 3) Joseph Alexander MUMFORD. Both Avondale and Woodville are in Kings Co. Bond dated 1 Jan 1879, cosigner: J. Albert DODGE of Spa Springs, Wilmot. (Annapolis County Marriage Bonds and Licences 1879, no. 3) Married 1 Jan 1879 by Rev. Wm. E. HALL, J.A. MUMFORD of Avondale, Hants County, AND, Ella M. DODGE, only daughter of Harriet and John DODGE, Esquire of Wilmot Springs. (The Christian Messenger, 8 Jan 1879) Married 1 Jan 1879, by Rev. Wm. E. HALL, Baptist, J.A. MUNFORD of Avondale, Hants County, AND, Miss Ella M. DODGE of Wilmot Springs. (Record Book of Rev. William Edward HALL, NSARM Film 10274)

[NI01254] He settled in Port Washington (then called Cows Bay) abt 1718 with hisbrother Tristram & and cousins Samuel & Jeremiah. Thomas built a housethat is still standing. About 1720 Cows bay changed the name to Port Washington after the area was visited by George Washington.

[NI01268] No Children..

[NI01298] He began his career in 1881 as a bookeeper in the employ of Winstone
Brothwers and was assigned to their railway construction work in
Wisconsin, Dakota, and Montana.. Three years later he was transferred to
the main office of the firm at Minneapolis. In 1828 he gave to the City
of Waupan, Wisconsin to be used as a park the land on which his boyhood
home stood. A boulder placed in the city park near its center bears a
bronze plate on which the insccription "Dodge Park." "From 1856 to 1865
te home of Revillo Chapman Dodge & Nancy Carrington Dodge: birthplace of
their sonn, who as a memorial to them dedicates it to public use 1928"

[NI01309] No Children.

The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 111
page 99

Mrs. Mattie Chapman Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 110314
Born in Burlington, N. Y.
Wife of L. L. Dodge.
Descendant of Abiel Cook, as follows:
1. Dorr Chapman (1851-83) m. 1873 Sarah Thompson (1854-97).
2. Ellis Thompson (b. 1824) m. 1853 Elzama Kelsey (1829-94).
3. Silas Kelsey (1801-70) m. 1821 Sally Cook (1801-68).
4. Abiel Cook m. Margaret Crego (1774-1825).
Abiel Cook (1763-1849) served as private, 1778-81, under Captains Barnes, Walker and Smith, Colonels Wessenfels, Sheldon and Waterbury, Connecticut troops. He applied for a pension, 1832, from Otsego County, N. Y., and his claim was allowed. He was born in New Fairfield, Conn.; died in Edmeston, N. Y.
Also No. 84102.

[NI01326] Tombstone says 1864-1931

[NI01351] SSDI
SSDI

[NI01352] Tombstone says 1887-1966

THE BOONE NEWS-REPUBLICAN, Boone, Iowa, Monday Evening, July 11, 1966,
Vol. LXXVIII, No. 161 & Vol. LVV, No 32, Page 2, Column 3
LOCAL DEATHS
FRED DODGE DIES JULY 9
Fred DODGE, 79, of 1528 Greene street, died Saturday at the Boone
County Hospital. He was a retired Chicago and North Western Railroad
switchman.
Survivors include his widow, Minnie; a son, Kenneth of Lincoln,
Neb.; a daughter, Mrs. Avis LONG of Burlington, Iowa; 6 grandchildren and
7 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, July 12 at 1 p.m. at the
Schroeder Funeral Home with Rev. J. Stanley SCHMIDT officiating. Burial
will be at the Linwood Park Cemetery.
The casket will be closed during and after the services.


THE BOONE NEWS-REPUBLICAN, Boone, Iowa, Thursday Evening, August 4, 1966,
Vol. LXXVIII, No. 182 and Vol. LVV, No. 253, Page 9, Column 7
OBITUARY
GEORGE FREDERICK DODGE
Funeral services for George Frederick DODGE were held at the
Schroeder Funeral Home, Boone, Iowa, Tuesday, July 12, 1966 with the Rev.
J. Stanley SCHMIDT, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in charge.
Pallbearers were Emmett ROE, John PAGE, Lyle MATTSON, Howard HUGHES,
Scott BOYD, and Ralph WRIGHT, members of the I.O.O.F. In charge of
flowers were Mrs. Dick NORTON and Mrs. Arthur HALL.
Burial was at the Linwood Park Cemetery.
George Frederick DODGE, son of George Oren and Rose L. DODGE was
born in Davenport, Iowa, March 29, 1887 and died at Boone, Iowa, July 9,
1966 at the age of 79 years, 3 months, and 10 days.
He was united in marriage to Minnie VAN DELDEN at Clinton, Iowa,
Dec. 23, 1909 and to this union two children were born.
Mr. DODGE resided in Davenport until 1892 and then moved to Boone,
Iowa, where he lived the remainder of his life. He was a switchman for
the Chicago and North Western Railroad.
He had been a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen for 55
years, and was also a member of the I.O.O.F. No. 492.
Mr. DODGE's hobby was gardening.
Survivors include his widow, Minnie; a son, Kenneth F. DODGE; a
daughter, Avis I. LONG, 6 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.

[NI01377] THE BOONE NEWS-REPUBLICAN, Boone, Iowa, Friday Evening, November 8, 1974,
Vol. 109, No. 267, Page 2, Column 6
DEATHS
MINNIE DODGE
Minnie DODGE, 86, of Danville, died in Danville on Thursday,
November 7. She was born December 13, 1887 in Lyons, the daughter of
John and Frances (BAKER) VAN DELDEN.
Surviving are one son, Kenneth of Lincoln, Nebraska; one daughter
Mrs. Avis LONG of Burlington; six grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren.
She married Fred DODGE in 1909, and he preceded her in death on July
12, 1966.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, November 12 at 10 a.m. at
the Schroeder Funeral Home with Reverend Loren PARMON of the 1st
Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in the Linwood Park
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Schroeder Funeral Home on Monday from 7 to 9
p.m.

[NI01386] ,

[NI01388] Never Married

[NI01390] Never Married

[NI01391] & Elizabeth Unknown

[NI01392] WWI Draft Registration
Guy Edwin Dodge
age 26
resides: Clio, Michigan
born 23 Sep 1892 at Thetford Twp.
occupation: farming
registered 05 Jun 1917 at Thetford, Genesee, Michigan.

[NI01393] I

[NI01394] Had 4 children.

[NI01396] Flint Journal, The (MI) - October 29, 1998
Deceased Name: DODGE
DODGE, Erwin G. - Age 81 of Mt. Morris died Tuesday, October 27, 1998 at McLaren Regional Medical Center. Family will receive friends and relatives at 1 PM, followed by a memorial service at 3 PM Friday, October 30, 1998 at Thetford United Methodist Church, 11394 N. Center Rd. in Clio, Rev. Mac Green officiating. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the family or the Thetford United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. Ernie was born on May 30, 1917 to Guy and Susie (Richards) Dodge, and lived in Thetford Township all his life where he farmed the Dodge Homestead for over 50 years. Ernie was a machinist at Buick and UAW Local 599 member for 30 years, life member of Mt. Morris Masonic Lodge Chapter 535, F&AM, and a member of the Thetford United Methodist Church. Ernie is survived by his devoted wife of 61 years Marguerite (Russell) of Mt. Morris; son, Richard and wife Lyn of Clio, Robert and wife Gale of Clio; daughter, Patti Boice and husband Tom of Nixa, Missouri; sister, Una Heidebreicht and husband Lloyd of Mt. Morris, Harriet Donovan and husband Ken of Genesee; sister-in-law, Dorothy Fortier and husband Asa of Mt. Morris, Florence Duncan of California. He was preceded in death by both his parents, son David and sister Elizabeth (Noe) and Dorothy (Kippe). Ernie dearly loved his grandchildren, Jason and David Dodge; Jennifer and Andrew Dodge, Bradley and Lucas Smith; Scott, Dylan and MK Kala Boice; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends and neighbors.

[NI01401] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 116
page 160

Mrs. Alice M. Hills Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 115510
Born in Dallas County, Iowa.
Descendant of Reuben Hills, as follows:
1. George S. Hills (1823-1907) m. 1846 Minerva Hills (1829-1909).
2. Josiah Hills (1788-1875) m. 1815 Mehitable Peabody (1793-1868).
3. Reuben Hills m. 1778 Sarah Currier (1759-1835).
Reuben Hills (1752-1828) was engaged in the Battle of Bunker Hill in Capt. Hezekiah Hutchin's company, Col. James Reed's regiment. He was born in Chester, N. H.; died in Union, Maine.
Also No. 95904.

[NI01404] Flint Journal, The (MI) - March 6, 2003
Deceased Name: DODGE
DODGE, Marguerite L.- Much beloved mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend, died March 4, 2003 at Community Home Health and Hospice. Family will receive friends and relatives at 10:00 am followed by a memorial service Saturday March 8, 2003 at 11:00 am at the Thetford United Methodist Church, 11394 N. Center Road in Clio. Rev. Mac Green officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Thetford United Methodist Church or Community Home Health and Hospice of Flint. Marguerite was born May 5, 1918 to Fred and Eulalia (Oviatt) Russell and lived in Thetford Township all of her adult life where she was a homemaker and helped farm the Dodge homestead for nearly 50 years with her husband Erwin. Marguerite was a life member of the Order of the Eastern Star #474 and the Thetford United Methodist Church. She worked as a school aide and bus driver for Mt. Morris Schools, was honored for serving on the school election board for 50 years and worked on Thetford Township elections for nearly as many years. Marguerite was preceded in death by her devoted husband of 61 years, Erwin Guy Dodge; both her parents, and infant son, David. She will be missed by son, Richard and wife Lyn of Clio, son Robert and wife Gale of Clio; daughter, Patti Dodge of California; her grandchildren, Jason Dodge and Michael Montgomery, David Dodge and Shannon, Jordan, Jennifer and Mike Bickford, Andrew and Brynel Dodge, and Bradley and Lucas Smith, whom she dearly loved; sister, Dorothy Fortier and husband Asa of Clio; sister, Florence Duncan of Califonia, and sisters and brothers-in-law, Una and Lloyd Heidebreicht and Harriet and Ken Donovan; special cousin, Myra Thomas; many nieces, nephews, cousins and dear friends, especially Diane, Tina, Pam and Wilma.

[NI01405] Henry Schrader & Elizabeth Unknown

[NI01425] See census notes for Charles M. DODGE.

[NI01436] Her Father was born in Salem England. ca. 1710. Her first name may be
spelled Anne or Anna.

[NI01455] buried in Plot: Section: 39 Plot: 153 Grave: 1

[NI01458] M. Frank Dodge, 88, of Roanoke, and formerly of Morris Plains, N.J., went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, June 19, 2013.

Frank's military service was from 1943 to 1947. His church membership was held at the Grandin Court Baptist Church. He served in the European Theater of Operations Mediterranean, was a Mason of the Cincinnati Lodge #3 in New Jersey for over 55 years, and was also a member of the Shrine.

Preceding him in death were his parents, George Johnson Dodge and Anna May (Storms) Dodge; wife of 62 years, Rosemary (Rose) Dodge; sister, Ida M. Bishoff; brothers, Horace L. Dodge, Eugene E. Dodge Sr., Henry K. Dodge, George Russell Dodge, and Philip L. Dodge Sr.; and grandson, Duane M. Perdue.

His surviving family includes his children, Deborah (Dee) Perdue and husband, Quince, Donald A. Dodge Sr. and wife, Cathy, David W. Dodge and wife, Mia, and Dawn D. Redden and husband, Dalton; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends on Friday, June 21, 2013, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the John M. Oakey & Son Chapel in Salem. A Funeral Service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 22, 2013, at the Salem Baptist Church with interment following at Sherwood Memorial Park. The Rev. Everett Kier will officiate.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in Frank's name to either the American Cancer Society, 2840 Electric Road, Roanoke, VA 24018; the Alzheimer's Association, 3959 Electric Road, Roanoke, VA 24018; the Salem Baptist Turbyfield Scholarship Fund, 103 North Broad Street, Salem, VA 24153; or a charity of choice.

[NI01461] Half sister to Anna Peak his first wife.

[NI01511] Some Records say First name is Zebulon.

[NI01535] Some records say 1837 some say 1838.

[NI01560] Died Young.

[NI01585] Gilbert faught in the Revolutionary way. He was a private from 15 April
177 to 14 January 1777 in the Company of Captain William Satterlee in Col.
Elmore's Battalion, also from 1 July 1780 to 9 December 1780 in the 5th
CT. Regiment, commanded by Col. Philip B. Bradly.
He moved from Colchester, CT to Wyoming Valley, PA.
In 1792 he moved to Asylum, Frenchtown, Bradford County, PA.
He was buried at Old Gordon Cemetery in Asylum on the Dodge Farm.

[NI01609] She and Larry have 4 Children

[NI01635] Wayland Register
Wayland, Steuben County, New York.
August 21, 1924

TWO SUDDEN DEATHS EARLY SUNDAY MORNING SHOCK WAYLAND PEOPLE

People of Wayland and vicinity were greatly shocked Sunday morning by the announcement of two sudden deaths that of Dr. William DeForest Gamble, well known dentist and much respected and loved resident of this village for many years, and Mrs. Gladys Walker Loveland.

The death of Dr. Gamble occurred at about 6:30 at his home on Lackawanna Street from an attack of acute indigestion. He retired Saturday night in apparently his usual health. He was taken ill about 4 o'clock and although medical aid was immediately summoned it was without avail and his death occurred about two hours later.

William D. Gamble was born in Dansville forth eight years ago, the son of David Gamble. He was a graduate of Dansville High School and the University of Buffalo. He established a dental office in the village twenty two years ago and had built up a wide and successful practice.

He was married to Miss Bertha Dodge of Warren, Penna. Feb. 14, 1907 who with one son survives him. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Jane O. Wilkins, Miss Minnie B. Gamble, and Mrs. W.C. Saunders of Rochester.

Dr. Gamble was a past master of Warren Patchin Lodge No 883-F &A.M., a member of Dansville Chapter of Corning Consistory and of Damascus Temple of Rochester. He had served as trustee of the village, was a charter member and vice president of the Wayland Rotary Club, a member of the Wayland Grange and also a trustee of the Methodist Church. He was greatly interested in the Boy Scouts movement and was a member of the court of honor and the Steuben County Council. Dr. Gamble was a man of high Christian character and ideals, a pleasing personality, always cheerful and smiling, and enjoyed the respect of a wide circle of friends. In fact, to know him was to love him. No resident of the village could be greater missed than will he.

The funeral was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. C.H. Gall officiating, attended by the local Masonic and Eastern Star lodges, Rotary club, business men and Boy Scouts and a wide circle of sorrowing friends. The floral offerings were many and beautiful testifying to the esteem and regard in which he was held. Burial was in the local cemetery. Masonic services being carried out at the graveside.

Among those from out of town in attendance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schwendler, James Gorham, Newton Gorham, Bert Gorham of Dansville; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Merritt of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McNeilly of Lima; Mrs. Erbach, Samuel McNeilly, Mr. and Mrs. George Erbach of Mt. Morris; Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of Oneida; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeilly, Miss Catherine McNeilly, and Mrs. Bennett of Geneseo; Mrs. A. A Aldrich and daughter Emily, and son Robert and Mrs. Toby of Addison; Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Binghamton; Mrs. Lyman of Bloomfield, N. Jer.; Mrs. Forhan of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Jaeger, Mr. and Mrs. James Marsden and son Edward of Rochester; besides a number of Dansville Rotary club and business men of that village.

[NI01645] Captain Thomas Pendleton (1718/19-1809). On 18 Mar 1742/42, “Caleb Pendelton, grandfather, and James Pendleton, father,” deeded to Thomas 300 acres of land in Westerly. Tradition says that Thomas was awhalerman, and that on one of his voyages to Greenland, he put in at Castine, where, excited by the beauty of the Penobscot Bay region, he determined to settle. He removed to what is now Isleboro, Maine, a few years before the Revolution, and when he had established himself there, he brought his entire family there, with the exception of his son Nathaniel, who followed later. At the first town hall meeting of Isleboro on 6 Apr 1789, he was elected surveyor of highways.

He was a master mariner, engaged in the whale fishery to Greenland, and on one of his voyages put in to Castine, where, excited by the beauty of Penobscot Bay, he determined to settle. In 1753, he sold his estate in Westerly, Rhode Island, for eleven hundred and thirty pounds, and in 1766 moved to Long Island, Maine, where he took up nine hundred acres. His whole family soon followed, and he settled them on his land on the island. His house was a few rods to the north-east of Dark Harbor. He took an active part in town affairs, and his name occurs often in town records. In person he was tall, with red hair and blue eyes. History of Islesborough, John P. Farrow, 1893, page 249

[NI01651] Carrie, you state she died in Denver Colorado

[NI01740] John Dodge III was never married, was a brittle diabetic, lost his leg several years before his death and it is buried in the Erie Cemetery. He worked with the Mayor or some sort of high official in County government for many many years. He lived at Mrs. BeBee's boarding house for 22 years.

[NI01751] He worked for the Bradford Oil Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange

[NI01783] email Loring.Dodge@bba05.mccombs.utexas.edu

[NI01816] Records state she was an orphand. She was also the director of the Budget under Dwight David Eisenhower.

[NI01830] Joseph attended Thirkhell Public School; Grosse Pointe Country Day
School; Detroit Univ., Harvard Cum Laud 1940, Wayne Unniv., Detroit, MI.
He was Curator, The Hyde Collectionat Glens Falls, New York fro
1942-1962. The next 10 years he was director , for the Cummer Galery of
Art , in Jaackonsville, FL and is an artist, Educator & Collector.

[NI01854] Joseph is a professor of Law, at the University of Texas at Austin.

[NI01866] EMPLOYED NORTHERN CANADA SALES 1955-1973
" STEETLEY INDUSTRIES 1973-1988
" GUILLEVIN INTN'L INC 1988-1989
HEART ATTACK MAY 3,`1989
Residence: July 1, 1975 - 99 Govt.Rd.E., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Residence: July 1, 1964 - 4 Richelieu St., Noranda,P.Q.
Residence: 1958 - 3 Wishman St, Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Residence : 1956 - Algonquin Blvd, Timmins, Ont.
Residence : 1953 - Cartier St, Ottawa, Ont.
EMPLOYED NORTHERN CANADA SALES 1955-1973
" STEETLEY INDUSTRIES 1973-1988
" GUILLEVIN INTN'L INC 1988-1989
HEART ATTACK MAY 3,`1989
Residence: July 1, 1975 - 99 Govt.Rd.E., Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Residence: July 1, 1964 - 4 Richelieu St., Noranda,P.Q. Tel. 819-762-1922
Residence: 1958 - 3 Wishman St, Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Residence : 1956 - Algonquin Blvd, Timmins, Ont.
Residence : 1953 - Cartier St, Ottawa, Ont.

[NI01873] Marriage records stated her name was spelled Hannah Barniem.

[NI01885] Margaret M. Dressel, 83, of Yakima died Friday.
Mrs. Dressel was born in Eau Claire, Wis. She was a longtime resident of Yakima.
Survivors include her husband, Paul George Dressel, a daughter, Linda Mollett, and a son, Paul Dressel, all of Yakima; two brothers, La Verne Dodge of Eua Claire and Bill Dodge of South Dakota; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Yakima Seventh-day Adventist Church. Burial will follow at West Hills Memorial Park.
Keith and Keith Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

[NI01887] Laverne 'Rocky' T. Dodge, 78, passed away peacefully at Dove Healthcare Nursing & Rehabilitation on May 23, 2006, surrounded by his family.

Vern was born to Thomas and Myrtle Dodge on April 21, 1928. He was one of seven children Florence, Betty, Margaret, Ervin, Elmer and Bill. He grew up in the Eau Claire area. While working at the Omaha Depot in Eau Claire, he met Grace Edgington who worked at the Sparley Cafe. They fell in love and were married on May 10, 1946, at the First Baptist Church in Eau Claire. They had three children Dennis, Jack and Diane. Vern worked as a welder at Phoenix Steel for 35 years and retired in 1992.

Vern enjoyed hunting, especially elk hunting, fishing for walleyes at the rock pile, trapping, camping and spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Vern is survived by his wife of 60 years, Grace; two sons, Dennis (Gayle) of Ellsworth and Jack (Mary) of Elk Lake; and daughter, Diane (Brian) Brunelle of Washburn, Wis.; six grandchildren, Nathan, Ali, Jacob and Molly Dodge, Melissa and Karly Fordahl; five great-grandchildren, Elianna, Abbie, Olivia, Amelia and Valentine Dodge; brother, Bill (Ann) Dodge of Hill City, S.D.; and Pretty Boy his most amazing bird. He is also survived by his wonderful niece, Grace Johnson and her husband, Duane, whose love, concern and kindness upheld Grace and Vern throughout his illness.

Vern was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Elmer and Ervin; and three sisters, Florence Zurbuchen, Betty Gross and Margaret Dressel.

A most sincere thanks to Dr. Steve Weiss, his nurse Nancy Jevne, and all the staff at the Dove Healthcare Nursing & Rehabilitation-2nd floor for their caring and kindness during his short stay.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, May 26, 2006, at Lake St. United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Dr. E. Doyle Blanton officiating. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery in the town of Washington.

[NI01895] Marriage took place in the Bonnell Home.
Harry and Edith moved to Williamsport from Erie in 1933. They were memb rs of the Christ Episcopal Church. Harry owned his own machine shop in Williamsport

[NI01906] In 1910 he is with wife Bertha & daughter Dorothy 5 in Twin Falls Idaho.
WW i Draft registeration in 1917 Portland, Multnomah, Oregon,
In 1920 he is in Portland, Multnomah, Oregon

[NI01928] 1920 Census Seattle King County, Washington

[NI01961] He was born March 10, 1899 in Hornby the son of the late Edwin H. and Martha A. Rodgers Dodge SR.

Ed was a 1918 graduate of Northside High School and attended Cornell University briefly. He was a dairy farmer, salesman for Atlantic State Gas and drove a school bus for the Corning -Painted Post School district. He was a member of the Corning-Painted Post Masonic Lodge #168 and the Painted Post Barbershopers.

He is survived by his daughter, Dorothy J. Leonard of Van Buren, Arkansas; a son, Paul E. Dodge of Ellettsville, Indiana; two grandchildren, four great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. His parents, wives, Dorothy C. Dodge in 1967 and Mildred P. Dodge in 1993 predeceased him.

Family and friends are invited to call at the Acly-Stover Funeral Home, 327 East Second Street, Corning on Thursday, September 21, 2000 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. A Masonic service will be held at 7:15 p.m. Funeral services will follow calling hours at 9:00 p.m with Rev. Robert Boell officiating. Interment will be in Hope Cemetery, Corning.

[NI02028] Margaret M. Welch 1936 - 2013 WEST SPRINGFIELD - Margaret "Peggy" M. (Dodge) Welch, 76, of Valley View Circle passed away April 18th at home surrounded by her family. She was born in Westfield on June 4th, 1936 to the late Norman and Rita (Eagan) Dodge. She spent her early years in the East Forest Park section of Springfield and moved to West Springfield in 1950. She was a graduate of West Springfield High School Class of 1954. Years ago Peggy worked at the West Springfield Town Hall in the Town Clerk's office, where she met her husband "Red". She served on the West Springfield Board of Registrars and was active in Democratic town politics for years. She was a communicant of St. Thomas the Apostle Church in West Springfield and was a member of their Women's Club. Peggy was an avid candlepin bowler and played for years in leagues at the former Elm Street Bowl and later at the Agawam Bowl. She especially enjoyed raising her family in the close-knit neighborhoods of Terry Road and Dorwin Drive in West Springfield. On April 18th, Peggy entered into eternal life to be reunited with her beloved late husband James C. "Red" Welch (2002) and cherished late son Christopher J. Welch (1979). She leaves her loving children; Ellen W. Flore and her husband William of Springfield, VT, John D. Welch and his wife Joan, Mary K. Welch, and James T. Welch and his wife Kara all of West Springfield. She was the caring grandmother of Blaine, Jessica, and Sarah Flore, Eric and Liam Welch, and Thomas and Christopher Welch. She was predeceased by her sister Audrey Menard. She also leaves several nieces and nephews and her canine companion Molly. The funeral will be 9AM Monday at the TOOMEY-O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME, 1043 Westfield Street, West Spfld., followed at 10AM by a Liturgy of Christian Burial at St. Thomas Church. Burial will be at St. Thomas Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday 4-7PM at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers donations in Peggy's memory may be made to the St. Thomas School Development Fund, 75 Pine Street, West Springfield, MA 01089 or the West Springfield Public Library Construction Fund, Park St. West Springfield, MA 01089.

.Published in The Republican from April 19 to April 21, 2013 Print ?|? View Guest Book .Helpful Links

[NI02050] Single, Never Married

[NI02060] Came to Oregon 23 SEP 1847 Corvallis

[NI02062] Stephen was a jeweler and later he sold optical goods.

[NI02063] They went to Troy, New York,. where engaged in the Mercantile business About 1864. He went to Lennox, Massachusetts for the benefit of the children. He he resumed his business until laid aside by sickness, which terminaed in consumption.

[NI02065] Lived with her grandparents until she was of age, then came to Vermont and lived at John Belden's at Rupert Corner ; mar Wm J. Dodge Aug 30 1843 at Experience Barrows, in Dorset Hollow. Harriet died of cancer in the stomach. Dau of Joseph Weaver & Prudence Bangs

[NI02079] Father is William Manley Kellog b. 1810 VT and Mother is Dolly F arwe ll b 1810 VT.

[NI02091] Bershire Evening Eagle July 14, 1947 Pittsfield Massachusetts Obituary
Word was received here today of the death of Roy Howard Dodge, 59, widely known tax consultant, who died May 31 at Bellingham, Wash. Mr. Dodge was born in Lenox, son of the late William H. Dodge of Dalton. Mr. Dodge attended Dartmouth University and was a Navy flier in World War I. He has been tax consultant for the Nortern Pacific Railraod, the Am erican Bankers Association, the Idaho Bankers Association and the Idaho Le gislature. He was the state tax commissioner in Washington, and later moved to Bellingham, Washington where he was the chief assessor for the Whatcom County.
Surviving are two sons, William Steward Dodge of San Francisco, CA a nd Robert Gray Dodge a student of University of Washington in Seattle, WA ., a daugher Mrs. Virginia Liniger of Seattle: five grandchildren, and four sisters Miss Dora Dodge of Worcester, Mrs. Jabez Jenks, Mrs. Leon Yeaw of Amesbury and Mrs. Harry Swarbrick of Allston.

[NI02098] Robert Gray Dodge Sr. graduated in 1942 from the University of Idaho with a BS in business and from the University of Denver with a MS in Government Management. From 1943-1945 her served in the Navy aboard the U.S.S. Engstrom, an escort ship for combatant auxiliary ships. He trained at Pearl Harbor in early 1945. He graduated from the University of Washington Law School in 1947

Obituary
-Robert Dodge dies; helped draft state Constitution, Charter
Attorney Robert Gray Dodge, a lifelong advocate of political liberty for the people who helped frame the 1968 state Constitution and Honolulu City Charter, died Friday at Castle Memorial Hospital. He was 63. His ashes will be scattered at sea from his boats, Fiasco. In private servies today.
Mr. Dodge lived at 225 Queen St, and was in private legal practice at the time of his death. He was a native of Seattle, Wash., earned degrees in law and government management and came to Hawaii in 1947.
Over the years he was "chief Senate attorney, consultant to the Hawaii Statehood Commission to both City Charter Commissions and to the 1950 Constitutional Convention and a delegate to the 1968 Convention.
He left government service in 1950 to form a law office with Ernest Kai, but he was appointed chairman of the territorial salary stanardization board the following year. He was a member of the Democratic Central Committee and chairman of the Platform Committee in 1954. In 1956 he was a member of the National Platform Committee and was the party's state vice chairman from 1957 to 1958. He was vice chairman of the commission that wrote the 1959 Revised City Charter and of the Charter Review Commission in 1971.
Mr. Dodge led successful efforts for a recount of the ballots in the 1960 presidential election that won Hawaii for John F. Kennedy after the first count was won by Richard M. Nixon.
He served on a Civil Service Commission and the National Municpal League over the years. He is survived by four children, Susan of Alaska, William of Washington, Robert G. II of California and Mrs. Robert M. (Jill A.) Ellis of Honolulu.
He was an unsucessful candidate for mayor in 1960 and 1964 and for last year's Con Con. "I believe that people have the intelligence and capacity to govern themselves and the only limitation I would place on complete self government would be those powers delegated by the people to others" he once wrote. "Maybe I could urge you to become active in politics" he urged a friend on another occasion. "Everybody should!"
A respected authority on government structure and powers in Hawaii, he was a longtime advocate of home rule for the counties of Hawaii and was one of the original supporters of a statte land use law.
He was a research associate of the Legislative Reference Bureau in the years soon after his arrival here and returned to the bureau on several occasions, most recently last year.
ROBERT DODGE
Robert Dodge, who died Friday at age 63, was a talented man who made significant contributions to Hawaii's political development in the years before and after Statehood.
Attorney Dodge was hardly an unknown or unsung figure here in the 1950's and 60's and early 70's when he was most active. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for mayor in 1960 and 1964. Many news stories reported on his views and activities.
But he was best known as an expert on the political process rather than as a politican. That has a certain irony because Dodge was a bright and personable man who would have served well in elective office, as he did in Democratic Party positions and appointive roles in government.
"Certainly he will be best remembered as an expert in the constituional process whose services were outstanding on two City Charter Commissions and in the state Consitutional Conventions of 1950 and 1968. His experience would have been highly valuable in last summer's Con Con but he lost in a bid for election.
Over the years Bob Dodge stood for many things, including home rule for the counties and more citizen participation. But above all he stood for integrity and fairness, standards that at times led him to take positions not popular with leading political figues and other interests. One did not always have to agree with his position on public matters to respect his viewpoint. His opinions on public matters were often sought.
In a quarter century of service, then, Bob Dodge gained the reputation as more than just a respected authority on government structure and power in Hawaii. He was a person many of us liked and respected for trying to adapt government to omankind's better qualities and vice versa.

[NI02101] In 1920 Census Madeline E. Dodge is living with her Grandparent s William H. Dodge & Lizzie Dodge.

[NI02111] Note this line is tested DNA Tristram

[NI02115] Entered the war of 1812 at age 21.

[NI02116] Served in the Civil War, Enlisted: 26 July1862 - Union; Rank Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 143rd Regiment, New York Infantry Cos. A & K died Feb 2st 1864. buried at National Cemetery, Stone's river in Murfreesboro, Tenenesee.

[NI02117] died as infant.

[NI02125] Company F 2nd NewYork Infantry, Civil War

[NI02208] David left Aruba for his last two years of high school and went to the University of Notre Dame. He settled in Connecticut right away and is still living there. He and his second wife, Edna, live in Guilford, Connecticut. Dave, from a previous marriage, has a son, Darrell, who lives in Florida and a daughter, Beth, who lives in Connecticut.

[NI02211] She finished high school in Aruba and went to Rosary College just outside of Chicago. She went to Florida to live with her mother and dad and start her career. She still lives in Florida and has two daughters and a son. Her son, Michael, lives close by and one daughter, Carol, lives in Denver, CO., and the other, Teresa, lives in Norfolk, VA.

[NI02212] Stephen left Aruba for a couple of years of high school in Plymouth, MA. He then got an associates degree from the Milwaukee School of Engineering and settled in the Milwaukee area. He lives with his wife, Celia, in the suburbs of Milwaukee and they have two sons, Brian, living with his wife lives in Texas and Samuel, living close to home

[NI02237] LANCASTER -- Albert D. Dodge, of Lancaster died August 14, 2013 at River Terrace Kindred Healthcare in Lancaster. He was born in Bar Harbor Maine August 14, 1924 son of the late Albert L. and Gladys (Sullivan) Dodge and was the husband of the late Kil Soo Lee.

He was educated in Maine and was a graduate of the schools, he also worked in the Bath Iron Works. He later enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1943 serving as a Corporal till the end of WWII serving in the South Pacific.

He then enlisted in the United States Army in 1946 with the 867th Artillery in Alaska where they defended the Air Bases, later he was transferred to Heidelberg, Germany for 3 years then the United States Military Academy at West Point. Later, Fort Eustis VA, Fort Campbell KY. then Korea where he met his future wife Kil Soo Lee to whom he was married for 39 years prior to her death in 2004. He retired from the military January 1, 1967 at Fort Devens as a Sergeant. Serving a total 3 ½ years U.S. Marine Corps and 22 ½ years United States Army.

He later worked at Colonial Press in Clinton, Digital Equipment in Maynard, George Frost Co. in Shirley.

He also was a member of North East Harbor Lodge AF& AM # 208, Honorary Member Alt Heidelberg # 821 Germany, Senaca Consistory Mason Frankfort, Germany, Aahmes Temple Shrine, Oakland CA. and the American Legion Post of Lancaster. He was also a past member of St. Andrews Church in Ayer.

He is survived by several nieces and nephews and many close friends. He was also the brother of the late Shirley Greene.

DODGE -- of Lancaster August 14, 2013. Albert D. Dodge. A Funeral
Service will be held 11A.M. Tues., August 20, 2013 at St. Andrew's
Episcopal Church, 7 Faulkner St., Ayer. Burial to follow in Westlawn
Cemetery Littleton, MA. Please see www.badgerfuneral.com.
Published in Nashoba Publishing on Aug. 23, 2013

[NI02273] Professional Musician

[NI02294] Some times he was called George,

[NI02309] Some records say b. 1681. For his descendants see p. 79 et seq.
Settled at Cow Neck (Port Washington), Long Island, about 1718. Wife
Elizabeth, sons Jeremiah and Samuel, dau. Deborah and grandson Samuel,
son of his son Wilkie (deceased), named in a will dated New York City, N
23 May, 1761, proved 1761.

[NI02319] Died young.Anna married Benjamin Ray of Deerfield, MA

Possible spelling of Ray: Original Rhea

Rhea
Rea
RayDied young

[NI02321] Secretery I.O.O.F.

[NI02333] SOme call her Mary, and some call her Polly

[NI02385] the popular proprietor of the Dodge House, the leading hotel of West Unity,, Sidney derives from Tristram Dodge. Sidney P. Dodge was born in Lafarge Township, Medina County, Ohio, on the 17th of November, 1851, and is the son of Joel Palmer Dodge, who was born in Cortland County, N.Y., on
the 8th of November, 1820, being a son of Joel Dodge, who was born in Colchester, Connecticut, in 1784, while the same town was the birth place of his wife, whose maiden name was Hannah Cutler and whose year of nativity was 1787 (sic; Hannah was born in Stoughton, Norfolk County,
MA). At the age of thirteen, Joel Dodge accompanied his parents on their removal to Bennington, Vt., where he was reared to manhood and where his marriage was solemnized.

He removed thence to Cortland County, N.Y., where he remained until 1839, when he came with his family to Ohio and located in Wayne (sic; Medina) County, and in 1853 he came to Williams County, locating at Williams Center, where he died in September, 1863, his wife having passed away in 1858. He was engaged in farming after coming to Ohio and was a man of integrity and honor. He was the son of Benjamin and Tabitha Dodge, both of whom passed the closing years of their lives in Cortland County, N.Y.

Hannah (Cutler) Dodge was the daughter of Zachariah and Prudence (Drake) Cutler, who passed their entire lives in New England. Joel Palmer Dodge was educated in the common schools of Cortland County, N.Y., and accompanied his parents on their removal to Ohio. In Seville, Medina County, this state, October 17, 1843, he married Miss Mary Ann Vincent, who was born in Cortland County, N.Y., October 13, 1820, being a daughter
of John J. and Mary (Daniels) Vincent, both of whom were born in New England, the former on the 9th of February, 1792 and the latter on the 10th of October, 1796, and both passed the closing days of their lives in Lagrange, Lorain County, O., having come to this state in pioneer days. They became the parents of eight children, of whom five are yet living.

Joel P .Dodge came to Williams County in 1853, locating in Williams Center, in April of that year .Here he followed his trade, that of blacksmith, for many years. In 1884 he removed to Nemaha County, Neb., and on the 5th of June, 1888, he located in West Unity, in the old Ohio county where he so long had made his home, and here he still lives, being now retired from active labors. His devoted wife passed away April 13,1905, having been a member of the Baptist church, with which he also was formerly identified, now holding membership in the Christian church. He is a Democrat in politics and is affiliated with Superior Lodge No.179, Free and Accepted masons, and Northwest Chapter No .45, Royal Arch Masons. Joel P. and Mary A. (Vincent) Dodge became the parents of five children: Emma Jane, Mary Elizabeth, Sidney Palmer,Ida(deceased in infancy), and Clara Eliza. Sidney P. Dodge was about two years of age at the time of his parents' removal to Williams County, and he was reared and educated in Williams Center, where he fully availed himself of the advantages of the public schools, while he learned the blacksmith trade under the effective direction of his father, becoming a skilled artisan. He followed his trade until 1878, when he engaged in the sawmilling business at Williams Center, following this line of enterprise until 1888, on June 5th of which year he came to West Unity and engaged in the hotel business.

On the year of the following August his building and contents of the same were practically entirely destroyed by fire, and he then erected his present substantial and attractive hotel building ,known as the Dodge House, which he has since conducted most successfully, this being the best and most popular hotel in the town catering to a representative patronage, while the genial host and his wife have a legion of friends among the travelling public as well as locally.

In politics, Mr. Dodge maintains an independent attitude, and he is public-spirited and progressive, ever ready to lend his aid inevery worthy movement for the general good of the community. He served one year as a member of the village council of WestUnity. He is affiliated with the Superior Lodge, No.179, of the Free and Accepted Masons at West Unity; Northwest Chapter, No. 45, Royal Arch Masons, at Bryan; Defiance Commandery, No .30,Knights Templar, at Defiance; Zenobia Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Toledo; and Unity Lodge, No. 158, Order of the Eastern Star in West Unity, of which last organization his wife and daughter are also members. In May,1899, Mr. Dodge became a member and musician in the First Division, Second Battalion of the Ohio Naval Reserve, and still retains his membership in the same.

December 4, 1873, Mr .Dodge was united in marriage to Miss Joanna
A. Cratsenberg, who was born near Pope's Mills, St. Lawrence
County, N.Y., January 2, 1855, being a daughter of Abram and Hannah
(Breckenridge) Cratsenberg, who came from her native county to
Williams County, O. about 1867. Here the mother died in
October, 1878, and the father in September of the following year.
They had four children of whom only two are living - Frank, who
resides in Columbus, O., and Mrs. Dodge. Mr Cratsenberg was a
saddler by trade, and followed this vocation many years, later
being engaged in farming. In 1863 he enlisted in Company A,
Fourteenth New York Heavy Artillery, with which he served until the
close of the Civil War.

Mr. and Mrs. Dodge became the parents of four children: Roy is now a
conductor on the Hocking Valley Railroad; Maud remains at the parental
home; the third child died in infancy; and Sidney died at the age of two
and one-half years.

[NI02394] Daniel built a mill on willow creek , which was called the Pine Ridge
Dodge Mill, near the Butternut School House. He gave or sold the mill to
his son Theodore after he married Emilia Cannan

[NI02398] Twin to Lorenzo.

[NI02399] Twin to Laura.

[NI02401] Drowned while bathing.

[NI02417] He was a school Teacher & close student of Chemistry

[NI02444] For further information see "A Dodge family" by Hill.

[NI02445]

[NI02456] Died at 56 Years.

[NI02457] Born in Keesville New York, moved to Schenectady as a boy and resided there for 45 years

[NI02468] Theron Royal Woodward in his book he published in 1904 said the name was Willaby King See Pg. 112 & 113. Linda Veenstra says the name is to bespelled Willabee

[NI02473] In 1844 the William Dodges left Jefferson County, New York and went to Dane County, Wisconsin.

[NI02474] Some say Elisha J. Dodge.

[NI02484] Cyrus N. Dodge in 1855 census.

[NI02485] Some Records have this name as Horace Frederick Dodge.

[NI02486] Some spell the name Melessa.

[NI02491] From an article about George Dodge (son of William King Dodge) in the Historyof Dane County, Wisconsin --
"His parents were William King and Mary Ann (Hubbard) Dodge, the former of whom was born in Block Island (Rhode Island) the date of his birth being November 7, 1797, while the mother was born of New York, March 9, 1800.
They were married in Jefferson County, New York, and lived there for a number of years afterward, the father's occupation being that of a father. In 1844 they migrated to Wisconsin, locating first in Jefferson county, the place of settlement being on Rock River, but 1847 they changed their abode to Waukeska County, and two years later came to Dane county and established a home onone hundred and exity acres of forest land that they preempted from the government by soldiers' land warrant."

[NI02494] Enlisted as a private from Canterbury, Connecticut, February 1777, under Captain Ephraim Lyons, in 1778 under Captain Button, in 1779 under Colonel Hezekiah Lewis. Total service eleven months. removed in 1788 to Hardin County, Kentucky and established a public house near Elixabethtown. He was a Revolutionary pensioner, and his wife drew a pension after his death. Instead of being slave holders, they employed hired black servants. He was a worker in leather.She was a woman of great strength of body and mind, and was famous as a reader, writer, and expounder of the Scriptures. They were Baptists. She studied and worked much at night, and as a result lost her sight and was totally blind for twenty years before her death. They had only one child, John Winchester.

[NI02500] Thomas Dodge, Civil War soldier and a pioneer of Dunn County, now passed away, was born in the state of New York, of New England parents, in July 1837.
In 1854 as a youth of 17 he came with them to Dane County, Wisconsin. He had a fair practical edvcation, having attended school in his native state. On Sept. 25, 1857, he married Sophronia Knapp of Dane County and they began domestic life and the making of a home. In 1861 the breaking out of the Civil War convulsed the country, and Mr. Dodge on October 1, that year, enlisted in Company K, 14th Regiment of Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, with which organization he served until July 26, 1862, when he was mustered out at Stamburg, Tenn., on account of disability. On his return home he and his wife came to Dunn County and settled in Section 6, town of Grant, on a tract of 160 acres of partly improved land, which in time through hard work he made into a good farm, grubbing and developing the land and erecting buildings as conditions demanded or permitted. He was a member of the Farmers' Alliance, recognizing in union an important method of advance for the agriculturist. He also belonged to the Methodist Episcopal Church and embraced the cause of prohibition, joining that political party. After a steady and useful life he died Sept. 6, 1908. His wife Sophronia died Oct. 30, 1918.
They were the parents of five children, namely: Nellie, born July 1, 1860, now Mrs. Myron Doolittle of Saskatchewan, Canada; Rhoda, born Aug. 22, 1864, in the town of Grant, who is now Mrs. Emit P. Madison of Colfax; Harvey W., born July 27, 1876, who married Mabel Cutting and resides in Saskatchewan, Canada; Thomas, born July 11, 1862, who died in June, 1873; and Bertha, born June 19, 1869, who died in June, 1890.

Curtiss-Wedge, F.; Jones, Geo. O. (ed.) / History of Dunn County, Wisconsin; (1925)

[NI02501] Abner Hubbard Dodge, worthy citizen and highly respected member of the G.A.R., answered the final roll call Monday afternoon, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jess Parker of Lakeport. While in feeble years, Mr. Dodge has enjoyed fairly good health and was down town several days prior to his death. He was a native of Jefferson County, New York, and was 83 years, 2 (?) month and 3 days of age.Mr. Dodge has resided in the county almost 11 years. During his residence here he made many admiring friends and associates. He was proud of his service in the ranks of the civil war and was well versed on all topics of the war from the beginning to the end. As a young man he enlisted July 23, 1862, in Company H of the Wisconsin Volunteers and served as a corporal. He was discharged for disability the following year and upon regaining his health, reenlisting the second time, the latter enlistment being with the 40th Regiment of Wisconsin, serving as a sargeant. He was a member of the Eagle Post, G.A.R., Wisconsin.Mr. Dodge came to California 14 years ago and settled at Hayward. Three years later he moved to Lakeport where he has since resided. About four years ago, his wife, Mary Helen Dodge, passed away in this city.He is survived by seven children, Mrs. Martha Corbet, Mrs. Grace Dilger, Mrs. Jessie Parker, all of Lakeport; Dwight A. Dodge of Richmond; George of Spokane, Washington; Otis K. and Herbert Dodge of Eau Claire, Wisconsin.The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock and were conducted by Rev. Grenfelt of that church.William Morris, a comrade in the G.A.R. spoke briefly of the enlistment and patriotism of the departed member of the ranks. Only several months ago, Mr. Morris offered a prayer at a birthday party given the aged and now departed comrade.The interment took place at the Hartley Cemetery.

[NI02503] DEATH OF Mary Helen Young Lake County Bee, November 20, 1919

Another Lakeport home has been visited by the grim reaper, Death, and made desolate by the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother.Mrs. Mary Helen Dodge, wife of Abner Hubbard Dodge, died at Burke's Sanitarium last Friday and was laid to rest in Hartley cemetery yesterday afternoon, the funeral being held from the Methodist church and conducted by Rev. L. W. Hendrickson.Mrs. Dodge was born in Wisconsin in 1847. She was taken sick about two years ago and has been gradually failing since that time. She was taken to Burke's Sanitarium about three weeks ago. Little hope was held out for her recovery and death came as a relief to her suffering. She is survived by her husband and several children--Mrs. Martha Corbett, who was with her mother when the end came; Misses Jess and Grace Dodge of Lakeport and Dwight Dodge of Richmond.The sorrowing family has the sympathy of a large cicrcle of friends.

[NI02506] According to Jan Martin John Winchester died 30 Aug 1859. Morgantown, IN.

[NI02511] died at 16yrs.

[NI02513] Some Records have a middle initial of "O".

[NI02518] He served as Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War for Connecticut

Married. 1st Nancy Hunter. He was divorced from her and removed to upper Louisiana. On a trip to New Orleans he stopped at Baton Rouge and m. 2d Miss Lewis, sister of Seth Lewis, judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana. Rev. Wm. Slater says: "He m. 3d Mrs. Catherine Guion, daughter of Rev. Ichabod Camp." The country on the west side of the Mississippi River, together with New Orleans, was ceded by the king of France to the king of Spain, by treaty of November 3d, 1762. The first Spanish commandant at St Louis arrived there November 29th, 1770. The transfer of government did not change the manners, customs or language of the people, which continued to be French. About 1790 Americans began to find their way over the river, attracted by offers of land from the Spanish government; many also having a presentiment that the country would eventually fall into the hands of the United States. They were the vanguard of that movement which has since spread American institutions to the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean.
Among the earliest of these adventures was Israel Dodge, then a young man of thirty years. Israel Dodge at the age of fifteen, had gone on a slaver to the coast of Africa: at seventeen joined the Connecticut troops in the army of the Revolution, enlisted as a Private, served as second lieutenant in Webbs Company and was wounded at Brandywine, served at the extreme outposts of Fort Jefferson and Kaskaskia on the Mississippi River, and afterwards shared the exposures and perils of the "dark and bloody ground" in the settlement of Kentucky. He occupied grants of land at New Bourbon, near St. Genevieve, that were made to him by the Spanish government. Before 1800 he had opened a large farm, built mills, distilleries, and breweries, and carried on a prosperous trade, as was certified by the commandant at New Bourbon. Lieutenant-Governor Delassus, in the concession of December 11 th, 1800, called him "one of the most ancient inhabitants of the country" (Am. State Papers, Public Lands, Vol. VIII, p. 49).
Upon the purchase of Louisiana by the United States, he was present at St. Louis to greet the stars and stripes as they were unfurled in that city March 10th, 1804. The same year, October 1st, he was appointed sheriff of the Louisiana." His son Henry acted as deputy, and was appointed sheriff after the death of his father in 1806. When Israel Dodge joined in the western emigration of the period, he fell in with the Hunter family. In the record book of Col. John Todd, county lieutenant of Illinois, by appointment of Governor Patrick Henry, which is in possession of the Chicago Historical Society, the name of Israel Dodge appears as acting under the military authority of his brother John Dodge, at Kaskaskia, under date of April 29, 1782. Subsequently, the family established their home at Spring Station, near Louisville; afterwards at Bardstown.
At Bardstown. Osrae; Dodge built the first stone house, which was used as a tavern. Here his second child was born, named Nancy for her mother. Israel Dodge was a man of restless enterprise, eager for the chances that fortune threw in his way. About 1790 he left his family and removed to upper Louisiana, attracted by the liberal policy of Spain in offering lands to settlers. He located at New Bourbon, just below St. Genevieve.
Nancy Ann Hunter was the youngest child of Joseph Hunter and Mollie Homes, his wife who came from Ireland and settled near Carlisle, Pa. Nancy was born in Carlisle about 1789. The family removed to the land where the town of Washington, Pa. now stands. They subsequently removed to the neighborhood of Louisville, Ky., some of them going to Kaskaskia. On one occasion when the Indians had beleaguered the settlement, a favorite cow and calf strayed outside the gate, Nancy Ann Hunter ran out into the open space, and taking up the calf brought it within the enclosure, the cow following, while the arrows of the savages whistled by and cut her clothing, herself unharmed. After her marriage to Israel Dodge they removed to Kaskaskia, and in 1782, while on the way to visit her parents in Kentucky, her son Henry was born at Post Vincennes, Ind., under the roof of Moses and Ann Henry. This son was the first American child born in what now constitutes the state of Indiana.
The earlier white inhabitants were Canadian French. Moses Henry was a gunsmith for the Indians. A few days after the birth of the child an Indian chief came in and attempted to dash out its brains. The mother plead for the life of her first-born, and Moses Henry prevailed upon the chief to allow the child to live, as they would soon go on their journey. In gratitude to her benefactor, Mrs. Dodge gave his full name to the child, which he retained until he was grown, when he adopted the single
name Henry.
While still a young child, her son Henry was taken captive by the Indians but returned unharmed. Five of his uncles fell under the Indian hatchet, and the mother, sister and brother of Mrs. Dodge were killed and scalped by the Indians.
Her second husband was Assel Linn, son of the brave William Linn, who performed an adventurous trip to New Orleans at the opening of the Revolutionary War and brought up a supply of gunpowder for the defense of the frontier; afterwards served with Col. Clark at the capture of Kaskaskia, in 1778, and lost his life in a conflict with Indians, near Louisville, in 1781. When a boy of twelve, Assel was carried off a captive with three other lads by Shawnee Indians, and escaped by killing or maiming two old Indians who had been left as their guard while the young Indians of the band were gone away on a hunt. The children of
Mr. and Mrs. Assel Linn that survived to maturity were Mary Ann Linn, b. Nov. 24, 1793, m. Jos. McArthur, and Dr. Lewis Fields Linn, b. Nov. 5, 1795, near Louisville, Ky., d. Oct. 3, 1843, St. Genevieve, Mo. They were early deprived of both their parents (the father dying when Dr. Lewis F. Linn was eleven
years old), and in the vicissitudes of after years clung to their half-brother, Henry Dodge, as their counselor and guide having joined him at St. Genevieve. Their mother proves to have been the only woman in the land to whose name attaches the distinction of having two of her sons become
senators of the United States; Dr. Lewis F. Linn having been senator from Missouri, 1833-1843; Henry Dodge, senator from Wisconsin, 1848-1857. Her grandson, Augustus C. Dodge, was a senator from Iowa, 1848-1855.
At on period, 1841-1843, all three of these descendants of Nancy Ann Hunter sat together in the Capitol. Senator Lewis F. Linn m. July 1, 1818, Elizabeth Relfe, daughter of John Relfe of Virginia.

[NI02526] 1-Child

[NI02528] Edwin Tunnicliff was a Ships Captain an later a policeman of Marysville, Washington during its early days and distinuished himself by his bravery on several occasions. He left Marysville, and went into business at Fort Douglas way up in the cold North, and by his enterprise in mercantile pursuit, has established several stores and run a number of pack trains, and has succeeded in accumulating a large fortune. It is the design of Mr Dodge to settle in California.

[NI02533] In watertown Library we found a child Winfred Dodge b. 17 Apr 1873
residing in Cape Vincent.

[NI02537] 2-Children

[NI02539] Married and had Family.

[NI02542] Unmarried.

[NI02544] She was one daughter of eight children to Abner Hubbard and Mary Helen (Moon) Dodge. She married Richard Corbett of Ireland yet he only survived for about 2 years after the marriage leaving no children, yet she enjoyed all she met. She was survived by sisters Grace Dilger and Jess Parker, and brothers Otis and George of Seattle Washington and Dwight of Richmon

[NI02553] Died at 7yrs,2mos,17ds.

[NI02554] Will dated 13 Feb 1752, he is called of "Flushing, Queens County, on Nassu
Island, now called Long Island, New York. His father Samuel, brother
Samuel, and wife Mary, Executors. He was buried in the Quaker Burial
ground at Cow Neck, (Port Washington) , Log Island New York. He married
Mary b. 1725 who d. 23 Jul 1796. dau of Thomas Hunt of Hunt's Point,
Westchester County, New York.

[NI02562] '''Obituary''' Dunn County News May 29, 1891 Page 5

Dodge - At Minneapolis, Minn. May 21, 1891, of typhoid fever. Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodge, aged 22 years.

The deceased was born in the town of Grant where she resided unit a short time previous to her death. She was an estimable young lady who was idolized by all her friends. Her sudden death was a terrible shock to the entire community. Her heart-broken parents have the deep sympathy of all their friends in their deep sorrow. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Conway of Chippewa Falls.

[NI02570] 3-Children

[NI02580] 4-Children

[NI02589] Private in the Civil War Company D . 12th Rhode Island Infantry. Died at
Harewood Hospital, Washington, DC.

[NI02622] Married in Cornwallis, Twp., kings County, NS.

[NI02645] Birth: Sep. 27, 1822
Nova Scotia, CanadaDeath: unknown
Arena
Iowa County
Wisconsin, USA


Gardner Dodge (27 Sep 1822 - ?) was born in Horton Twp, Kings co. Nova Scotia.
His wife Lucinda Cox,also from Nova Scotia, is buried in Arena, Iowa co., Wisconsin.

They belong to a group of families who came from Nova Scotia. They lived throughout Dane and Iowa Counties and beyond. Gardner and Lucinda lived in Arena and no doubt saw such relatives as William Allen Ward (1804-1883), & Wm's 2nd wife Margaret McKenzie Ward (1826-1913)- they shared grandparents in Nova Scotia and the same cemetery.


Gardner's maternal Gr-grandparents were William Allen Ward (1750-1844) & Elizabeth Grant (1752-1841), both from in Yorkshire, buried in Horton, Nova Scotia.

Jacob Dodge, his father, married twice. There is a question whether wife 1. Susannah Ward c.1795-1822) or wife 2. Olive Schofield (1800 - ) is the mother of Gardner (1822 -).

In any case. these two women are already related to each other - Aunt & niece.
Jacob's 2nd wife, Olivia Schofield's mother was Hannah Ward Schofield. Hannah Ward Schofield was the sister of Susannah Ward Dodge, Jacob Dodge's 1st wife. Both the 'Ward' women had the same Ward parents.

Ward grandparents (parents of Susannah & Hannah Ward)
William Allen Ward (1750-1844) & Elizabeth Grant (1752-1841)

Scholfield grandparents of Gardner
Nathan Schofield (1764-1856) & Hannah Ward [1774-WFT Est. 1819-1859] were Olive Schofield's parents.

Dodge grandparents
Gardner Dodge (1762-1808) & Mrs. Dodge.

Gardner Dodge's parents:
Jacob Dodge of Horton, Nova Scotia, (1791 -) married twice:
1st - (1812)to Susannah Ward (c. 1795-1822), of Beach [Beech] Hill, Kings co., Nova Scotia
2nd - (m.d.?) to Olive Schofield (1800 - )


Gardner Dodge (27 Sep 1822- ) married Lucinda Cox (1826-)

[NI02665] When Enoch Dodge was born on November 13, 1833, in Granville Ferry, Canada, his father, Enoch, was 35 and his mother, Catherine, was 28. He married Arabella Martha WILSON and they had one son and one daughter together between 1862 and 1870. He then married Henrietta Amelia Davies on September 26, 1887, in Bridgetown, Canada. He died on March 5, 1905, in Bridgetown, Canada, at the age of 71, and was buried there

[NI02676] Died at age 84 approx. In his house in 1745 prayer-meeting were held
that resulted in the formation of the first Baptist church in New York
City. The Reverand John Pyne was pastor until his death in 1750. They
hired a rigging loft in William Street in 1753, and bought a lot in John
Street in 1760.

[NI02680] 1-Child

[NI02681] Unmarried.

[NI02683] Unmarried.

[NI02691] 4-Children

[NI02702] 2-Children

[NI02707] 1900 US Census - Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
1910 US Census - Waltham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

[NI02716] Never Married

[NI02717] Res in Kitchner, Ontario, Canada

[NI02718] Never Married

[NI02724] 2-Children

[NI02727] He was one of the wealthiest citizens of Kentville.

[NI02730] This may not be the correct William Henry Dodge as listed in the church
records.

[NI02734] Duncanson Geanology has birthdate as 3/6/1819.

[NI02736] Dunncanson' s Genealogy has birth date as 6 mar 1919.

Sarah was maarried Novemberr 7 18838

[NI02737] Farmed First in Horton, Nova Scotia. He emigrated to Winona MN. about
1856.

[NI02757] Clarence E. Cutler, about 70, died Sunday at his home in Tujunga, Cal. A
resident of Jasper county for many years, he was married to the former
Laura Dodge, sister of James Dodge of Newton. She survives him. He is
also survived by two brothers, Harry of Des Moines and Warren of Detroit,
Minn.

Funeral plans are pending but will be in charge of the Morgan Loehr
funeral home. The body will arrive here Wednesday. ~ The Newton Daily
News, March 9, 1953
__________
Cutler Funeral Is Set for Thursday

Funeral services for Clarence E. Cutler will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the
Morgan-Loehr funeral home with Rev. W. W. Johnson of the United
Presbyterian church officiating.

Pallbearers will be Floyd Hard, Evertt Smith, Ray Swihart, Jay Brokaw, J.
G. Wormley and David Wormley. Mrs. Ray Swihart and Mrs. Harold McConkey
will be in charge of flowers. Marion Welle will be soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Lois Stanton.

Burial will be in Sugar Grove cemetery. ~ The Newton Daily News, March
11, 1953

[NI02763] Occupation Master Mariner. Living on the Pacific Coast (Seattle, Washington in 1905, 1910, 1920, 1930 (Census)

[NI02769] Lowell Courier Citizen, Lowell, MA, Wednesday, 23 November 1938:

OBITUARY: CHARLES H. DODGE

Charles Henry Dodge died Monday at the Gifford Hospital. Born June
28, 1867 in Nova Scotia, he was the son of John Thomas and Harriet
Roderick
Dodge. His residence was at 514 Middlesex Street. The body was removed
to the White & Roy Mortuary at 236 Westford Street.

[NI02781] Had a ship building business in Mill Creek, Nova Scotia

[NI02782] Samuel was trained as a ships carpenter in Nova Scotia. He along with his brother Charles worked on the building of "The Harvest Queen", a 2044 ton barque built in Kinsport, Nova Scotia in 1887 designed by Ebenezer Cox of Kingsport. After his marriage, Samuel moved to Wellesley, MA and established a very successful building business. He was instrumental in building many of the public buildings in Needham, MA. including the town hall, the public library, several schools, and many private residences. He was assisted in this by his son Harry Dodge. He died when a chimney fell on him, while working on a roof in the town of Wellesley during a terrible winter storm on 4 January 1913.

[NI02786] Therone Royal Woodward say in 1904 that Marie married Israel in Batton
Rouge, Louisiana.

[NI02792] She was also known as Nellie.

[NI02794]
Dodge Orlando D 1842 1918
======

On Sunday at his home near Millens Bay, occurred the death of Orlando D. Dodge, one of Cape Vincent's oldest and most
highly respected citizens. Orlando D. Dodge, who was seventy-six years of age, was the son of David D. and Louisa (Barrett) Dodge. He was born in the town of Cape Vincent and had always resided upon the homestead farm, which was purchased and cleared by his father. Mr. Dodge was a man of sterling
integrity, and merited the esteem of the people of Cape Vincent gnerally all of whom will sympathize With his family in their great bereavement. He is survived by one son, Roy D.
Dodge, of Millens Bay, and three daughters, Miss Glenada L. Dodge, of Millens Bay, Mrs Winnifred E. Butts, of Clayton, and Mrs Floy E. Craig, of Chicago, Il. Also one sister, Mrs.
Seeley, of Kingston. Interment was made in the Riverside cemetary

Cape Vincent eagle., November 07, 1918,

[NI02798] In 1745, prayer meetings which resulted in the formation of the first
Baptist churchin New York City were held in this house. Last name spelled
Vanderbilt in book.
The New York Gen. and Biog. Record, Vol. 23, p. 17, says that Margaret
Vanderbilt Dodge was descended from Aert from Bilt, a village in
Utrecht, whose son, Jan Aertsen, emigrated to America as early as 1650.
Married 1st Anneken Hendricks, from Bergen, Norway; m. 2d Dierber
Cornelis; m. 3d Magdelina Hanse, widow. Jacob Jansen Vanderbilt, a child
by the second wife, m. Aug. 13, 1687, Margaretje, dau. of Derick Janse
Vandervliet, widow of Andries Onderdonck, and dau. of Dirk, who was a son
of Jan, probably from Vliet in South of Holland, and emigrated from Waal,
Netherlands, 1660. Jacob and Margaret (Vandervliet) Vanderbilt had Jan
of Hempstead and Flatbush, who m. Margaret -----------, and had Margaret
Vanderbilt, who m. Jeremiah Dodge.

[NI02799] Israel F. Dodge, Missouri Enlisted: Unknown - Union Rank Induction: Sergeant
Rank Discharge: Private 6th Regiment, Missouri Infantry, Cos. B & C.

[NI02811] Served in company D of the 3rd Regiment of the Mounted Missouri Volunteers under Capt. G. deKorponay

[NI02813] Proprietor St. Lawrence Hotel in Cape Vincent,Jefferson County, New York

[NI02844] May be Florence Irvine.

[NI02861] Died Young, Unmarried.

[NI02872] She is also know as Bonnie.

[NI02874] Moved in 1995 to Dover Delaware.

[NI02875] June Dodge is her maried name her maiden name is unknown.

[NI02885] This is the Civil War soldier who was killed in 1864 from wounds
recieved at the battle of the Wilderness , March 23, 1864 is listed in
family bible as death date and the Army lists 1 July 1864. He was known
on the battlefield as Henderson N. Dodge.

[NI02920] Lost at Sea

[NI02922] Enlisted in the Maine 2nd Battery, 1st Battalion Maine Light Artillery on 3 Nov 1861. Mustered out on 09 Apr 1862

Engagements:
1st Battalion, Maine Light Artillery mustered in December 18, 1861. Moved to Lowell, Mass., December 19, and duty there till February, 1862. Moved to Boston February 2, & there embarked on Steamer "Idaho" for Ship Island, Miss., February 8,1862 arriving there.

•Cross Keys, VA - July 8, 1862
The Battle of Cross Keys was fought on June 8, 1862, in Rockingham County, Virginia, as part of Confederate Army Maj. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson's campaign through the Shenandoah Valley during the American Civil War. Together, the battles of Cross Keys and Port Republic the following day were the decisive victories in Jackson's Valley Campaign, forcing the Union armies to retreat and leaving Jackson free to reinforce Gen. Robert E. Lee for the Seven Days Battles outside Richmond, Virginia.

•Cedar Mountain, MD - August 9, 1862
The Battle of Cedar Mountain, also known as Slaughter's Mountain or Cedar Run, took place on August 9, 1862, in Culpeper County, Virginia, as part of the American Civil War. Union forces under Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks attacked Confederate forces under Maj. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson near Cedar Mountain as the Confederates marched on Culpeper Court House to forestall a Union advance into central Virginia. After nearly being driven from the field in the early part of the battle, a Confederate counterattack broke the Union lines resulting in a Confederate victory. The battle was the first combat of the Northern Virginia Campaign.

•Second Bull Run, VA - August 29, 1862
The Second Battle of Bull Run or Second Manassas was fought August 28–30, 1862[1] in Prince William County, Virginia, as part of the American Civil War. It was the culmination of an offensive campaign waged by Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia against Union Maj. Gen. John Pope's Army of Virginia, and a battle of much larger scale and numbers than the First Battle of Bull Run (or First Manassas) fought on July 21, 1861 on the same ground.

Following a wide-ranging flanking march, Confederate Maj. Gen. Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson captured the Union supply depot at Manassas Junction, threatening Pope's line of communications with Washington, D.C. Withdrawing a few miles to the northwest, Jackson took up defensive positions on Stony Ridge. On August 28, 1862, Jackson attacked a Union column just east of Gainesville, at Brawner's Farm, resulting in a stalemate. On that same day, the wing of Lee's army commanded by Maj. Gen. James Longstreet broke through light Union resistance in the Battle of Thoroughfare Gap and approached the battlefield.

Pope became convinced that he had trapped Jackson and concentrated the bulk of his army against him. On August 29, Pope launched a series of assaults against Jackson's position along an unfinished railroad grade. The attacks were repulsed with heavy casualties on both sides. At noon, Longstreet arrived on the field from Thoroughfare Gap and took position on Jackson's right flank. On August 30, Pope renewed his attacks, seemingly unaware that Longstreet was on the field. When massed Confederate artillery devastated a Union assault by Maj. Gen. Fitz John Porter's V Corps, Longstreet's wing of 25,000 men in five divisions counterattacked in the largest simultaneous mass assault of the war.[4] The Union left flank was crushed and the army was driven back to Bull Run. Only an effective Union rear guard action prevented a replay of the First Manassas defeat. Pope's retreat to Centreville was nonetheless precipitous.

Pvt. Elbridge was mustered out of the Union Army on the 3rd of April 1862 just one month before the Battle of Chancellorsville which at that time was the bloodiest day of the Civil War.

[NI02924] Served in Union Army. Where he was killed in the battle of Vicksburg. According to his brother Joel in a letter to his Father, Israel his broother died from disease suffered in the Civil War.

[NI02932] Died Young.

[NI02937] Raised Family in port Arthur, Ontario (Thunder Bay)

[NI02941] Died young.

[NI02950] Bill graduated from Yale University in 1986, where he sang baritone with
the Whiffenpoofs, and from Yale Law School in 1991. He taught English in
Tianjin, China from 1987 to 1988 and served as a law clerk to Justice
Harry Blackmun, U.S. Supreme Court, from 1992 to 1993. Since 1995, he has
been a professor at the University of California, Hastings College of the
Law.

[NI02953] Found Dead in Bed.

[NI02959] Twin to Henrietta M. Dodge.

[NI02963] Twin to R. Lewis Dodge.

[NI02970] From Deer Isle

[NI02976] Tues. 7/20/99 met parents at Country Cupboard. Kerstetters drove them
up. We had breakfast. Dad wanted to go up on the hill and see the
river and back in the country where he hunted. That afternoon mom
called and said dad was going to be admitted to the hospital. I went
down and drove them in and he was having a coughing attack. Thurs.
7/22/99 I went down and Dr. Alexander met with me and mom. He told us
dad didn't have long, a matter of months, probably no more than 3
months. They started him on some new medicines and a morphine inhaler.
That helped surpress the coughing. Fri 7/23/99 mom called and said he
was looking pretty good. Sat. 7/24/99 Leslie and I went over to Penn
State picked up Steve and drove to Harrisburg to see dad in the
hospital. It was a surprise for him. We went up to Williamsport and
then took Steve back to Penn State. Mon. 7/26/99 I went down and I
brought dad home from the hospital. He didn't seem to bad. Hosspess
came. Tues & Wed mom said he did ok at home was eatting and hadn't had
to take the morphine.

[NI02981] Note tombstone Reads Feila Pendleton Dodge.
Fields P. Dodge, Serial Number: 2725706; Birth Place: Islesboro, Maine; Birth Date: 03 Nov 1893; Residence: Islesboro; Comment: Ind: Belfast, Waldo County, May 28 1918. Private. Org: 151 Dep Brig to June 15/18; CompanyM 302 Inf to Oct. 15 1918; CompanyC 366 Inf to disch. Eng: Meuse-Argonne; Defensive Sector. Overseas: July 5 1918 to Apr. 24 1919. Hon disch on demob: May 17, 1919.

[NI02983] He graduated from Haverford College in 1951 and Harvard Business School
in 1957. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1951 to 1955 and in the Peace
Corp from 1962 to 1964. He worked for Matson Navigation Company and
Weyerhaeuser before purchasing Cal Cedar Homes, where he worked until
retirement.

John Lanphere Dodge III John passed away from complications from Parkinson's disease at home in Mill Valley on June 23, 2012, surrounded by his family. He was born in Orangeburg, New York on January 6, 1930. John graduated from Haverford College, where he was a member of the sailing team and co-captain of the wrestling team. He served three years as a Lieutenant (Junior Grade) on the destroyer USS Hickox and was a veteran of the Korean conflict. After graduating from Harvard Business School in 1957, John moved to San Francisco and joined Matson on the eve of containerization. From 1962 to 1964 he served with the Peace Corps as a country director in Liberia and Nigeria where he met and married a fellow volunteer. They had three children. John continued to work in transportation for Matson, Weyerhaeuser, and as an independent transportation and business consultant until he and a partner bought Cal-Cedar Homes and North Bay Wood in Sebastopol, which John continued to run until retirement. John met his second wife Peg Dueringer in 1978. John and Peg loved to travel. When he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease he made a list of places he wanted to go. Trekking, bicycling, rafting, sailing, and touring took them all over the world, including China, Nepal, Bhutan, Peru, India, and Europe. Their last expedition together was to Antarctica. He enjoyed driving and working on classic cars; his 1949 MG TC, "Sir Cedric", still resides in the garage in Mill Valley. John also loved to spend time with friends and family at their property in Cloverdale, pruning, trying to get his old army jeep to run, playing horseshoes, and sipping cocktails on the sun deck. John is survived by his wife Peg, his children Lisa, Elizabeth, and Bill, his son-in-law Albert Orozco and daughter-in-law Liz O'Brien, and his four grandchildren Tris Dodge, Anthony Dodge, Josh Orozco, and Melia Orozco. Donations in John's memory may be made to the Parkinson's Institute, Hospice By The Bay, or your favorite charity .

[NI02984] Vital Records of Islesboro have his niddle initial as 'F' . some records say it is AN ERROR and should be an E.

[NI02985] Some records say marriage is 9 Mar 1961.

[NI02986] Served as a private in Capt Thomas Wheeler's company in the Revolution.
A Baptist Minister.
In 1788 he moved to Kentucky, and settled on Nolin Creek about three miles from the present town of Hoginville (Hogdensville), where his son Jerial was born soon after their arrival. In Feb., 1794, he visited his brother Israel at St. Genevieve, Missouri, and went over to the Illinois country and baptized four persons in Fountain Creek, the first instance of the ordinance of baptism being administered by a Protestant in that region.

[NI02988] George W. Dodge, Serial Number: 2756109; Birth Place: Islesboro, Maine; Birth Date: 15 Oct 1890; Residence: Islesboro; Comment: Ind: Belfast, Waldo County, July 29 1918. Pvt 1st cl Aug. 23, 1918. Org: G & F Company331 to disch. Overseas service: None. Hon disch on demob: Jan. 8, 1919.

[NI02990] WWI Draft card say 28 Jan 1895.

[NI03005] Elizabeth graduated from the University of California at Irvine in 1992,
Summa Cum Laude, with a degree in English Literature. Her avocations are
music, travel, literature, and photography. She studies voice and has
sung professionally with several local bands. Since 1999, she has
volunteered her time for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. She has worked for
E*TRADE FINANCIAL, designing and product managing software, since 1998.

[NI03011] Died at approx age 4 years.

[NI03022] Went west to Victoria Brittish, Columbia

[NI03028] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 34
page 301

Mrs. Lucretia Yeaman Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 33827
Born in Calhoun, Kentucky.
Wife of Adiel S. Doge.
Descendant of Lieut. Thomas Helm.
Daughter of William Pope Yeaman, D. D., and S. Eliza Shackelford, his wife.
Granddaughter of Stephen M. Yeaman and Lucretia Helm, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of George Helm and Rebecca La Rue, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Thomas Helm and Jane Pope, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Benjamin Pope.
Thomas Helm, (1731-1816), was lieutenant in the Third Virginia regiment under Col. Thomas Marshall. He resigned [p.301] 1777 on account of wounds received in battle. He was born in Prince William County, Virginia; died in Hardin County, Ky.
Also No. 12293.

[NI03046] Harry was a professional builder and contractor in Needham MA. He built many of the town buildings there (library, several schools, town hall and many private residences.)

[NI03047] "He was a liberal Baptist minister and strong proponent of religious
disestablishment. He began his career in Hampton, Connecticut in 1788,
moving to Southington, Berlin, and Middletown, before becoming pastor of
the Baptist church in Lebanon, Connecticut, where he served from 1805 to
1814. He was an early supporter of Thomas Jefferson's Republican Party
and co-authored a 1801 letter to Jefferson on behalf of the Danbury
Baptist Association. Jefferson's reply to this letter included the "wall
of separation" metaphor that later became an important part of American
constitutional law. He later served as pastor of the First Baptist Church
of New London, Connecticut, but became a Universalist sometime around
1820, which subjected him to persecution from his former associates. By
1825, he had moved to New York, New York, where he continued to preach.
He was reportedly a tall, fine-looking man, with a keen sense of humor, a
prodigious memory for the Bible, and a fine singing voice."
Some record his death as 4 June 1843.

[NI03050] He was president and owner of Bell & County, maker of Bell-Ans tablets for
indigestion, in Orangeburg, New York. A well-known owner and trainer of
trotters, he drove his own horses at Saratoga, Roosevelt, and Yonkers.

[NI03072] Joe graduated from the University of Miami. He served in the Marine
Corps during World War II and the Air Force during the Korean War.
Following his father's death in 1965, he took over as president of Bell &
Company in Orangeburg, New York, a manufacturer of Bell-Ans tablets for
indigestion. When the company folded in 1972, he concentrated on real
estate. He served as chairman of the Orangetown Republican Committee
from 1982 to 1984. An amateur race car driver, he died in a racing
accident at Lime Rock Park in Lakeville, Connecticut.

[NI03105] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 23
page 170

Mrs. Fanny Stanton Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 22487
Born in Stonington, Connecticut.
Wife of John L. Dodge, Jr.
Descendant of Jasper Latham, of Connecticut.
Daughter of Charles H. Cottrell and Georgia A. Crary, his wife.
Granddaughter of George Burrows Crary and Catherine Burrows Latham, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Caleb Latham and Rhoda Burrows, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Jasper Latham.
Jasper Latham, (1753-1835), was placed on the pension roll of New London county, 1831, for service of matross and private in ths Connecticut Continental Line.
Also No. 10352.

[NI03110] He was an excellent mathematician, a self-educated man. While in New York, he was appointed head clerk in the general post office, under President Washington, and served until the seat of government was moved to Philadelphia. In 1817, he moved his family to Ohio

[NI03121] He had 10 children.

From the Boone's Creek Minute Book of 1834

Dodge's Excommunication

May the 26, 1834

Jerial Dodge said at Elizabeth Elises that Andrew Taylor was too
respectable a liar and of too long standing to be heard by him, Dodge, but
when he got through with Taylor there was some more respectable liars he
would handle. He made use of this language or words to the same import or
meaning. Sister Humphries said the testamony she gave to the church
concerning Dodge was part of the language used in her house on the 26th of
Aprile 1834. This language was used at night by J. Dodge.

The case presented by the Elders for consideration that Jerial Dodge indulges in speaking reapoachful of James Miller and his band and he also said that when he got through with Taylor he would show what Miller and his band had been about. And also saying in the presence of sister Humphries that if he had a dog named James he would kill it and that if miller came here the church would be broke up. And after considering the wickedness of Evil Speaking or Reviling against Brethering in good standing when he should not speak Evil of no man. The church then unanimously agreed they would not respect him as a brother nor eat with him from being specially
instructed by Paul in I Corinthians 5 letter 11 verse. And they hope theBoons Creek church agree with them in the same. June 21, 1834.

Ira Howard, Clk.

July 19, 1834

Jerial, son of Josiah Dodge and his wife Zerviah Willes, was born 1788, at the family homestead on Nolin Creek in Hardin County (near present-day Hodgenville, Larue County), Kentucky.

Like this father before him, Jerial became a Baptist minister, one of the earliest proponents of New Testament Christianity in East Tennessee. At age 16, Jerial was minister of the tiny South Fork of the No-Linn Baptist Church. In 1804, he attended the Russell's Creek Association meeting as a delegate from his church. He reported that they had ten members. By 1815, they had grown to a membership of forty-five. The No-Linn Church was associated with the Separate Baptists.

In 1815, Jerial married Elizabeth "Eliza" Washington Spotswood. The young couple moved to Washington County, in Southwestern Virginia. Marriage records from that county, dated July 4, 1816 and October 24, 1819, carry the signature of Jerial Dodge.

From there, Jerial and Elizabeth moved to Blountville, Sullivan County, Tennessee, in 1820. Jerial brought his faith with him and began teaching his new neighbors. He helped to organize a congregation at Concord (later Weaver's) Church in Sullivan County, in the early 1820's. Here too Jerial bought property, and Jerial and Elizabeth began their family, eventually totaling a large family of ten children. In 1826, Jerial and Elizabeth moved their family to Washington County, Tennessee, where Jerial purchased seventy-eight and one-half acres of land, on Little Sinking Creek, west of the Old Stage Road. Later, in 1841, Jerial purchased four-hundred-twenty acres lying in both Washington and Sullivan counties, paying $2,671.36. His home occupied an historic site in the state near the famous beech tree on which Daniel Boone carved his immortal line: "D. Boon cilled a Bar on tree in the year 1760." Jerial built a swing on one of the tree's great branches, and all the neighborhood children enjoyed playing there. During this period of time, Jerial supported himself by farming and his special trade of bell making (it was reported that Jerial could imitate the tone of any bell with his voice). "The Joneboro Whig", dated November 17, 1841, advertised a stock of bells at Jerial Dodge's Shop, 8 miles N. E. of Jonesborough near the Stage Road leading to Blountville. The molds for his bells were dug into the ground near a stream on his farm. In addition to his farm and bell shop, Jerial operated a ferry on the Holston River, and he continued to preached at every opportunity.

Jerial died 1843, at age fifty-five, in Missouri, where he had gone on a prospecting trip. His death was attributed to smallpox. His remains were buried in an unmarked grave unknown to his family. The Washington County Tennessee inventory of his estate in 1847 listed 900 unfinished bells, shop tools and valuable books.

[NI03123] Captain Walter F. Dodge took charge of one of the coasting vessels in early life, when he amassed considerable property, owning in a large number of the coasting vessels. He left off going to sea and went into trade, and at the age of thirty-five was thought by many to be wealthy. He removed to Boston, and there meeting with adverse fortune, he commenced to go to sea once more. He was taken by the Confederate cruisers, his vessel burnt, and he carried to Richmond, everything taken from him, even his watch, and left to go home the best way he could.
History of Islesborough, John P. Farrow, 1893, page 126-7.

[NI03135] In 1870 census Joshua is in Winchester, Middlesex, Massachusetts with his family. His 9 year old son is with his grandfather Joshua Dodge in Islesboro, Maine.

[NI03139] Joe served as Vice Chairman of the Rockland County, New York Republican
Committee from 1990 to 1994, and as Campaign Manager for Congressman
Benjamin Gilman in 1992. In 1999, he founded ExecuTours, a relocation
consulting business in Orangeburg, New York.

[NI03140] Jeffers is a sound and recording Enginer.

[NI03159] Ira was a Private in the Connecticut militia serving in the Wallingford-New Haven Company under Captain Bunnell. in the Revolutionary War. In 1790 he was in Watertown (later Plymouth), Litchfield CT, 1800 census Plymouth CT., 1810 census Plymouth Ct, Between Nov 1816, and May 1818 moved to Genesee County, New York

[NI03160] Name may be Corliss or Curtis, Dodge Family not quite sure.

[NI03162] 78 11 14days

[NI03164] Died of Yellow fever bur in secret in Amity St. Churchyard by Brothers
John & Jeremiah.

[NI03170] Corporal in the revolutionary war.

[NI03223] Died Young

[NI03232] Private on the Mass Line, Per the DAR Centenial Edition. Drownee

[NI03237] Warren is her married name as she first marred Benjamin Sherman

[NI03240] Charlie was known to be a quiet, unassuming, and generous man. He was a
popular and well-known member of the business community in Mystic,
Connecticut, where he managed the Cottrell Lumber Company for a number of
years. He had branched out into the ready-made home industry and was
building up a fine name for himself when he died of illness while
visiting relatives in Staten Island, New York.

[NI03246] Moses Dodge, Colchester, Connecticut; served from 10 April to 30 November 1759 in Lt. Col. Spencer's Company, 2nd Regiment, commanded by Col. Whiting.From Rolls of Connecticut Men in the French and Indian War, 1755-1762 Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Vols. 9 and 10. Reprinted for the Clearfield Company by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1997 The brother of Amos Dodge, John Dodge and NathanDodge who also served. Sons of David Britain Dodge and Rebecca Yeomans.

[NI03276] By the 1880 Census Elizabeth was a Widow

[NI03286] Twin to Theodore W. Dodge.

[NI03289] The jewelry industry in Providence had its origins in the late eighteenth
century in the enterprises of two men, Seril Dodge, who was the first
jeweler to open a shop in Providence, and his nephew, Nehemiah Dodge, who
developed an early process for rolled plated gold. From these small
beginnings Providence developed into the center of jewelry manufacturing
in the United States in the late nineteenth century, a position which it
has continued to hold.

The elder Dodge was in business in Providence by August 1784,
manufacturing watches, clocks and gold and silver jewelry. Dodge
prospered, sharing in the town's success as a center of maritime trade,
and he was soon sharing the local market with several other jewelers. In
1794, just about the time that Seril Dodge retired, Nehemiah Dodge opened
his own shop for the manufacture of 18k gold jewelry. Before long, he
abandoned this traditional craft and became the first manufacturer of
rolled plated gold. The method which he developed, perhaps with
techniques learned from his uncle, consisted of uniting a thin sheet of
gold to a thicker sheet of copper with silver solder, and then hammering
it and rolling it to the desired thickness. Dodge sold his plated gold to
other goldsmiths and thus became the first "manufacturing jeweler." As
such, he instituted two trends that would continue to characterize the
Providence jewelry industry: the production of jewelry in the lower price
ranges; and the specialization and innovation in the technology of
jewelry manufacture.

[NI03290] Died soon.

[NI03298] See the reunion & history Of Pompey Pg 297.

[NI03303] David obtained his education in the "Dodge Schoolhouse", just east of the family settlement.
Teacher, in 1835 started meetings for the Catrholic Church.

[NI03307] Some spell the name Mercy.

[NI03313] Education: University of Washington
Occupation: Civil Engineer, City of Seattle
A veteran of WWI, PFC US Army, stationed at Ft. Lewis, WA

[NI03317] Bill was a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was on the
race committee of the Larchmont Yacht Club, Larchmont, New York, during
the 1930s and raced to Bermuda, Nassau, Cuba, and Halifax on numerous
occasions. He managed the Cottrell Lumber Company in Mystic, Connecticut
from 1936 to 1988. He has raised Montadale sheep on his Mystic property
since 1944.

Mystic - William "Bill" Brunson Dodge Sr., 101, passed away on July 12, 2012, at The William W. Backus Hospital in Norwich.

Bill was was born on June 21, 1911, in Mystic, the son of Jenny (Brunson) Dodge and Charles Cottrell Dodge.

He was predeceased by his wife, Mary Elizabeth (Connor) Dodge and his youngest daughter, Georgiana Cottrell Dodge.

He is survived by his oldest daughter, Juliet Miller Dodge of Lancaster, Pa.; and his son, William Brunson Dodge Jr. "Brunson" and his wife, Elaine, of Gales Ferry. He is also survived by Brunson's daughter, Christina Abigail "Nina" Dodge and her husband, Matthew Leibowitz, of Encinitas, Calif.; and by Georgiana's son, Jesse William Dodge of Providence.

Bill was educated in local schools and pursued a lifelong passion for sailing. He was for many years the head of his family's company, The Cottrell Lumber Co., which was located at the site of the Mystic River Park. He was a member of many clubs, sailing organizations, and civic groups, a list of which would take up many column inches. It suffices to say, there was not a flat surface in the Dodge house that did not have at least one of Bill's trophies on it, and that his wallet held so many membership cards there was hardly room for lunch money.

Calling hours will be held beginning at 10 a.m on Thursday, July 19, 2012, in the library of the Mystic Congregational Church. A memorial service will follow at 11 a.m. at the church. Burial at the family plot in Elm Grove Cemetery will follow the service for those who care to attend.

The family asks that, in lieu of flowers, contributions in Bill's name be made to a youth sailing program of your choice or to the Friends of the Eastern Connecticut Symphony Orchestra (ECSO), 289 State St., New London, CT 06320.

The Dinoto Funeral Home, Mystic, is assisting the family.

[NI03319] Oliver Dodge, son of Jonathan Dodge and Mercy Williams, was born on 2 Sep 1745 at Colchester, New London Co., Connecticut.

He was a Revolutionary soldier having enlisted Aug. 20, 1777, in the company of Capt. Asa Price, Col. Danforth Keyes's regiment of Danvers, Mass.; discharged June 3, 1778. In 1785 he removed from New London, Conn., to Wyalusing, where he remained until 1788, when he moved to Terrytown, settling on a 600-acre tract, known for more than a century as the "Dodge farm." He moved into a dilapidated log house (probably built by the Budds, 1774), which before winter was supplanted by a comfortable log dwelling in which he lived until his death. He was a man of prominence and activity in the early history of the county. From his rank in the old militia, he was generally known as "Major Dodge." He died January 31, 1802, and is buried in the Terrytown Cemetery, Terry Township. The cemetery had the name Dodgetown cemetery at one time. His memorial has a biography and links to those of family members.[1]

Mr. Dodge married first, Sarah Williams of New London, Conn., March 19, 1767; she died May 1, 1773.

For a second wife, Mr. Dodge married, November 1, 1773, Abigail, daughter of Jonathan and Rachel Otis Harris of Colchester, Conn. Abigail Harris, born December 22, 1748, "was an energetic, thorough-going woman of unusual business capabilities. Her husband was the owner of a number of rights under Connecticut title, and his death having occurred just prior to the 17 townships being confirmed, left the task of securing the land title upon her. In the management of the estate, she exhibited great prudence and foresight, the business of which frequently compelled her to go to Wilkes-Barre, a distance of 65 miles, always on horse-back and frequently alone. She died July 16, 1837, at Terrytown.[2]

He was one of 5 men with the name of Dodge to Fight in Revolutionary War at Bunker Hill. In 1785 he emigrated from Connecticut to Wyalusing, were he remained untill 1788 when he removed to Terrytown, settling on a 600-acre tract, known for more than a centuury as the Dodge Farm. He was a man of prominence and activity in the early history of the country. From his rank in the militia he was generally known as Major Dodge. He married twice. His place of death, was also known as Dodge town, Dodge town was from 600 acres track once known as the Old Dodge Farm at Terrytown, He also owned 400 acres on the east side of the river in Homets Ferry, Major Dodge,s settiment was once known as {Dodgetown} in the early days of Pennsylvania. In the management of her husbands estate, Mrs Dodge exhibited great prudence and forsight. the business of which frequently compelled her go to Wilkes-Barre, a distance of sixty-file miles, always on horseback and frequently alone. In 1806 while making one of these trips it became very dark in the daytime. In passing a school house she found the teacher and children crying., thinking the world was coming to an end. She stopped and pacified them by explaining that the darkness was only an eclipse of the sun, and would soon pass away. Note as of the year 1900 only 2 grandsons of Oliver Dodge remain in the Terrytown vicinity a J. E. Dodge, & Davis Dimock Dodge.

He was a Revolutionary War Solider. He fought at Bunker Hill. He enlisted on 20 August 1777 and served in Col. Asa Prince's Company of Col. Danforth Keyes' Regiment of Danvers, Mass. He was honorably discharged 3 Jun. 1778. He moved from Colchester, CT. to Terrytown, PA.

OLD DODGE FARM CEMETERY REMOVED TO TERRYTOWN,VILLAGE OF HORTONS CORNERS TERRY TWP.{AFTER 1870} BRADFORD CO.,PA.

[NI03322] I interviewed my father, Ronald Bruce Dodge, who was drafted into the U.S. Army on July 29, 1944. He had been working at the Seattle Power and Light plant in Snoqualmie, Washington. He had tried to enlist in the Navy with his six brothers, but was turned down because of color-blindness. (I have recorded it in the first person as he told it to me.)

"I completed basic training at Camp Gordon Johnson in Florida and went overseas in December from Oakland, California abord the Madsden line's Hawaiian Shipper which had been contracted as a troop carrier to the Army. There were about 2,000 troops in the hold and a Navy gun crew manning four guns. The crossing took 47 days. We used a staggering course because we were unescorted to Hellandia, New guinea. Laid in there about two weeks waiting for an escort as there was a pack of Japanese subs outside the harbor waiting for us.

The ship's crew was against the troops and would paint lines on the deck saying we could not cross those lines when we were allowed on deck. We could get water to fill our canteens twice a day then they would turn off the valves. They ran out of food and we were eating crackers and cheese.

Finally we fell into a convoy and went to the Philippines. We unloaded at Layte where we spent another two weeks before we were transferred to the island of Bagacaya which was about one city block wide and two city blocks long.

My unit was the 64th Harbourmasters and we were supposed to operate and maintain landing craft, port vessels, and a marine repair facility. However, when we shipped out we were put on a troop carrier and all our tools and organizational equipment were loaded on another ship. We never saw the other ship again. We were sixty men. We had nothing but our duffle bags and ourselves to work with and some ten and one and K rations.

We were told if we could get any of the boats running that were in the naval salvage area we could have them. Most of the vessels were landing craft (LCMs) which had quit running and were abandoned, beached and half in and half out of the water.

We went over there with nothing but our bare hands. We pulled our boots off and dove down into the engine compartments and felt around with our hands and found some wrenches. We closed the seacocks and pumped the boats out with pumps the Navy supplied.

The vessels had two each 671 Grey marine engines, 225 horsepower. We scoured the tanks, cleaned the engines and filters, drained the crankcases, and turned them over with batteries from the Navy. We got 12 of them running the first day and in less than 24 hours we had them all repaired and running.

We were changing shafts and propellers with the tide until we decided too many were getting damaged. Then we started changing them by holding our breath and diving down. So I came up with the idea of using a gas mask with a long hose. Dick Gilbert would sit on the bake of the LCM and blow in the hose and believe it or not it would work until he would start laughing. I could hear him and would come up and cuss him. So we finally make an air compressor unit out of a paint sprayer our supply sergeant requisitioned. That solved our problem. I threw my wrench at many a barracuda (and retrieved it). We used to blow the propellers off the shafts with primer cord.

We had a very resourceful supply sergeant and every day he would make a round of the engineer's yard, Seabees, and the Navy. I made him a list of the things we needed. When the engineers unloaded some big timbers we tied them together and rafted them to our island where we built maintenance docks and operations. We made pontoon docks from drums. We even made off with a two ton icemaking machins: it had a gasoline engine driven compressor. We made all our buildings and docks.

The Army port operations had been run by Australians and they were ready to pull out. The next thing I knew I was assigned as first assistant engineer on a 76 foot harbor tug. We got on and the Australians took their duffle and got right off. My chief engineer was a lieutenant by the name of Beard who had never been on a boat before and didn't even know what an engine room looked like. The skipper was the same way, but he had an enlisted first mate (we were all privates) who had been on a tug on the Mississippi before. He was good.

I found out where the fuel tanks were, figured out how to pump air (it had an air starting engine), craked it up and it ran. I sutdied the books until I knew it well. The engine was a direct drive desel, 1500 horsepower, 15 revolutions per minute. We towed barges in the harbor and between the islands.

But I finally decided I had to get off that tug because the water was killing me. It had a 450 gallon fresh water tank which Lt Beard would doctor with lots of chlorine. The only way he would let me go was if I found a replacement who knew as much as I did about the engine. Now we got extra rations and food on that tug. We had our own cook and galley crew so there no details. So what I did was to ask around until I found out who was the most unhappy person on the island. Then I coached him about three hours on the engine. He managed to convince the lieutenant and I got my duffle and got off.

Then I went back into maintenance. My outfit had fitted out our own salvage LCM and built a crane on it. We did all of the marine maintenance for the 45th Transportation Battalion and before I left we took over the Sam Houston ATS repair ship and the Seabee base on Sama. We had built two 250 foot dry docks, one 100 foot floating crane, and several large and medium-sized docks.

I got my return orders on Christmas Day in 1945. We came back on the aircraft carrier bon Homme richard. As we went out to the ship on a pontoon barge we had made several of us were given slips of paper with the letters CPO. As they called out names the troops had to climb the sides on cargo nets with their duffles on their backs. We started getting anxious as they never called our names. Then a cargo pallet was lowered and all the rest of us got on it. A steward told us to follow him. What CPO ments was chief petty officer and we were treated that was all the way back home. We had white sheets on our beds and ate in the petty officers mess with linen, silver urns, good food, and served by stewards, Rode back home in style.

I spend two weeks in the relocation center and got out on January 26, 1946. (I remember he came home with a red mustache. I was six years old.)

I believe the war was completely necessary. We had to retalitate after Pearl Harbor was bombed. It was a damn rough time, but it was necesary."

I hope you didn't mind wading through this story, but I wanted to get it down in print and thought I could also use it as an assignment. Maybe this is where they got the idea for McHale's Navy.

Written by Esther L. Hamerdigner (daughter to R B Dodge)

4/23/86

[NI03323] Compiler of this info for four generations. P.O. Box 480 Seal Rock OR
97376-0480

[NI03328] Jack was born and raised in Mystic, Connecticut. He attended Dartmouth College and served in the Navy during World War II. He graduated from Dickinson College in 1948, and the University of Missouri School of Journalism in 1949. Jack and Olivia moved to Battle Ground, Washington in 1949, and were co-publishers of the Reflector from 1950 to 1980. Jack helped incorporate the town in 1951 and served on the town council for 13 years. He enjoyed many years with the Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce, and he and Olivia were voted Citizens of the Year in 1978. Jack was an active member of the Battle Ground Community Methodist Church for 50 years.

[NI03339] He attended Loomis Prep School in Windsor, Connecticut. He earned dual
degrees in English and History at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York,
and used his English skills and writing abilities in the book publishing
business.

[NI03353] He signs his WW I draft card as Eli Miton Dodge.

[NI03385] Twin to Charles Frederick Thompson.

[NI03386] Twin to John Franklin Thompson.

[NI03395] On April 25, 1813, troops left from Sacket's Harbor under the
command of General Z.M. Pike for the capture of York. The attack was
successful, but Pike was wounded and killed in the conflict. It is not
clear how George Dodge died, but it was likely not from battle. Possibly
sickness, or he may have been executed as a deserter.
Following the death of her husband, Sally connected with James Anderson
of Cincinnatus, and obtained custody of George, Harriet, Sally and
Polly. Jarvis requested that he be allowed to live with his uncle Elisha
Dodge of Solon. Erastus removed to Henderson.

[NI03409] Longtime Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, resident, John Franklin "Jack" Dodge Jr., 81, passed away at home Aug. 1, 2008.

He was survived by his beloved wife, Marian Heilman Dodge. He was the beloved father of Michael (Mary Ann), Steven (Susan), Peter (Patty), John (Claudia) and Susan Regina; and grandfather of Alex (Katy), Nick and Colin, James and Kathryn, and Kaitlin and Diana.

Born in New Brighton, Pa., Mr. Dodge graduated from the Phillips Exeter Academy in 1945 and the University of Michigan in 1950. He became a UAW business representative and a Democratic delegate to state and national conventions.

He then graduated from the University of Michigan Law School (Coif) in 1955. In 1957, he was appointed assistant secretary of state and later, deputy secretary of state for the State of Michigan.

In 1961 Mr. Dodge became an assistant prosecutor for the City of Detroit. During the 1960s, he served as chairman of the 14th Congressional Democratic District. At that time, he settled into private practice, concentrating in the area of corporate and labor law. He became one of the original incorporators and directors of the Physicians Insurance Company of Michigan.

In later years, he and his wife traveled extensively and spent their years divided between Lake Huron and the Gulf of Mexico, with Grosse Pointe always as their home base.

Throughout his life, Mr. Dodge remained an ardent student of politics, history and philosophy, but his greatest delight was in family and friends. His was a life of service, both personal and professional.

A private memorial service was planned at the family cemetery in Pennsylvania.

[NI03414] Served in the US Navy USS Wadworth. Renown Carvings of Waterfowl, has
numerous awards. Living in Cortland, New York in 2001

DODGE, John E.
87, of Cortland, died Thursday, November 27, 2008. John was predeceased by his wife of 36 years, Mary Elizabeth (Flegal) Dodge, and by Phyllis Shaw with whom he enjoyed mutual companionship for many years after his wife's passing. John was born January 12, 1921 in Elmira, New York, the son of Joseph and Tuie Dodge. John worked as a mechanical engineer at Remington Rand in Elmira, NY until 1972 and then with Smith Corona in Cortland until he retired in 1983. He holds a number of typewriter design patents. John was an outstanding athlete excelling in boxing and wrestling at Southside High School in Elmira, NY. He enjoyed many sports including basketball, softball, golf, and bowling. He helped develop the youth recreation programs in Southport, NY and was active in coaching for many years. John fought for his country during World War II in the South Pacific as a crew member of the USS Wadsworth, Destroyer DD516. He was incredibly proud of that service and became lifelong friends of those with whom he served. He was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed hunting and fishing. He developed a passion for decorative decoy carving. He was well-known within the US for his expertise and won many competitions including numerous national and world championships. He had a great love for his family and had many friends. His home was always open to all. John is survived by his four children, Donna Burnett, Tom Dodge, Ted Dodge, and Carol Whitcombe. He had eight grandchildren, Traci Didier, Brian Burnett, Jill Dodge, Mike Dodge, Taryn Trimmer, Trena Dodge, Ryan Nitti, and Chad Nitti. He also had five great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend a Celebration of Life service on Saturday, December 6, 2008, at 11:00 a.m. at Wright-Beard Funeral Home, 9 Lincoln Ave., Cortland, NY. Burial with Military Honors will be at Woodlawn Cemetery in Elmira, NY at 2:30 p.m. A viewing will be held Friday, December 5, 2008, from 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Anyone wishing to make a contribution in John's name is asked to consider Lime Hollow Nature Center, 338 McLean Rd., Cortland, NY 13045.

Published in Star-Gazette on December 3, 2008
Contributed by: Patti Sanders Feb 21, 2012

[NI03418] Served in the Merchant Marines and US Army. Was School Teacher &
Principal at Holland Patent, New York presently living in Latham, New York.
LATHAM - Charles Frederick "Fritz" Dodge, 88, of Latham and South Padre Is land, Texas, died Saturday, January 17, 2015 at the Stratton VA Medical Center in Albany. Born in Elmira, N.Y., he was the son of the late Joseph E. and Tuie A. Fleming Dodge. He was a graduate of Sodus High School. During World War II, he entered the Merchant Marine and spent his 17th birthday in Algiers, Africa. He later served with the US Army, Navy and Coast Guard. Upon returning home, he attended Syracuse University and graduated from Oswego State College. He was a principal at Barneveld Elementary School in the Holland Patent School District and also taught at Craig Elementary School in Niskayuna and in the Albany City School District. He later was a vocational teacher for the NYS Department of Corrections at Greene Correctional Facility and for the Glenmont Job Corps. He was a member of the Masons with a Royal Arch Degree, the Colonie Lodge of Elks, Azuza Stamp Club, a Boy Scoutmaster and a member of the 23rd Street Presbyterian Church in Watervliet. He enjoyed wood working, bird carving, stamp and coin collecting, puzzles, sailing, learning languages and was a season ticket holder for the Tri-City Valleycats. He was involved in the outreach to sailors at the Port of Albany being fluent in many languages and also taught Spanish in Texas. He was a Boston Red Sox fan and loved his rescue dog, Tika. He was predeceased by his first wife, Esther Ann Miller Dodge who died in 1994. Interment will follow in the Gerald BH Solomon Saratoga National Cemetery.

[NI03420] Living in Hammondsport, New York 2006

[NI03448] Survived the sinking of the Titanic. He killed himself 7 years after the Titanic sinking, because of people accusing him of living while so many others died. Committed Suicide.

Dr. Dodge is 60 years of age. He is a graduate of the medical department of the University of California. He entered political life for the first time in 1898, when he was elected supervisor. He was active in politics during the regime of Mayor James D. Phelan. Two years later Dr. Dodge was elected assessor, holding the position for four successive terms, when he retired to become vice president of the Anglo-London and Paris National Bank in April, 1913.
Dr. Dodge, his wife and their son, Washington Dodge, were on the White Star liner Titanic when she struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic off the Newfoundland banks in April, 1912. In the excitement that followed the crash, Mrs. Dodge and their son, who was then five years old, were placed in a lifeboat on the starboard side, while Dr. Dodge manned an oar in a lifeboat on the port side.
When the giant vessel broke in two and sank, Dr. Dodge believed that his wife and son had been lost. It was not until he was picked up by the steamship Carpathia on the following morning that he learned that his wife and son had been rescued and were passengers on the same vessel, having been picked up only a few hours before he was rescued.
Dr. Dodge, upon the advice of his physician, Dr. John Gallwey, was to have gone to Santa Barbara this morning for his health.
Besides his wife, Dr. Dodge has three children, Harry Dodge, who is in the import business in San Francisco; Washington Dodge, Jr., and Miss Vieda Dodge.

[NI03449] She first married Charles H. Shepherd, Divorced and brought 2 children to he marriage with Henry Washington Dodge.

[NI03462] Olivia Louise Doner, born 23 Apr 1920 in her parents' two-room adobe house at Pretty Prairie near Walsh, CO. Died circa 2001 After she lost her sight, Grandma Nancy Edmondson Corrie lived with her daughter Grace and her family. Olivia remembers reading to her, especially the Methodist magazine since Nancy had three Methodist minister sons and wanted to hear every word about the church. Olivia remembers coming home from school as a little girl and trying out some dance steps she had learned. Her grandmother could hear her moving around and asked her what she was doing. When Olivia answered that she was dancing, Her grandmother was horrified and launched into a long lecture on the evils of dancing. During the 1930s, the dust storms were particularly devastating to southeast Colorado. During those "Dust Bowl" days there was a period when the Doners mostly lived off of wheat--they had boiled wheat for breakfast and often for other meals too. It was just about all they had to eat for a long time. After a serious bout of the measles. Olivia developed dust pneumonia and she and her mother and brother Glenn went east to live in Yates Center, KS with Nan's sister Jennie Edmondson Bideau, (third daughter of Wiley and Sarah Edmondson), until Olivia was better and the dust storms lessened. Olivia attended North Manchester College in Indiana because her father's sister, Alice Doner, was Dean of Women there. Olivia lived with her aunt Alice and another single teacher, a Miss Dresher (also a relative). Alice was very strict but she and Miss Dresher got along well. Olivia cooked and kept house for the two "old maids" in exchange for her board and room. During her second year of college, Olivia's father, Oll, died unexpectedly and Olivia finished the year at Manchester and then transferred to Colorado State Teachers College in Greely, CO. She majored in English and minored in Spanish. She worked in Sterling and sent a small amount of money to her aunt Alice each month to repay her for the money she had lent Olivia for her tuition. She worked at Manitou Springs, CO and then went to Miami, Florida to work reading Spanish letters coming into the country from Cuba to make sure they did not contain espionage information. Olivia lived in a boarding house filled with young single people and there met John Holt (Jack) Dodge, born 10 Sep 1912, died 18 Dec 1999. After two years of duty in Europe and the Mediterranean theaters of War, Jack was working at a Naval Base in Miami. After his discharge from the navy, Jack attended college in Pennsylvania and Columbia Missouri; he and Olivia were married 26 Dec 1945 in Springfield, CO. Both Jack and Olivia had heard about the Pacific Northwest and when they read about a couple of small newspapers for sale in the
state of Washington they bought a Jeep station wagon packed their belongings and, their 6 month old baby daughter and 2 1/2 year old son and camped across the U.S. until they came to Battle Ground where they bought a weekly newspaper and settled down; they became co-publishers; Olivia's mother Grace lived with her during the final years of her life; Jack Dodge, 87, died of heart failure at home in Battle Ground. .

Jack and Olivia's children, (1) Charles Cottrell, (2) Joan Elizabeth, (3) Susan Elaine, (4) Janet Grace.

[NI03472] Bertha Anderson's father was Ernst Anderson, born July 28, 1875 in Sweden and died August 19, 1949 in Seattle, WA. Her mother was Margareta Anderson, born July 28, 1875 in Sweden and died November 9, 1953 in Seattle, WA. Ernst Anderson was a millwright, who immigrated his family from Sweden to America in approximately 1905. Mr. Anderson built his family house within the Swedish Ballard District of Seattle, WA. He also built a house next door for the newlyweds, Harold and Bertha Dodge, where they raised their family. The family sold the house in about 1985. Secretary to the Chief Engineer at Seattle City Light.

[NI03474] Dr. Harold 'Hal' Tracy Dodge was a world renowned cardiologist that was awarded the James B. Herrick Award in 1987 by the American Heart Association. This award honors physicians whose scientific achievements have contributed profoundly to the advancement and practice of clinical cardiology

[NI03475] A veteran of Korean War, US Army, stationed at Letterman Hospital, in the Presidio of San Francisco, CA

[NI03486] Was Sheriff of Shohomish County, WA, Responsible for Getting a Helicopter assigned to Sheriff's Dept for Search and Rescue Purposes. He was in the US Navy in WW II
rank GM1.

Robert Bob M. Dodge left this earth peacefully with his family by his side at Bethany Providence in Everett, Feb. 1, 2007.
He was born in Seattle, Wash., Feb. 28, 1924, to Cliff and Jean Dodge.
After serving in the Navy on the U.S.S. Kalinin Bay during WWII, he returned home to Seattle. Bob married Jean Dustin on May 1, 1947. They celebrated 59 years of marriage that brought them four children, 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Following in his fathers footsteps, he joined the Seattle Police Department in 1951. Bob retired after 26 years to become the Sheriff of Snohomish County in 1977 and served as Sheriff until 1987. He loved family gatherings and spending summers at their Mission Beach home, boating, crabbing, beachcombing and fishing. He made a difference in our lives and leaves us enriched by having him as a husband, father, father-in-law and grandfather.
Bob is survived by his wife, Jean; daughters, Linda Williams (Dale), Robin Lang (Van) and Cheryl Hardesty (Ken); and son, Bob Dodge (Lori); 12 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
The family would like to express to the staff at Bethany a heartfelt thanks for their warm and loving care this past year and a half and to Hospice for their support and care.
Bob was a member of West Seattle-Service Lodge, Scottish Rite Temple, Nile Shiners, Royal Order Jesters, Seattle Police Drill Team, Seattle Police Guild, Snohomish County Law Enforcement Retirees Association and St. Annes church, where he took an interest in Tribal life.
A celebration of Bobs life was held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 10, 2007, at St Annes Church, Tulalip, Wash. A reception followed at Best Western Hotel/Bella Rosa Restaraunt.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to your charity of choice.

[NI03497] DODGE -- James D. Jr., in loving memory of James D. Dodge, Jr., loving husband, son, brother, son-in-law, brother-in-law, and friend.

Born in San Diego August 27, 1947 and a 26 year resident of Antelope Valley. Jim was a dedicated high school teacher, photographer, artist, musician, computer enthusiast, and Charger fan.

He passed away May 9, 1999 after a lengthy battle with complications from juvenile-onset diabetes.

Jim was the loving husband and best friend of Anne Dodge, son of Helen Wenz and James D. Dodge (deceased), stepson of Gordon Wenz, brother of Jerilyn Lagus, son-in-law of James and Mary Easterly, brother-in-law to Steve Easterly and Peter Lagus, and beloved friend to Wendy and many others

[NI03499] Carol Lucille Wyatt was adopted by the Frank and Mildred Pace at Age 8.

[NI03505] He marched from Colchester, Connecticut on the Lexington alarm April, 1775. Served 22 days. Enlisted July 15, 1775, in 8th Company., 8th Regiment Discharged Dec. 17, 1775. He is called of East Haddam, when he enlisted Jan 1, 1777,in Capt. Ely's County, 1st Regt. Conn. Line, which was reorganized by Col.Jedediah Huntington in Jan. 1777, and participated in the Battle of Germantown, wintered at Valley Forge, and was in the Battle of Monmouth.Daniel Dodge walked home after the Monmouth fight. The births of thechildren are from Col. Rec., but for other information concerning his descendants thanks are due to his granddaughter, Miss S. Josephine Smith of Salem, Conn.

[NI03515] Adopted by Marshall

[NI03517] Died Young.

[NI03534] Commander in US Navy in WW II and Korea

[NI03537] No issue.

[NI03557] James Henry Dodge. The following is kindly furnished me by Mr. Abell: ?James H. Dodge was born in Verona, Oneida County, N.Y. Entered third term freshman in the spring of 1849. After graduating he went to the Milwaukee University of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the fall of 1852, as professor of mathematics. Married Elizabeth Crampton, daughter of Jonathan Crampton of that place in the summer of 1859; went to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in November 1859, establishing a law office in partnership with his classmate, James E. Abell; remained there about a year when he returned to Milwaukee, going into partnership with his father-in-law as insurance agents; went into the military service of the United States in 1861 as First Lieutenant of one of the Wisconsin batteries and was mustered out in 1865; was afterwards appointed by President Grant one of the Pension Examiners in the Department of the Interior at Washington, D..C., residing there and at other points where the exigencies of the service required him to be. He remained in this at service almost continuously from that time until his death in 1899, at an invalid hospital in Danville, Illinois, from a complication of diseases. His first wife died some years since, leaving four children all grown and still living. He married again but had no issue of this marriage. His widow resides in Washington, D.C

[NI03564] WILLIAM S. DODGE
Rome Sentinel April 20, 1893
VERONA, April 20 -- William S. Dodge, one of the oldest and most prominent residents of this village, died at 1 a.m. today, after a few days of illness of dysentery. He was 76 years of age. He leaves one son, Rev. James W. A. Dodge of New York city and a daughter, Mrs. Ferguson of Utica. The deceased has for years lived in the house where he died. He was a leading member of the M. E. Church and was a man of great integrity.

Rome Semi-Weekly Saturday April 22, 1893
William S. Dodge, long a resident of this town, died at his home near this village at one o'clock Thursday morning in his 76th year. Mr. Dodge came to the town of Verona from Dutchess County when a boy and has always lived in this vicinity, his avocation that of a framer. He was widely known and universally respected. Mr. Dodge was interested in nearly every local enterprise and gave it his earnest support. In no place will he be more greatly missed that in the M. E. Church, where he has long been a prominent and active member. Mr. Dodge's wife died some 12 or more years ago, and he is survived only by two children, Rev. James Dodge pastor of the Chelsea M.. E Church in New York, and Helen, wife of Rev. J. V. Ferguson, of Utica; also two brothers, Philander, of Normall, Ill, and J. Wardell, who resides here. The funeral will be held at the M. E. Church, Monday, at 2 p.m.

[NI03565] Rome Sentinel Oct 22, 1937
HELEN MARY DODGE FERGUSON
GANNA PHI BETA FOUNDER EXPIRES
Mrs. Helen Mary Dodge Ferguson, Native of Verona, Was 87
Utica Oct 22 -- Mrs. Helen Mary Dodge Ferguson, Verona native, widow of the Rev. J. V. Ferguson and the last of the four founders of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, died at her home, 1504 Genesee St., yesterday, She was 87 years old.
She was a daughter of William S. and Margaret Armitage Dodge and attended Cazenovia Seminary, Wellesley College and Syracuse University.
While at Syracuse, she was one of the four founders of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and for many years was a member of the alumnae chapter of the organization. Her husband died in 1905.
Mrs. Ferguson had journeyed through Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
She leaves three cousins, B. J. Dodge and Mrs. Carrie Dodge Jackson, Verona and James O. Dodge, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ferguson was a member of the Methodist Church and held many offices in the Northern New York Conference. She was the first corresponding secretary of the Conference Women's Home Missionary society organized in 1887. She had served as a president of the Interdemoninational Union of Utica and was a member of the Associated Collegiate Alumnae and Oneida Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
Funeral services will be held at 2;30 p.m. Saturday at the Gordon Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Verona Cemetery.

[NI03568] Rem to Illinois. then to Califorina because he is in 1896 Voters Registrtioni in 1896 in Orange California

[NI03571] Pastor of first Presbytterian Church in Jacksonville Florida in 1906.

[NI03579] Enlisted in the Revolution at 16 and was a Ensign in the 4th New York Continentals. Was at the battle of Saratoga, member of Society of the Cincinnati, and collector of the port of Baltimore Maryland.

Was the chief engineer (1793-94) of the conversion of Fort Whetstone into a federal facility which became Ft. McHenry. Fort McHenery is now a national monument. It was the defense of Ft. McHenry during the battle of Baltimore that inspired Francis Scott Keye to Write the "Star bangled Banner."

[NI03588] Twin to Rinaldo J. Dodge.

[NI03619] He was a Justice of the Peace. He and Lucy Jane Dodge had no children.

[NI03620] Killed by a falling tree near Osceola, Mills

[NI03624] Also known as Nanthan.

[NI03661] September 21, 1790, widow Ruth Worden given power of admintratrix in Northampton (Massachusetts) Probate Records (vol. xvi p. 216 and vol. xvii p. 249). The inventory of his estate is given in Northampton Probate Records, pages 99 and 100.

[NI03698] No issue.

[NI03748] Some records say b. Colchester 10/2/1770. Judah Dodge, Sr., in 1812, journeyed from Vermont State, to the E. O. Smith place on the post road in Ohio, and there engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a Justice of the Peace, and afterward removed to Jerome Township, where he died in May, 1856

[NI03784] Twin to Jacob Dodge

[NI03797] Twin to Tabitha

[NI03811] Twin to Encora Dodge.

[NI03812] Twin to Hyrum Dodge died young.

[NI03871] Private in Captain Joseph Walker's Company of the 3rd Regiment of the Connecticut Line (light infantry) from 1 May 1781 through 31 Dec 1781; Reuben re-enlisted on November 29th of that year for three years or the duration of the War. Muster rolls show that they were still serving in Dec 1782 and Jan 1783. Seth and Reuben participated in the siege of Yorktown, including the seizure of Redoubt No. 10. Both returned home after the War.

[NI03883] Some records state b. 7/22/1765. Private in Captain Joseph Walker's Company of the 3rd Regiment of the Connecticut Line (light infantry) from 1 May through 31 Dec 1781; Seth re-enlisted on November 29th of that year for three years or the duration of the War. Muster rolls show that they were still serving in Dec 1782 and Jan 1783. Seth and Reuben participated in the siege of Yorktown, including the seizure of Redoubt No. 10. Both returned home after the War.

[NI03895] One record states that her father was Benjamin.

[NI03899] On January 12, 1880, the Vangard of a large group of settlers arrived in Pima County, Utah These families would almost double the population of Pima. The first to arrive consisted of Thomas Ransom, his wife Mary (Mame) Dodge Ransom, Peter McBride, his wife Ruth Burns McBride and two sons, Frank and Howard, Arthur Newell and Family, and Abraham Boswell, whose wife Hannah Dodge Boswell, was not along at that time. After looking the valley over, Tom and Mame Ransom returned to Forest Dale to help others move in and bring in their cattle. Abraham Boswell returned to Toquerville, Utah, for his wife and family, and also others still in Tosponded with the lot he was to build upon. There was undoubtedly some trading because one whole block fell to four of the Dodge family. Thomas Ransom (a son-in-law of Seth Dodge) first home was where Vance Marshall lives now. He took up land for farming to the north and west, somewhere to the east of where the Mack farm was later. At that time there was no water available, so he and the Dodges commenced a canal for irrigation purposes. This was named the Dodge canal as the Dodge men supplied most of the labor. Tom and Mame had no children of their own. There were however, always young people living in their home. Verda Stowe and Frank Balland, left orphans as children, were given a home by the (Continued on page 4) querville. They all met in Forest Dale, then made up a large wagon train to go on to the Gila Valley. Those making up this train were, Seth Dodge, his two wives with a large number of teenage boys and girls, another son-in-law William Ransom, his wife Permelia Dodge Ransom, Nells Joseph Roseberry, his wife Lucretia and family, Samuel Green, his wife Lucinda and family. Seth George Dodge & Lovina Braden Dodge With this influx of new settlers, a town meeting was called where it was resolved to grant these new families all the rights and privileges as those arriving earlier, so the lot numbers were again placed in a hat and each head of family drew a number that corre-interested in finding more information on Hannah Dodge, 1642, daughter of William Dodge. She married (1) Samuel Porter, 1 child, John b. 1658. Samuel died 1660. She m. (2) Thomas Woodberry 12/2/1661. We cannot find anymore information about her or her son John. Can anyone help? Laurie Paradee-Armijo, 77A Cedar, Route 2, Santa Fe, NM 87505, E-MAIL: LAman688@AOL.COM is looking for information on Elisa Ann Dodge m. (1)Charles Dow,(2)Otis Pollard Balch Sept. 13, 1859 in Johnson, VT. Solomon Dodge b.8/13/1747 She also was looking for information on Sarah Dodge, b.6/1752, d.3/16/1822.daughter of Deacon Solomon Dodge. She married Robert Balch, 11-28-1769 and they had 13 children. Moses Balch b.10/7/1777 who married Abigail Dodge (310 - Vol. 2,-JTD) was one of them. His 2nd wife was Sally Willis. They had 4 sons. JTD Dodge does not carry her line. Laurie found this info. through the internet. Does anyone have any more info. on this line? ohn Simion Dodge & Lenora McRay Holladay Dodge John Simion Dodge, was born September 27, 1859 in Beaver, Utah to Seth George and Mariah Jane Davidson Dodge. John came to Pima with the rest of the Dodge family in 1880. He married Lenora McRay Holladay September 13, 1882. Lenora or Nora as she was always called, was the daughter of Thomas Wiley and Ann Hotton Matthews Holladay. She was born November 19, 1867 in Santaquin, Utah, She, with her parents came to Pima a short time before her marriage. John was a cattleman, and he and his brother Delos, were building up a ranch south of Pima, running their cattle in the foothills of Mt. Graham. To help finance the ranch, John took a government contract to carry mail and passengers from Willcox to Ft. Thomas by way of Ft. Grant. The road at that time went from Ft. Grant over the west end of Mt. Graham, then to Cedar Springs, down little Cottonwood Canyon and on to Ft. Thomas. Using Cedar Springs as a halfway station, John would drive to Willcox then back to Cedar Springs. From Cedar Springs, his younger brother Joshua Thomas would then take the run to Ft. Thomas and back. Nora lived at Cedar Springs with her first two children, Alva and John, returning to Pima for the birth of their third child Eva. With the end of the mail contract, John and Nora moved back to their ranch southwest of Pima. It was there John died September 28, 1890 leaving Nora and the three small children. (to be continued) Ransoms, where they grew to adulthood. Myrtle Ransom Golf and Lavina Dodge lived there much of the time. Thomas Rasmussen was the last to live in their home. Tom lives where the Ransoms had a home after moving back from Oregon. William John Ransom and wife Permelia Dodge Ransom were also with the large group arriving in May 1880. William Ransom was living in Toquerville, Utah, when he was called to work on the St. George Temple.

[NI03908] Served in Revoluttionary War as a private for Connecticut.

Applied for Revolutionary Soldiers pension Sept 13, 1820.

Lived with son Russell when he died.

[NI03917] She was later adopted as a Dodge by her step father.

[NI03919] per 1900 Census Frank is divorced.

[NI03920] Trustum Dodge, one of this country's well-known pioneers passed away athis home in Oneida, Delaware County, Iowa Friday evening, Dec. 29,1905. The subject of this sketch was the son of Phoebe and John Dodge and was born in eastern Canada Feb. 27, 1822, being at the time of his death 83 years and 10 months of age . The life history of this man is an exceedingly interesting one. Though born in Canada, many states have known him as a resident, and; he had seen some of the large cities grow from a few crude buildings. In his early manhood his home was in Vermont and afterward in Illinois, when he was married Nov. 27,1851 to Adeline Harvey. In 1853 they moved to Volga City, Iowa, and in; 1857 to southern Minnesota making that locality their home for 11 years when in 1869 he engaged in farming near Colesburg. In 1876 they made a trip by wagon to Texas where they lived until 1883. When they again moved to Colesburg. The past 23 years have been spent in Delaware and Clayton counties with the exception of about 6 years spent in western Iowa. Three years ago they purchased a home in Oneida which one Christmas day the scene of a family reunion of all of the family living in this part of the state. Although in failing health for some time, Mr.Dodge was not bedfast, and the morning of his death seemed to find him in his usual health in fact, seemingly better than for days before. He was under the care of Dr. Thomas of Greeley and was thought to be much better and his sudden death from heart failure came as a shock to his family and friends. He was a powerful man when young and possessed of a strong mind\ and although at an advanced age was not disposed to give up his interest in work. Those who knew him best found him honest in business and a good friend, ever ready to help those in distress. He leaves to mourn his wife, his faithful companion for 54 years, a brother in Wisconsin, 10 children, 44 grandchildren, and 18 great grandchildren.

[NI03923] She was a widow.

[NI03929] Unmarried

[NI03932] One source states that she was born 26 June 1775.

[NI03941] Died Young.

[NI03984] Reuben was the fifth child born to Nathaniel Morgan and Annie Duritha Hadden Dodge. He was born four months after his father's death. Reuben married Agnes Jones and together they had eight children. Elmer Leslie, Ruby Amelia, William Lester, Harry Raymond, Hattie Mabel, Ralph Glen, George Arthur and Chester Roy. Reuben's name is mis-spelled on head-stone, also correct birth year is 1873. Reuben worked as a miner at the Geyser mine before his marriage, he probably traveled through Lehi where he met Agnes, who's parents owned and operated the Lehi Hotel. Reuben was in a mining accident at the Geyser mine, where he received serious injuries. His children remembers his occupation was that of a blacksmith.
Reuben and Agnes' marriage was strained. Out of deep love and respect for them and the hardships they and their children indured, I will not give details. Reuben and Agnes stayed together to the end, they must have loved each other.
Reuben died in 1916, leaving Agnes with little ones that she could not financially support. The four youngest children were placed in the Salt Lake County Orphans Home and Day Nursery on 2 July 1918. Hattie, Glen and George were sent to live with several different families. They were used for free labor really. Chester was said to be adopted, however there are no records to indicate that is the case, in any event he is a missing person. Agnes was devastated over the loss of her baby Chester and longed to get her little ones back with her, she never did, She died in 1926 from a crippling arthritic condition, and I might add; most likely from stress. George Arthur Dodge is my father, he had a great love for his parents. He didn't remember his father at all, but remembered his mother as a sweet and kind person, very fragile and bedridden.
Although, Reuben and Agnes' lives ended on a tragic note, I believe they must have shared some good times together. Update: July 14 2017 through Ancestry DNA we have found Reuben and Agnes' grandson, Chester's son, missing for almost a century, I will update as we gather information.

[NI03985] I have two spellings for this Durithia Haddon is other spelling

[NI04010] Drowned in 1849 during gold rush while bathing.

[NI04041] He settled at Oyster Bay, Long Island, where he died. 1763; m. at St. George's Church, Hempstead, Jan 13, 1726, Sarah Hawxhurst of Oyster Bay, daughter of William Hawxhurst (Christopher, Samson, b. 1571, Christopher).

The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. 32, p. 175, has an article on the Hawxhurst family by Robert B. Miller, stating that the parents of Tristram, who m. Sarah Hawxhurst, were Tristram and Dorcas Dodge. This seems in error. Children name in will (order not known): 1.Stephen b. Oyster Bay, L. I. , about 1748 d. Wilmot, N.S. June 6,1808
2. Daniel, had a son, Daniel, who d. N. Y. City about 1814 without issue.
This branch believed to be extinct.
3. Freelove, m. Townsend Parish, Dec. 9, 1861.
4. Sarah d. Unmarried
5. Anne d. unmarried

Page 352.--In the name of God, on ye 27 day of February, 1779. I,TRUSTRUM DODGE, of ye township of Oyster Bay, Queens County, Island of Nassau. I leave to my loving wife, Sarah Dodge, the use and profits of my house and lands and all that is comprehended under real estate during her life. After her decease half of my lands, buildings, etc., to my son Daniel,and the other half to my son Stephen. My moveable estate to rest in the hands of my wife for her life, and after her decease to my daughter, Sarah Dodge, one feather bed and proper covering for the same; to my daughter,
Freelove Parish, wife of Townsend Parish, half of the residue of my moveable estate, and the other half to my two daughters, Sarah Dodge andAnne Dodge, equally divided. I ordain my wife Sarah and my sons, Daniel and Stephen Dodge, executors.

(Signed) TRISTRAM DODGE.
Witnesses, Thomas Smith, yeoman; Freelove Smith, Elizabeth Smith. Proved, Queens County, January 15, 1785. Confirmed, New York, January 20, 1785.

[NI04054] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 78
page 237

Mrs. Alice Merrill Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 77621
Born in Etna, N. Y.
Wife of Ira Dodge.
Descendant of James Tuttle.
Daughter of Luke Tuttle Merrill (1811-93) and Almira Dunham (1819-90), his wife, m. 1836.
Granddaughter of Levi Merrill and Amanda Tuttle, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of James Tuttle and Lovica Wolcott, his wife.
James Tuttle enlisted, 1776, and served as private in Captain Montague's company, Colonel Howe's regiment, Massachusetts Line. He was born, 1760, in Coventry, Conn.; died in Bolton, N. Y.

[NI04091] He was a noted astronomer, and captain in New York line during the Revolution and Keeper of the Almshouse. Served as lieutenant when taken prisoner at Fort Montgomery, 1777, and commanded a company at the close of the war. He was an original member of the Cincinnati.
He was a man of literary tastes, and author of various poems of merit. In 1779 he was a member of the legislature from Dutchess County, New York, and at that time wrote the following. which was read in the House.



THE POLITICAL SENTIMENTS OF THE AUTHOR, 1779

Hark ! Hard! the trumpet sounds - The din of War is alarms
Over seas and solid grounds, Do call us all to arms.
Who for King George do stand, Their honors soon will shine,
Their ruin is at hand, Who with the Congress join.
The acts of Parliament, In them I much delight,
I hate their curst intent, Who for the Congress fight.
Who non-resistance hold, They have my hand and heart,
May they for slaves be sold, Who act a Whiggish part.
The Tories of the day, They are my daily toast,
They soon shall sneak away, Who independence boast.
The Congress of the States, I hate with all my heart,
Blessing upon them waits, WhoeiÈr take Britainis part.
To General Washington Confusion and dishonor,
May numbers daily run, To Britainis royal banner.
On Mansfield, North and Bute May daily blessings pour
Confusion and dispute, On Congress evermore.
To North, that British Lord May honors still be done,
I wish a block or cord, To General Washington.

Samuel Dodge, (1730-1807), served as captain of militia and represented Dutchess county in the Legislature. He was an original member of the Cincinnati. He became a distinguished scientist and the manuscript of his calculations of the solar eclipse for one hundred years, is still in the family. His sons Samuel and Henry served as officers.

[NI04110] DODGE, Carl William - 83, New Minas, passed away peacefully at home with his family by his side on Tuesday, April 3, 2007. Born in Kitchener, Ont., he was a son of the late Harold and Effie (Schunamon) Dodge. In his earlier years, he was employed as a mechanic with A.V. Roe (Avro) Canada in Ontario and retired as a custodian with Horton District High School. Carl was also an avid auto mechanic. He is survived by his wife of 62 years, the former Pauline Keddy; daughters, Juanita and Carolyn, both of New Minas; son, Stan (Carol), Wolfville; sister, Dorothy Pelley, Trenton; brother, Basil (Jean), New Minas; special grandson, Stewart, and special great-granddaughter, Stephanie, both of New Minas; many other grandchildren and great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by grandchildren, Dauwayne Dexter and Susan Dexter. He was also predeceased by his faithful dog, Buddy. Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. today in White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. A graveside funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 25, in Jaw Bone Corner Cemetery, Canard, Rev. June Keddy officiating. Family flowers only, by request. Donations in memory may be made to the Annapolis Valley Victorian Order of Nurses. A special thank you to Murray Dexter and Marty Dodge for their help and support over the years. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. On-line inquiries may be directed to: www.whitefamilyfuneralhome.com

[NI04111] He was a draftsman to the U.S. Senate and was a surveyor by profession

[NI04118] Died in the Insane Asylum at Ukia, California.

[NI04132] JOHN WILBUR DODGE, ex-Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Seattle, was born at Waterloo, now Burtin, Wisconsin, July 29, 1856. John secured an academic education in the schools of Lancaster, graduating in 1875. During the winter following he was engrossing clerk of the Senate of Wisconsin. He then went to Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, to visit relatives, and while there was induced to accept a clerical position in the office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and thus becoming interested in railroad matters he decided to learn the business, and to begin at the foot of the ladder. He gave up his position, entered the freight-house, and with a hand-truck began shifting goods, gradually ascending the scale through the offices of assistant freight agent, freight agent, ticket agent and general freight department. In 1880 Mr. Dodge accepted the position of clerk to the division superintendent of the Illinois Central Railroad, with headquarters at Centralia, Illinois. Removing in 1881 to Cairo, in 1882 he was made assistant agent in charge of that station, the third in importance on the entire system. In 1883 he was appointed traveling agent, with entire charge of the station, which was a prominent transfer point, connecting with four other roads. In this work he employed a force of 150 men, the position being one of great responsibility. In 1887 he was promoted to the position of chief clerk to the general superintendent, with headquarters at Chicago, and there remained until 1891, when, upon the organization of the Chamber of Commerce of Seattle, Mr. Dodge was offered the position of secretary, and to enter upon the duties of that office he arrived in Seattle in April of the same year. He gave his entire time and attention to the up-building of that organization, whose influence has already been felt in commercial and municipal affairs. Mr. Dodge resigned his position as Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce April 15, 1893, to engage in the hotel business at Seattle, having effected a long-time lease of the Hotel Northern, one of the leading and most popular hostelries in the city. The house is most conveniently located, affording ready access to the principal business portions of the city, being located on Front street, between Washington street and Yesler avenue. Mr. Dodge was married, at Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, in 1879, to Miss Mary E. McMullen, of the same city. To them six children have been born: Marguerite, Mary, Roccy, Elizabeth, Jeremiah E. and John Wilbur, Jr. Mr. Dodge has built a handsome home on Queen Anne hill, and is thoroughly interested in advancing the prosperity of Seattle.

[NI04147] Unmarried

[NI04163] He was the builder of the USF Constelation.

[NI04189] Maybe Sara Touse

[NI04198] Lieut.

[NI04214] Angus attended Burritt College in Tennessee and Missouri State College in Columbia, Missouri for one year. He graduated valedectorian from Burritt College on 3 July 1858. He graduated from Cumberland University in Tennessee law school in 1860.
He helped build the Mo. Ks. and Tx. Railroad. He was President of the 1st National Bank in Clinton, Missouri. He was a trustee of William Jewell College and Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky.

[NI04220] In 1900 Raymond was in the 1900 Census in Sandy River, WV.

Raymond Vincent Dodge married Rebecca Payne of McDowell County, WV. They
moved from Hagerstown, MD to Martinsville, VA in 1929, where he worked
until retirement, for the American Furniture Company, according to his
obituary. He is buried in Roanoke, VA
Obituary Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville, VA 12/31/1963

[NI04233] Charles was a contractor and some of the large mansions in Sands Point
for prominent people such as the Guggenheims. He was active in the
Nassau Republican Party for many years.

[NI04237] In his early years he worked for his dad Charles T. Dodge as a
Contractor, on Long Island. He Later went to work as roaadway engineer
for Nassau County, Long Island. He was involved in the building of many
of Long Islands raads. He was active in the Republican Party. Dad died
in Port Washington and both he and his wife are buried here

[NI04244] Died in infancy.

[NI04260] Served in WW I

After the war he was a laborer. He work on Hoover Dam (Boulder Dam). While water was at the first stages or levels of the dam he slipped and fell. Thanks to a sturdy hose rapped about his waist he was able to be rescued.

[NI04265] Capt. US Army World War II

[NI04271] Some records have his second name as lester

[NI04274] Mrs. Bohlier has record of descendants.

[NI04283] Twin to Lucile Helen Dodge

[NI04284] Twin to Golda Augusta Dodge.

[NI04312] Mrs. Bohlier has records of Descendants

[NI04334] No issue.

[NI04335] Sources:
Type: Death Record
Title: DODGE, Susan - Wife of James R. Dodge
Date: Died 28 Sep 1882 - Age 74 years
Place: Dobson, Surry County, NC
Location: North Carolina Death Records
Type: Census
Title: Index to Online Census Images
Place: USA, North Carolina, Surry County; South Division
Date: 1850
Location:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/nc/surry/census/1850/0229a.gif
Page: 229A
Type: Web Site
Author: U.S. Census Bureau
Title: NC State and County Quick Facts
URL: http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/maps/north_carolina_map.html
Text: Ancestry.com, comp. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868.
[database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original data: State of
North Carolina. An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina
State Archives. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Division of Archives and
History, 1977.

[NI04337] Served in the Civil War. At the Start of the Civil war Richard Dodge served most of the war as a mustering and distribution officer for the state of Pennsylvania; however, he also served five months in that same post for the state of Maryland, from October 1, 1862 until February 28, 1863. Most people wouldn't think that of interest--but the change in his assignment occurred sixteen days after the Battle of South Mountain/Boonsboro, MD, in which five regiments of North Carolina troops guarding three mountain passes took on a much larger Union force which was attempting to attack General Lee's forces before they could regroup at Sharpsburg. The North Carolina troops suffered an estimated 40% casualties--among them were probably many of Richard Dodge's childhood friends, as well as his brother-in-law, Captain Chalmers Lanier Glenn.

Richard had regular promotion thru the ranks to Coloniel in the Army. He was a West Point graduate, Col. in the US. Army was stationed at Sacket's Harbor. Dodge Ave.named for him.

1861 Senior Provost Marshal of the State of Pennsylvania
1863 Asst Inspector General 4th Army Corps
1864 promoted to Major in the 12th Infantry Regiment.
On 31 Sep 1866 he was transfered to the 30th Infantry Regiment.
On 15 March 1869 he was transferred again to the 3rd Infantry Regiment.
29 Oct 1873 he was promoted to Lieut. Colonel and transferred to the 22nd Infantry Regiment at Fort Whipple AZ.
1880 made an aide-de-camp to Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman.
1882 promoted to full Colonel and assigned to 11th Infantry Regiment in Dakota.
1887 11th Infantry Regiment was moved to Madison Barracks.
He retired from the Army in 1891.
Buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, DC

[NI04346] This information supplied by Joyce Daemicke Peterson

[NI04347] Death Certificate for Elizabeth L. West gives her age as 57 year s 8,
months and 28 days. She lived in Illinois for 54 years . She was,
buried in Rantoul, IL on 23 April 1908. Cause of d eath was given as,
apoplexy. (hemorrhage in brain.), , Her addre ss at time of death was 987
St. Louis Ave., Chicago, IL.

[NI04350] Jeremiah Dodge
He served in the War of 1812 as a Sergeant in the 2 Reg't New York State Artillery,
Captain Daniel Baehr's Company. He was 31 in 1812.

[NI04355] Early in her childhood Marie reared and trained in the Christian Faith at home and at the Church of England in Canada, She united with that church. After coming to Dawson County, Nebraska, she attended the Evangelical Church for a while and later transferred her membership to the Methodist Episcopal church. In the fall of 1880, Mary Cole came with her parents to this community. Here in Plum Creek, later named Lexington she married William Oliver Dodge. Here she made and kept many friends. In the lives of her children she was the front runner of the Christ seeking always to lead them to Christ and the Christian way of life.
Mary Dodge died March 16th, 1933 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Everett Lobdell in the east ward. Funeral services were held at the Emerson Funeral Home Saturday afternoon. Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Lexington Clipper: 3/22/1933
Obituary
Mary Isabelle Cole Dodge was born in Iona, Ontario, Canada on the thirteenth day of March in the year 1865. She was one in a family of three daughters and five sons. Three of her brothers and one sister
preceded her in death. Her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of Lexington, receding her by less than a month.
Early in her girlhood, Mary Isabelle Cole, reared and trained in the Christian faith by both her home and the Church of England in Canada, united with that church. All her life she sought to live the Christian
life. After coming to Dawson county, Nebraska, she attended the Evangelical church for a while and later transferred her membership to the Methodist Episcopal church where her membership remained until her death. In the fall of 1880, Mary Cole came with her parents to this community, here at Plum Creek, later named Lexington, she married William O. Dodge on April 24th, 1881. To this union ten sons and three daughters were born. Five sons await their mother in the better land. Mrs. Dodge has been in failing health for a number of years and during the last year, she has been a constant sufferer. The angel of death cane to relieve her March 16, 1933. She had attained the age of 68 years less
fourteen days. Mrs. Dodge was a faithful wife, a loving, patient mother and a neighbor and friend much beloved. She spent the major portion of her life in this community. Here she made and kept many friends. In the lives of her children, she was the fore-runner of the Christ, seeking always to lead them to the Christ and the Christian way of life. No one can compute the total value of her influence for righteousness during her years. Mary Isabelle Cole Dodge is survived by five sons and three daughters. They are William Dodge, of Colo., Mrs. S.L. Richardson of Ft. Collins, Colo., Evert Dodge, North Platte, Nebr., and Hugh, Ernest,and Chester Dodge, Mrs. Alvah Gordan and Mrs. Everett Lobdell, all of Lexington. Two brothers, Douglas Cole, Los Angeles, Calif., and John H. Cole of Lexington, and one sister, Crilla Cole of Lexington survive their sister. A number of grandchildren and five great grand children along with a large circle of friends and neighbors will greatly miss Mother Dodge.
Funeral services occured Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in the funeral
chapel. Rev. Louis ??, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated. Music arranged by Mrs. Vera Olsson. The body was laid to
rest in the Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Lexington Clipper, March 23, 1933

[NI04359] The 1870 Census shows Sarah age 48 living in Rantoul, IL with James, K Dodge, her husband.

[NI04363] Date per Cemetery Records of Harvey County Kansas Volume 2 Halstead, Township, Halstead Cemetery. Compiled by Micki Crozier. , , According to newspaper accounts, Eli Dodge was drowned about a mile, above the mill dam at Halstead. This was in about nine feet of water., It was supposed that he had suffered a cramp from the heat of the, day.

[NI04366] Also known as Willie.

[NI04367] It is stated in the 1998 book that his wife was a heavy drinker and that he escaped to the sea.

[NI04368] Information per Richard Douglas Thompson, his great-grandson.

[NI04371] Information per D.W. Thompson family bible., 1880 US Census

[NI04372] Information per D. W. Thompson family bible., 1880 US Census

[NI04373] Information per D. W. Thompson family bible, 880 U.S. Census

[NI04374] 1880 U.S. Census, , Information per D. W. Thompson family bible

[NI04375] 1880 U.S. Census, , Information per D. W. Thompson family bible.

[NI04376] 1880 U.S. Census, Information per D. W. Thompson family bible

[NI04377] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 60
page 111

Miss R. Marguerite Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 59329
Born in Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Descendant of Col. Samuel Ashley and of Lieut. Samuel Ashley, Jr.
Daughter of John Wilber Dodge and Mary McMullen, his wife.
Granddaughter of Jeremiah E. Dodge and Rachel Matilda Ashley, his 2nd wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Charles Ashley and Roccena Goss, his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Samuel Ashley, Jr., and Lydia Doolittle, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Samuel Ashley and Eunice Doolittle, his wife.
Samuel Ashley (1720-92) was a member of the Committee of Safety, 1775, and colonel of the 13th regiment, 1777. He was born in Northfield, Mass.; died in Claremont, N. H.
Samuel Ashley, Jr. (1747-1820), served as lieutenant of a company from Claremont, N. H., under Col. Benjamin Kellogg. He was born in Northfield, Mass.; died in Springville, Pa.
Also No. 51689.

[NI04378] 1880 U. S. Census

[NI04388] Son of William Morgan Oliver Dodge and Mary Isabelle Cole. He married Mabel Miller in Dawson County, Nebraska on January 1, 1910 (Volume 6, page 156). In the 1910 census he is a farmer in Dawson County living with his parents and wife. In the January 7, 1920 census he is a house painter living with his wife, children and brother Ernest, in Fort Collins ward 4. He died just 5 days after the census at age 31.

Children: Alice; Eva and William Niles.

He is buried in the same plot as Miles Moras Payne; Harold Payne; Lydia A. (Gordon) Payne Manske and Velta (Miller) Plummer.
________________________________________

Patty Hudson shared the following obituary:

Published in the Fort Collins Courier (Fort Collins, Larimer County, Colorado on
Tuesday, January 13, 1920, on page 1 on the front page section:

DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO JAMES A. DODGE
[WWI Draft registration card shows his correct middle name: Arlington. The middle initial "R" given in his obit must be an error]

Death came very suddenly to James R. Dodge, at the family home, 417 Cowan street at 1:45 Monday morning. Mr. Dodge with his wife and three children came here a month ago from Nebraska, seeking the benefit of this climate. Death was caused from spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Balmer's Undertaking parlors, Dr. Robert II. Forrester in charge.

[NI04404] He hung himself by a rope in his barn at age 73.

[NI04406] The undertaker was Guy Stewart of Champaign, IL. His license wa s #,
2173.

[NI04410] He served WW I - US Army

[NI04415] US Civil War, Captain Union Army (New York)

[NI04432] Obituary

Dawson County Pioneer, Friday, April 4, 1919

At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver Dodge, in Grant precinct,
on Thursday, April 1, 1919, Raymond Dodge, aged 16 years, 10 months, 29
days.
the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, the srevices being conducted at
Mt. Hope Church by Rev. Mr. Largent, following which the remains were
interred in the church cemetery.

[NI04463] Served in the Revolution, enlisted July 10, 1777, discharged Aug 12, 1777, under Col. Elisha Porter and Capt. Phillips. He also enlisted in 16 Apr 1781 for three years, Under Col. David Wells, & Capt Jerimah Wells, going to West Point in May of 1781, and discharged there Dec 1783.

He was a great swimmer.

Carpenter in Rome New York in 1815

His pension papers say his wife was Huldah and occupation was farmer. In 1790, he was in Conway MA census. He also wen to Whitingham VT where Charles? was for an undetermined period. In 1807 he and Huldah joined the Baptist Church in Cazenovia in Madison Co New York.
This information from Warner Ch 12 p 2.

According to Warner ch 2 p 3: The third Dodge of Whitingham VT of interest
here is Amos Dodge, Jr. Even though the names of his children are not known censes seem to show there were some. In Whitingham deeds, v 2...Know yethat I Amos Dodge of Whitingham VT for 100 pounds lawful money sell to SamuelLovett, land there: Beginning at a stake and stones; thence running N 8 rods to a stake and stones; then running W 30 rods to a stake and stones; thence S 8 rods to a stake and stones; thence E to first mentioned corner. Dated 1 Mar 1788. Signed by Amos only but witnesses were Samuel Buttler and Huldah Dodge. Why the wife signed as a witness is unknown to me. Amos was a Rateable there nin 1785 to 1788 inclusive. He is not seen in vital records." Also Amos Dodge was in Conway MA when the 1790 census was taken with one male under 16, one over 16 and tree females. His ear mark is a square Cropp of the left Ear and two slits in the end of the Right D. Signed by Richard B Root, Jr.

Per Warner, his pension papers from the Rev. War says he was a Private in the Mass.
Lines, Chenango County, New York, $8.00 per month from 14 April 1818. [wouldn't this be
another war than the Revolution?] Hannah Dodge of Hancock, Berkshire County, MA
says that he went into service in 1780/1 - per Warner.
In Abstracts of Rev. War Pension Files, p. 991 vol.1, "Dodge, Amos, S43516, MA Line, sol. enl. at Shelburne in Hampshire County, MA, appl. 18 Apr 1818 Oneida County, New York; in 1820 sol. was aged 62, a resident of Bainbridge in Chenango County, New York with a wife
Huldah, aged 61.

[NI04481] Charles J Dodge (Tristram, William, Samuel, Jeremiah, Jeremiah, Jeremiah, James)
Civil War Union, 132 New York Infantry.
Enlisted as a Sergeant on 22 May 1862 at the age of 21 in New York.
Discharged Company C, 132nd Infantry Regiment New York on 25 May 1865 in Salisbury, NC.

[NI04486] Buried at Three Mile Bay Cemetery, Clayton, New York,
Jefferson County formed from Oneida County on March 28,1805.
Anson eventually lived on or near homesteaded farm which was homesteaded
in 1847.
1820 census- Anson lived in Harrisburg, Lewis County, New York?
1830 census- Anson lived in Rutland, Jefferson County, New York?
1840 census- Anson lived in Champion, Jefferson County, New York?
1850 census- Anson lived in Clayton, Jefferson County, New York?
Vetran of the War of 1812.

[NI04487] Solders & Sailers states that Abimael was in Able Dinsmore's Co. as a Pvt., Col. Ruggles Woodbridge Regiment. Enlisted Aug 1777, discharged 29 Nov 1777; Served 3 mos, 22 days travel included, with northern army, reported 185 miles from home.
There is some contention that he died this location possibly in 1809-1810.
Some notes say he was in Canadaiga New York in 1817. and was killed by a log falling on him while working in the woods.

[NI04506] Twin to Olive

[NI04508] Was Conductor for Long Island Railroad.

[NI04524] Some records say Nov. 04, 1849.

[NI04525] Unmarried.

[NI04541] Unmarried

[NI04542] Itierant minature painter.

[NI04547] Was in the military telegraph service in the civil war.

[NI04559] Edwin Lattuce was adopted by Stephen Clay Dodge. Edwin's natural father
was J. S. Lattuce.

[NI04564] Died young.

[NI04582] Unmarried.

[NI04599] Veteran of War of 1812-129th Reg, Per Woodward: at age 15 his guardian was Sylvanus Cobb of Conway.

In Grantee Index of Deeds, Ontario County, New York a Stephen R. Dodge is listed in 1815 with Grantor Elizjah Phillips, Liber 22 Pg 295.- probably not Stephen Henry D.

The Methodist Episcopal Church of Cazenovia. In the early part of the present century Cazenovia was visited and ministered to by circuit preachers. In 1816 the Cortland circuit was formed and Cazenovia was included in it. Rev. William Cameron was the preacher and that year formed a small class in the village, consisting mostly of young people, who were zealous and united. In 1817, Elisha Bibbins and George Peck were the preachers on this circuit, and the latter describes the church in Cazenovia in that year as consisting of "John Rowland, his wife and two daughters Grace and Hannah; Eunice Parsons, subsequently extensively known as the devoted 'Sister Cobb,' * * *; Stephen Dodge and his sister, Luany Martin, Dolly Codwell, with a few others whom we cannot now name, together with some half a dozen who lived out of the village, * * * Mr. Rowland owned the old grist-mill on the outlet, and was a man of some means; the remainder of the class were poor, a majority of them single persons

[NI04602] He authored Robert Dodge And His Descendants published in 1886, He died in n his home in Rockville Centre, no issue. He was born in New York city, Dec. 15, 1820; son of Robert and Eliza P. (Fowler) Dodge; grandson of Samuel Dodge, and a descendant of Tristram Dodge of Block Island. He was graduated from the University of the city of New York in 1840 and was admitted to the New York bar in 1842, practising in New York city. He was elected a life member of the New York historical society and a member of the Literary union, Nuremburg, Bavaria. He was married, May 16, 1867, to Martha A., daughter of Charles Roe. His publications include: Sketches and Reviews (1850); Memorials of Columbus (1851); Ottoman Empire and its Polity (1860); Recollectious of England (1879); Tristram Dodge and His Descendants in the United States (1886). He died in Rockville Center, L.I., N.Y., June 1, 1899.

[NI04605] Fought in the war of 1812. Was a Private in Capt Henry W. Snyders Company in the New York Milirtary.
Enlisted Sep 8 1814 discharged Dec 8 1814.

[NI04611] In the CT VR's her last name is spelled Hull.

[NI04613] A sketch of the journey of Captain John A. Dodge and his Company, the Willard Guard, of Auburn, New York, on their 1857 invitation to the White House for the inauguration ceremonies for President James A. Buchanan.

The Willard Guard, under the command of Captain John A. Dodge, left Auburn on Friday, Feb. 27th. The Company arrived at Canandaigua about 5pm and held a magnificent parade in the village. After a ride on the cars, the Company were received at Harrisburgh, PA., by the National Guard. In the evening, the Company serenaded Governor Pollock, who came out and eloquently addressed them for half an hour. The Company then proceeded to the residence of Ex-Governor Porter and serenaded him.

Remaining in Harrisburgh on Sunday, the Company attended services at the Methodist Episcopal Church in full Army dress.

While at Harrisburgh, a fire broke out in the hotel in which the Company was stopping, which, for a time, seriously endangered the safety of the hotel and its guests. The flames were speedily quenched by Capt. Dodge’s Company and before the alarm had spread, the cause of serious danger had been averted.

From Harrisburgh, the Company proceeded to Baltimore, left the cars and marched through the streets of the City. Following the liberal courtesies of the City, the Company returned to the cars for their trip to Washington.

The Willard Guard arrived in Washington on March 3, receiving a huge welcome while marching to the residence of N.Y. Senator William H. Seward. At the Seward residence, awaiting the Willard Guard were Secretary of State, Hon. C. Morgan, Col. Chas. W. Pomeroy, Maj. Wm. E. McMaster and many other invited prominent guests. Mrs. Seward received the Corps in her mansion, and furnished a handsome collation, which was duly appreciated. After doing ample justice to the splendid collation provided by Mrs. Seward, the Guard took up their line of March to the Willard Hotel, where they were received by Colonel E. B. Morgan in a speech of much power and eloquence. In consequence of the immense crowd of people, Orderly Sergeant Shapcott was ordered by Captain Dodge, in command, to advance to the front and center of the company, for the purpose of allowing all present, if possible, to hear. During the Orderly’s reply, the omnibuses and carriages halted and comparative stillness prevailed among the immense crowd present, and at the close of his remarks, deafening cheers for the Willard Guard, of Auburn, New York, spontaneously burst forth.

After sundown, the Guards were invited to visit the National Observatory, to survey the heavens through one of the best instruments in the world and before retiring for the evening, the omnibuses deposited them at the Capital. There they visited the Senate and House of Representatives and after surveying members of both branches of the National Legislature, returned to their quarters, highly delighted with the days excursion.

The next morning, March 4, 1857, Inauguration Day, the city was alive with smiling faces and happy greeting. Members of Congress, Soldiers, Marching bands, Veterans, Floats and Citizens were being assigned staging positions. The post assigned to the Willard Guard was one of distinction, forming a part of the first battalion.

The line of March was through Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capital. Every inch of ground of this beautiful Avenue was occupied. The public and private houses, from the ground floor to the roof of the higher buildings seem like one living mass of humanity.

The procession arrived in front of the Capital, where the ceremonies of the inauguration were performed with imposing grandeur. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Roger Taney on the East Portico of the Capitol.

The booming of the cannons announced the closing of the ceremony and the Willard Guard took up their line of March for the parade that preceded the events. That evening, the Guard attended the inaugural ball held in a specially built hall on Judiciary Square.

After partaking of a Capital dinner, the Guard, by invitation, visited the Smithsonian Institute and the Washington monument, that noble structure of art, yet incomplete.

The following morning, Capt. Dodge received a card of introduction to the Navy Yard, where they were received with more consideration than they anticipated.

At dinner, Capt. Dodge, received an invitation from Hon. S. A. Douglas, of Illinois to visit his residence. As the Guard were about to begin their line of March, another invitation was received by Capt. Dodge from President James Buchanan asking for the Guard to pay him a visit at the White House at 6 p.m.

At 4 o’clock, the Willard Guard halted in front of the residence of Senator Douglas. He came to the front of his dwelling and after a beautiful speech, insisted the Guard partake in his hospitalities. The Guard accepted, and soon after, Senator Douglas thanked them for the visit paid him and his family.

The Guard then took up their march for the White House, where they arrived a few minutes after six. The Company were marched into the spacious hall, and in the few minutes advanced to the reception room, proceeded by Major W. E. McMaster who first introduced Captain John A. Dodge to the President. Captain Dodge introduced the other offices and men under his command. As they passed around the room, the President greeted each member of the Company with a hearty shake of the hand.

At about 7p.m. The Guard proceeded down Pennsylvania Avenue and halted in front of the residence of J. N. Knapp, Esq., late of Auburn. He spoke on behalf of his lady, and by her request, invited the Guard to partake of the hospitalities of their home. While the Guard were at the Knapp residence, the city of Auburn was toasted. Hon. E. B. Morgan was called out and made an appropriate speech.

On the return of the Guard to their quarters, the Company halted in front of the residence of Major General Burnett of New York City, where the Company were received in an eloquent speech by the General. The Company gave him a salute and proceeded to their quarters.

At 6 a.m. Friday, March 6, the Willard Guard left the City of Washington in the cars for their trip home. While traveling over the mountains in Pennsylvania, the last coach developed problems and the Guard was delayed for several hours. This delay caused the Guard to miss the connecting cars at Williamsport and Elmira and special cars were put in service.

During the delay, special services was given to the Willard Guard and both Cities were treated to parades, the shouts and cheers continued until the Company was back on the cars and heading home.

After an absence of eight days, the Willard Guard arrived in Auburn by the mail train at 9 p.m., and were met by the cheers and shouts of many friends at the Depot.

[NI04617] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21
page 200

Miss Mary Flagler Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 20568
Born in Auburn, New York.
Descendant of Maj. Samuel Clark, of New York.
Daughter of Col. John A. Dodge and Parthenia J. Stevenson, his wife.
Granddaughter of William C. Stevenson and Sophia Clark, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Jehiel Clark and Parthenia Olmstead, his first wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Elizabeth Fowler, his wife, m. 1763.
Samuel Clark, (1741-1823), signed the Association Pledge, 1775, as did his father, Jehiel, and his brothers James, Daniel, Louis and Jehiel, Jr. He served as lieutenant, captain and [p.200] major, and these commissions are in the family. He was born in Westchester county; died in Saratoga county.
Also Nos. 3712, 6511, 7221, 9999, 14519, 19469.

[NI04619] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 26
page 151

Miss Elizabeth Helen Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 25417
Born in Auburn, New York.
Descendant of Judge Samuel Clark, of New York.
Daughter of Col. John Augustus Dodge and Parthenia Jane Stevenson, his wife.
Granddaughter of William Clifton Stevenson and Sophia Clark, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Jehiel Clark and Parthenia Olmsted, his 1st wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Clark and Elizabeth Fowler (1744-1818), his wife.
Samuel Clark, (1741-1823), signed the Association Pledge, 1775, as did his father and brothers. He served as lieutenant, captain and major in the Revolution and these commissions are in the family. He was born in Westchester; died in Saratoga County, N. Y.
Also Nos. 3712, 6511, 7221, 9999, 14519, 19469, 20568.
View this Text in the Context of its Original Pag

[NI04621] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 21
page 201

Mrs. Cornelia Dodge Stevens.
DAR ID Number: 20572
Born in Auburn, New York.
Wife of John Bright Stevens.
Descendant of Maj. Samuel Clark, of New York.
Daughter of Col. John A. Dodge and Parthenia J. Stevenson, his wife.
See No. 20568.

[NI04629] Died at 27 yr,1m,7d in service to his country, Civil WAR.

[NI04640] David E. Dodge Family Research
David E. Dodge was my Great-Great Grandmother Lorena C. Dodge Chapman's father. The following write-up about him appears in the Bent & Wilson History of Whiteside County (Illinois) 1877:
David E. Dodge is a native of Poughkeepsie, Dutchess county, New York and in the spring of 1856 came to Fulton from Syracuse, New York, and made Fulton his home ever since. He was a merchant in Fulton for a long time, and then retired, but commenced business again about two years ago, his present store being on the corner of Cherry and River streets. He was a Trustee and Street Commissioner during the time Fulton was a village, and after it became a city was Alderman in 1859 and '60, and again in 1868 and '69. In 1863 he was Mayor of the city. He has also held township offices at various times, and in 1874 was elected Coroner of the county.
Bent-Wilson, 1877, Pg 190.

[NI04662] Ida Bacon was first married to Richard Phillip Latham on 26 Dec 1854 and together they had three Children. When Richard died in 1862 she remarried Henry William Dodge.

[NI04671] Became freeman in 1728.

[NI04686] Birth in Mineola Hospital
Agricultural Reasearch-Cornell Univ. United States Navy 1945-1946 + 1951-1952

[NI04688] Born in Meneola Hospital

Rebecca Paulding Dodge, a longtime resident of Greenlawn, died Sept. 27. She was 86.

Born in Huntington Hospital to Anges (Rathbun) and Hiram Paulding III, she went on to graduate from Huntington High School. She would later attend Cazenovia College in Cazenovia, N.Y. and Simmon College, in Boston, Mass. where she earned a degree in library science.

From there, she married John Everett Dodge in 1952 and the couple started its family in Greenlawn where it worked a family farm until she began working for the Huntington Public Library system at the Station Branch. She remained there until 1975 when she and her husband made the move to Riverhead. In 1982, though, they moved back to Greenlawn and she then worked for Harborfields Public Library until she retired.

A longtime member of the Greenlawn Presbyterian Church in Greenlawn – she was an active deacon – she devoted many years to the memorial committee where members of the Congregation said, “Rebecca was always willing to give a helping hand with whatever she could possibly do.”
She was also an excellent baker, her family added.

Along with her husband, she is survived by her children David and his wife Nancy; and William and his wife Kimberly; her grandchildren Scott; Alison; Grant; Jamieson; and Kristine; and great-grandchildren Tyler; and Lucille.

Arrangements were held by Brueggemann Funeral Home in East Northport in September. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov. 28 for her at the Greenlawn Presbyterian Church.

[NI04693] Rachel Birch Dodge claimed the widows pension on 15 Sep 1916.

[NI04696] Grant is currently in the Army as a Military Police Officer, Staff Sergeant E-6 and has served in Iraq in support of Operation Iraq Freedom from June 2006-June 2007.

[NI04704] In Civil War.

[NI04707] Brother of William Henry, In Civil War - GAR Post #365 Enlisted as a Private on 22 August 1862 at the age of 21. Enlisted in Company F, 15th Engineers Regiment New York on 23 Aug 1862.
Received a disability discharge from Company F, 15th Engineers Regiment New York on 3 Mar 1863 at Baltimore, MD.

[NI04710] Corp.in Col. Latimers Regiment 24 Aug 1777. Was in the Revolution., W.17730.

[NI04723] Obit
Michael Bilow, one of the oldest and most respected citizens, whose death had been anticipated for months past, died Teusdaypm, Oct 19, 1886. He was in the 70th year of his age, having been born June 1, 1817 in Winchester, Canada. He removed with his family to Waddington, New York and in 1841, purchased a farm on the North Gouverneur Road, where he spent the remainder of his life. Gouverneur, New York

[NI04736] Ist Lieut in US Army Spanish American War.

[NI04741] Resides 1900 in St. Louis, MO. unmarried.

[NI04742] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 120
page 50

Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Crockett Speer.
DAR ID Number: 119151
Born in Cairo, Ill.
Descendant of Col. Samuel Ashley and of Lieut. Samuel Ashley, Jr., as follows:
1. John Wilber Dodge (b. 1856) m. 1879 Mary McMullen (b. 1855).
2. Jeremiah E. Dodge (1809-77) m. 2nd Rachel Matilda Ashley (1822-97).
3. Charles Ashley m. Rocena Goss.
4. Samuel Ashley, Jr., m. Lydia Doolittle.
5. Samuel Ashley m. Eunice Doolittle.
Samuel Ashley (1720-92) was a member of the Committee of Safety, 1775, and colonel of the 13th regiment, 1777. He was born in Northfield, Mass.; died in Claremont, N. H.
Samuel Ashley, Jr. (1747-1820), was lieutenant of a company from Claremont. He was born in Northfield, Mass.; died in Springfield, Pa.
Also No. 82368.

[NI04748] Twin to Robert Sherwood Dodge.

[NI04755] Bayville was settled on lands acquired by Thomas Barton and Dr. Hezekiah Dodge in 1826. Barton was the first settler. Dodge and his wife, Grenville, arrived from the state of Georgia later in the same year. She was the daughter of a southern planter. Dr. Dodge was the first physician and surgeon to establish his practice in that section of Pike county.
Dr. Hezekiah Dodge was born in New York state, October 28,1794. He emigrated to the state of Georgia, where he married the daughter of a southern planter. Later, about the year 1826, he moved to Illinois and settled in the pioneer settlement on Bay Creek at the present site of the bridge, one and one-half miles southeast of Pleasant Hill. He was probably the first physician and surgeon to locate in this section of
Pike county. Dr. Dodge died February 28, 1873 and is buried, in Dodge Cemetery on the banks of Bay Creek north of the bridge. The stone marking his resting place is in the view of travelers as they pass along the bluff road.

Chapter 182 Jess M. Thompson's Pike County IL History
DR. HEZEKIAH DODGE, whose name is so intimately associated with early Bayville and the Barton and Collard families, was born near Pompey, New York, received a good education, studied medicine and was graduated from a New York City institution. He was a son of Ezra and Mary (Foote) Dodge, natives of Ireland and Wales respectively, both of whom died in the Empire State. He located for practice of his profession in Sweet Springs, Virginia, but afterwards removed to Augusta, Georgia, where he remained six years. There he married Grenville Haynes, native of Botetourt county, Virginia, and daughter of Joseph and Jane Haynes, he a native of England, she of Ireland. The Haynes family had located on a Georgia plantation, near the town of Augusta. In October, 1825 (or 1826) Dr. Dodge came to Illinois, traveling in a wagon and bringing with him four slaves whom he disposed of at Edwardsville, where he located for a short time, coming thence to the location on Bay Creek in what is now Pleasant Hill township, in the fall of 1826 (or 1827). One record indicates that he located at Edwardsville in October, 1826, and came to Pleasant Hill township a year later, October, 1827. The Dodges, as noted in a preceding chapter, came to the Bay Creek country close upon the heels of Thomas and Rebecca (Holland) Barton (parents of John J. Collard's wife), who had removed from Kentucky to Missouri & came thence to Pleasant Hill township in the spring or summer of 1826, crossing the Mississippi river on a raft. Mrs. Dodge was a native of the same Virginia settlement that nurtured Thomas Barton and Rebecca Holland. Grimshaw, the historian, describes Dr. Dodge of old Bayville as one of the most remarkable figures of early Pike county days, a "fit subject for a painter." He was "long, lean and lank," and particularly in a crowd and at court time he was the observed of all. He figured in one of the most noted lawsuits of early times. He charged one Zumwalt, a rival early-day miller on Bay Creek, with the destruction of his mill-dam at Bayville. Zumwalt was said to have remarked while at the home of his son-in-law on the night of the destruction of Dodge's dam: "Just now the muskrats are working on old Dodge's dam." Alpheus Wheeler, the tall, ungainly Highland lawyer who was considered such an oddity in the Illinois legislature to which he was elected from Pike county in 1838 and 1840, during this trial delivered one of those forensic outbursts that are numbered among the classics of the Pike county bar. Said he, assailing the character of the prosecuting witness, Dr. Dodge: "Dr. Dodge are a man so devoid of truth that when he speaks the truth he are griped." John Jay Ross, another attorney of that day, laughed so uproariously at Wheeler's outburst that the latter turned upon him and, bringing down his long arm with a majestic sweep, shouted: "I wish I had a tater, I would throw it down your throat."

PLEASANT HILL DOCTORS
No review of Pleasant Hill history would be complete without mention being made of those guardians of health and life in the community, the Doctors. This community has been very fortunate in the many worthy men who represented that profession and have so capably looked after the sick and afflicted in this community.
Dr. Hezekiah Dodge was born in New York state, October 28,1794. He emigrated to the state of Georgia, where he married the daughter of a southern planter. Later, about the year 1826, he moved to Illinois and settled in the pioneer settlement on Bay Creek at the present site of the bridge, one and one-half miles southeast of
Pleasant Hill. He was probably the first physician and surgeon to locate in this section of Pike county. Dr. Dodge died February 28,
1873 and is buried in Dodge Cemetery on the banks of Bay Creek north of the bridge. The stone marking his resting place is in the view of travelers as they pass along the bluff road.

[NI04758] Graduate of Hamilton College, OH 1826 and was known as a Mathamatical
Wizard and noted Engineer& builder of the Ohio Canals.
Sebried Dodge was born at Plymouth, Litchfield County, Connecticut, January 28, 1796. He attained his early education in the "Dodge's Schoolhouse" near his home and shortly after the opening of the famous Pompey Academy began his studies under Ely Burchard, the first principal. In September, 1813 Rev. Joshua Leonard, a well-known character of old Pompey, took over as instructor of the Academy and under him Dodge finished his preparation for College work. In recording the history or the Academy the "Pompey ReUnion Book" states: " It must suffice to say that the Academy left its stamp on almost all those who have gone forth from this town. Those who were here fitted for college gained high honors in the institutions of the land. Here Seabred Dodge became the great mathematician and engineer that he was." p. 154. He attended Union College at Schenectady, New York and graduated with an A.B. Degree in 1819.
In his remarks at the Pompey ReUnion of June 29, 1871, Luther R. Marsh recalled Dodge: " And Seabred Dodge, the giant of our town-physical and intellectual- whom I have seen toss a barrel as a plaything, its hoops and staves tumbling together in their fall, and of whom I remember to have heard Joshua Leonard say - no small praise to those who knew the men- ' his attainments in mathematics are superior to those of Dr. Aiken, Priest Barrows and myself, all combined." P. 55-6.
He returned to Pompey and studied law with Daniel Gott, the famous lawyer and leading figure of Pompey Hill. He then removed to Lockport, N.Y. and practiced law for a period of two years. Being located at Lockport in those years he was able to witness the construction of the great system of locks on the Erie Canal which gave the place its name. With his natural inclination toward mechanics and engineering he studied the work of the canal builders with great interest. He soon was to abandon the practice of law forever in favor of the exciting field of canal engineering.
His obituary records: " Early in the year 1825, Col. Dodge removed to Ohio and took charge of the construction of the Ohio Canal at this place (Akron) and subsequently on the Licking summit." He then worked on the Wabash and Erie Canal near Maumee, Ohio, until he was appointed to the position of Chief Engineer of the western division of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal on May 21, 1835. This canal was designed to link the State of Pennsylvania with the great Ohio and Erie system with its access to both Lake Erie and the Ohio River. In time the State of Ohio was to nearly bankrupt itself in its attempt to build a thousand miles of aqueous highways. The "History of Akron and Summit County" by S.A. Lane, 1892, p 71-75 narrates the period under consideration: "The Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company was organized at Newcastle May 21, 1835 with Judge Leicaster King as a director and as the secretary; Col. Sebried Dodge (after owner of the Dodge farm three miles west of Akron) being named Chief Engineer. On the eastern division, the first trip from Beaver to Warren was made by the packet "Ontario" May 23, 1839 quite a jollification taking place on its arrival; among the impromptu toasts offered and responded to, by Judge Leicaster King and Col. Sebried Dodge, to whom the public is much indebted for the early completion of this part of the P.& O. Canal, in which they have done the company great justice and themselves much credit.at a meeting of the Board of Directors, at Warren January 18, 1840 it was resolved to celebrate the completion of the work all along the line and a committee of arrangements was appointed consisting of Judge Leicaster King, The Hon. David Todd, Jonathan Sloane, Esq. and Col. Seibreid Dodge." Dodge was president of the Board of Canal Commissioners of the State of Ohio in 1838. In referring to his work on the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal his obituary adds: "This work he prosecuted with so much vigor, skill and economy, that he completed it for less than its estimated cost, not withstanding the embarrassed condition of the company, and the unusual pecuniary difficulties under which he labored. While engaged upon this canal, he was elected a member of the Board of Public Works and President of the Board. After the completion of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal, he was invited to take charge of the Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal lying partly in Pennsylvania and partly in Maryland. His arduous and excessive labors had gradually undermined his health, so that he had scarcely entered upon the discharge of his new duties to which he had been called before his constitution was completely prostrated. As soon as practicable, he returned to Ohio, retired to his farm in this township and sought, by devoting his time and attention to Agricultural pursuits, to alleviate the force of his disease. Col. Dodge was a man of good social qualities; of powerful, vigorous, well cultivated intellect, of great energy of character and eminent as a civil engineer and in this capacity he has written his own history with an ineffable hand upon the Public Works of Ohio, his adopted state." (Summit Beacon, Akron, Ohio, April 11, 1850). J. Roy Dodge

[NI04760] In a handwritten note to Bruce Hoover Damewood, (ca 1957), Cornelia Laswell Damewood noted some Damewood-Laswell-Dodge genealogy which was annotated by Bruce and his mother, Elizabeth Hoover Damewood. Although it is not at all clear, Elizabeth wrote in 'Commodore Dodge' and 'Sarah Hendrickson mother' straddling 'Francis Dodge, born Ill. about 1830'. A xeroxed copy of this note is in the Damewood Information File. Reference note in Druid Damewood Shiflett Hardman's family memorabilia: Ezra, 6th child of marriage of John Dodge and Miss Black ca. 1750 was a 'stock raiser and farmer in Pike County, Ill.' Evidently the note missed a generation; the Ezra referred to must be Ezra's father. Ezra is listed in the 1850 Pleasant Hill, Pike County, Illinois census (page 322) at age 49 with wife Sarah; daughter Mary, age 18, born in New York; and sons Holland and Charles, 13 and 7 respectively, born in Illinois. Thus Ezra must have brought his family to Illinois between1832 and 1837. According to Jess M. Thompson, in 'Pike County History,' a series of reprints from 1935 to 1939 in the 'Pike County Republican' newspaper, Pittsfield, Illinois, page 470, Ezra was one of the founding fathers of Fairfield (now Pleasant Hill) in 1836. Other founding fathers were Eli and Charles Hubbard and John McMullin. Thompson states (page 510-511) that Ezra was a brother of Dr. Hezekiah Dodge and that Ezra died in 1865. Among Ezra's children were: Holland, Francis, Charles Henry, Seabred, Sarah, Helen and Mrs. Ephraim I. (Mary Cornelia) Bennett. Thompson further states that the Dodges came from Pompey, New York, the parents being Ezra Dodge and Mary Foote, natives of Ireland and Wales respectively.
Census: 07 NOV 1850 Township 7 S 4 W, Pike, IL
Note: Age 49, b. New York, farmer

[NI04761] Theron Royal Woodward called her Sarah Armena Hendricks.

[NI04778] Died as an infant

[NI04781] Some record this name as Marietta.

[NI04782] Recent records say her name was Diana

[NI04786] The judge was educated in the old Pompey Academy, at Pompey Hill, until at the age of 16 he was sent to St. John's College, New York City, where he was graduated in 1849. He spent the next two years working on his father's farm, and then begun the study of law with Victory Birdseye of Pompey. In the fall of 1852 he came to Perrysburg, wood County, and finished his preparation for the bar in the office of Spink and Murray. After his admission in 1855, he went into partnership with James Murray, Mr. Spink having died, and continued to practice with him until Mister Murray was elected Attorney General of Ohio, in 1859. Our subject then formed a partnership with the late James R. Tyler, which lasted until 1869. Afterword he had as a partner, for a short time, Edson Goit, of Bowling Green, now deceased, and later was associated in the practice of law with Jasher Pillars. In 1877 he was elected judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was on the bench for 10 years, making an enviable record for judicial ability, and on his retirement in 1888 he resumed his law practice, taking as a partner John W. Canary.

In 1857 Judge Dodge married Sarah Wilkison, who was born December 20, 1837. Of their two children, the eldest, Mary, born in 1860, married Ernest G. Miller, and went to Creede, Colorado, where she died December 12, 1893, leaving two children, Hobart and Mary D., who now live with our subject. Frederick D., our subject's son, is the general agent for Bloch Bros. Tobacco Company, of Wheeling, West Virginia. Judge died is an influential member of the Democratic Party, and has been a leader in many progressive movements in the community.

[NI04789] She decided to devote her life to the church. She became Sister Maria of the Sisters of Charity at Mt. St Vincent. She was Treasurer and Historian of the order.

[NI04791] Edna worked for all the stock brokers in LA as a bookkeeper and retired
at 74.

[NI04800] He is the author of an excellant chart of the Block Island Dodges shown
in Robert Dodge's work.

[NI04818] Twin to Augusta Clementina.

[NI04823] Twin to Henrietta Lenora.

[NI04827] Stephen was a jeweler and later he sold optical goods.

[NI04835] Reside in 1904 Woonsocket, SD

[NI04845] Res 1904 in LeSueur, MN
Educated in public schools Bloominton Wisconsin; Univ New York City Medical
college1886 He has been engaged in the of his profession in Le Sueur.
Hee was president of the Farmers State Bank; member of the AMA

[NI04865] Diedde from Measels.

[NI04872] Unmarried

[NI04874] Jeannette Ruth Dodge was born on September 3, 1930, in Portland, Oregon the daughter of William and Ruth Foster. As a young child Jeannette lived briefly in Portland before moving to Oregon City with her family, where she was raised and educated. Jeannette attended Oregon City High School, graduating in 1949. She attended Stephens College in Columbia, MO for two years. As an adult she resided in the metropolitan area including West Linn and later Oak Grove. Jeannette worked for several area insurance firms as a clerk during her more than 20-year career including Cole, Clark, Cunningham; AllState Insurance and others. She also worked at Clackamas County Elder and Senior Care Programs from 1990 to 2001. She loved spending time with her family and many friends, enjoyed cats, reading, eating dessert and visiting the Oregon Coast. Jeannette died on August 4 in Portland at the age of 77. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Steven E. and Sherri Dodge, and son, William H. Dodge all of Portland; Her daughter, Sandra L. Dodge of Renton, Washington; Her granddaughter, Ashleigh Brooks of Beaverton, Oregon; Her sister, Mary Lou McGrath of San Mateo, California; and her niece, Kymn McGrath of Turlock, California. Jeannette was preceded in death by parents William P. and Ruth E. Foster and by her nephew Kevin McGrath.

[NI04877] Some records say the name is Pullen. Some give a birth date of 26 APR
1689.

[NI04891] Died in infancy.

[NI04948] Also noted as Abigail Groves?

[NI04952] Note: in the History of Isleboro Pg 249., incorrectly gives Dorcas' father as Tristram Dodge.

[NI04962] Wounded in the battle of the Wilderness and Taken Prisoner. Died Sept 20, 1864 in Andersonvile Prison Camp.

Chauncey B. Dodge, a soldier in the Union army, killed July 16, 1862 in t he Civil War. He was married to Sarah Mills. He was 31 yrs. when he di ed and he left two sons; Chauncey L. Dodge, and Edwin Dodge.

Rapahanock Station
November 16 /63

Dear Mother

I received Jims letter dated the 8 last week i havent/

------------cant read one line ----------

/get it. if you havent sent the gloves you may keep them till you send the box. be shure and send me some jams of all kind and some dried aples. I want Pa to get me a Pair of boots made to order double soles and taped with good leather. be shure and send some butter and a little cheese send some frid cake and some ginger bread and two good Jack knives and some ink and pens. send me a loaf of bread cake dont send to much cheas. send a little two guart pail full of butter. the pail I want two cook in. send me the boyld eggs and a few dried curants and such other things as y ou are a mind to.

we was Payed off Saturday. I got $45 and will send $40 home for Pa to you r. this fall I recd to get my picture taken but could not.

tell mother that she must not wory abut me I will sty and take good ca re of my self. when I came to rackers island they took off my vest and ke pt it. now I have got to the regiment they tell ma that they had no rig ht to do it. enclosed I will send $10. there is no chance to express mon ey now so I will send $10 in each letter till you get the $40. I havent be en sick since I have ben here.

John French the one that come for the black smith son is dead. he droped d own dead on the march. he had been crasy for a short time before. rite so on and tell all the news.

in haste Chauncy Co E 76th New York Volunteers

This letter was transcribed by B. Conrad Bush, 1940 Reading Road, West Fal ls, New York, 14170; e-mail Bushresear@aol.com; from original letters found at t he National Archive, Washington, DC.

[NI04983] Cause of death listed as Catarrh of Bladder".

[NI04985] Cause of death listed as "Debility".

[NI04988] 1.Abbrev: Descendants of John TRIPP
Title: Descendants of John TRIPP
Author: Margaret Buckridge Bock
Publication: http://home.frognet.net/~bobt/Bock/index.html
E-mail: ctbucky@juno.com
Date: 28 Oct 2002
2.Abbrev: Desc. of James Tripp & his 3 wives
Title: Desc. of James Tripp & his 3 wives
Author: Charlou Dolan
Publication: E-mail: charlou@mchsi.com
Date: 4 Jun 2004

[NI04990] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Premature Birth".

[NI04994] Cause of death listed as "Debility".

[NI04995] [uuu.FTW]

[NI04997] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Fever".

[NI04999] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Phthisis".

[NI05001] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05002] Cause of death listed as "General Paresis". Living with son,
George W and family at the time of the 1880 Census.

[NI05003] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as Exhaustion of heart and Abdominal Dropsy".
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as Exhaustion of heart and Abdominal =

[NI05009] Cause of death listed as "Amyotrophicloteral ----". Listed with
father in the 1885 RI Census. Also listed as "Widowed". Listed
with William P and Addie May Dodge in 1925. Living next door to
Ralph E Dodge and family in 1925.

[NI05015] Newport County, RI Births from Death Records has birth date as Apr 1858

[NI05017] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with son, Lester and wife in 1915. Age listed as 65 at that
time.
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Listed with son, Lester and wife in 1915. Age listed as 65 at =

[NI05019] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Fever".

[Tristram.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Fever".

Newport County, RI Births from Death Records has birth listed as July =
1855[Tristram2.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Fever".

[NI05020] Listed alone at age 70 in the 1915 RI census. Cause of death listed
as "Pneumonia Lobar". Welcome Jr and family listed as living with
Welcome Sr and Cornelia at the time of the 1875 RI Census.
[Littlefield.FTW]

[NI05026] Listed with son, Burnal and family in 1915. Age listed as 75 at that time

[NI05031] Listed as "Burton E" in 1915. Listed as "Burton E" in 1925. Listed
as "Burton E." in 1936.

[NI05033] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05035] Per Tombstone in Islesborogh, Maine d. 9/21/1848 at 18 yr, 3 mo, 25 dy.

[NI05038] She legally changed her last name to Beaubeau

[NI05041] Served in WW I

[NI05046] Age listed as 57 in 1915.
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 57 in 1915.
[Tristram.FTW]

Age listed as 57 in 1915.
[Tristram2.FTW]

Age listed as 57 in 1915.

[NI05048] Age listed as 5 in 1915.

[NI05052] Viven was buried at sea, with a marker in the Island Cemetery, New Shoreham, Newport County, Rhode Island.

[NI05075] Birth is stated to be Aug 14, 1774 on Tombstone

[NI05085] Edrie and Willis Dodge on their wedding day, April 3, 1955.
Edrie J. Dodge, whose friendship and leadership helped sustain the Block Island community for decades, died Saturday evening, Sept. 24, in her home on Sunset Hill. She was 73, and had lived in the house off High Street her entire life.

Hundreds of relatives and friends, from island and mainland, thronged the funeral service Wednesday afternoon that was shifted from her own Harbor Baptist Church to the larger St. Andrewis Catholic Church. It was a poignant and sometimes tearful ceremony, fraught with sadness for the loss of a valued friend and joyfulness for a life well lived.

As the long funeral procession wound its way to the Island Cemetery, the flag at the American Legion Post #36 was lowered, and the historic USS Block Island ships bell tolled. On a sunny hillside, under a brilliant blue sky, a host of mourners ringed the grave as the final psalms and prayers were recited, and one of the islandis own was laid to rest.

A link with history

Edrie was known, across all generations and segments of the community, as just Edrie. She was a connecting link between the island past and present, between the hard times and the good times, between natives and newcomers and summer folk, a hub of the island wheel. As one observer put it, She was the island den motheri of which she actually was when her son was in the Cub Scouts.

She was a leader in many island organizations, a vigorous worker in many causes, an organizer and a doer. But her central role in the community was due not so much to what she did but what she was: a person with a big heart, a loving concern for others, and an engaging feistiness, an open and honest trustworthiness.

She was known to a generation of children as the person who dished out the food in the school cafeteria. She was known to legions as the master of the post office with a sharp rebuke to those who called her postmistress.

She was known in the Block Island Economic Development Foundation, at Harbor Baptist Church, in the Legion Auxiliary, in a dozen roles she pushed and prodded to help the people and the island. She had known hard times and she was always trying to do something to help others, said Diane Bean, a friend of many years, now living in Wakefield.

Edrie was of that generation that no matter how hard they had to work, they always found timei to do what had to be done in the community, said Town Manager Nancy Dodge.

All these themes were sounded in the memorial service. It opened with music: Carrie Todd at the piano, flautist Debbie Howarth, violinist Heather Russo, soprano Barbara Temple and tenor Luis Montoya-Velez. The hymns, picked by Edrie, were simple and joyous. The Block Island Ecumenical Choir, of which Edrie was a founding member and faithful soprano, sang one of her favorites, the Canon of Praise.

In eulogies, Rev. Pat Harrison and Rev. Tony Pappas, current and former pastors of Harbor Baptist Church, respectively, offered vignettes, some that drew a laugh, which illustrated many sides of Edrieis character. But above all, they stressed, she was a believer. Jesus was her daily companion, Rev. Pappas said.

Then it was time to share memories. From Lorraine Cyr, the audience learned of Edrieis shopping habits and care for animals. Mary Donnelly revealed that years ago Edrie had organized the Stitch & Bitch Club. Eleanor Garrett described her high school softball skills (good hit, slow run). Stories were told, laughter resounded.

And in a final, heart-touching moment, Bean, a former director of the choir, sang Only Make Believe, from Showboat, a song with special meaning o Edrie's first date with Willis Dodge was to see the film at the Empire Theatre.

The couple had celebrated their 50th anniversary last April with a ceremony at the church and a reception at the Manisses that, all agreed, was one of the happiest island events of recent memory.

Edrie's illness had been diagnosed only in early July. After a period of mainland trips and treatments, in and out of the hospital, she asked to go home. The Block Island Rescue Squad made a special trip to Rhode Island Hospital Thursday, Sept. 22, to carry her tenderly back to the house where she was born. There she passed away in the company of family and close friends.

Depths of the Depression

Edrie was born in 1932, the daughter of Charlie S. and Annie P. (Pickles) Hall. It was the depths of the Depression, a time when island families survived by growing their own food, canning and butchering and fishing, with little cash income. Her father was a fisherman.

Her stories about those times cast light on what she was, said David Weissman, a next-door neighbor from his teenage years onward. There were times, she told me, when her father shipped fish to the mainland and instead of getting a check he would get a receipt; the sale wouldn't cover the cost of the ice and shipping. He lost his boat in the Hurricane of 38, and he had a heart attack; to make ends meet, she said, her mother rented out their bedrooms in the summer and Edrie and her mother slept on the living room chairs.

At a Heritage Dinner at the Harbor Church a few years ago, Edrie reminisced about the 1938 hurricane, the mother of all storms in southern New England memory. The chimney of the house fell down, and she crawled through the wind on hands and knees to a neighboris house, she said. She remembered looking into the wreckage of a house and seeing a teacup sitting unscathed in the open basement, Bean recalled.

At another Heritage Dinner devoted to memories of World War II, Edrie described the wardenis scoldings if so much as a sliver of light escaped the blackout curtains, because for a lurking U-boat the light might silhouette a ship leaving Narragansett Bay. In fact, she noted, a U-boat blew up a munitions ship offshore and the explosion shook the house. Chillingly, she told of once looking offshore and seeing the swastika on the sail of a submarine.

She also told about a tense ferry trip to Newport. The way I heard it, Weissman said, the captain turned to her remember, she was just a slip of a girl o and said, Don't tell anybody; thereis a U-boat under us. IÌ It seems that when the chain that stretched across the bay had been lowered for the ferry, a submarine was believed to have followed it into the bay. The ferry and its passengers were sequestered in the Newport naval base during the hunt so no word could reach Germany that a sub had been captured, or perhaps surrendered; the end of the story was unclear.

No money for school

The island went into a sharp decline during the war: people left to join the armed services or take jobs in defense plants, island hotels closed, travel restrictions hampered the fishing.

Edrie had entered the new school the original section of the present school soon after it opened, and graduated from high school there in 1949. She wanted to go to pharmacy school but there was no money; her mother was running the cafeteria at the school so she went to work there and finally took it over, said Willis. The kids of that day still talk about the meals they could get for 22 or 23 cents, roast beef and things like that, all cooked from scratch.

One of those kids was Willis Dodge himself, who was a little behind Edrie in school. We began courting when she wanted to see Showboat and didn't have the 50 cents so she went with me. But we didn't rush into it; we saw each other for four or five years, he said.

When the Korean War draft came, Willis enlisted in the Navy one of the island tales is how a bus driver was stricken and Willis took over the driving in order to get home for his wedding, which took place in what was then the Primitive Methodist Church at Center and Old Town roads, more recently a bed and breakfast.

We were real poor; we had three gardens and Edrie canned bushels of stuff and a lot of chicken and tuna at 5 cents a pound, tuna wasn't worth selling, he recalled.

Edrie cooked school lunches until 1968, when she moved to the post office, then at Bridgegate Square. In 1984 she became the postmaster, serving until 1991.

For the past decade or so, she ran a small bed and breakfast out of her home.

At the post office she would often be asked by visitors how islanders spend the lonely winters. Edrie had a ready answer, laughed Rev. Pappas. She told them, We knit seaweed.

Hospitable home

What some islanders actually did on winter evenings was to get together at Edrie and Willis' house for dinner and an evening of games. She had the gift of hospitality, said Pastor Pat. You never knew who you might meet at Edrie's table; it was so much fun, Bean said.

On a larger scale, Edrie for years managed the autumn Roll Call dinner at Harbor Church, a gargantuan enterprise that seems to engage half the island in preparing turkey dinners to serve to the other half of the island. One year she was called away by the terminal illness of her former daughter-in-law so her neighbor, Neva Flaherty, then proprietor of the Bellevue House, took over. iA had her notebook and it was all there, how many turkeys and squash and everything, right down to the number of pots and pans that had to be borrowed and from whom,i said Flaherty, who now lives in Brewster.

Edrie went to the Harbor Baptist Church after the Methodist Church closed. At various times she was superintendent of the Sunday School, chairperson of the deacons, a charter member of the Philippians 4 Club, a Bible study group member. iShe had a clear vision of her faith and of the mission of the church; that was a great comfort and inspiration to her,i said Pastor Pat.

For the SSB (Sunday School Builders), Edrie organized the craft fairs and the annual quilt project that raises significant funds for charity and church causes. She assigned island scenes to a core of needleworkers, sorted through her trove of materials, nudged the workers along, iGot your square done yet?i sheid ask. iShe had a few she knew were kinda slow and without telling anybody she would assign extras so there would be enough squares at the end,i Willis recalled. Then Edrie would schedule the summer sidewalk display of the handsome product and the sale of raffle tickets.

Edrie had a little problem with Rev. Pappas on that point. iA was uncomfortable with the idea of the church sponsoring a raffle,i he said. iBut they went ahead anyway. Edrie pointed out that the SSB was independent and anyway, the money would be used for good causes so whatis your problem, Pappas?i

iThat was Edrie. She was open and honest; you never doubted where she stood. And she worked tirelessly to make good things happen, for the church and for the island,i he said.

Setting the example

Edrie was a founding member of BIED and a vice president with responsibility for selecting applicants for the affordable housing that BIED developed. i>drie would hold their hands and walk them through the process,i said Gerry Pierce, BIED president. iBut more than that, she was always pushing and prodding, asking what more we could do. She had a big heart; she gave lots of love and she was loved by many.i

As a long-time member of the Legion Auxiliary and for the last 10 years as its vigorous president, Edrie managed the poppy sales, the bingo games, the penny socials, to raise funds to support those who had served and those now in service. iShe led by example,i said Dan Millea, commander of the post.

Edrie was also a past matron of the O.E.S. and a past president of the Fire Department Auxiliary. She loved music, and particularly show tunes, Bean said, and she was an enthusiastic participant in the chorus lines and acts of the Extravaganza! shows that the choir presented in past summers.

Survivors besides her husband Willis include her son Charlie S. Dodge of Chatham, Mass., four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

[NI05091] Listed as "Stillborn".

[NI05092] Listed as Malformation".

[NI05098] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05102] Listed as "Drowned" in the 1880 Census.

[NI05103] Cause of death listed as "Cancer of Stomach, Heart Failure".

[NI05105] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Nephritis".

[NI05108] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".
[Tristram.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".
[Tristram2.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".

[NI05112] [uuu.FTW]

Listed s "Junietta" in 1925.

[NI05113] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Pneumonia".

[NI05114] [uuu.FTW]

Living alone next door to Bethany and Laura May Hooper in 1925.
Listed as Informant on brother, William's return of death.

[NI05116] Drowned in Yellowstone being in an Engineering party of the Northern
Pacific Railway.

[NI05117] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Tachycardia".

[NI05121] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Disease of Prostate, Operation Shock".

[NI05122] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with father, husband and son in 1915.

[NI05123] Cause of death listed as "Typhoid Fever".

[NI05125] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Sally A Dodge" age 85 in 1915.

[NI05126] [uuu.FTW]

Living with grandmother, Elizabeth Dodge at the time of the 1865 RI
State Census. Listed with mother in 1915. Age listed as 67.

[NI05128] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Aortic ?----".

[NI05129] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with daughter, Mary and family in 1925. Age listed as 79.
Cause of death listed as "Old Age (Senile Debility)".

[NI05130] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Arteriosclerosis".

[NI05131] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05132] Cause of death listed as "Valvular Disease of Heart, Asthenia and
Exhaustion".
[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Valvular Disease of Heart, Asthenia and
Exhaustion".

[NI05134] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Debility".

[NI05135] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05137] Living next door to mother, Emeline E in 1925.

[NI05140] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Arterio Sclerosis + Chronic Valvular
Heart Disease".

[NI05141] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Senility and Acute Congestion of Lungs".

[NI05142] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 63 in 1915. Cause of death listed as "General
Anasarca, Fatty Degeneration of Heart with dilatation".

[NI05145] Cause of death listed as "Brights Disease".

[NI05147] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Marasmus".

[NI05151] Cause of death listed as "Croup".

[NI05152] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Malignant Fever, Typhoid Pneumonia".

[NI05153] Cause of death listed as "Premature Labor".

[NI05155] Cause of death listed as "Organic Heart Disease".

[NI05156] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Arteriosclerosis".

[NI05159] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Marasmus".

[NI05163] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Neuritis and Convulsions".

[NI05164] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia".

[NI05165] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Drowning".

[NI05166] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with son, Norman and wife in 1915. Age listed as 54.
Living on Old Town Road in New Shoreham at time of death. Son, Norman
listed as informant on death certificate.

[NI05168] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Malnutrition".

[NI05169] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "P-----, Idiopathic".

[NI05176] Cause of death listed as "Influenza".

[NI05178] Age listed as 39 in 1915. Listed with mother and husband at that time.

[NI05179] Age listed as 38 in 1915.

[NI05184] Living with daughter, Addie and husband in 1925. Listed as being afflicted by "Old Age" in 1936.

[NI05185] Cause of death listed as "Diptheria".

[NI05186] Died Young.

[NI05187] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Membranous Croup".

[NI05188] Listed as 57 in 1925. Living with daughter Nina and family at the
time of the 1925 RI Census.
[Littlefield.FTW]

[NI05190] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Endocarditis".

[NI05191] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Nervous Shock and Congestive Fever".

[NI05192] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Drowning".

[NI05201] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Premature Infant".

[NI05203] Age listed as 58 in 1915.

[NI05204] In 1900 Census in Saandy River Mc Dowell County, WV recorded birth Dec 1895.

[NI05205] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05207] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 40 in 1915.
Listed as Informant on mother's return of death. married name
listed as "Dodge".
Living on Dodge Street in New Shoreham at time of death.

[NI05208] Listed as "C. Elizabeth" in 1915.

[NI05211] Listed as "Ralph E Jr" in 1915.
Listed as Informant on father's death certificate in 1934.

[NI05212] Listed as Informant on father's death certificate.

[NI05213] Listed as "Elmer C. DODGE" in 1925.

[NI05214] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 29 in 1915.

[NI05217] Age listed as 1 in 1915.

[NI05220] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 27 in 1915.

[NI05221] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 31 in 1915.

[NI05223] Age listed as 9 in 1915.

[NI05228] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Gladys D" in 1915. Age listed as 26.

[NI05229] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with parents in 1915.

[NI05231] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 26 in 1915.

[NI05237] [uuu.FTW]

Living with parents and listed as "Widow" at the time of the 1875
RI Census.

[NI05240] Cause of death listed as "Acute Phthisis".

[NI05241] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05244] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Stillborn".

[NI05245] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death Listed as "Abcess of the Liver".

[NI05246] Cause of death listed as "Enteritis Convulsions".

[NI05248] Cause of death listed as "Hydrocephalus, Convulsions".

[NI05250] Age listed as 29 in 1915.

[NI05254] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 45 in 1925.

[NI05256] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as having "Scarlet Fever at the time of the 1880 Census.
Divorced from Edith Gould at time of death.

[NI05265] Age listed as 31 in 1915.

[NI05266] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with parents in 1915 at age 29.

[NI05270] [uuu.FTW]

Married to a Mr ROSE in 1936

[NI05277] [uuu.FTW]

Living next door to mother and sister in 1915.

[NI05280] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05281] [uuu.FTW]

Residing at 1373 Smith Street in North Providence at time of death.
Died in St Joseph's Hospital. Army Veteran of WW II. 32nd Degree
Masonof the Atlantic Lodge.

[NI05283] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 8 in 1915.

[NI05284] Left Colchester, Connecticut in 1761 and settled in Horton.
The 1770 census for Horton, show David Dodge with
2 men, 4 boys, 1 woman, 1 girl, total 8, all of American origin, all
Protestants.

[NI05286] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 8 months in 1915. Listed as C.Spencer in 1936.

[NI05288] Wilbur Elwin Dodge passed away on April 3, 2017 in the Block Island home that he loved and in which he was born 93 years ago. Elwin cherished the island and enjoyed recounting his many stories about its history.

As a young boy, he hiked the unpaved roads and the land that had been cleared for farming. During his lifetime, he witnessed the advent of plumbing, electricity and automobiles. Among his fondest memories were times spent as a boy fishing the Block Island waters with his father and grandfathers. As an adult, he continued the Dodge family way of life, sharing his love of fishing with his daughters and grandchildren. Elwin especially loved swordfishing and was proud to serve as Striker. His memories and stories recounted the devastating hurricane of 1938 that destroyed the island's fishing fleet, and he told of the fires that claimed the Mansion and Ocean View hotels. He remembered well the frigid temperatures of winters past: the ice floes off the island and cars driving on the frozen harbor.

When World War II broke out, Elwin proudly served his country in the Merchant Marine, sailing with American Export Lines both during and after the war. He later came ashore, but continued in the maritime industry, working for a stevedoring company based in the Port of New York and Norfolk, Virginia. Though he worked the next 45 years off-island, he visited his family and island friends as frequently as possible. In retirement, Elwin finally came home to stay. He could often be seen walking his dogs through the fields and along the winding dirt roads, admiring the beauty and nature of the island that has always been his home and place of solace.

Block Island has lost one of her best and most dear native sons. He will long be remembered, loved, and missed by his family and friends.

Elwin was born to Gretchen and Linus Dodge on ----July 10, 1923 and was predeceased by his loving wife Ruth, his daughter Marsha and brother Evan. Elwin is survived by his daughter Allison Dodge, his grandchildren Hunter and Scott Barto, his nephew George Dodge and his wife Nancy, his niece Betsy DeMaggio and her husband Don, as well as their children and grandchildren.

A graveside service will be held on a later date.

[NI05290] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 22 in 1915. Age listed as 33 in 1925.

[NI05306] Age listed as 13 in 1915. Listed with parents in 1925.

[NI05307] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 36 in 1915.

[NI05309] Jerusha Lay Dodge, relict of the late Hon. Edwin Dodge, departed this life at the family residence in Gouverneur on Wednesday morning, March 7th. The deceased was born in Lyme Conn, on the 25th day of May, 1803 and was consequently in her eightieth year. She was a daughter of William E. Sterling, deceased, formerly of Gouverneur. On the 31st day of December 1829, she was united in marriage to the lamented Edwin Dodge, who passed away on the 15th day of November, 1877, and whose name is still fresh in the minds of many of the earlier settlers in this vicinity, who owe much of their success to his generous dealings as land agent.

The family of Judge and Mrs. Dodge consisted of two daughters and two sons. The first born, named Emma Sterling, a most amiable, intellectual young lady died on the 13th day of November 1853 at the age of twenty two years.

There is left three children, Wm Robert, Maria, wife of John Lansing, Esq, and Edwin Gardner. It would be difficult, in searching out the history of the happiest homes in the land, to find a family in all the relations of life as husband and wife, parent, daughter and son, brother and sister - with higher instincts, more tender affection or more highly esteemed by the world outside. The mutual trust and confidence between the family has always been so complete that it might well be said that they were of one heart and one mind.

Mrs. Dodge has been a member of the Presbyterian church from her girlhood and joined the society in Gouverneur by letter, immediately upon her removal to this place. The distinguishing traits of the character of Mrs. Dodge were her generous charities to the poor, her warm-hearted tender affections, devotion to home, and her earnest solicitation for the welfare of those of her surroundings

[NI05314] She was a charter member of Annaval Chapter No. 31 Order of Eastern Star. Marguerite taught school in a one room schoolhouse, was employed with Maritime Telephone & Telegraph, and along with her husband, Murray, they kept books for several businesses in the area. They also operated a poultry farm selling eggs in Wilmot. She is survived by her sons, Ron, Wilmot; John (Irene), Victoria, B.C.; brother, Reg Marshall, Halifax; grandchildren, Kirk (Karen) Dodge and Brien Dodge, both of Wilmot; Leroy Dodge, Montreal; David Dodge, Vancouver; Carol Ann Dodge, Victoria, B.C.; great-grandchildren, Stacey Dodge (Matt Asbury), Cold Lake, Alta.; Kimberly Dodge (Alan Bent), Middleton; Dana Dodge (Sarah Young) and Trevor Dodge, both of Halifax, and great great-granddaughter, Trinity Asbury, Cold Lake, Alta. She was predeceased by her husband, Murray; brother, Ernest; sisters, Belle and Louise.

[NI05318] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 17 in 1915.

[NI05319] Age listed as 49 in 1915.
Usual residence listed as Green Lane in Jamestown, RI. Living at Dorrys
Cove Road at time of death.
Sister, Anna Catherine Rose is listed as Informant on death certificate.
[uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 49 in 1915.
Usual residence listed as Green Lane in Jamestown, RI. Living at Dorrys
Cove Road at time of death.
Sister, Anna Catherine Rose is listed as Informant on death certificate.

[NI05321] Unmarried.

[NI05322] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 15 in 1915.

[NI05323] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with mother at age 14 in 1915.

[NI05328] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Paralysis".

[NI05333] William Robert DODGE was born on 16 Jun 1834 in Gouverneur, St. Lawrence, New York. He died on 30 Oct 1900 in Gouverneur, St. Lawrence, New York. William R. Dodge entered into a partnership with C. H. Russell, in a pony express line between Watertown and Ogdensburg, N. Y., which was later sold to the R., W. & O. Railroad Company. For twenty years he operated a tannery at Harrisville, in the Adirondacks, as partner in the firm of Beach and Dodge. He returned to Gouverneur in 1873 and some time later formed a partnership with John Webb, and engaged in iron ore mining in the Rossie mines. He was appointed by President Cleveland postmaster at Gouverneur in 1885, which office he held four years. At the time of his death he was vice-president of the Gouverneur Wood Pulp County, of the U. S. Talc County, and of the Empire Marble County, and a director of the Bank of Gouverneur.

Parents: Edwin DODGE and Jerusha Lay STERLING.
Spouse: Martha Jane NOYES. William Robert DODGE and Martha Jane NOYES were married on 5 Sep 1866.

[NI05339] Living in Elmwood RI in 1865.

[NI05341] Cause of death listed as "Old Age and Heart Failure".

[NI05342] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Fatigue, Convulsions".

[NI05344] Cause of death listed as "Paralysis".

[NI05345] Some people call him Nathan. Recorded as Nathan in 1904 by Theron Royal
Woodward.

[NI05350] Newport County, RI Births from Death Records has birth date as Nov =

[NI05351] Livng with parents at the time of the 1875 RI Census. Husband not listed with her.

[NI05354] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as " Tumor of Brain". Living with brother,
Nathan C at the time of the 1875 RI census.

[NI05355] Cause of death listed as "General Paresis".

[NI05357] Cause of death listed as "Chronic Nephritis".

[NI05358] Unmarried.

Mr. Dodge was born August 1, 1839, at the Dodge homestead where he died, and was the younger son of the late Judge Dodge. When a young man he was clerk in the store of his uncle, the late William E. Sterling, after which he spent several years in the railroad office at Watertown, and at St. Louis Missouri, where he was connected with the quartermaster's department. From there he returned to Gouverneur, where he has since made his home. He was connected with important business interests in this vicinity, particularly in the line of real estate, succeeding upon the death of his father to the load agency of the Mutual Life Insurance company; he also became the owner by purchase of the Theodocias O. Fowler estate, including an interest in many farms in the town of Fowler and vicinity. He thus had business relations with a large number of our farmers, with whom he was honorable and upright in his dealings. In 1864 he entered the hardware business in partnership with A. B. Cutting, and afterwards was a partner with the late E. F Beardslee in the milling business new owned by Howard & McAllaster. By inheritance and business ventures Mr. acquired what in this section of the country is considered a large fortune.

Edwin Gardner Dodge died at his home in the village of Gouverneur at 9:30 a. m. today, of paralysis, aged about 47 years. Mr. Dodge was a brother of Mrs. John Lansing, of this city, and W. Robert Dodge, postmaster at Gouverneur. He resided in Watertown when a young man, and at the age of 25 years removed to Gouverneur, where he has since made his home. About eighteen months ago Mr. Dodge suffered a stroke of paralysis. He so far recovered, however, that he was able to be around, though his health was very poor. A few weeks ago he suffered a second shock, which ultimately caused his death. Mr. Dodge was prominent and active in politics in his town. He was a life-long democrat, and steadily upheld the principles of his party. In business he was upright and honorable, having the respect of all with whom he came in contact
Died. Dodge. In Gouverneur, October 28, 1887, of apoplexy, Edwin Gardiner Dodge, aged 48 years, 2 months, 27 days.

[NI05361] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

[NI05363] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".

[NI05364] Listed as "Molly" age 85 in 1915. Listed with son, David and
family at that time.

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage, Old Age".

[NI05365] Listed as "Talbot W" age 54 in 1915.

[NI05366] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia".

[NI05367] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Spasms and Convulsions".

[NI05368] Listed as "Uriah B" on death register. Cause of death listed as
"Whooping Cough and Convulsions".

[NI05369] Listed as "J. Trueman" in 1915.

[NI05372] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Listed as " Earle W" in 1915. Listed as "Earl W" age 33 in 1925.
Living with parents and brother, Joshua at that time.

[NI05378] Newport County, RI Births from Death records lists birth date as Aug.

[NI05379] Cause of death listed as "Rheumatism and Paralysis".

[NI05383] Unmarried.

[NI05393] Obituary

Lexington Clipper, January 19, 1956, Thursday

Mrs. James Hudson Died Last Friday

Mrs. James Hudson, 69, died Friday after an illness of many years.
Funeral services were held Monday, January 16, at the Pfeifer-Newman
Funeral Home with Evangelist Dale Williamson officiating.
May Angie Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller, was born at
Minneola, Iowa, November 23, 1886, and died Friday, January 13, 1956, at
the Platte Valley Care Home in Lexington, at the age of 69 years, 1
month, 2 weeks and 6 days.
On December 20, 1906, she was first married to John Dodge at Ottumwa,
Iowa. To this union were born nine children, eight of whom survive her.
They are: daughters, Maxine Sellberg, McPherson, Kan.; Irene Wildt,
Venonia, Ore.; Eileen Wildt, Portland, Ore.; and sons, John, Scapoose,
Ore.; Millard, Lexington, NE ; Gilbert, Deer Island, Ore.; Melvin,
Minatare, NE; Bill, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. One child died in infancy.
Mr. Dodge passed away in October, 1930.
On June 12, 1939, she was married to James Hudson at Lexington.
Besides her children and husband, she is survived by three sisters, Elsie
M. McCarroll, Custer, Montana; Glayds M. Curry, Batavia, Iowa; Beulah
McCullough, St. Louis, Missouri; two brothers, Guy Miller, Ottumwa, Iowa;
and Cecil Miller, Ottumwa, Iowa; six step-children, Hazel Regouby,
Lexington; Ethel Rhoadarmer, Gibbon; Opal Moore, Denver, Colo.; Fred,
Reed and Jasper Hudson, Lexington, NE She is also survived by 24
grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, besides nephews, nieces and
a host of friends. May Hudson was baptized into Christ October 9, 1955
and maintained her hope and faith firm in Christ until her death.
Pallbearers were Jim Dodge, Keith Dodge, Jasper Hudson, Melvin Dodge,
Bill Dodge and Fred Hudson.
Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Lexington, Dawson County, NE.

[NI05407] "after her husband's death, returned to Colchester, [Connecticut] with
two of her sons, David and Asa"

[NI05408] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 46
page 381

Mrs. Anna Bowne Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 45906
Born in Gouverneur, N. Y.
Wife of Robert Griffin Dodge.
Descendant of Cornelius Whitney.
Daughter of Charles Hicks Bowne and Mary E. Whitney, his wife.
Granddaughter of Oliver C. Whitney and Lois Crossman, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Mathias Whitney and Betsy Barnes, his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Cornelius Whitney and Elizabeth Mary Barnes, his 2nd wife.
Cornelius Whitney (1749-1833) served as a private in the Connecticut line and was at the battle of Bunker Hill. He was born in Killingly, Conn.; died in Mexico, N. Y.
Also Nos. 26493, 28359.

[NI05414] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pulmonary Phthisis".

[NI05432] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 109
page 101

Mrs. Katharine Noyes Dodge Gill.
DAR ID Number: 108339
Born in Gouverneur, N. Y.
Wife of John L. Gill.
Descendant of Lieut. Robert Ely, as follows:
[p.101] 1. William Robert Dodge (1834-1900) m. 1866 Jane Noyes (1841-1911).
2. Edwin Dodge (1801-77) m. 1829 Jerusha L. Sterling (1803-83).
3. William Sterling (1768-1827) m. 1794 Jerusha Ely (1773-1839).
4. Robert Ely m. Jerusha Lay.
Robert Ely (1741-1828) served as lieutenant in the 1st company, 7th regiment, Connecticut militia, at the Tryon invasion. He was born and died in Saybrook, Conn.
Also No. 80090.

[NI05433] Birth;Death; LFNL, Vol 2, #2, p. 28.

[NI05445] He became a Physician and an authority on nervous dieases. He became insane and spent many years in institutions for the insane. He never married.

Dr. Clinton Alden Dodge was a noted expert on Spinal Cord Disease and was lived with his mother Mary (Barker) Dodge in Cambridge Massachusetts in 1898 at that time he was 41 years old. On Feb.15,1898 while in Washington D.C. he walked into police headquarters and asked them to find his note book he lost in the Avenue hotel. He further said in a dignified manner. "I am Dr. Clinton Alden Dodge. If you want to know who I am just go to the Capital and ask there...."

From his behavior within the police station and his aimless wondering around the capital the police then asked him where he was stopping in Washington, and his reply was nowhere. He was then taken to see Dr, Ramsey who pronounced him insane.

Sadly, he would struggled with mental illness the rest of his life he would spend his last few years at the Norristown State Hospital located outside the city of Philadelphia in Norristown, Pennsylvania. He died from arteries capillary fibers disease with exhaustion from mental disease duration 19 years. He was cremated at Chelten Hills Crematory and his ashes were sent Brooklyn, New Yor

The Pokeepsie Evening Enterprise, Pokeepsie, N.Y., September 02, 1908
DR. DODGE, WHO CREATED A SENSATION AT KINGSTON, FOUGHT WITH MOTHER FOR A DOLL AT GREENWICH AND IS TAKEN IN CHARGED BY POLICE
Representing himself as Anthony Comstock, Dr. Clinton A. Dodge, has been traveling throughout the country and ordering the suppression of pictures, postcards, etc., even when these were not in any sense objectionable.
He was discharged from the psychiatric ward of Bellevue Hospital, but a short time ago, and during the summer, appeared on two occasions is Kingston. In that city, he ordered pictures removed from display windows and created much excitement.
His identity was not questioned, and his orders were followed. Before leaving, however, he called on Captain B. B. Hornbeck, and gave his real name.
He has now appeared at Greenwich, Connecticut, where he had a violent quarrel with his mother over the possession of a doll. He was placed under restraint at the instance of his mother and will probably be committed to a sanatorium.
On May 7 last, Dr. Dodge who is said to be an expert on spinal diseases, was committed temporary to the psychiatric ward in Bellevue Hospital in New York City, for observation. He has set fire to his bedding in his room, at 260 W. 131st St., Manhattan, where he was stopping temporary.

[NI05485] Resides Waverly, New York in 1904

[NI05489] No Issue.

[NI05507] Unmarried

[NI05510] Unmarried

[NI05512] No Issue.

[NI05524] Theron was a Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogic Society, Charter Member of the Illinois Society of the American Revolution, & Charter Member of the Society of the War of 1812 in the State ofIllinois. Occupation was publisher of newspapers and books.

[NI05529] Had a strike

[NI05535] Unmarried

[NI05556] No Issue

[NI05585] Emigrated to Ontario Canada in 1907.

[NI05587] Died Young.

[NI05591] Henderson is her married name.

[NI05593] No Children

[NI05654] Died of Yellow fever bur in secret in Amity St. Churchyard by Brothers
John & Jeremiah.

[NI05668] died 23 Aug 1858 at 4 yrs 3 mos, 16 days.

[NI05675] Heavy Truck mechanic for Riccelli ENens Olympic Champion & the past year
winner his father.

[NI05677] Raised Sheepin the 1980's for wool, food, & breed stock.
Now does beadwoork in 2002. born St. Mary's Hospital,

[NI05678] Served in the US Army 18 th 1940's & 1950's.

[NI05683] Moved to Syacuse, New York in 1957 and became a US citizen on 23 Nov 1964.
Owner of Food equipment sales and repair companysince 1971.
Also works on dirt modified race car on weekends for fun.

[NI05684] Costume Designer researcher. Also acts in local Dinner Theater,

[NI05693] Web page Designer, Videographer, and Sound Engineer

[NI05698] Providence Patriot; Date: 1819-12-08; Vol: 1; Iss: 98; Page: [2];

Drowned, on the evening of the 7th ultimo, off Block-Island, Mr. Nehemiah Dodge, Jun. son of Mr. Nehemiah Dodge, of this town. He fell from the foretopsail yard of the ship Governor Tompkins, of this port, on her voyage to Wilmington (NC)

He had on that day entered upon his 18th year of his age. Being active and enterprising, he had chosen the life of a mariner, and gave promise of becoming a valuable citizen.

In the enjoyment of health, the morning of his birthday opening fair and promising many years tocome, with anticipation of again meeting parents and friens, he left the domestic circle; but at evening's close, the messenger of death summoned him to another world, leaving to his friends the sad rememberence, that his parting adieu was indeed to them his last, his long farewell, and the certainty, that they shall never meet again, until that day when the earth and the sea shall give up their dead."

[NI05702] In 1850 US Census in Cascade , Kent County, MI, Abimael Dodge is living his daughter and her family.

[NI05705] Never Married. Fdrom 1868 till his death in 1896 he owned his fathers farm, "The Old Place".

[NI05709] Normalee Uhler, 82, of Lexington, Nebraska, died Monday, January 18, 2010, at Park Avenue Estates in Lexington. She was born July 30, 1927, at Lexington, Nebraska to Hugh Alonzo and Esther Kathryn (Mosher) Dodge.

Normalee was a 1945 graduate of Lexington High School. She was united in marriage to Leroy W. "Roy" Uhler in February, 1950 at the United Methodist Church in Lexington. The couple moved to Ogallala in 1950, where they owned and operated Uhler Sand & Gravel. They owned the company until Leroy's health declined in 1970. In 1987, following Leroy's death, Normalee returned to Lexington to be near family and friends.

She resided at Park Avenue Estates since 2005.

Normalee had many interests; including, antiques, collecting Red Wing Crockery, bells, reading and doing puzzles. She was a wonderful seamstress and enjoyed visiting with her family. Normalee so enjoyed her faithful companion, Buffy.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church.

Survivors include one daughter: Kathryn Joan Uhler & Terry Harimon of Kelso, Washington

Two brothers: Roy & Mimi Dodge of Desert Hot Springs, California

Roger & Bernita Dodge of Penn Valley, California

Two sisters: Marjorie & Bill Hatting of Lexington, Nebraska

Virginia Cumpston of Lexington, Nebraska

Two grandchildren: Joni Kathryn (Chad) Cowan of Gering, Nebraska

McKenna Wynn Jessen & fiance' Nate James and his children, Taylor & Shayleigh all of Scottsbluff, Nebraska

Three great-grandchildren: Dillon & Madison Hrasky and Briana Kathryn Cowan

Normalee was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Leroy "Roy" Uhler.

It was Normalee's wishes that her body be cremated.

Family links:
Parents:
Hugh Alonzo Dodge (1894 - 1969)
Esther Kathryn Mosher Dodge (1898 - 1987)

Spouse:
Leroy W Uhler (1909 - 1985)


Burial:
Fort McPherson National Cemetery
Maxwell
Lincoln County
Nebraska, USA

[NI05712] Fought in the Revoluntionary war.Date of birth questionable!

Ref: Revolutionary Soldier Records?

[NI05722] Cause of death listed as "Old Age".

[NI05729] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Senility". Living with son, James A and
family at the time of the 1880 census.

[NI05731] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage". Living with
daughter Hannah C and son-in-law Otis P MOTT at the time of the
1880 census.

[NI05732] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Epilepsy".

[NI05733] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Paralysis".

[NI05734] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05735] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death lsited as "Heart Disease".

[NI05737] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Rheumatism". Listed as "Helpless" in
the 1865 RI Census.

[NI05739] They lived in Chariton County, MO

[NI05740] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Old Age". Listed as living with Son
Edwin B at the time of the 1865 RI State Census.

[NI05741] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "General Paresis". Living with daughter,
Basheba and family at the time of the 1880 Census. Edwin and
daughters living with brother, Edwin B at the time of the 1865 RI
State Census. Living with brother, Edwin and wife at the time of
the 1875 RI Census.
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "General Paresis". Living with =

[NI05744] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cystitis".

[NI05748] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Otitus Media Acute, Nephritis Chronic".
Living with husband, daughter in father-in-laws house at the time
of the 1875 RI census.

[NI05749] Cause of death listed as "Arterio Sclerosis with Gastro intestinal
Complications". Living with father, William at the time of the
1875 RI Census.

[NI05750] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Scarlet Fever".

[NI05754] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with Hamilton and Phebe was Oscar Ball age 15 a farm laboroer
at the time of the 1885 RI Census. Age listed as 66 in 1915.
Cause of death listed as "Cerebral Hemorrhage".

[NI05755] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Phthisis Pulmonaris".

[NI05756] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Probably Heart".

[NI05757] [uuu.FTW]

[NI05760] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Endocarditis Chronic".

[NI05761] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as "Boarder" with John G Sheffield and family at the time of
the 1875 RI Census.Age listed as 46 in 1915. Listed with son,
Clarence and family in 1925.

[NI05767] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Old Age".

[NI05768] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Strangury and General Dropsy".

[NI05772] John and Caroline Rose as a "Boarder" at the time of the 1875 RI
Census. Listed as an "Invalid". Living with mother, Hannah and
listed as an "Invalid" at the time of the 1865 RI Census. Nicknamed
"Suffering Katie".

[NI05775] Note: records burned in New London, Connecticut in 6 Sep 1781 by Benedict Arnold.
Freeman, July, 1670 in Block Island. October 1, 1720, Israel Dodge of New London, late of Block Island, sold land located in Block Island, formerly belonging to his father Tristram, to his brothers John, Tristram and William of Block Island. He was on a farm in North Parish (Montville), New London, Connecticut, in 1694.

In 1705, the Queen's Court reported him settled there on Indian Fields. As the New London records were burned by Benedict Arnold, September 6, 1781, it is difficult to give dates concerning his family. Baptisms by Reverend James Hillhouse, Second Congregational Church of North Parish, supply the following names of Israel's children and grandchildren. He appears to have disposed of all his real estate before his death. In 1707 he bought land in Montville of Samuel Rogers.
In 1719 he and wife Hannah gave his son John part of this land. In 1725 John sells some land to his brother Israel for L40. Israel Sr. gave some of this land to son Samuel, "all of his own farm except improved part," latter to fall to Samuel when Israel Sr. and wife die. In 1722 Israel gave some of this Montville land to son Thomas, "near John's portion," deed made out at Norwich.
In 1724 Israel gave son Israel more of this land. In 1730 Samuel Dodge sells land in Montville "where Israel Dodge now lives" (probably brother Israel) to Gideon Comstock for L 42, and this was doubtless after the death of his father and mother when the homestead had fallen to him, "said land beginning at the highway that goes to Colchester."

[NI05777] Fought in the Civil War for two Years.

[NI05784] Cause of death listed as "Gastric Ulcer and Hemorrhage".

[NI05785] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Ascites".

[NI05786] [uuu.FTW]

Living on Dorrys Cove Road in New Shoreham at time of death. Informant
listed as Mrs Eliza Willis (Foster Daughter).

[NI05788] [uuu.FTW]

Possible daughter of John R Dodge and Peggy Littlefield. Listed
with son, Ezkial L and wife in 1915. Cause of death listed as
"Cerebral Hemorrhage (Apoplexy)".

[NI05791] WATERLOO -- Joann Caroline Dodge, 76, of 427 Cornwall Ave., died Saturday, May 5, 2001, at Covenant Medical Center of natural causes.
She was born Dec. 16, 1924, in Herrick, S.D., daughter of Arthur O. and Elizabeth C. Scheinost. She married John W. Dodge on Sept. 20, 1947, in Chicago.
Mrs. Dodge was a 1946 graduate of St. Xavier's College and Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago, and worked as a registered nurse.
Survived by: her husband; a son, John W. Jr. of Waterloo; a daughter, Elizabeth A. Dodge of DeSoto; and three grandsons and a great-grandson.
Preceded in death by: a sister and a brother.
Services: 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Edward's Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Hagarty-Waychoff-Grarup Funeral Service on West Ridgeway, where there will be a 4 p.m. rosary and a 7 p.m. vigil service.
Memorials: may be directed to Columbus High School or the church.

[NI05795] Listed with daughter, Jennie and husband in 1915. Age listed as 65.
Cause of death listed as "Choleliciptitis".

[NI05798] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 49 in 1915.

[NI05799] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Cancer of the Uterus".

[NI05800] [uuu.FTW]

Living with parents at the time of the 1875 Census. Age given as
23 years. Listed as married, but no wife listed. Cause of death
listed as "Valvular Heart disease, Cerebral Hemorrhage".
[Tristram.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Living with parents at the time of the 1875 Census. Age given as
23 years. Listed as married, but no wife listed. Cause of death
listed as "Valvular Heart disease, Cerebral Hemorrhage".
[Tristram2.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Living with parents at the time of the 1875 Census. Age given as
23 years. Listed as married, but no wife listed. Cause of death
listed as "Valvular Heart disease, Cerebral Hemorrhage".

[NI05801] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia".
[Littlefield.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "".
[Tristram.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia".
[Tristram2.FTW]

[uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia".

[NI05804] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as living with Jonathan S Ball as a "Boarder" at the time
of the 1875 RI Census. Age listed as 52 in 1915.
Living on Old Town Road at time of death.

[NI05805] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Septicaemia, Infection of hand. Wounded on
finger with fish bone - accident".

[NI05806] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 47 in 1915. Age listed as 58 in 1925.

[NI05807] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as not being able to read or write at the time of the 1875
RI Census. Listed as "Julius" age 53 in 1915. Age listed as 66 in
1925.
Cause of death listed as "Mitral and Aortic Insufficiency General
Anasarca".

[NI05809] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Morbid Development of Teeth".

[NI05816] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Pneumonia". Living with parents at the
time of the 1875 RI Census. Age given as 27 years.

[NI05817] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Rheumatic Fever and Endocarditis".
Living with parents at the time of the 1875 RI census. Age given as
31 years.

[NI05818] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Paralysis". Working as a "Farm Laborer"
in Middletown RI at the time of the 1865 RI Census. Age given as
19 years.

[NI05819] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Found dead in bed. Probable causes -
Senile debility- and feeble heart- probable cardiac lesion".

[NI05830] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as informant in father-in -law's return of death.

[NI05832] [uuu.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Paralysis".

[NI05841] [uuu.FTW]

Living with mother and step-father, Hamilton Ball at the time of
the 1875 RI Census.

[NI05846] [uuu.FTW]

Living with brother, Ezekial and family in 1925. Age is listed as
54.Listed as Informant on mother's return of death.

[NI05850] [uuu.FTW]

Listed as informant on wife's death certificate in 1940.

[NI05853] [uuu.FTW]

Listed with parents and husband in 1915. Date of birth listed as 31
Aug 1882 on 1936 RI Census.
Living on Ocean Ave. in New Shoreham at time of death.

[NI05865] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 42 in 1915.

[NI05867] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 51
page 413

Mrs. Helen M. Dodge Ferguson.
DAR ID Number: 50922
Born in Verona, N. Y.
Wife of Rev. J. V. Ferguson.
Descendant of Capt. Samuel Dodge and of Capt. Henry Dodge.
Daughter of William Seward Dodge and Margaret Elizabeth Armitage, his wife.
Granddaughter of James Dodge and Electa Seward, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Henry Dodge and Sarah Rosecrans, his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Samuel Dodge and Helen Amerman, his wife.
Samuel Dodge (1730-1807), served as lieutenant when taken prisoner at Fort Montgomery, 1777, and commanded a company at the close of the war. He was an original member of the Cincinnati. He became a distinguished scientist. His sons, Samuel, Henry and Richard, served as officers.
Henry Dodge (1756-1820), served as sergeant, 1775, and as lieutenant, 1776, in Col. Lewis Dubois Continental regiment. He commanded a company in Col. Frederick Weisenfel's regiment of Levies, 1781. He died in Poughkeepsie.
Also No. 14565.

[NI05876] Diedin US Service WW II

[NI05878] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 17 in 1915.

[NI05880] Enlisted in 6 Feb 1942
Enlistment State:Massachusetts
Enlistment City:Fort Devens
Branch:Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
Branch Code:Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
Grade:Private
Grade Code:Private
Term of Enlistment:Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Component:Selectees (Enlisted Men)

[NI05887] Cemetery stone spells her name Mehetabel.

[NI05892] SGT, US ARMY

[NI05894] [uuu.FTW]

Age listed as 50 in 1915. Listed as "Hattie M" in 1915.

[NI05900] Died aged 40;

[NI05921] Buried Old Cemetary, New Shoreham, RI

[NI05922] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "LaGrippe". Living with brother, Aaron at
the time of the 1870 Census. First wife "Rozilla" who was born
in 1810-09 Jan 1830. Second wife Mary P born 14 Feb 1817 23 Feb
1879.

[NI05923] [uuu.FTW]

[Dodge.FTW]

Cause of death listed as "Suicide by gunshot - Wound upper section
of left side of chest".

[NI05930] Living with parents at time of the 1875 RI census. Listed as "Widowed".

[NI05940] Mentioned in will of Maxson and Polly Chase dated 1859.

He spent his boyhood days on Block Island. He followed the water the
most of
his life, in fishing and on coasting vessels. He removed from Block
Island to
Westerly and engaged in farming at Clark's Corners and on the Bliven
farm, but
for the last fifteen years of his life he worked in a quarry. He died of
heart disease at the quarry.

[NI05952] Master Sergeant in U.S. Airforce during WW II.

[NI05954] Clinton's birth and death dates are recorded on his tombstone.in Creescent heights Cemetery, Pleasant hill, Illinois.

[NI05963] Charles is listed with parents and siblings in the 1850 Pleasant Hill, Pike County, Illinois census, age 7, born in Illinois. In the 1870 census, page 362, he is listed as a farm hand in a household with his grandmother, Sarah A. Dodge and Seva and Holly (Holland) Bennett. Records of the administration of the estate of Charles' brother Holland in the Pike County Courthouse, Pittsfield, Illinois, contain receipts Charles signed for his share of the estate and also a share for the heirs of Mary Bennett, his sister. Evidently Charles became the guardian of the three children when Mary died sometime prior to 1874 when the shares were distributed. By 1883 Charles had left Pike County, as an advertisement for the sale of his grandmother's property in the 'Pike County Democrat' listed him as a nonresident. J. Roy Dodge says Charles and wife Matty lived in Pleasant Hill, later moving to LaGrange, Arkansas, where he is buried.
Census: 07 NOV 1850 Township 7 S 4 W, Pike, IL
Note: Age 7, b. Ill

[NI05978] Unmarried.

[NI05992] Mentioned in will of Maxson and Polly Chase dated 1859.

[NI05999] He resided in Danielson, Connecticutt.

[NI06008] He died in childhood.

[NI06009] She died in infancy.

[NI06023] Imbecile

[NI06035] No Issue.

[NI06057] No Issue

[NI06076] He died 9 days after his youngest child, Holland, was born.

[NI06077] J. Roy Dodge says Homer was a prominent dentist in Chicago, and is believed to have been unmarried

[NI06108] Living 1804 St . Paul Minnesota.

[NI06136] Compiler of this Dodge Branch of Genealogy

[NI06145] deaf & Dumb;

[NI06159] Died at Antietam, in Civil War.

[NI06187] Joel Edward Dodge, 55, of Bradt Rd., Cato, passed away at home on Saturday, November 3, 2012. Family and friends may call noon to 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 7, at Keysor Funeral Service, 11362 South St., Cato, where a funeral service will follow at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Monumental Grove Cemetery, Meridian. For those wishing, memorials may be made to Hospice of the Finger Lakes, 1130 Corporate Dr., Auburn, NY 13021. Joel was born March 9, 1957, in Syracuse, a son to R. Edward and Helen Wicks Dodge. He was an avid musician, enjoying guitars and drums, and a master dart player, where he was the envy of his friends. He also enjoyed boating, camping and was a longtime fan of the Rolling Stones. He is survived by his life partner, James Hurd of Cato; father, Edward (Karen) Dodge; stepfather, Richard Marshall (mother, Helen predeceased); brothers, Jeffrey and Ed (Amy) Dodge; sister, Lisa Beth Dodge; stepbrothers, David (Doreen) Marshall, Scott, Christopher and Joseph (Lori) Marshall; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on November 3, 2012

[NI06214] He graduated from New York University Medical College in 1845 and practiced medicine for 55 years, mostly in Groton, Connecticut. He sailed for California on February 8, 1849 from Greenport, New York on the ship Sabina as a member of the Southampton and California Mining and Trading Company, rounded Cape Horn, and arrived in San Francisco Bay on August 9, 1849. During the Civil War, he served as assistant surgeon and then surgeon of the Fifty-First New York State Volunteers (Shepard Rifles) from December 2, 1861 to October 6, 1862, shortly after Antietam. He
reenlisted and served as surgeon of the Sixteenth New York Volunteer Heavy Artillery from July 6, 1863 to August 21, 1865. In 1872, he served as surgeon for the Oroya Railroad Co. over the Andes Mountains in South America.

[NI06220] He began as a drug store clerk in Groton, Connecticut and in 1897 founded
Bell & County, the maker of Bell-Ans tablets for indigestion. He began
breeding and driving harness racing horses around 1900. He was regarded
as a leading breeder and trainer of 2:05 trotters and was inducted into
the Harness Racing Hall of Fame. He maintained Hollyrood Farm near
Lexington, Kentucky, and winter quarters near Grovetown, Georgia.He began
as a drug store clerk in Groton, Connecticut and in 1897 founded Bell &
County, the maker of Bell-Ans tablets for indigestion. He began breeding and
driving harness racing horses around 1900. He was regarded as a leading
breeder and trainer of 2:05 trotters and was inducted into the Harness
Racing Hall of Fame. He maintained Hollyrood Farm near Lexington,
Kentucky, and winter quarters near Grovetown, Georgia.

JOHN L. DODGE 1958 [1866-1940]
Born in Groton, CT, in 1866, Dodge became interested in trotting horses after graduation from college. Successful in the pharmaceutical business, he helped build the Harlem River Speedway and later bought Hollyrood Farm in Lexington, KY, where he bred top horses for years. Dodge was an excellent
amateur driver and trainer and often raced his own stable. He bred Periscope, 2:01 1/2, Hollyrood Phyllis, Hollyrood Portia and Hollyrood Susan, to name a few. He retired from racing in 1932, but came back later with Hollyrood Dennis, 2:01 1/4. He retired to Hollyrood Farm and died April 7, 1940 at his winter home in Grovetown, GA at the age of 74.

[NI06224] Simon was an early Settler of Iseborough, Maine, and the information of his descendants was taken from The History of Isleborough. His house was near "The Gully", east side belows Hewes Point. His estate was divided between his sons Joshua & Noah, later owned by Alvin Warren.

[NI06227] Birth date determined from Tombstone d. 44 years, 1mo, 1 day

[NI06237] Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Dodge Dies at 87
STAMFORD, Conn., April 13 - 1921 The Rev. Dr. Joseph Smith Dodge, Jr., who was both a retired Dentist and a retired Universalist Clergyman, died here today after a long illness, at the age of 87. He was born in New York City, and received the degrees of B, A, and M.D. from Columbia, afterward serving for eighteen months in a hospital. Then he studied dentistry and practiced it in Stamford until 1914. During the Civil War he was ordained in the Universalist ministry and became pastor of the Universalist Church here, serving until 1875 without salary.

[NI06245] 11 Mar 1889 is the date of birrh given in Theron Royal Woodward, Dodge Genealogy Descendants of Tristram Dodge, Lanward Publishing County, in Chicago,Illinois, 1904, T. R. W. Pg. 53. However on his WW I Draft Regisration Card and also on his WW II Draft Registration Card ant his tombstone The date 26 Sep 1888.

[NI06254] Henry Nehemiah Dodge, M.D. Grad. New York College of Physicians and Surgeons and Columbia College; author, poet, and possessor of very distinguished literary and progessional abilities. Henry Nehemiah Dodge (1843-1937) was a poet, author, and dentist. He attended Columbian and Hamilton colleges and graduated in 1868 for the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College (now part of Temple University) three years later. Then he began to practice dentistry with his father and brother in New York City. Dr. Dodge founded the Morristown Free Dental Clinic and donated parkland. He published four volumes of work and wrote lyric and historical verse. He also received honorary degrees from St. Lawrence University, Tufts College, and Akron University.


Columbia Alumni News 29 (September 24, 1937) P 16

He Is A Man -- My Brother

By Henry Nehemiah Dodge

What man soe'er I chance to see --
Amazing thought -- is kin to me,
And if a man, my brother.

What though in silken raiment fine
His form be clad, while naked mine;
He is a man, my brother.

What though with flashing chariot wheel
He spurn my cry, nor pity feel;
He is a man, my brother.

What though he sit in regal state
And for an empire legislate,
He is a man, my brother.

What though he grovel at my feet,
Spurned by the rabble of the street;
He is a man, my brother.

What though his hand with crime be red,
His heart a stone, his conscience dead;
He is a man, my brother.

And when we pass upon the street,
It is my brother that I meet;
Alas, alas, my brother!

[NI06257] 1930 US Census Monticello, Johnson, KS

[NI06274] ALVAN Dodge, M. D., and farmer is a native of Buffalo, Erie County, N. Y., born in 1840. In 1859 he commenced reading medicine with Dr. Campbell, of Mount Morris, Livingston County, attending the Michigan University in 1861, and graduated from the New York City College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1865. From there he entered the United States Navy as Acting Assistant Surgeon. He resigned his position there and next opened practice in Hannibal, Mo. He then returned to Erie County, N. Y., and went to practicing which he continued until 1880, when he came to Bourbon County, Kan., locating on his farm where is now located the village-site of Marmaton, taking forty acres from the quarter section. Besides his practice he is tending a fine farm, using the most progressive ideas and going into thoroughbred horses, and having improvements to the amount of $5,000 on the home farm. In 1877 he married, now living on one of the finest places in Marmaton Township.

[NI06275] Leonard Dodge was educated in the public schools, at Clarence Academy and
the Genessee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima, N. Y. After leaving school he
learned the milling business in the Old Erie Mills at Black Rock, where
he remained 4 years. In 1864 he went to Williamsville and engaged in
milling, continuing until his mill was burned in 1894. In 1872 Mr. Dodge
removed to Buffalo, where he engaged in the wholesale provision trade,
carrying on this business and his Williamsville milling enterprise. In
1885, he relinquished his provision business to devote himself to grain
and elevator interests. In 1886 the Frontier Elevator was built by a
stock company of which Mr. Dodge became secretary, treasurer and General
Manager; offices which he held continuously ever since. In 1907, he was
elected president of the Western Elevator Association. Since 1896 he has
served as trustee of the Western Savings Bank, and has been its Vice
President since 1901. He is one of the charter members of the
Commonwealth Trust Company, of which he was for several years a trustee.

Mr. Dodge's connection with the Buffalo Board of Trade began in 1864. As
a member of the old Merchants Exchange he done such valuable work that
when, in 1903 that body became the Chamber of Commerce, he was elected
its first President. In the movement of improving the canals he was one
of the most efficient workers and it was during Mr. Dodge's term of
office that the act for the improvement of the canal system was passed.
As a member of the Charter Revision Committee [or Commissionothe author
had "Comm."], he gave many months of gratuitous service for the benefit
of the City of Buffalo.

A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Dodge has with one exception never accepted any
political office. In 1869 he was elected Supervisor of the town of
Amherst, and served 4 years, being Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
[of Erie County] in 1871.

Since 1865 Mr. Dodge has been a Mason and a member of Hiram Lodge.
Currently, he is a 32nd degree Mason and a member of Buffalo Consistory.
He is also affiliated with Buffalo Chapter No. 71, Royal Arch Mason;
Buffalo Council, R. & S. M; Lake Erie Commandery, Knights Templar; and
Ismailia Temple. For many years he has been a member of the Y. M. A.

September 20, 1876, Mr. Dodge again married, his second wife being Emilie
P., daughter of the late Col. Richard Flach of Buffalo.

[NI06281] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 15
page 282

Mrs. Emma Jessie Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 14759
Born in Florida.
Wife of James Philander Dodge.
Descendant of Col. John Smith, of Virginia.
Daughter of William Townsend Adams and Sarah Jaquelin Murdoch, his wife.
Granddaughter of John Smith Murdoch and Emma Wallace, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of George William Murdoch and E. Jaquelin Smith, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of John Smith and Anna Bull, his wife (1760-1831).
John Smith, (1750-1836), was appointed county lieutenant, 1777, by Gov. Patrick Henry. He had charge of raising and equipping troops and guarded the Hessian prisoners captured at Trenton. He was born in Middlesex county, was granted a colonel's pension, 1832, and when he died in Frederick county, held the rank of general

[NI06289] Alive at 90 in 2007

[NI06296] Never Married

[NI06297] Wilson Rogers Dodge was the only child born to Clarence Bevan Dodge and Lydia Ellen Rogers Dodge of Saint Augustine, Florida on January 9, 1931.

He passed on from this life on March 12, 2011, lovingly attended at home by his wife Joann, as were his wishes following his battle with cancer.

Wilson was raised by his parents in Saint Augustine. As a boy he sang in the Episcopal choir, and first learned to love flying when he worked as a crop duster there.

He graduated from Ketterlinus High School in 1949, married in 1950 and started his family with Betty Hall, deceased. They raised four children. Later he was married and divorced, to Donna Cherry.

He served proudly for twenty-six years, as an enlisted officer in the Marine Corps, assigned abroad in Korea, Japan and Vietnam.

A retired Major, he moved to Salt Lake in 1982 and began working at the Federal Reserve Bank, from which he also later retired. He met Joann Crowley in 1985, later married in 1987 with whom he shared the remainder of his life and love.

Wilson became a member of the LDS Church. He was also a Master Mason and Lifetime Member in Good Standing, Free and Accepted Masons of Florida, Ashlar Lodge 98 of Saint Augustine.

He loved sailing, and for several years enjoyed taking his boat out on the Great Salt Lake. He enjoyed college football and was a little league baseball coach. He liked archery, horses, camping, and fishing and was an avid student of military and religious history. He also loved his boxer dogs, of which there were many over the span of his family life.

Wilson is survived by his wife, Joann; children, Robin Wilder, FL; Colleen Dodge, Ellsworth, ME; Wilson Dodge, Jr. (Robin), Dayton, OH; Guy Dodge (Kelsey), Anchorage, AK; Deborah Ryan, Salt Lake; Jim Abeyta (Dawn), CO; Gayleen Hicks (Ed), MO; Lisa Montoya (Quen); Brenda Brown (Layne); Marlene Ibarra; John Snider, all of Salt Lake; also, thirty-seven grandchildren, and fifteen great-grandchildren.
No viewing was requested.
Full military graveside honors will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, March 19, 2011 at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 South Highland Drive (1495 East), East Millcreek, UT.
Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on March 17, 2011.

[NI06305] Unmarried

[NI06316] Allison worked at many kinds of jobs ending up spending 20 years with
General Dynamics, of Pomona California. Firt as a typiat, then
draftsman, then a technical illustrator A, doing illustrated training
manuals and drawing missles on the computer. Also became an excellant
landscape oil painter selling well.

[NI06317] In 1830 she was married. and living in Weathersfield, New York

[NI06328] Unmarried

[NI06331] Went away and returned in 1884 after 45year absence.

[NI06342] He was a merchant and Manuufacturer for 26 years

[NI06367] Joined the Airforce in 1942. Fought in WW II.

[NI06397] Ira went to California at age 17 during the 1849 California gold rush. He returned a few years later, purchased a large tract of land at Chemung Center, erected a sawmill, hauling lumber by mule trains to Waverly. This timber was used in building many early homes and buildings. Also he shipped lumber via the Chemung canal to points in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He married Alice Merrill of Candor N. Y. and moved to Waverly in 1870 becoming one of the enterprising citizens of the community, building dwellings also building blocks on Broad Street.

[NI06401] He was killed in 1886 while building a massive stone mill at Spencer lake.

[NI06455] Unmarked Grave,

[NI06456] Jim grew up in Lexington, NE. He dropped out of school while in junior
high to help out at home. In the 1980's, he went back to school and got
his GED. He married Patricia Smith and they moved to Ca after about 6
years of marriage. He has always welded. He worked with his Dad,
Millard, and several places in Ca including Pacific Gas and Electric.
They moved back to NE in 1970 and he owned and operated his own welding
and machine shop in Ansley, NE. When Pat got really sick, they sold the
shop and traveled the States. After she died, he worked for Chicago
Bridge and Iron in Southern California and also in Jamaica. He came back
to NE and met Lorna Drake and they were married on Nov. 23, 1991. He's
retired now and they live at Republican City in southern Nebraska, near
Harlan Co. Lake/ Dam.

[NI06500] 1840: Leray, Jefferson, New York
1850: Norway, Herkimer, New York living with Jefferson Tillinghast.
1860:
1870:
1880:

[NI06528] Some Records spell her name Emily.

[NI06540] Sarah's nickname was Peggy.

[NI06542] Died when bucked from a horse into a river.

[NI06550] Will: Between July 11- August 20, 1806 New Shoreham Probate =

[NI06551] Jeremiah E.Dodge, was a native of New York, descended from Puritan stock, who emigrated from England to New England soon after the Pilgrim settlement. The ancestors of Mr. Dodge have chiefly followed the medical and legal professions, and following the same line Jeremiah E. secured an academic education, then entered the Harvard law school, which was directed by Chief Justice Story as professor of law. After graduating in 1831 Mr. Dodge went to Tecumseh, Michigan, and was appointed Postmaster, that being the distributing point for mails of the entire Northwest, of which at that time little was known beyond Minnesota and Wisconsin. With the breaking out of the Black Hawk war Mr. Dodge raised a company of men and went to the front, where he was engaged through the conflict. After peace was declared he and his friend, Daniel B. Burt, went, in 1833, to Wisconsin, and, locating in Grant county, founded the town of Waterloo, and built one of the first flour and grist mills in Wisconsin. Mr. Burt attended to the mill, while Mr. Dodge followed the practice of law. After the death of Mr. Burt the name of the town was changed to Burtin, thus commemorating the honored name. Mr. Dodge was married, in Waterloo, to Miss Matilda Ashley, a native of New Hampshire, also of Puritan ancestry. Mr. Dodge was the first Adjutant-General of the Territory of Wisconsin. He served several terms in the Legislature, was a member of the Historical Society and a man of prominence in all general affairs. In 1861 he removed his family to Lancaster, Grant county, for the higher education of his children, and, retiring from practice, purchased a little farm, and there passed the remaining years of his life.

[NI06557] 1850: Norway, Herkimer County, New York

[NI06569] Leander was a carpenter by trade and while engaged in his work hew had
tHe misfortune to fall from a staging and break his leg. Before his
recovery, while convalescing he attended a funeral of a friend who had
died of typhoid fever. Leander contracted the disease from exposure and
in his weakend condition, unable to withstand the added strain on his
syystem did not survive the shock and passed away most untimely; a young
man of unusual promise.

[NI06570] Alvin like most of our ancestors had little chance for schooling. Life was hard, incessant struggle for bread alone, and called mostly for physical efort with little chance for mental development and recreation. Alvin left home when about 10 years of age; his first venture being at Newport, R.I. where he engaged one Seth Bateman near
Brentons reed. Bateman was a Batchelor owned a large farm well stocked and had many hands employed and was looked upon as a rich man for his time.

[NI06577] Some records say Sophia's last name was Christman.

[NI06579] probably the Cyrus Dodge on the 1820 Philadelphia, New York census

according to Hough, Cyrus, a village innkeeper in Philadelphia, was
killed by a cannon explosion during 4th of July festivities. The cannon
was overcharged, and filled with stones and grass.

[NI06607] Some note her middle name is Linda.

[NI06638] REV. CHEESEMAN FILKIN DODGE was a medical doctor for a number of years before becoming a Universalist minister. His family photo album has a news clipping announcing the marriage of The Rev. C.F. Dodge, pastor of the Universalist Society in Gibson, Susquehanna County, PA, to Miss Catharine H. Darling of Butternut, Otsego County, New York, officiated by the Rev. J.T. Goodrich on September 4, (no year given; unsure of the spelling of her name.)

For a time, Rev. Dodge was a circuit rider in the Western states. He was known to keep only the fastest horses. One day while on circuit, a man with whom he was staying divulged to him, only because he was clergy, that he should leave very early the next day because Jesse James intended to waylay him out on the prairie and steal his team of horses. As he hurried toward town the next morning, he saw a group of riders in the distance, gaining on him. The Reverend raced into town, drove directly to the livery, sold his team and was heading to the train station as the James gang rode up to the barn. This is the familyis favorite story about him. He eventually settled back to New York State.

[NI06658] Seril Dodge came to Providence, RI in 1784 after serving an apprenticeship with Thomas Harland of Norwich, Connecticut, one of the important figures in Connecticut clockmaking.

Seril chose to build his house next to the new meetinghouse of the Charitable Baptist Society, which was built on land occupied by the descendants of THomas Angell. The lane that passed through the Angell property, just north of the meeting house was known as Angell's Lane. In the 19th century, it was known as Angell Street, with the exception of the 1st block, which due to an error in reading of a survey legend, was called Thomas Street.

It is typical in size to many wood frame houses built at that time, but is unique in the elegance and extraordinary detail of its interior finish work. It was one of the first buildings in Rhode Island to be recorded by the federal Historical American Buildings Survey. Recent research into the history of the building now reveals the reasons for the inconguity of this elaborate, large-scale detailing in a middling Providence residence and illustrates the way in which architecture was used as a statement of social distinction.

The two houses built by Seril Dodge are next to each other. The first Seril Dodge House was built by Seril between 1786 and 1789 on land owned by Moses Brown. In 1789, after the house was finished, Moses Brown sold the land under it to Seril. The deed states "the House Lot being the same whereon said Dodge has built a Dwelling House in which he now lives." It was designed with a central hallway flanked by two rooms on each side and with two interior chimneys, one on each side of the hall. Most houses built during this time had the one central chimney, but Seril laid his house out according to a newer style in which separate chimney stacks permittd individual fireplaces to be built in each side of the rooms and allowed daylight and fresh air to pass thelength of the house through an open central hall. Seril's house was 2 1/2 stories high and measured 36 by 29 feet.

Because Seril was an artisan and shop keeper, he may have only been able to afford a house of this size, but soon his prospects must have imporved for in 1790, he purchased the 2nd of Moses Brown's building lots on Angell's Lane and began construction of a three-story, brink-clad house for his growing family.

The next year he vacated the first house and sold the building and the land back to Moses Brown in whose family it would remain for the next 116 years. In the east parlor, now on the bridge floor level, Hope Brown was married to Thomas Poynton Ives in 1792.

This house was raised one story in 1906 for use by Adams Market and extensive alterations at that time eliminated the original chimneys and fireplaces but many original fixtures remain. The building was bought by the Art Club in 1919. Extensive renovations were completed in 1990, which included the restoration of the two original fireplace mantels bequeathed to the Club by Mrs. John Carter Brown Washburn.

The second Seril Dodge House was possibly the very first brick veneer structure in Providence, RI. It is a three story structure and was built in 1790. In 1799, it was purchased by Moses Brown for his son Obadiah. It has been known for a long time as the Obadiah Brown brick house. It was leased to the Art Club in 1866 and was deeded to the Art Club in 1906.

[NI06667] He was a school teacher before coming to Corning, New York & Harbor Creek, PA

John Dodge Obituary, Erie Gazette, August 29, 1844: Died at his residence in Harborcreek, Erie County, Pa, on the 26th inst., Mr. John Dodge, in the 63rd year of his age, after an illness of nearly five week s, in which he exhibited the patience, cheerless, and resignation, which well agreed with the life he had lived., and the Christian character he had supported.

Shortly before his death he sent for the trustees of the Prebyterian meeting house near to his dwelling, and obtained their consent that the Rev. Mr. Crawford should be allowed to preach his funeral sermon therein. When very near his end, he called his household about him, and took a last leave of them one by one. This he did in perfect composure, and with the chee fulness begotten by the hope that the separation but brief, and that the ir re-union would be effected in a world where death and sorrow came not.

In all his relations of husband, father, friend, and citizen, Mr. D. was faithful, affectionate, conscientious, and benevolent, and the deep interest manifested by the public at his funeral testified their high appreciati on of his excellences, and the loss which his decease has occasioned.

For many years a firm and zealous Universalist in life, he r ___? in death the sincerity of his conviction and the adequacy thereof to support nd solice the spirit in the hour of his departure.

[NI06678] This Martha Ann Dodge is a descendant of Richard Dodge from Beverly Esssex County, MA. This is a Richard Dodge line that ties to a Tristram Dodge line.

[NI06680] Single.

[NI06697] [Allfams.FTW]


The family of Joy Ward is located in the1850 census of RichlandTwp.,
Kalamazoo County, MI., on p.160b, line 9 thru 16, as folllows:

Dwell. Family NAME AGE SEX COL. OCCUP. VALUE
PL.BR.
2292 2708 Ward, Joy 49 M W Farmer 300
Conn.
" , Pricilla 48 F W N.Y.
" , Ambrose 24 M W Laborer N.Y.
" , Charles J. 23 M W " N.Y.
" , John 19 M W " N.Y.
" , Esther 17 F W N.Y.
" , Mary J. 9 F W N.Y.
" , George 5 M W MI.
=========================

Joy Ward married Priscilla Hopkins who was rumored to have been related
to passengers on the Mayflower. Family legend has it that Joy Ward was
a leader of a musical band. Information garnered from military records of
those who served in the Michigan forces did indicate that a Joy Ward was
a musician in the fife and drum corps during the French and Indian Wars,
but this Joy Ward was killed at an early age but this might be the
connection the family is remembering.

The Joy Ward family data was located in the 1860 Federal cencus of
Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo County, Michigan, reel T-6, roll 144, page 161L. The
Joy Ward's lived in Kalamazoo, Richland Township, Kalamazoo Co.,
Michigan, removing there before the 1850 Michigan census. They were not
listed in the earlier 1840 Michigan cencus. All of Joy Ward's children
were born in New York except for the last, George W. Ward, who was born
in Michigan.

Family legend has Joy Ward having two brothers. No sisters were
mentioned from the Ward family legend. The family memories indicates that
one brother was an Orin Ward, Sr., and probably emigrated to New York
City (or state) from Connecticutt or Vermont. But Michigan census
records show that Joy Ward was born in Connecticutt. Orin Ward, Sr.,
operated a business with his brother, Ezra (or Elizar) Ward which was
called E.& O. Ward in New York in the 1880's.

In the continued investigation of the Ward family, it has been indicated
that the father of Joy Ward was most likely Ambrose Ward. A Marguerite
Ireland of Vestal, New York, sent an E mail to myself and stated the
following information to which she was privy to from her own records of
her branch of the Ward family.

She stated that she was just beginning her own genealogical investigation
and had found information which I had sent in which was at an exact
parrell with mine. I had listed, erroniously from information garnered
from the "Kindred Konnections" site on the internet, the data on a Joy
Ward and Anna White which had some of the same children as her records.
My list started with an Amy Ward, b.179?, and ended with Elizure Ward, b.
December 28, 1816.

She said that the first two children (Amy and ??) might be the children
of Joy Ward and Anna White, but that the other children listed were the
children of her great-great-grandfather, Ambrose Ward, b.October 8, 1775
and Erutha Dodge, b.September 9, 1780. The list of children and birth
dates which I had found at Kindred Konnections was an exact match to the
information found in her own grandfather's family bible. She stated that
Ambrose and Erutha were married on November 30, 1800 in Connecticutt and
that they had moved, sometime in the early 1800's to the village of
Gilbertsville in the Butternut Township, in Otsego County, New York.

It seems that her great-great-grandfather, Lucerne Ward, was the brother
of our Joy Ward and lived near the village of Undilla and, although a
school teacher at some time, had also produced on his farm butter which
was sent to New York City by rail to be sold thru a commission house
owned by Orrin and Elizure Ward. She also said that Elizure never
married but after the commission house folded in about 1890, he retuned
to Otsego County where he died. She said that she had his obituary if I
wanted a copy. She said that there were five children from the Ambrose
and Erutha union and that if this lineage is mine, I must be related to
either Joy Ward, Clement Ward or Meigs Ward since she was related to
Lucerne and that Elizure never married.

As can be seen by this information, there is a great likelyhood that
Marguerite and I are related, especically with the coincidental match of
the family's connecttion with "E. & O. Wards" and the fact that my
records show that the original progeniator of this Ward family probably
lived in Connecticutt.
______________________________

[NI06700] [Allfams.FTW]


Information for possible identification of the father of Joy Ward

Records from Kalamazoo, Michigan Census of 1850 show that Joy Ward was
living there with his wife, Priscilla (Hopkins) Ward and most of his
children; Ambrose, age 26, Charles, age 23, John, age 19, Esther, age 17,
Mary Jane, age 9, and George W., age 5. Fanny had already died at the
age of 11 years. Apparently, Mary, the oldest had Married and left the
family and was not living with them. These records indicate that George
W. was the only child which was born in Michigan. The other children are
all listed as being born in New York or maybe New Jersey (the printing is
hard to read.) This record also shows Joy Ward being born in Connecticutt
and his wife, Priscilla as being born in New York or New Jersey. These
records are located on the 1850 Michigan Census, T-6, Roll 144, page
116-L.

The 1810 Census for Connecticutt, in the county of Middlesex, Billings
Township, page 333, shows a Mr. Joy Ward, possibly Joy Ward's father was
living in Connecticutt with a family of 13. It shows a husband and wife
between the ages of 26 and 45. It shows one boy between the age of 10
and 16. It shows three other boys between the ages of 6 and 10. It
shows two girls between the ages of 16 and 26. It shows two girls
between the ages of 10 and 16. It shows two girls under the age of ten.
These people may not have all been his children. Cousins or other
relatives living with him may have been the reason for such a large
amount of people listed with this family. Some of them might also have
been hired hands or indentured servants.

Our Joy Ward is said to have had two brothers, Orin and Ezra (or
Elizar). Joy Ward was born in Connecticutt on November 30, 1801. The
family legend states that Orin and Ezra (Elizar), went to New York and
went into business together in a firm that they called "E. & O. Ward".
The family legend only speaks of these three boys with no mention of
females. If the Joy Ward mentioned here in the 1810 Census is Joy Ward's
father, then the other children might not have survived childhood or
already married and left the home. Since Joy Ward's wife, Priscilla was
born in New York, he probably went to New York later, possibly with his
father, and joined his brothers where he met and married and his children
were born. Since there is no other Joy Ward listed in the 1810 Census
for Connecticutt, this is most likely Joy Ward's father.

By the time of the 1820 Census, Joy Ward is no longer listed. Did he
die, or did he simply move out of Connecticutt, possibly to New York to
join his sons? If he did die his widow would still be listed in the 1820
Census. There were four females listed in Middlesex County, Middlesex
Township as head of the household. One of them might be his widow.
They are:
Bela Ward, Middlesex County, page 479, Middlesex Tp.
Hannah Ward, " " " 479 " "
Martia Ward, " " " 481 " "
Rosanna Ward, " " " 466 " "

Other Possibilities:

The 1830 Census of Connecticutt does show an Elijah Ward from
Middlesex County, Middlesex Tp., page 016.
The 1840 Census of Connecticutt also shows the same Elijah Ward,
Middlesex County, Middlesex Tp., page 356.
The 1840 Census of Connecticutt also shows an Orrin Ward of Tolland
County, Tolland Tp., page 011,
The 1850 Census of Connecticutt shows an Elijah Ward Hartford Co.,
E.Windsor Tp., page 065.
The 1850 Census of Connecticutt shows an Orren Ward, Tolland Co.,
Tolland Tp., page 012.
--------
Since none of the later Censuses of Connecticutt in 1820, 1830, 1840 or
1850 identify any Joy Ward, and since two of the boys went to New York
and into business and since Joy Ward, the father of George W. Ward, was
married to a lady named Priscilla Hopkins, it follows that the Joy Ward
of Connecticutt might have followed his sons to New York.
--------
The 1810 Census of New York shows no Joy Ward, no Orin Ward or any Ezra
Ward.
-------
The 1820 Census, of New York shows a Joy Ward in Genesee County, Bergen Tp.,
page 041.
--------
The 1830 Census of New York lists two people named Joy Ward.
Joy Ward, Green County, Windham Tp., page 007.
Joy Ward, Genesee County, Bergen Tp., page 383.
-------
The 1830 Census of New York lists an Orrin Ward, Tioga County, Tioga Tp.,
page 264.
-------
The 1830 Census of New York lists two people named Ezra Ward.
Ezra (Elizar) Ward, Onondaga County, Elbridge Tp., page 089.
Ezra (Elizar) Ward, Oneida County, Lee Tp., page 372.
---------
The 1830 Census of New York lists three people named Elijah Ward.
Elijah Ward, New York County, New York 10th Dist., page 051.
Elijah Ward, West County, Greenburg Tp., page 017.
Elijah Ward, Dutchess County, Poughkee Tp., page 364.
-----------
The 1840 Census for New York shows more promise, it lists:
Joy Ward in Otsego County, Butternut Tp., page 205.
Orin D. Ward, New York County, New York Tp., page 033.
Ezra Ward, New York County, New York Tp., page 073.

This Joy Ward of the 1840 New York Census is a family of two parents,
both aged between 40 & 50, one female under 5 years, one male under 10
years, one female under 10 years, one male between 15 & 20 Years. The
chronology in this family is right since this Joy Ward in question had
all but two of his children before 1840. The family must have moved to
Michigan soon after the 1840 Census. The Orin D. Ward and the Ezra Ward
are also located in this census in New York as the family legend requires.
---------
The 1850 Census for New York lists no Joy Ward or Ezra Ward but has
two people named Orin Ward.
Orrin Ward, Genesee County, Bethany Tp., page 123.
Orrin Ward, St.Lawrence County, St.Lawrence Tp., page 343.
----
Apparently, between 1840 and 1850, Joy Ward left for Michigan, Ezra Ward
either died or removed from New York and Orrin Ward continued to live in
New York in either Genesse Co. or St.Lawrence County, New York.
=================================================================

In the continued investigation of the Ward family, it has been indicated
that the father of Joy Ward was most likely Ambrose Ward. A Marguerite
Ireland of Vestal, New York, sent an Email to myself and stated the
following information to which she was privy to from her own records of
her branch of the Ward family.
She stated that she was just beginning her own genealogical investigation
and had found information which I had sent in which was at an exact
parrell with mine. I had listed, erroniously from information garnered
from the "Kindred Konnections" site on the internet, the data on a Joy
Ward and Anna White which had some of the same children as her records.
My list started with an Amy Ward, b.179?, and ended with Elizure Ward, b.
December 28, 1816.
She said that the first two children (Amy and ??) might be the children
of Joy Ward and Anna White, but that the other children listed were the
children of her great-great-grandfather, Ambrose Ward, b.October 8, 1775
and Erutha Dodge, b.September 9, 1780. The list of children and birth
dates which I had found at Kindred Konnections was an exact match to the
information found in her own grandfather's family bible. She stated that
Ambrose and Erutha were married on November 30, 1800 in Connecticutt and
that they had moved, sometime in the early 1800's to the village of
Gilbertsville in the Butternut Township, in Otsego County, New York.
It seems that her great-great-grandfather was Lucerne Ward who lived near
the village of Undilla and, although a school teacher at some time, had
also produced on his farm butter which was sent to New Yory City by rail
to be sold thru a commission house owned by Orrin and Elizure Ward. She
also said that Elizure never married but after the commission house
folded in about 1890, h retuned to Otsego County where he died. She said
that she had his obituary if I wanted a copy. She said that there were
five children from the Ambrose and Erutha union and that if this lineage
is mine, I must be related to either Joy Ward, Clement Ward or Meigs Ward
since she was related to Lucerne and that Elizure never married.
As can be seen by this information, there is a great possibility that we
are related, especically with the coincidental match of the family's
connecttion with "E. & O. Wards."
My records show that the original progeniator of this Ward family
probably lived in Connecticutt. The family legend of our Joy Ward said
that he had two brothers. No sisters were mentioned in the Ward family
legend. We know that our Joy Ward moved to Michigan. The legend
indicates that his brother, Orin Ward, Sr., probably emigrated to New
York City (or state) from Connecticutt or Vermont with his brother Ezra
(or Elizar) Ward. The Vermont connection is not very likely since
Michigan records show that Joy Ward was born in Connecticutt. Nearly all
of his children were born in New York, therefore, the whole family must
have relocated in New York before Joy Ward moved to Michigan.
The most probable Ward connection in Connecticutt which meets the family
legend's criteria is found in the 1840 cencus. It shows a man with the
name of Orrin Ward was living in Connecticutt with three children of his
own and two other people. One of these was Esther Whipple, aged 39 and
another was Eva Rogers, aged 16. The Rogers girl might possibly be an
ancestor of Laura Altie "Ann" Rogers, who later became the wife of George
W. Ward in 1872. It has been rumored that Orrin Ward, Sr., operated a
business with his brother, Ezra (or Elizar) Ward which was called the
"E.& O. Ward, Company" in New York in the 1880's.
-----------------------

[NI06703] Taken from the Woodville cemetery in Waseca County, MN.

NAME Sect. B/Date D/Date Township County
WARD, RUTH JOY H 01/06/1899 03/21/1995 Woodville Waseca

This Ruth Joy Ward was a Veteran who served as a private in the
U.S. Army during WW II. He/She was buried next to the plot containing
Charles & Josephine Leuthold. Could have somehow been related.
================

Subject: On the trail of Erutha
Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2000 11:59:27 -0500 (EST)
From: marguerite748@webtv.net (marguerite ireland)
To: Lward1@kscable.com

Hi Lee

I have been giving our problem of Erutha some though this past week and
did some checking in the Ancestry census index. I have come up with
a POSSIBLE family for Erutha.

In 1790 our Ambrose Sr. was listed as living in Branford New Haven Co.
Ct. The right no of males and females in the family. He is NOT in the
1800 New Haven census index, But there ia an Ambrose Ward Living in
Litchfield CO. CT, town not given. In the 1810 index there is an
Ambrose Ward and an Ambrose Ward Jr. living in Plymouth, Litchfield Co.
CT. I have not seen the figures for these households, but feel they are
our Ambroses. If you get to a library that has censuses before I do.
you may want to check that out.

Also in the 1800 index in Litchfield Co. and in the 1810 index for
Plymouth Litchfield Co. is listed an Ira Dodge.
I like this family as a POSSIBILTY because of where they lived and the
fact that Erutha had a grandson named Ira.
So far have found nothing on this Ira Dodge.

What do you think?

Margy
++++++++++

Lee

Yes I found that Ira Ward and Mary Curtiss and then I looked on Dodge
family Ass. page and they have vitals on Dodges from the Bourber vital
stat of CT. Ira and Mary had a daughter Ruth b. Sept 1. 1799 We have a
birth date of Sept 1, 1780 for Erutha. I have a request in to the Dodge
Family Ass. for information on the family. Maybe you were right and we
should have been looking for Ruth all along. This probably is the Ira
Dodge that is in Plymouth in 1800 as Ira and Mary had other children
there in the 1790's
Will let you know what I hear from the Dodge people.

Margy

++++++++++

Lee

I have just a minute Sorry should have written Sept 1, 1779 NOT 1799.

According to censuses that I have looked at all the children of Erutha
and Ambrose said they were born in CT. I think that Elizur's obit
stated that the family moved to Otsego Co. soon after his birth. I know
they were in Laurens, Otsego in the 1820 and 1830 Censuses and in
Butternuts in 1840.

I got to go. but will back on line later this evening.

Margie

++++++
marguerite ireland wrote:

Okay Lee I will try to explain it this way.

1. We have no proof that Ambrose and Erutha lived in Killingworth. I
think people assumed that their children were born there because the
Wards had been there since day one.

2. We do know that they were in Plymouth from the census records.

3. I believe that all the children put down CT as birth place on 1850
census except
Meigs who said Madison Co. New York

4. Ambrose Ward does not appear on the Otsego Co. census until 1820 when
he is living in Laurens. He does not appear in Butternuts
(Gilbertsville) until 1840 census.

5. In Elizur Ward's obit it stated that "his father Ambrose emigrated to
Otsego County, early in his son Elizur's life"

>From this I have concluded that the children born before Meigs were
born in Plymouth CT and possible all of them were.

The fact that Meigs gave Madison Co. as his birth place bothers me as it
does not fit in. It is possible that he was mistaken or also that the
family came earlier to New York and returned to CT and then came back again
when Lois Ward and her husband Elijah Gilbert came, I do feel that
these two families came together and settled in Laurans.

Let me know if this makes sense.

Margy
+++++++++++
Lee
Our Joy Ward is said to have had two brothers, Orin and Ezra (or
Elizar). Joy Ward was born in Connecticutt on November 30, 1801. The
family legend states that Orin and Ezra (Elizar), went to New York and
went into business together in a firm that they called "E. & O. Ward".
The family legend only speaks of these three boys with no mention of
females. If the Joy Ward mentioned here in the 1810 Census is Joy Ward's
father, then the other children might not have survived childhood or
already married and left the home. Since Joy Ward's wife, Priscilla was
born in New York, he probably went to New York later, possibly with his
father, and joined his brothers where he met and married and his children
were born. Since there is no other Joy Ward listed in the 1810 Census
for Connecticutt, this is most likely Joy Ward's father.

By the time of the 1820 Census, Joy Ward is no longer listed. Did he
die, or did he simply move out of Connecticutt, possibly to New York to
join his sons? If he did die his widow would still be listed in the 1820
Census. There were four females listed in Middlesex County, Middlesex
Township as head of the household. One of them might be his widow.
They are:
Bela Ward, Middlesex County, page 479, Middlesex Tp.
Hannah Ward, " " " 479 " "
Martia Ward, " " " 481 " "
Rosanna Ward, " " " 466 " "

Other Possibilities:

The 1830 Census of Connecticutt does show an Elijah Ward from
Middlesex County, Middlesex Tp., page 016.
The 1840 Census of Connecticutt also shows the same Elijah Ward,
Middlesex County, Middlesex Tp., page 356.
The 1840 Census of Connecticutt also shows an Orrin Ward of Tolland
County, Tolland Tp., page 011,
The 1850 Census of Connecticutt shows an Elijah Ward Hartford Co.,
E.Windsor Tp., page 065.
The 1850 Census of Connecticutt shows an Orren Ward, Tolland Co.,
Tolland Tp., page 012.
--------
Since none of the later Censuses of Connecticutt in 1820, 1830, 1840 or
1850 identify any Joy Ward, and since two of the boys went to New York
and into business and since Joy Ward, the father of George W. Ward, was
married to a lady named Priscilla Hopkins, it follows that the Joy Ward
of Connecticutt might have followed his sons to New York.
--------
The 1810 Census of New York shows no Joy Ward, no Orin Ward or any Ezra
Ward.
-------
The 1820 Census, of New York shows a Joy Ward in Genesee County, Bergen Tp.,
page 041.
--------
The 1830 Census of New York lists two people named Joy Ward.
Joy Ward, Green County, Windham Tp., page 007.
Joy Ward, Genesee County, Bergen Tp., page 383.
-------
The 1830 Census of New York lists an Orrin Ward, Tioga County, Tioga Tp.,
page 264.
-------
The 1830 Census of New York lists two people named Ezra Ward.
Ezra (Elizar) Ward, Onondaga County, Elbridge Tp., page 089.
Ezra (Elizar) Ward, Oneida County, Lee Tp., page 372.
---------
The 1830 Census of New York lists three people named Elijah Ward.
Elijah Ward, New York County, New York 10th Dist., page 051.
Elijah Ward, West County, Greenburg Tp., page 017.
Elijah Ward, Dutchess County, Poughkee Tp., page 364.
-----------
The 1840 Census for New York shows more promise, it lists:
Joy Ward in Otsego County, Butternut Tp., page 205.
Orin D. Ward, New York County, New York Tp., page 033.
Ezra Ward, New York County, New York Tp., page 073.

This Joy Ward of the 1840 New York Census is a family of two parents,
both aged between 40 & 50, one female under 5 years, one male under 10
years, one female under 10 years, one male between 15 & 20 Years. The
chronology in this family is right since this Joy Ward in question had
all but two of his children before 1840. The family must have moved to
Michigan soon after the 1840 Census. The Orin D. Ward and the Ezra Ward
are also located in this census in New York as the family legend requires.
---------
The 1850 Census for New York lists no Joy Ward or Ezra Ward but has
two people named Orin Ward.
Orrin Ward, Genesee County, Bethany Tp., page 123.
Orrin Ward, St.Lawrence County, St.Lawrence Tp., page 343.
----
Apparently, between 1840 and 1850, Joy Ward left for Michigan, Ezra Ward
either died or removed from New York and Orrin Ward continued to live in
New York in either Genesse Co. or St.Lawrence County, New York.
=================================================================

In the continued investigation of the Ward family, it has been indicated
that the father of Joy Ward was most likely Ambrose Ward. A Marguerite
Ireland of Vestal, New York, sent an Email to myself and stated the
following information to which she was privy to from her own records of
her branch of the Ward family.
She stated that she was just beginning her own genealogical investigation
and had found information which I had sent in which was at an exact
parrell with mine. I had listed, erroniously from information garnered
from the "Kindred Konnections" site on the internet, the data on a Joy
Ward and Anna White which had some of the same children as her records.
My list started with an Amy Ward, b.179?, and ended with Elizure Ward, b.
December 28, 1816.
She said that the first two children (Amy and ??) might be the children
of Joy Ward and Anna White, but that the other children listed were the
children of her great-great-grandfather, Ambrose Ward, b.October 8, 1775
and Erutha Dodge, b.September 9, 1780. The list of children and birth
dates which I had found at Kindred Konnections was an exact match to the
information found in her own grandfather's family bible. She stated that
Ambrose and Erutha were married on November 30, 1800 in Connecticutt and
that they had moved, sometime in the early 1800's to the village of
Gilbertsville in the Butternut Township, in Otsego County, New York.
It seems that her great-great-grandfather was Lucerne Ward who lived near
the village of Undilla and, although a school teacher at some time, had
also produced on his farm butter which was sent to New Yory City by rail
to be sold thru a commission house owned by Orrin and Elizure Ward. She
also said that Elizure never married but after the commission house
folded in about 1890, h retuned to Otsego County where he died. She said
that she had his obituary if I wanted a copy. She said that there were
five children from the Ambrose and Erutha union and that if this lineage
is mine, I must be related to either Joy Ward, Clement Ward or Meigs Ward
since she was related to Lucerne and that Elizure never married.
As can be seen by this information, there is a great possibility that we
are related, especically with the coincidental match of the family's
connecttion with "E. & O. Wards."
My records show that the original progeniator of this Ward family
probably lived in Connecticutt. The family legend of our Joy Ward said
that he had two brothers. No sisters were mentioned in the Ward family
legend. We know that our Joy Ward moved to Michigan. The legend
indicates that his brother, Orin Ward, Sr., probably emigrated to New
York City (or state) from Connecticutt or Vermont with his brother Ezra
(or Elizar) Ward. The Vermont connection is not very likely since
Michigan records show that Joy Ward was born in Connecticutt. Nearly all
of his children were born in New York, therefore, the whole family must
have relocated in New York before Joy Ward moved to Michigan.
The most probable Ward connection in Connecticutt which meets the family
legend's criteria is found in the 1840 cencus. It shows a man with the
name of Orrin Ward was living in Connecticutt with three children of his
own and two other people. One of these was Esther Whipple, aged 39 and
another was Eva Rogers, aged 16. The Rogers girl might possibly be an
ancestor of Laura Altie "Ann" Rogers, who later became the wife of George
W. Ward in 1872. It has been rumored that Orrin Ward, Sr., operated a
business with his brother, Ezra (or Elizar) Ward which was called the
"E.& O. Ward, Company" in New York in the 1880's.
-----------------------

[NI06705] [Allfams.FTW]


Jason Hopkins, born in Gilbertsville, Otsego County, N.Y., might possibly
have lived in Greene County, N.Y., after 1830 where the last five or six of
his children could have been born before removing to Michigan and/or
later Wisconsin.

NAME STATE COUNTY TOWNSHIP PAGE CENSUS
HOPKINS, JASON New York Greene Windham 107 1830

========
Hopkins families in Racine County, WI. in 1850:

NAME STATE COUNTY LOCATION PAGE CENSUS
Hopkins, Timothy M. WI RACINE RACINE CITY 048 1850
Hopkins, Jason WI RACINE RACINE CITY 065 1850
Hopkins, Edward WI RACINE YORKVILLE 137 1850
========

======================

Subject: Re: Jason Hopkins query
Date: Wed, 19 Jul 2000 18:24:40 EDT
From: DavGrav@aol.com
To: Lward1@kscable.com

Kansas Genie,

I can't dispute you any of your suspicions. Nor do I have any proof. I
have
not researched the Jason Hopkins/Fanny Ward marriage that I have as
parents
of Eveline Hopkins md. to Nathan King Albee. I got the names (no dates or
places) of Jason and Fanny out of the book Albee Family Records by Robert
A.
Albee, published in Washington DC in 1920. The pages concerning the
Adolphus Albee/Polly King marriage along with their descendants were sent
to
me by a Fred Harmon seven years ago. At that time I believe Fred lived in
Kansas, I lost his address a few years back when I made a move and have
not
been in contact with him since.

Marietta King, (b. 1853, d. 1930, dau of Alvin J & Susan) married to
Robert
Graves are my great grandparents. And yes, she was 21 years his junior.
She
was a granddaughter to Allen King & Regina Thompson. Now Allen and
Regina's
oldest child was named Marietta, b. 1812, d. 1886, and she was married to
Sylvanus Bates. Allen, Regina and dau Marietta Bates are buried in New York,
while
Alvin, Susan and their dau Marietta Graves are buried in IL. Also, Allen
and
Polly (mentioned above) were siblings.

Still confused ? I'm getting confused just typing this, hehehehe.

Robert and Marietta's dau, Alice Graves (my grand aunt) did the research
on
the Kings before she died in 1952. She got as far back as Nathan King,
Allen's father. I picked up where she left off. The only thing she left
behind was a 5 generation (1753-1940s) handwritten family tree (boxes and
lines) in pencil on at least 20 sheets of paper. Boy, was that a task
getting all that information on the computer.

Dave Graves
Charlotte, NC
davgrav@aol.com

[NI06709] [Allfams.FTW]


Directory Search Results

Search Terms: ELIZUR (5), WARD (296)

Database: New York City Directory, 1869 & also 1890

Combined Matches: 1

Ward Elizur, produce, 279 Washington, h N. J.
-----------------------------

Directory Search Results

Search Terms: ELIZUR (2), WARD (90)

Database: Jersey City, New Jersey Directory, 1889-90

Combined Matches: 1
NAME Occupation Bus. Add. Residence Comments Page
Ward, Elizur grocer -- 330 Bergen Ave. E &
O Ward 576
----------------------

Census Search Results

Search Terms: ELIZUR (188), WARD (1178)

Database: Connecticut Census, 1790-1890

Combined Matches: 1

NAME County State Page Township Record Type year Database ID#
WARD, ELIZUR Middlesex CT 072 Chester Federal CT 1860
CT36817522
-----------------------

[NI06715] [Allfams.FTW]

No Issue


Lee,

You are right Elizur did marry Melissa Somers in 1844. According to
his obit, she was from his neighborhood in the town of Butternuts. She
died in 1878 when they were living in South Orange or in Jersey City in
the state of N.J. and was buried in the Episcipal churchyard cemetery in
Gilbertsville.
Gilbertsville is a village located in the town of Butternuts and the town
of Butternuts is located in the county of Otsego. Buternuts is not a town
as you think of a town with streets, businesses and houses in one place.
Instead it is a collection of small villages each with their own
government. Our system of towns and villages can be confusing.
Elizur and Melissa had no children. After her death, her sister kept
house for Elizur until the NYC business failed 1890. After all the
assets had been liquidized and creditors paid, there was VERY LITTLE
left. Elizur ended up living with the family of Melissa's brother A. B.
Somers in Oneonta, a city in Otsego County, New York. He is buried with Melissa
in Gilbertsville.

Margy

[NI06717] Henrieta maiden name maybe Kline.

[NI06744] Died at 5 5ears of age from Diptheria he with the older 3hree children died in infancy and are buried in the Wittenburg Cemetery.

[NI06758] Died aged 16 unmarried.

[NI06777] No Issue.

[NI06848] "Gideon was born in Westerly, Rhode island. He died on Deer Island. He
was a master mariner, and records say he was the first man to command a
vessel to the West Indies. Gideon removed to Deer Island about 1795.
Loyalist records show that he received a grant on Deer Island. However,
he did not receive the land, since there are petitions of 1804 and 1812
in which he requests land. Gideon later resided on the western side of
Deer Island, on a headland now called Davidson Head. Gideon's wife,
Matilda, was the daughter of Sylvinia Thomas and John Gilkey of Illsboro
, Me. Son John (b. 1792)
served in the War of 1812 for the U.S."

He left no Will:

Gideon, according to Barto, was married twice. His first marriage, to
Eunice
Getchel, produced a son Gideon who died at sea, unmarried; a daughter
Berilla who married twice (Joshua Dodge, and then Capt. John Bracy). His
second marriage, to Matilda Gilkey (d. 1855), produced James Gilkey,
Sylvania, Matilda, John, Lanatia, Elizabeth, Isaac Gilky, Margaret, Mary,
Susan Grace, Charles Thomas, and Jane.

Yes, Gideon was the son of Thomas Pendleton (1718/19-abt.1809) and Dorcas
Dodge (1722-1796) married Oct. 21, 1743. Thomas (son of James, son of
Caleb, son of James, son of Major Brian) was a master mariner who
"engaged in whaling off of Greenland."

Gideon appears on the 1790 census of Hancock County Maine. There was 1
male under 16 and 3 females living in the household, along with 1 male
over 16 (Gideon). Other Pendleton households in Hancock County could
have been Gideon's father, Thomas, and brothers Samuel, Joshua, Thomas,
Jr., and Nathaniel. There was a John Gilkey, who could have been
Gideon's father-in-law or other in-law.

Gideon is not listed on the 1800 census of Ilesborough, Hancock Co.
Maine, so he is presumed to have moved to Deer Island, New Brunswick by
that time.

Gideon Pendleton's name appears on the 1776 Rhode Island Regimental Roll
of Capt. Tompham's Regiment.

Gideon moved from Westerly, Rhode Island to Islesboro, Maine, where he was
among the early settlers. He lived there until he was between forty and
fifty years old. He was a master mariner, and records say he was the
first man to command a vessel to the West Indies. On the return from one
of his voyages he brought home two pounds of tea, a great luxury at that
time, and as he neglected to declare the goods he came into collision
with the U.S. Customs Collector at Castine (Maine, near Ilesboro).
Tradition says that the government's action in this matter seemed so
petty to Capt. Pendleton that he decided to remove to New Brunswick,
where his brother Stephen had already settled. It was May 4, 1791 when
Gideon and his wife, Matilda, sold Lot 7, with dwelling house thereon, to
John Pendleton; however, it was some years afterwards he moved with his
family to Deer Island, where the rest of his long life was spent. His
descendants are very numerous and furnished more soldiers to the Union
army in the Civil War than those of any other Pendleton of his
generation.

Loyalist records show that he received a grant on Deer Island. However,
he did not receive the land, since there are petitions of 1804 and 1812
in which he requests land. Gideon later resided on the western side of
Deer Island, on a headland now called Davidson Head. Gideon's wife,
Matilda, was the daughter of Sylvinia Thomas and John Gilkey of Islesboro
, Me.

He left no Will:

[NI06854] His house was where the house of the late Captain Elisha K. Pendleton now stands in Islesboro, Maine. When the war of the revolution commenced, Stephen was serving in the British Navy, under Capt. Hendy, and was retained three years. He got his discharge by taking oath of parole, and then returned to Islesboro, where he found employment shipping wood to Cape Cod from Pendleton's Cove. He was six feet one inch high, and weighed two hundred pounds; was noted for his great muscular ability. After the war he was employed by the British to assist Capt. Hendy in surveying the line between Maine and New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. He purchased eight hundred acres near St. Andrews. He was living in New Brunswick when the War of 1812 commenced. He then returned to his home in Islesboro, joined an American privateer, and was in several engagements; taken prisoner, paroled, and returned to Islesboro, where he lived until 1827. He took an active part in all that helped to build up the town, more especially in building the roads. He was a member of the Baptist church.
History of Islesborough, John P. Farrow, 1893, page 252-3.

[NI06855] Emmigrated to the United States to Boston, Massachusetts

[NI06878] PFC 33 Division Military Police CO World War 1

[NI06891] Mrs. Annie L. Dodge Hoyt.
DAR ID Number: 18585
Born in Providence, Rhode Island.
Widow of Albert Pierce Hoyt.
Descendant of Lieut. Nathaniel Heath and of Sergt. George Salisbury, of Rhode Island.
Daughter of Jared Currington Dodge and Olive Paine Salisbury, his wife.
Granddaughter of George Washington Salisbury and Sarah Elizabeth Heath Barnes, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Nathaniel Heath and Rebecca Brown, his wife; George Salisbury and Abigail Salisbury, his wife.
Nathaniel Heath, (1745-1829), was lieutenant of a company of artillery under Capt. Samuel Bosworth, 1776. He was born and died in Barrington.
George Salisbury, (1736-1818), served under different commands [p.215] as home guard from Barrington, where he passed his life. His wife knit stockings for the guard and was a pensioner at the age of one hundred.
Also No. 15291.

[NI06894] Abraham M Dodge ,
Residence: Hazel Green, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 12 Sep 1861
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 12 September 1861
Enlisted in Company F, 10th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 12 September 1861.
Killed Company F, 10th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 08 October 1862 in Perryville, KY

[NI06896] Bio from a Free Baptist Cyclopedia, pub. 1889, by Burgess and Ward.

BIO:
"Rev. Edward E. Dodge, brother of Rev. Asa Dodge, was born in New Hampshire in 1794. Converted in 1812, he was baptized by Rev. Joshua Quinby, and united with the Free Baptist church at Lisbon, N.H. He soon after began to conduct meetings. About 1819 he removed to Dryden N.Y., near the head of Lake Cayuga, and united heartily with Rev. John Gould, the only Free Baptist preacher in the great state, in breaking to the people the bread of life.
In 1821, after two years of successful labor, he attended the Vermont Yearly Meeting held at Turnbridge, and was there ordained.
He returned to labor with Gould and to organize churches at Berkshire, Candor, aand Owego, and Choconut in Pennsylvania. On May 27, 1820, they met in conference and organized the Owego Quarterly Meeting, consisting then of an isolated band of one hundred and sixty brethren. He was untiring in his labors in the revival of 1825 in that region. Sustained richly in his sickness, he died surrounded by friends at his home in Warren, Bradford Co. PA, May 4, 1837, age 43 years."

[NI06903] Aaron was 67yrs, 1mo, 1da old when he died

[NI06910] Some people spell the first name Filena.

Mrs Philena Dodge Hill dies at Gaines at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Harry Dewey on 15 Feb 1932 at 12:15 PM.
Mrs. Hill had been a great sufferer and an invallis for the past 15 Years. Her suffering was borne with great paatienceand always a cheery smile. Loved by all who knew her an ideal mother and home maker.

[NI06919] Mrs. Emma Ette Dodge Barrett.
DAR ID Number: 56337
Born in Deerfield, Mass.
Wife of Charles Smith Barrett.
Descendant of Lieut. Isaac Toby, Sergt. Ariel Nims, and Col. George Williams.
[p.117] Daughter of Alonzo Toby Dodge and Martha Matilda Bartlett, his wife.
Granddaughter of Hiram Dodge and Ruth Emeline Toby, his wife; Franklin Bartlett and Esther Cooley Anderson, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Williams Toby and Zilpha Hall, his wife; Luther Bartlett and Anna Nims, his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Isaac Toby and Lydia or Dorothy Williams, his wife; Ariel Nims and Anna Brewer, his wife.
Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of George Williams and Sarah Hodges, his wife.
Isaac Toby (1749-1845) was appointed lieutenant in a company of men detached from militia to reinforce the Continental Army, 1779; also served in Capt. Jotham Houghton's company, Col. Samuel Denny's regiment. He was born in Berkeley; died in Hawley, Mass.

[NI06923] Joyce is the compiler for all this line. Her address is :
Lot 79
203 W. Main Rd.
Conneaut, OH 44030-2050

[NI06927] Justice of the Peace in 1880.

[NI06928] m1860 > Pennsylvania > TIOGA > MIDDLEBURG
Series: M653 Roll: 1187 Page: 493
Wellsboro PO
DODGE Asa 30 laborer New York
Sally 29 New York
Edgar 5, Philena 2, both b PA

1870 > Pennsylvania > TIOGA > DELMAR TWP
Series: M593 Roll: 1456 Page: 155
DODGE 40 Asa Farmer New York
Sally 39 New York
Edgar L 15, Philena 12, Ada 5, all b PA

1880 Shippen, Tioga, Pennsylvania
Film Number T9-1198 Page Number 217D
DODGE Asa 50 clergyman New York NH NJ
Sally 49 New York New York New York
Edgar 8, Philena 21, Ada 15, all b PA
PETERSON Henry fatherinlaw 82 New York New York New York

[NI06930] Service: Joel Dodge enlisted October 1, 1777 in Capt. William Latham's Col. Ledyard's regiment. Joined the army at Fort Grooten, Conn. and was stationed there until his discharge April 1, 1778. Served as an
artillerist, Conn. Militia.Veteran's Administration, Washington, DC, S. C. 15099

According to pension file: was a resident of Hebron, Tolland County, CT at enlistment. After the war relocated to Williamstown, Berkshire, MA, then to (White Creek Twp.) Washington County, New York

Dodge Gen. by T.R. Woodward Pg. 132

Remarks: Joel Dodge and his wife are buried in the village cemetery
at Evans Mills, town of LeRay, Jefferson County, N.Y. Their children were
Harriet, b. 1793, m. Ira Manley and had Caroline who married Robert
Kanady. Harriet died in 1863. Tryphora, b. 1795, m. Stephen Sloan, she
d. in Newport in 1885, aged 90 years. Her son Edward died in Evans
Mills. Cyrus, b. 1797, died in Lewis Co. in 1827 (sic., 1829,
Philadelphia, New York). Fanny, b. 1799, m. Stephen Hawkins. She died in
Russia, N.Y. 1873. Lydia, b. 1802, m. Jefferson Tillinghast, d. in
Norway, N.Y. Mary, b. 1804, m. 1st Lyman Root, 2nd Mr. Hill and died in
1886. Clark b. 1813 (sic. 1808), d. in Great Bend, N.Y. in 1882 leaving
a wife and two daughters.

Note: The 1840 Census of Pensioners, published Washington, DC,
1841
lists Joel Dodge, age 79, Town of LeRay, Jefferson County, N.Y. living with
Clark
Dodge.

1790: Williamstown, Berkshire County, MA
1800: White Creek, Washington County, New York 11110-20100-00
1810: Newport, Herkimer County, New York?
1820: Le Ray, Jefferson County, New York
1830: Living with Clark
1840: Living with Clark

[NI06947] Adopted by Robert Edgar Dodge.

[NI06950] Adopted by Robert Edgar Dodge.

[NI06967] A Revolutionary Hero.

He was 2nd lieutenant in 2nd Continental Regt. from Dutchess Co. New York under (Col. DuBois) and served until close of war.

Date: Monday, November 2, 1795
Paper: American Minerva (New York, NY)
Volume: II, Issue: 570, Page: 3

Died, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. SAMUEL DODGE, son of Mr. Samuel Dodge, master of the poor house. His death was occasioned by running a splinter into his thumb, soon after which he was seized with the lock-jaw; and expired immediately.

[NI06983] Twin to Coury.

[NI06984] Twin to Jessa.

[NI06991] In Tristram Dodge and his descendants Samuels date of death is given on Pg 96 as 1841. on p. 124 as 1846 and on Pg 125 as 1826.

[NI07006] Died at the age of 86 years.

Died, at Springfield, Ill., on Dec. 19th, 1876, in the 86th year of her age, Mrs. Jane Day Dodge, consort of the late Col. Henry S. Dodge. Mrs. Dodge was the daughter of Dr. John Varick, of New York City, and grand-daughter of Theodorus Van Wyck, of Holland, and thus related to the families of VanWycks, Cortlandts and Van Rensalears on the Hudson river.

She was born in Hackensack, N. J., in 1790, was married to Col. Dodge in 1813. They removed, in 1817, from New York City to Kaskaskia, Ill. Here they resided seven years. As early settlers ih that State, and living among French and Indians, they experienced many vicissitudes of trial. In 1824 they returned to Brooklyn, New York, where, in 1826, Col. Dodge died. In 1831, Mrs. Dodge left for New Haven, Conn., for the education of her children. Then in 1839 she removed to Springfield, Ill., and took up her abode with her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Edwards, wife of Hon. B. S. Edwards, with whom she continued to reside till her death.

Mrs. Dodge enjoyed the advantages of faithful religious training by her parents, who were members of the Dutch Reformed Church; was thoroughly indoctrinated in the "Heidelberg" catechism, the confession of faith of that church, and early became a member. Residing, as she did for a while, in the family of her relative, the late Dr. J. M. Mason, her mind and heart were richly cultured by contact with that eminent servant of God. At the early period in which she resided at the West, it was seldom that the preaching of the "word" was heard. And when a missionary appeared, his appearance was hailed with joy by the few American families of the place, and the opportunity was gladly improved by Christian parents to have their children given to God in baptism. Upon her return from the West, she became a member of the Presbyterian Church, in the city of Brooklyn, under the care of the Rev. Joseph Sandford. Shortly after, she sat under the ministry of the collegiate pastors of the North and Middle Dutch Reformed Churches, in New York City. She became a member of the North Congregational Church, and finally, at Springfield, Ill., connected herself with the Presbyterian Church, under the care of the Rev. Dr. Hale.

Mrs. Dodge belonged to a generation of whom none survive. She possessed an uncommon vigor of intellect. Her mind was richly furnished from the best sources of English literature, both prose and poetical, of the last century. Though over four-score, she continued the practice commenced in her early youth, to take manuscript notes of the best sentiments of the best authors, and these would she happily employ in her conversations, "to point a moral or adorn a tale." Her sprightliness and vivacity, which were remarkable, continued unabated to the last year of her life. And yet, more than all, and best of all, she was a conscientious and earnest Christian. Her daily season and place of prayer were sacredly observed. Her closet often witnessed to the tears of humble penitence and the cries of fervent prayer. As the weight of advancing years brought labor and sorrow, she sighed for rest - she sought that rest where alone it could be found. She found that rest on the bosom of her Savior and her God. She died suddenly but quietly.

Her surviving children are Rev. I. V. Dodge, Rev. R. V. Dodge and Helen K Edwards, wife of Hon. B. S. Edwards. IL State Journal, Springfield, IL 12-22-1876

[NI07008] 1850: Newport, Herkimer, New York

[NI07021] Died at 22 yr 3m.

[NI07029] Served in WW II, US ARMY PFC.

[NI07030] She was an excellant woman beloved by all who knew her.

She had no children.

[NI07043] Returned to Springfield, Illinois in 1840 on a stagecoach and lived with
Ninian Wirt Edwards.
Mary Ann Todd was also living there at the time prior to her marriage to
Abraham Lincoln.

She developed a very close friendship bond with Mary Todd and
witnessed her marriage to Abraham Lincoln. The friendship continued till
the end of her life.

Members of the Second Presbyterian Church

June 26, 1843, purchased a large home off of Fourth, north of Union
Street, it became a showplace, and was donated to the Springfield Art
Association. Now known as Edwards Place.

[NI07052] 1850: LeRay, Jefferson, New York

[NI07055] Richard was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, It was Lincoln who introduced the young Lady who was to become his wife. Richard & Lincoln remaied friends through out Lincoln's Life. He was a well to do Presbyterian Minister. He served in the Civil War as VA Hospital chaplin 31 MAY 1862 and discharged 26 fEB 1863.

[NI07067] He was 1st Lieutenant in Col. DuBois' 2nd Continental regiment, Dutchess County. In 1780 was adjutant of 5th Regiment and served with Clinton's regiment in Canada.

Some records say Fishkill, Dutchess County, New York
Burial Notes taken from " Old Gravestones of Dutchess County, New York"
Nineteen Thousand Inscriptions, Collected and Edited by J. Wilson Poucher, M.D. and Helen Wilkinson Reynolds, Collections of the Dutchess County Historical Society, Volume II, Poughkeepsie, New York 1924, Pg . 376

[NI07079] Some records say Fishkill, Duchess County, New York Most Rosecrans/Rosekrans people started out in New York City...moved to Fishkill, when the British kicked the Dutch out of New York City.. Then moved up to the Albany area, around 1790-1800. What Sara Rosecrans was doing in Verona, Oneida County around 1756, when she was born, I find curious...Most of the Rosecrans/Rosekrans people would have been in Duchess County and Fishkill area around that time

[NI07083] Harold G. Dodge of Warren died unexpectedly Dec. 20, 2004, at Miles Memorial Hospital in Damariscotta.

He was born June 6, 1933, the son of Lord Earl and Lillian (Yattaw) Dodge. He served in the Navy during the Korean War, aboard the USS Timbalier.

For many years he resided in West Rockport, where he worked as an electrician for several electrical contractors.

Harold was a self-taught talented musician, playing guitar, trumpet, piano and harmonica. His love was his guitar, which he taught his daughter, Chelsey, stepson Rick, and granddaughter, Melonie, to play.

Harold followed the Blue Grass festivals throughout the state, making many friends.

After he retired, he began using his woodworking skills and renovated several homes for friends and family. He was a self-taught computer whizz, enjoying his computer friends online and playing cards.

Harold was a lover of the outdoors and enjoyed hunting and fishing.

He was predeceased by his parents, a brother Earl and his only sister, Virginia Scott.

He is survived by brothers Leroy and Charles of West Rockport and Ronnie of Lincolnville. He is survived by his longtime companion, Pam (Bickford) Vanorse; four daughters, Mrs. Tony (Deborah) Guay of Old Town, Mrs. Davis (Pamela) Schultz of Appleton, Mrs. Tom (Jeanine) Roach of McKinney, Texas, and Chelsey of Swanville; stepdaughter, Shelli Rogers, of Norridgewock; stepsons Rick Rogers of Warren and Bill Damon and wife, Jenn, of Madison; nine grandchildren, Tracy of Londonderry, N.H., Larry and Shane Robbins of South Thomaston, Nathan Schultz of Appleton, Isaac Koenig of Union, and Melonie, Billy Jr., Sabrina and Cody Damon, whom he adored, of Madison; three great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

[NI07092] He was a faith Healer.

[NI07096] In 1850, Martha is shown at 4 years of age with her father in Norway, Herkimer County, New York

[NI07102] Ohio Deaths, 1908-1944 and 1958-2002 Record
about John W Dodge
Name: John W Dodge
Birth Date: Est. 1883

Gender: Male
Race: White

Residence City: Portsmouth
Residence County: Scioto
Residence State: Ohio
Residence Country: United States

Death Date: 16 Apr 1966
City of Death: Portsmouth
County of Death: Scioto
Certificate: 31283
Age at Death: 83
Certifier: Physician
Autopsy: Yes, used for certification

Marital Status: Widowed

[NI07103] Burial Notes taken from " Old Gravestones of Dutchess County, New York"
Nineteen Thousand Inscriptions, Collected and Edited by J. Wilson Poucher, M.D. and Helen Wilkinson Reynolds, Collections of the Dutchess County Historical Society, Volume II, Poughkeepsie, New York 1924, Pg. 376

[NI07105] Possibly the Samuel in Cleveland in 1900 with wife jett? and children henry and janet

[NI07114] Could have been b. in Maine

[NI07119] 1850: LeRay, Jefferson County, New York

[NI07124] He was born Charles H. Welcomb.

[NI07133] Served in the US navy during the Civil War as acting master, mate, and acting Ensign. At the time of his death he had been commander of an ocean Steamship of the American S. S. No. for a number of years.

[NI07134] Secretary of the Bilerica Historical Society.
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 11
page 31

Miss Martha A. Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 10074
Born in Massachusetts.
Descendant of Timothy Wilkins, Corp. Timothy Wilkins, Jr., and Sergt, Calvin Stevens, of Massachusetts.
Daughter of George H. Dodge and Martha A. Dodge, his wife.
Granddaughter of David Dodge and Mary Stevens, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Calvin Stevens and Esther Wilkins, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Timothy Wilkins, Jr., and Mary Chamberlain, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Timothy Wilkins and Anna Smith, his wife.
Calvin Stevens, 1775, served in Capt. Adam Wheeler's company, Col. Thomas Nixon's regiment. He was a survivor of the battle of Bunker Hill when the monument was laid in 1825. He died at Mount Vernon, N. H., in 1833, aged eighty.
Timothy Wilkins, 1775, served on the Committee of Safety of Hillsborough. He died in 1791, aged eighty-two.
Timothy Wilkins, Jr., was a private at Ticonderoga and corporal at the Rhode Island Alarm. He died at Carlisle, Mass., in 1820, aged eighty-eight.

[NI07140] Birth Date based on death at 6yrs, 7mos per Attleborough, Ma vital records

[NI07170] Committed Suicide.

[NI07172] He was Phi Beta Kappa at Rutgers University, New B runswick, New Jersey.
He became Chairman Of the Mathamatics & Astronomy Departments at Rutgers,
University.

[NI07173] Leroy L. Dodge

Went to be with his Savior, Nov. 21, 2012 in Palm Desert, Ca. Born Dec. 29, 1922 in Lexington, NE. Roy served his country proudly in WWII as a naval radioman/ gunner in a dive bomber and torpedo bomber airplanes. After the war he met the love of his life, Mimi Sherman. They were married Oct. of 1947. They raised their 3 boys in Lexington, NE until 1959, he then moved his family to San Bernardino, Ca. His career was in retail sales management. After he left Lucky's/Gemco he started a new career for the bank of CA as a courier. He retired at the young age of 81. He was a faithful man of prayer and served in many capacities in his church. He enjoyed many potlucks and fellowships with his Sunday school class at Emanuel Baptist. Roy had a great sense of humor and love to tell a great story. One of his favorite things to do was going on motorcycle rides with his sons and friends. He was very gifted with his hands and could fix just about anything. He was loved by his friends and neighbors. He was preceded in death by his daughter Debbie. He is survived by his wife of 65 years Mimi, and their 3 sons Jim and Beckie Dodge, Kevin and Leslie Dodge, and Kim and Ladonna Dodge. 7 grandchildren and many great grandchildren. His brother Roger and Bernita Dodge, his sister Marjorie and Bill Hatting and many nieces and nephews. We are thankful to God that he blessed us with such a Godly man. We will miss you and see you soon. John 3:16. Graveside service will be held at Riverside National Cemetery, section 2 on Dec. 7th at 12:15, Officiated by Pastor Rob Zinn of Emanuel Baptist Church. Published in San Bernardino Sun on December 4, 2012.

[NI07183] Died Young during WW II.

[NI07188]
Captain Ronald L. Dodge USMC, Retired
Captain Ronald L. Dodge died at 6:00 p.m. on March 13, 2012 at Cascadian Place Senior Living Homes in Everett, WA. He was born to Will R. and Effie Dodge on March 19, 1924 in Forks, WA. He graduated from Forks High School and Western Washington University.
Captain R.L. Dodge had an active career in the United States Marine Corps that spanned thirty-five years. He served in World War Two, the Korean, as well as the Viet Nam Wars.
His hobbies were woodcarving and making people laugh. Captain Dodge was a member of the Everett Eagles and Club 170, as well as the Everett Elk's Lodge #479 where he enjoyed holiday roles as Santa Claus.
Ron is survived by a daughter, Rona Dodge Krehl (Steve), of Idaho; and a son, Mick Dodge, of the Hoh River, Washington; grandchildren, Emily and Ben (Sarah); as well as great-grandsons, Ivan and Liam.
He leaves his step-children, Lynn Spinks of South Carolina, Sharon Weninger (Dennis) and Rebecca Elledge (Rick) both of Marysville, Washington. He is survived by step-grand-children, Jay and Randi (Martin and Laura), Jami Lentz and Cheri Singer (Sharon and Dennis), Heather and Kyle (Rebecca and Rick); as well as the great-grandchildren, Justin, Hunter, Remington, Taylor, Jacob and Trey.
He was preceded in death by wife, Peggy June Wills Dodge, mother to Rona and Mick; wife, Leigh Dodge, mother to Lynn; wife, Beth Marie Dodge, mother to Sharon, Rebecca, and Martin Steven Weninger; his father and mother, Will R. and Effie Dodge; sister, Betty Dodge Damon (Joe); and stepson, Martin Steven Weninger (Laura).
Ron will be deeply missed. Arrangements are entrusted to Solie Funeral Home in Everett, WA.
Private tributes will be held with family and friends. There will be a reception at the Elks' Lodge #479, 2802 Hoyt Ave, #100, in Everett, WA on May 19, 2012. According to Ron's wishes, his crematory ashes will be run to the summit of Mount Olympus in Washington State in August of 2012 by his Son, Mick Dodge.
In lieu of flowers please make donations in the name of Captain Ronald L. Dodge, USMC, to: Everett Elk's Lodge #479, 2802 Hoyt Ave. #100, Everett, Washington, 98201.
Ron's family wishes to extend its sincerest appreciation to the staff of Cascadian Place Senior Living in Everett, Washington; and to its residents who were Ron's caring daily companions.

[NI07189] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records.

[NI07202] Household Record 1880 United States Census

Household:

Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupat ion Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Byron Marshall DODGE Self M Male W 57 MA Labore r MA MA
Sarah DODGE Wife M Female W 45 MA Keeps Hou
Harriet DODGE Dau S Female W 19 New York At Home M A MA
Cora DODGE Dau S Female W 12 New York At Home MA M A


---------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------
Source Information:
Census Place Kingsbury, Washington, New York
Family History Library Film 1254942
NA Film Number T9-0942
Page Number 351D

[NI07203] A Civil War Vetram. In B company 51st Mass Infantry Volunteers Enlisted 8 Aug 1862, Age 29 as a Private and Mustered out on 27 July 1863.

He moved To Baltimore Mariland with his wife and 3 daughters

[NI07206] Virginia Elaine Cumpston, 91, of Lexington, Nebraska, with her family by her bedside, peacefully left this life and entered an eternal life in Heaven with her Lord Jesus Christ on Tuesday, October 9, 2012, at the Plum Creek Care Center in Lexington.

Virginia (Dodge) Cumpston was born August 30, 1921, at Darr, Nebraska to Hugh and Esther (Mosher) Dodge.

Virginia graduated from Lexington Senior High in 1939. She was united in marriage to Francis Cumpston on May 29, 1940. They lived in the Lexington area all of their lives.

Besides being a homemaker, wife, mother and grandmother, she worked at Monroe's in Cozad for a time, and worked many years for Reach Electronics from where she retired.

She loved spending time with her grandchildren, going to Bible studies, reading her Bible, playing cards with friends, and crocheting. She was proud of her 50-year membership pin from the United Methodist Church.

Virginia is survived by her sons and spouses: Dennis and Bett Cumpston of Grand Island, NE; Richard and Lori Cumpston of Lexington, NE; also included are her grandchildren and spouses, Joshua and Allene Cumpston of Central City, NE; and Jill and Joe Sandmeier of Aurora, NE; surviving great-grandchildren are Katie, Trevor, Tyler Cumpston and Jacob Sandmeier.

She is also survived by sister and brother-in-law, Marjorie and Bill Hatting of Lexington, NE; brothers and sisters-in-law, Leroy and Mimi Dodge of Desert Hot Springs, CA, Roger and Bernita Dodge of Penn Valley, CA; brothers and sisters-in-law, Leonard and Phyllis Cumpston, Luther Miller, Barbara Cumpston, Janice Cumpston, and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.

Virginia was preceded in death by her parents, her husband of 64 years, Francis Cumpston, one grandchild, great-granddaughter, Alyssa Sandmeier, sister and brother-in-law, Normalee and Roy Uhler, brothers-in-law, Don, Jim, Harold Cumpston, and sisters-in-law, Wanda Miller, Lavonne Howat, Virginia Brixius and Naomi Prato.

Funeral Services will be Monday, October 15, 2012, at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Lexington with Reverend Tess Hufford officiating. It was Virginia's wishes that her casket be closed.

Burial will be in the Robb Cemetery south of Lexington.

Visitation with family present will be Sunday, October 14, 2012, from 2-4 p.m. at the Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Lexington.

Memorials are suggested to the Alyssa Sandmeier Foundation at alyssasandmeierfoundation.com.

Reynolds-Love Funeral Home in Lexington is in charge of arrangements. Please forward online condolences to the family through: reynoldslovefuneralhome.com.

[NI07212] Born Widden Memoral Hospital in Everett, MA.

[NI07215] Born St. Johns Hospital, Lowell, MA

[NI07226] Mary E. Mapes Dodge -Author most widely know for Han Brinker or The Silver Skates. Also being the editor of "St. Nicholas Magazine" for children during the late 1800's and the early 1900's. She not only exposed children to her own writing, she introduced them to Mark Twain and others. She was able to raise a family and edit a major magazine without a husband (William Dodge). A woman well ahead of her time.

[NI07238] Founder of the Link Belt Company of Nicetown, PA. Inventor of the folding theater seat, the wire hat rack for under the folding theater seat, the self measuring medicine bottle.

[NI07264] Un Married

[NI07284] Shadrack is buried with his Mother Mary Cole Dodge & his Brother Raymond
O. Dodge

[NI07291] THE VILLAGES — Donald M. Dodge Jr., 75, died Tuesday, March 2, 2010.

Mr. Dodge was born in Queens, N.Y., and moved to The Villages from Greenwood Lake, N.Y., in 1999. He retired from Bell Atlantic after 35 years of service; attended Church on the Square, The Villages; was a U.S. Army veteran; and his hobbies were racquetball, pickleball, water skiing, boating, and sailing.

Survivors include his wife, Dorothy M.; daughters Joan Green, McLean, Va., Canece Curry, San Diego, Calif.; sons James Dodge, Medfield, Mass., Darryl Curry, Branchville, N.J.; sisters Beverly Bennett, Huntington, N.Y., Lynn Mazza, Neponset, N.Y., Nancy Webb, The Villages; and four

grandchildren.

[NI07295] Obituary

Dawson County Herald, Monday, June 23, 1969

Funeral Conducted

Rites for Hugh A. Dodge, 74, were conducted June 16th in Reynolds-Love
Chapel with Phillip Olsen, pastor of the Frist Christian church,
officiating. Interment was in the Robb Cemetery, rural Lexington.
Pallbearers were Lester Phillips, R.T. Hanson, Alvin Wiley, George L.
Martin, Merlin Longsine, and George Maloney.
Mr. Dodge, a life-time Lexington resident, died Thursday in the local
hospital.
Survivors are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Francis Cumpston, and Mrs.
Bill Hatting, both of Lexington and Mrs. Roy Uhler of Ogallala; two sons,
LeRoy of San Bernardino, Calif., and Roger of Campbell, Calif.; sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Gordan of Lexington and Mrs. Ella Fair of Portland, Ore.;
brother, Chester Dodge of Torrington, Wyo.; and 10 grandchildren.
Attending the rites fron a distance were Roger Dodge, Campbell, Ca.;
LeRoy Dodge, San Bernardino, Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Dodge, Denver,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mosher, Bloomfield, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Dodge and daughter, Torrington, Wyo.; Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Clyde, Kan.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uhler and Kathy, Mrs. Rose Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Dodge, Jr., and family, Mrs. Larry Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dodge,
Callaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dodge, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Elm Creek;
Mrs. Nellie Waller and Lee Norall, Overton; Mrs. Katie Cumpston and
Mrs. Harol Miller, Gothenberg; Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman, Sutherland;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanson and family, North Platte; Mr. and Mrs. David
Uhler, Hershey; Mrs. Allen Walker, Cozad.

[NI07296] Twin to Fredrick Franklin Dodge.

[NI07298] Twin to Lydia.

[NI07301] Littlefield.FTW

[NI07308] See Littlefield.FTW listed in the RIC Census as Deaf Dumb and a little
pauper.

[NI07311] in Mont Clair, Essex, NJ in 1880 Census

[NI07330] Jasper was a veteran of the Civil War. He enlisted in the 2nd R.I. Infantry, Company H, on June 5, 1861 at age 17. He was wounded at the battle of Bull Run and discharged. He re-enlisted in Troop F, R.I. Cavalry in October 1961. He was wounded and taken prisoner at Hartwood Picket Line in February 1862. He was taken to Libby Prison where he stayed for seven months until he escaped and managed to make his way to
the Naval College at Annapolis. He re-enlisted at Greene Barracks and served in the Signal Corps for the duration of the war.

[NI07371] Patricia Louise (Smith) Dodge, formerly of Ansley, Nebraska, died
November 6, 1988, In Spokane, Washington, after fighting cancer for 14
years.

Patricia was born on December 22, 1932, in Broken Bow, Nebraska, to
Harold and Alice (Cooley) Smith. She graduated from Lexington High
School and on April 26, 1950, was united in marriage to Jim Roger Dodge
of Lexington, Nebraska. Shortly after their marriage, they moved to
Sacramento, California, where they lived for 12 years. They later moved
to Ansley, Nebraska and operated a welding and machine shop. For the
last several years, they have lived in several communities in California
and Washington and had moved to Clarkson, Washington one month ago.

Patricia is survived by her husband, Jim Dodge of Clarkson, WA; two
daughters, Patrice Wade of Sacramento, CA. and Nancy Holland of Beach
Bluff, TN; one son, Doug Dodge of Guernsey, WY; her parents, Harold and
Alice Smith of Spokane, WA; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cloreada (Dodge)
Bowden of Lexington, NE; two sisters, Mary Jane Slippy of Spokane, WA.,
and Shirley Clouse of Everett, WA; seven grandchildren, nieces, nephews,
and a host of friends. She was preceded in death by two sons and three
brothers. .

Funeral services were held Friday, Nov. 11, 1988, at the Church of Christ
in Lexington, Nebraska, with the Rev. Merle Pope officiating. Music for
the service was provided by Joanne Gaston and Karen Pope. Pallbearers
included Vernon Welliver, Calvin Hukill, Dick Bowman, Shane Dodge, Craig
Welliver and Jeremy Wade. Cole Wayne Welliver was an Honorary
pallbearer. Burial was at the Greenwood Cemetery at Lexington. Govier
Brothers Mortuary of Broken Bow was in charge of the arrangements.

[NI07376] In 1900 She had 11 Children only 8 were living.

[NI07392] Patrice lives in Kearney, Nebraska. She has lived in California most of her life and Tennessee for about 4 years. She attended college in
Sacramento, worked at the newspapers there, The Sacramento Union and The Sacramento Bee besides several side jobs to supplement. She moved toJackson, TN in 1990 and worked at the Jackson Sun newspaper. She became ill and went on disablity and moved to Kearney, Ne. She sews quilts andclothing for people and home schools her great nephew, Ashton. She has 2 children and 9 grandchildren.

She was born Aug. 22, 1952, in Lexington to Jim and Patricia (Smith) Dodge.Survivors include her son, Jeremy of Jackson, Tenn.; daughter, Amy Vath of Jackson; her father of Republican City; brother, Doug Dodge of Guernsey, Wyo.; sister, Nancy Holland of Kearney; and eight grandchildren. all of whom live in Tennessee.

[NI07393] Never Married.

[NI07394] Never married.

[NI07403] Doug has worked for Burlington Railroad for the last 20+ years. He lives in Guernsey, WY. He's been married 3 times and has 2 sons. He's a welder which he learned from his dad, Jim. He also likes to restore old cars, trucks and Harleys.

[NI07405] 1870 Census he is a Seaman
1880 Census he is a Assistant Light house Keeper

[NI07414] Nancy lives in Kearney, Ne with her husband, Bob and their grandson,
Ashton, and grand daughter, Jayla. She works at the Good Samaritain
Hospital in the cath lab. She does heart caths. Bob works at the
surgery center as a surgical tech. They have 3 kids, Bobi who is moving
From TN to NE this month(Feb. 2004), Jacob, who is in the Air Force
stationed in Germany and Luke who is a college student at York college in
York, NE. She was a stay at home mom until they moved to TN in the late
1980's. She then went to college and became a radiology tech and later
went back to school to work in the cath lab in the hospital in Jackson,
TN. They moved back to NE in the late 1990's.

[NI07420] Never Married

[NI07432] Never Married living in June 1900 in Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey with her Grandson William Harland.

[NI07455] Jeremy lives in Jackson, TN and works for a trucking company welding
trailers. He has one daughter who lives in Sacramento, CA. and one who
lives in Orlando, FL.

[NI07466] Note: Carter Vath adopted Megan when she was 4 years old.

[NI07467] Title: 1850 U.S. Census:Clayton Jefferson County, New York;
Page: 459; 19-Sep-1850;
Text: John Allen

Title 1860 U.S. Census:Clayton Jefferson County, New York
Page: 58; 22-Aug-1860;
Text: John Allen

Title 1870 U.S. Census Lorraine Jefferson County, New York


Title 1880 U.S. Census:Lorraine Jefferson County, New York
Page: 58; 7 & 8-Jun-1880; Farmer
Text: John Allen

[NI07470] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records. Unmarried

[NI07483] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records. Unmarried

[NI07489] Some Records have Helen born 15 Oct 1899, Boston, Suffolk County, MA..according to marriage bond in Kingston, NH she stated at time of Marriage she was born in Dorchester, MA, but Vital Records of Dorchester Mass does not record this.

[NI07490] Information obtained from Bonnie Dodge Heinberger

[NI07491] On Death obituary of His Father his name was spelled Gearld.

[NI07493] Lucille Mudrich, the first woman chef instructor at the Culinary Institute of America, passed away at Stonehedge Nursing Home in Rome, NY on January 15, 2009 at the age of 90.

She is survived by two daughters: Carol Ann and husband Guido (Guy) Fanfarillo, Rome, and Elaine Mudrich and her feline family, also of Rome, and two sons: Phillip Mudrich and wife Laura, Stafford, VA and Robert Mudrich, Daleville, AL. She is also survived by three sisters and their husbands: Freda and John Conley, St. Petersburg FL; Ila Rose and Kenneth Walls, Mount Pleasant, SC; and Joan and Arthur Stillinger, Riva, MD. She has six grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.

Lucille was predeceased by her brother Carol Roy Dodge and three husbands, Harvey Sheets, Alfred Mudrich, and Leonard Mahavik.

She was born on March 19, 1918 in Terra Alta, West Virginia and was the eldest daughter of Albert and Verna Dodge. A graduate of West Virginia University, she later acquired several Bachelors and Masters degrees in diverse fields at other institutions.

She began her professional life as an English and music teacher. While raising four children, she had a home bakery and catering service. She returned to the teaching profession as an instructor of early childhood education, introductory psychology, and gourmet cooking, leading ultimately to her appointment at the Culinary Institute of America.

A musician in her own right, Lucille was frequently a soprano soloist and sang with many choral groups. In addition to many concerts, she and her husband, Alfred Mudrich, formed a vocal ensemble called the Lyric Choraleers. She also played the cello in several symphony orchestras.

Throughout the Hudson Valley she was known as "Lucy Bridge." The game of bridge was her passion. She reached the ACBL level of Regional Master and was frequently found playing, directing or teaching bridge to new enthusiasts.

Somehow, in her "spare time," she learned and excelled in ballroom dancing, ultimately filling her shelves with trophies.

Lucille enjoyed many things throughout her life. Among her favorites were playing bridge and going dancing, classical music, watching Seventh Heaven and Golden Girls on television, the color blue, going to McDonalds and ordering a "hamburger well-done with no onions," enjoying a walk with the man in her life, driving her Subaru, eating frozen Snicker bars, and sipping cups of tea.

"I love life, and I want to live! To drink of life’s fullness, take all it can give…every moment must count!"

[NI07494] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records. Unmarried

[NI07506] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records.

[NI07510] Twin of Theodore Dodge,

[NI07511] Twin of Thomas Dodge.

[NI07513] Posmaster in Elmira, New York

[NI07530] Birthdate came from Dutch Reformed Church Records. Fought in the war of 1812. Corp in Captain G. Burlings Company. Enlisted sep 2 1814 aand discharged Dec 3 1814.

[NI07555] No Issue.

[NI07558] LUBEC - Mary T. Dodge, 87, died Feb. 9, 2001, at a Lubec health-care facility. She was born in Lubec, Feb. 12, 1913, the daughter of Fred and Lillian (Fielder) Tyler. She was a member of the Congregational Christian Church and the Ladies Social Union of Lubec, the Lubec Women's Club and Friends of the Library. Mary and her husband, Malcolm, owned and operated Dodge's Store for 50 years. She was predeceased by a daughter and two granddaughters in 1960, Ellen Dodge Weiss, Mary Ellen Weiss and Catherine Weiss; and a grandson, Todd Mulholland in 1967. She was also predeceased by her husband of 50 years, Malcolm Dodge in 1982. Surviving are one daughter, Linda Doran of Lubec; two grandchildren, Shawn Mulholland of Lubec and Kim Mulholland of Brighton, Mass. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational Christian Church, Lubec, 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Edwin Randall officiating. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to service time. Burial will follow in Corey Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends may make donations to the Congregational Christian Church or the Lubec Library. Funeral arrangements are by the Scott-Wilson Funeral Home of Calais and Lubec.

[NI07564] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 69
page 86

Mrs. Catherine Dodge W. Titsworth.
DAR ID Number: 68241
Born in New York, N. Y.
Wife of William Titsworth.
Descendant of Capt. Samuel Dodge and of Capt. Henry Dodge, of New York.
Daughter of Henry Dodge Wardell and Charlotte Dodge, his wife.
Granddaughter of John Wardell and Catherine Dodge, his wife.
Gr-granddaughter of Henry Dodge and Sarah Rosecrans, his wife.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of Samuel Dodge and Helena Amerman, his wife, m. 1753.
[p.86] Samuel Dodge (1730-1807) served as lieutenant when taken prisoner at Fort Montgomery, 1777, and commanded a company at the close of the war. He was an orignial member of the Cincinnati. He became a distinguished scientist. His sons, Samuel, Henry, and Richard, served as officers. He was born on Long Island; died in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Henry Dodge (1756-1820) served as sergeant, 1775, and as lieutenant, 1776, in Col. Lewis Dubois' Continental regiment. He commanded a company in Col. Frederick Weisenfel's regiment of Levies, 1781. He was born in New York; died in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Also No. 14565

[NI07586] Shane and his wife Live in Evansville, WY, right next to Casper, WY. They
both work at the Wal Mart store. Tara has 4 girls from her first
marriage.

[NI07597] Daniel is stationed in San Diego in the US Navy. He's been on the USS
Constellation in the Gulf War for the last 4 years. The ship was retired
this last Nov. 2003 so he's on land now. He's re-enlisted for another 5
years.

[NI07599] Dean works for Burlington Northern Railroad in Texas
Dean was born in the army hospital at Fort Hood Army Base.

[NI07620] A doctor in Broken Bow Nebraska.

[NI07627] Lives in CA 2004 and is going to college to get her Masters in psycology

[NI07630] Dawson Co. Herald, Feb. 22, 1982

Millard D. Dodge Died at Kearney

Millard D. Dodge, 71, a life-long resident of Lexington, died Tuesday,
Feb. 16, 1982, at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney where he had
been hospitalized since Jan. 29. He was hospitalized earlier in
Lexington at Tri-County Hospital.
Services were held Friday, Feb. 19, at Frist Christian Church in
Lexington with Pastor George Keebler officiating. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers were grandsons, Don and Dick Bowman, Craig Welliver, Douglas
Dodge, Troy Hukill, Robert Holland, Tom Anderson, and Randy Shoemate.
Honorary pallbearers were Cole Welliver, Steve Dodge, Larry Dodge, Walter
Pierce, Bill Bowden and Gene Ourada.
He was born May 5, 1910, at Lexington to John and May(Miller) Dodge, the
third of nine children. He was married to Cloreada Selk in Norton,
Kansas in 1927 and to this union five children were born. He owned and
operated a welding and machine shop for a number of years and later
worked at Monroe Auto County, in Cozad for 14 yrs. before retiring in 1975.
He is survived by his wife, Cloreada, Lexington; three daughters, Mrs.
Vernon (Elleanor) Welliver, Lexington, Mrs. C.L. (Sharolyn) Hukill,
Clovis, New Mexico, and Mrs. Richard (Arlyn) Bowman, Dewitt, Iowa; two
sons, Keith Dodge, Cozad, Jim Dodge, Ansley; three sisters, Maxine
Sellberg, McPherson, KS, Irene Frum, Eugene, OR, and Eileen Wildt, OR;
four brothers, John Dodge, Scapoose, OR, Gilbert Dodge, Rainier, OR,
Melvin Dodge, Minatare, NE, Bill Dodge, Peculiar, MO.; 13 grandchildren
and 18 great-grandchildren.
Preceeding him in death were his parents, an infant sister and two
grandsons. see listing under John F. and May's children. This is the
infant buried with John.
Millard lost his leg in the spring of 1940

[NI07633] Recieved her 4 year degree in Lincoln, Nebraska at the University of Nebraska.
She's attending UCLA 2004 to become a lawyer.

[NI07634] In 2004 Resides in Lincoln, Nebraska.

[NI07641] Cloreada was named by gypsies who were living on their land when she was
born.

She always liked to sing and listen to music, playing the organ, playing
cards and visiting with friends and relatives.

Cloreada L. Bowden

Cloreada L. (Dodge) Bowden, 85, of Lexington, died Wednesday, December
24, 1997.
She was born May 1, 1912 at Lexington to Henry and Hazel (Sowl(Soul))
Selk.
On Nov, 5, 1927, she was united in marriage to Millard Dodge, until his
death in 1982. To this union of 55 years, five children were born.
In 1982, she was united in marriage to William Bowden, until his death in
1994.
Cloreada lived in her own home in Lexington until December of 1996 when
she resided at the Elwood Care Center until the time of her death.
Among her hobbies and interests were music and fishing and she was an
avid antique collector. She was a member of the First Christian Church
in Lexington.
She is survived by all five of her children: Elleanor Welliver of
Lexington, Keith and Ardith Dodge of Cozad, Jim and Lorna Dodge of
Kearney, Sherry and Von Hukill of Clovis, N. Mexico, and Arlyn and Dick
Bowman of Dewitt, Iowa; one sister, Betty and Jack Adams of Clovis,
California; two brothers, Donald Selk of Joshua Tree, California and
Ralph and Lavinia Selk of Lexington; 15 grandchildren, 22
great-grandchildren and numerous great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death, besides her two husbands, by two sisters, two
brothers and two grandchildren, dying in infancy.
Services were held Monday, December 29, 1997, at 2 p.m., at the Frist
Christian Church in Lexington with Pastor Tom Reynolds officiating.
Burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Memorials are suggested to the Lexington volunteer Fire Department and
Rescue Unit.
Reynolds-Love was in charge of arrangements.

[NI07675] Born in a coverd wagon in Sep 26 1865 in the Blue Mountains of Oregon.
She first married first Charles Quick, he died. Then she married Joseph
M. Davidson, And finally she married Freeman Ernest Dodge.

[NI07678] BM2 US COAST GUARD WORLD WAR II
Ernest married on May 6 1929, They had no children.

[NI07683] In 1918 he is a Printer in Renton, Washington.

[NI07722] Word was received from Syracuse of the death of Milton Elisha. Schell on April 12. He was a former resident here. Mr. Schell was born at Cape Vincent and lived just west of Mexico on what is known as the Ames farm on the top of Evarts Hill. The house has since burned and the farm is now part of the County Home Farm. Mr. Schell lived there about 20 years ago. He leaves besides his wife, Ida Grimshaw Schell, an invalid son, Robert, both of Syracuse and a daughter, Mrs. Olive Strickland, of New Woodstock. Mrs. Walter Burdick of Mexico is a niece of Mr. Schell.

[NI07736] Is an Ordained Minister

[NI07738] Buried in St Lawrence Cemetery, Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, New York

[NI07739] Some record say date of birth is 24 Mar 1763.

[NI07740] Buried at St Lawrence Cemetery, Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, New York

[NI07742] Newspaper clipping says born Oct 8, 1879 Also SS records show same date.
Buried at St. Lawerence Cemetery, Cape Vincent, New York

[NI07744] GAR
Died of heart attack (hiccoughs) after bout with pneumonia and grip

[NI07751] Some record record the death as 26 Jun 1864. and b. as 12 Dec 1767.

[NI07759] Born April 22, 1926, in Watertown, the son of Burton C. and Nina E. Thompson Dodge, he
graduated from Clayton High School.

He married Alice V. Kershner on May 1, 1949 in Hagerstown, Md. She died on Jan. 6, 2003.

Mr. Dodge entered the United States Army Air Force on Aug. 3, 1946. He received the Army of Occupation Medal, the World War II Victory Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Ribbon. He served with the 1100th Base Flight Squadron and was honorably discharged as a staff sergeant on Aug. 2, 1949. Prior to his time in the Army Air Force, he served in the Army for 1 year and two months.

He worked for the New York Airbrake, Watertown, as a machinist for 10 years. He then took over the family farm on County Route 9 in Clayton.

Mr. Dodge was a member of the New Life Christian Church.

He is survived by his two brothers and their wives, Forrest B. and Faith Dodge, Orlando, Fla., and Paul A. and Sharon Dodge, Spokane, Wa.; and his nieces, nephews, and cousins.

His four sons died before him, Gary B., June 2, 1974, Mark A., Oct. 24, 1976, Dale A., June 29, 1986, and a male infant on Nov. 6, 1964.

[NI07765] Some records spell the name Harvey.

[NI07766] Died of heart attack.
Buried at North Watertown cemetery.

[NI07767] Married in Methodist Church. Also noted spelling to be Mereand.

[NI07768] Buried Rural Cemetery, Adams, Jefferson County, New York

[NI07770] Buried in Depauville cemetery.

[NI07771] Also seen as Perle

[NI07787] Some Records say b. Lowville, Lewis County, New York

[NI07792] Died in train accident near Syracuse or Rochester New York
He was a railroad employee at Bridgeport.

[NI07804] Jack' father was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, It was Lincoln who
introduced the young Lady wh was to become Jack's Mother

[NI07808] Famous miniature portrait artist, over 1000 paintings documented. His portraits of President Jackson, Henry Clay, Henry Bergh, and others
are widely known. John Wood Dodge, portraitist and photographer, was born in New York City,the son of a goldsmith and watchmaker and his Canadian-born wife. Dodge was apprenticed to a sign painter, under whom he began to copy, then paint, original miniatures. When his apprenticeship ended, he rented a studio. During the winter of 1826-27, he studied at the National Academy
of Design. He exhibited there from 1830 to 1838, and was elected an associate member in 1832. His exhibition piece was a portrait of his cousin, Mary Louise Dodge, whom he had married on December 13, 1831.

Dodge's account book begins in 1828. His standard price for a miniature was $11.50. By 1831 it had risen to $25, and a few years later, with his increasing fame, reached $75. In 1838 he left for the South, primarily for health reasons, but also to find an area with fewer competitors. For the next two years, he spent most of the winters in Huntsville, Alabama.In May 1840 he arrived in Nashville, where he worked until 1861. He also made frequent trips to other southern cities to paint and exhibit his work.

In 1842 and 1843 Dodge did life portraits of Andrew Jackson and Henry Clay. The pictures enjoyed an extensive sale in print form. In 1845 he bought a large orchard in Pomona, Tennessee. In order to pay for it, Dodge executed a series of large dioramas, which he exhibited with illumination at Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, Louisville, New York, and Hartford. After 1850 Dodge spent more time at his "fruit ranch" in
Pomona and worked in Nashville during the winters. Increasingly, photography impaired his business, and tinting photographs became an important part of his operation.

A Unionist, Dodge left Tennessee in 1861 and arrived in New York destitute. He did an ink drawing of George Washington which he intended as a correction of Gilbert Stuart's standard image; it sold reasonably well. In May 1865 he had a sitting from President Andrew Johnson, and there a silting portrait sold well in photographic form.

About 1869 Dodge moved to Chicago, where he produced mostly photographs, large oil portraits, and still lifes. In 1874-75 he was vice-president of the local academy. In 1889 he returned to Pomona, where he worked in various media until shortly before his death of pneumonia on December 15, 1893, at age eighty-six.

[NI07820] In newspaper clipping that Nina Dodge had states that he was from Stevens
Point, Wisconsin.

[NI07822] Mrs. Janette A. Dodge Sheley, 88, who died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rohn, Bloomfield, N.J., last Saturday, will be held at the Cummings Funeral Home in this
village at 2 Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sheley, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dodge, was the widow of Charles O. Sheley of Clayton and was a native of this town. Her husband died 29 years ago and she had since resided at 321 Merrick St., Clayton. About six
weeks ago, however, she went to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rohn, in Bloomfield, N.J., and died there after an illness of about three weeks. She had spent the most of her married life on a farm in the town of Clayton.
She was a member of the Clayton Methodist Church, of the Clayton chapter, O.E.S., and of the Clayton Grange.
Mrs. Sheley is survived by her daughter, Mrs. W. L. (Doris) Rohn; two grandchildren, Janette Kopple, Schenectady, and Charles L. Rohn, Bloomfield, N.J., and by one great-grandchild, Suzanne Kopple.

[NI07834] Died in the Service Car Accident. US ARMY

[NI07835] Died in US Navy in Vietnam.

[NI07836] Buried at St. Lawrence Corners Cemetery

[NI07839]
-



Lou Ann Hager shows Nathan born 1736. There is a Nathan Dodge, son of
David and Rebecca Dodge born July 14, 1736 in Colchester County. There
is also a Nathan Dodge born at Beverly, Mass in April 7, 1731 born to
Nathan Dodge and Mary Patch. Both these are recorded to have married
Abigail Graves of Colchester, Conn. Oct. 10, 1755. It would be more
logical that the Nathan born in Colchester county was this Nathan except
the records I found at the Library stated that the Nathan of Beverly,
Mass moved to Conn around the time he married and that he married Abigail
Graves. However note the age difference. Lou Ann's only 7 years younger.

There is also a John C. Graves of Buffalo New York who states that Nathan of
Beverly married Abigail Graves.

1/31/99 Looks like Nathan of Colchester is the father of Amasa, son of
David Britain Dodge, son of John Dodge, son of Tristam Dodge of Block
Island. I asked John Nanney to send me his GEDCOM file.

Nathan Dodge, Colchester, Connecticut; served from 10 April to 30 November 1759 in Lt. Col. Spencer's Company, 2nd Regiment, commanded by Col. Whiting.
From Rolls of Connecticut Men in the French and Indian War, 1755-1762 Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Vols. 9 and 10. Reprinted for the Clearfield Company by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 1997
The brother of Amos Dodge, Moses Dodge and John Dodge who also served. Sons of David Britain Dodge and Rebecca Yeomans.

[NI07857] Died after being married only one month to Phoebe.
Riverboat Captain.

[NI07865] No Issue

[NI07869] No Issue

[NI07876] Some records spell the name Isabel.

[NI07906] Carolyn is the manager of the Deli in the Kroeger grocery store in
Jackson, TN. She has two children from a previous marriage, Shawn and
Brandi.

[NI07926] No issue.

[NI07930] Some Records have that he died in Cape Vincent Twp., Jefferson County, New
York.

Neil J. Dodge Sr., 71, Plank Road, died Friday afternoon at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, where he had been admitted Thursday following a cerebral hemorrhage.

Born Sept. 27, 1921, in the town of Clayton, a son of Neil J. and Hazel Brill Dodge Sr., he attended local schools and served in the Army during World War II. He was discharged from the Army in 1946. On May 16, 1946, he married Betty J. Timmerman in the parsonage of the LaFargeville Methodist Church. Mr. Dodge owned and operated a dairy farm and was employed by Frink Sno-Plow of Clayton for 25 years, retiring in 1983. He was a member of American Legion Post 1788.

Surviving are his wife, Betty, Edwards; four sons, Ronald, Philadelphia, Pa., Neil Jr., at home, Craig, LaFargeville, and Steven, Ledyard, Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Al (Judy) Gotham, LaFargeville, Sherri Dodge, Hammond, and Mrs. John (Cathy) Czerwinski, Watertown; several grandchildren, and two brothers, Paul, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Jack, East Line Road, Clayton.

A sister, Dorothy Carter, died before him. A daughter, Donna LaBow, died in 1984. A son, Allen, died in 1969, and another son, Eugene, died in 1975.


The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Frederick Bros. Funeral Home, Theresa, with the Rev. Mark Pierce, United Methodist Church minister of LaFargeville, officiating. A military graveside service will be held at Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made to the LaFargeville Rescue Squad.

[NI07934] Unmarried.

[NI07936] Portland Press Herald, Friday, September 22, 2000 Marjorie Louise Dodge, 75
ROCKPORT — Marjorie Louise Brodis Dodge, 75, wife of the late Capt. Henry L. Dodge, died Sept. 21, 2000, at Penobscot Bay Medical Center.
She was born here, a daughter of Bert L. and MarjorieStevens Brodis, and was a 1943 graduate of Rockport High School. She married Capt. Dodge in Rockland. He died June 3, 1987.

Mrs. Dodge lived her entire life on her family's homestead here. She was a librarian at Rockport Public Library for more than 30 years until her retirement in 1992. She was an active member of John Street United Methodist Church in Camden, and served on many committees, including the building committee and Ladies' Fellowship. Mrs. Dodge also was an organist at the former Rockport United Methodist Church, and was a member of the church choir. She was an avid gardener. Rockport's 1992-93 town report was dedicated to Mrs. Dodge, her family said. A son, Christopher H. Dodge, died in 1969. Surviving are a son, Daniel S. Dodge of Rockport; two daughters, Mrs. Kevin (Laurie Dodge) Knauer of Hyde- ville, Vt., and Catherine Dodge Twadelle of Martha's Vineyard, Mass.; her sister, Theresa Jameson of Warren; and four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Visiting hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at JohnStreet United Methodist Church, 98 John St., Camden where a funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Revs.
Linda Campbell-Marshall and Mark Monson Alley will officiate. Burial will follow in Sea View Cemetery.

Arrangements are by Laite and Pratt Funeral Home,

Camden.

[NI07938] John had his left arm cut off at the shoulder and he was an excellant shooter. He used to travel up to 40 miles away to go to trap shoots to win a turkey but he was so good a shot that the people wouldn't let him enter because he always won (with one arm!). He did all his own chores and harnessed up the team to plow also. His shotgun was given to his
grandson, Jim, Millard's son.

John Frederick Dodge was born near Lexington, Nebraska, September 1883. He grew to manhood in this community. After many months of severe suffering, the summons came and he passed to his reward October 30, 1930 at the age of 47 years, one month and four days. On December 20, 1906, he married May Miller. To this union nine children were born, eight of whom survive. He was a good husband and a kind father. Those who survie and mourn his departure are his faithful wife, Mrs. May Dodge, his children, John Jr., Millard, Gilbert, Melvin, Maxine, Irene, Eileen, and Billie. His aged mother, two grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Richeson, Mrs. Minnie Gordon and Mrs. Ella Lobdell: five brothers, William, Hugh, Ernest, Evert and Chester. Besides these, thereare many other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services wereheld at the Emerson Funeral Home, November 1, 1930. Interment was madeat the Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Lexington Clipper: 11/3/1930

[NI07949] Freda m (Dodge) Conley, 88, formerly of St. Petersburg, Fla., Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and Vienna, W. Va., died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2011, at Rutherford Manor, Davidsonville, Md. She was born in Terra Alta, W. Va., on Feb. 20, 1922, to the late Albert and Verna M. Groves Dodge. She was a graduate of WVU with BS and MS degrees in Education. Beloved by her students to this day, she retired from teaching in 1984 after 40 years as an educator in Berkeley Springs, and Hancock, Md. schools. She was a member of the Berkeley Chapter #77, Order of the Eastern Star, and a dual member of the Vienna Chapter #151. She was past president and 50-year member of the Berkeley Springs Federated Women's Club, and also a member of the Vienna Women's Club. Always proud of her West Virginia heritage, she was past president and member of the West Virginia State Society in St. Petersburg. From 1999 to 2008, Freda and her husband John divided their time between Vienna, and St. Petersburg, participating actively in both Christ United Methodist Church in St. Petersburg and St. John United Methodist Church in Vienna. She was preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, John Hughes Conley in 2009. She is survived by her daughter, Dr. Joyce Conley, of Annapolis, Md. and son, John David Conley, of Vienna. A memorial service will be conducted Sunday, Feb. 27, 2011, at 12:30 p.m. in the chapel of Christ United Methodist Church, 467 First Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Chesapeake, 445 Defense Highway, Annapolis, MD 21401.

[NI07970] They remained on the Homestead Upper Newport .

[NI07973] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 29
page 238

[p.238] Mrs. Candace M. Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 28649
Born in Lowville, New York.
Widow of Frank Dodge.
Descendant of Ephraim Bliss, Jr., of Massachusetts.
Daughter of Simon Brown and Laura Bliss Smith, his wife.
Granddaughter of Daniel Smith (1761-1826) and Mary Bliss (1763-1842), his wife, m. 1785.
Gr.-granddaughter of Ephraim Bliss, Jr. (1726-1804) and Sarah Read, (1737-84), his second wife, m. 1760.
See No. 28237.

[NI07997] His Naturalization papers state his birth as Jan 9, 1868. According to California State Librrary Records He was born in

[NI08002] Died young at 6 months.

[NI08016] HM3 US Navy in WW II, Korea.

[NI08040] They had a farm home at Ashdale. Oliver Dodge also operated a blacksmith shop at Ashdale, Upper Newport, Nova Scotia. This couple are buried in Maplewood Cemetery, Windsor, Nova Scotia.

[NI08053] Amasa Dodge Chapman, born in Colchester, Connecticut on November 11, 1796. He spent his life mostly as a farmer, but during his young manhood, he was a teacher. He graduated at Bacon's Academy in Connecticut in 1816 and went to Genesee County, New York with his father. In 1835 he was commissioned Captain of militia by the Governor of that state. He moved to Michigan in 1837 and settled on a farm in Oakland Co. This farm he cultivated until the spring of 1855, when he moved to Cumberland County, Kentucky, remaining there four and a half years and then returning to Oakland County, where he died December 4, 1882. He was greatly interested in the education of the young, and for twenty-one consecutive years was Moderator in his school district. He was the father of nine children by Hannah L. Hunt, whose family went to New York from Vermont. Six of their children were: Joseph, George, and Ichabod, in Oakland Co.; Albert, an attache of Representative Hall, in Lansing; Edgar C.,in Pontaic; and Charles H. who was born April 9, 1855.

[NI08057] His Schooner, SALLY, with two guns and 10 men,
was commissioned with a Letter of Marque to attack British shipping. The
schooner, commanded by Captain Joseph Dodge, was commandeered in 1777 for
use as a victualler ship by the Continental Army. Wait was among the
signers of a petition on May 10, 1774 asking permission to build a
meeting house at Long Point to be used for public worship and to conduct
a lottery to raise the needed money. On September 20, 1778, Wait was
listed as a "prize master" on the VENUS, a British ship captured by the
American privateer EAGLE and sent to Boston. Wait was an officer on the
EAGLE at this time. He settled in Troy, New York about 1789 and later by
October 6, 1794 moved to Lansingsburgh, New York. He owned a boarding
house and tavern. He was in partnership with his nephew, Amos Rathbun,
Jr. They chartered boats for fishing trips on the Hudson and into the
Alantic. He was also in partnership with Amos Rathbun and William
Willard opening a store to sell medicine and drugs. He owned two lots
(500 acres) in Clinton County, New York which he sold in 1800. It was
located near Lake Champlain and the mouth of the Schargee River. He died
in Jew Jersey where he had gone to live with his son, William Palmer
Rathbone.

His obituary reads: "In a little while, the
last of the patriots of the Revolution will be gathered to their fathers'
one after another is called home, daily reducing the number of the
emancipators of our country. Died in Franklin Township, N.J. on the 4th
instant at the residence of his son, William P. Rathbone, Esq., Wait
Rathbone of Lansingburgh, in the 86th year of his age. Captain Rathbone
was born in Stonington, Conneticut,
was an early patriot of the revolution, and actively engaged in the
cause of his country in the great conflict. For the last fifty years of
his life, he has been a devoted, zealous soilder of Christ, embracing
every opportunity of doing good to his fellow creatures. He died beloved
and esteemed by all who knew him."

NOTE: He was born Wait Rathbun and, about 1812,
changed the spelling of his surname to Rathbone.

[NI08058] Ichabod Chapman was born about 1758 probably in Colchester, New London County, Connecticut and fought in the American army during the Revolutionary War. As a civilian, he was a farmer. He apparently lived in Woodbridge, Colchester, New London County, Connecticut at the time of the 1790 US Census. According to the June 8, 1805 Colchester town records Ichabod Chapman, Jr. took the mark "which was Stephen Buckwith viz. a crop the underside of each ear."

In 1818 he moved to Genesee County, New York, near Batavia, and started a new farm. He died there about 1830, at the age of eighty-five years.

[NI08064] Unmarried.

[NI08085] Baptised as an adult in 2nd Cong. Church of North Parish (Montville) New London, Connecticut, by Rev. Jas. Hillhouse
Caulkin's History of New London (Connecticut), page 32, says he was of the North Parish when he enlisted in the French War in the expedition against Cape Breton, March 1744-5. Following their defeat by the British in 1713, and the loss of New Foundland and Nova Scotia, the French desired to defend their fortunes in Canada against further English incursions. France therefore spent millions in gold to build the "impregnable fortress" of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. This fortress menaced the New England fisheries and the Governor of Massachusetts Bay conceived a siege to capture the great Bastion. An army of New England militia made an amphibious landing in April, 1745 near Louisbourg. Israel embarked in this army from New London on April 13, 1745, serving in the command of General Roger Wolcott. Samuel Eliot Morrison, in his History of the American People, Page 158, relates the episode: (the forces) "established a beachhead out of reach of the 150 gunned French fortress and conducted the campaign in a spirit of rustic frolic, defying both military discipline and principles of strategy. The Troops captured an outlaying battery from the rear, dragged artillery through supposedly impassable swamps, chased French cannonballs to shoot them back from their own guns and went fishing when they felt like it. But. the net effect of their pluck and enterprise was to discourage and confuse the French commander of Louisbourg that on June 16, 1745 he surrendered both town and fortress." Three days after the surrender, on June 19 word was received in New London that Israel had fallen victim to disease. "Having 'listed in the king's service to go to war," he made his will March 16, 1744. Will filed Aug 13, 1745. He bequeathed to wife Rachel lands etc., while she remains his widow and to his children, mentioning the girls in the following order as "first daughter," "second daughter," etc., and calls his son Ezra his "old son," and Nehemiah his "young son."

[NI08088] Unmarried.

[NI08094] age 75 at death

[NI08120] Matt was given up for adoption by his birth mom at birth. She has
recently found him Through adpotion records. He's living in Lincoln,
Ne..

[NI08136] 2nd Church in canterbury, New Haven Connecticut records marriage as 14 Jan 1753.

[NI08151] Died Young

[NI08166] His Tombstone stands at the dooryard of the old homestead at Cow neck.

[NI08169] Middle name spelled Ruben on Birth Records.

Vining Funeral Home,
Safford, Arizona

Rex Reuben Dodge
March 12, 1920 - March 8, 2014

Rex Dodge, age 93, of Pima peacefully entered into eternal life Saturday, March 8, 2014, at his residence.

Funeral services for Rex are will be conducted Saturday afternoon, March 15, 2014, at 2:00 p.m., at the Pima L.D.S. Chapel by Bishop Mark Beus of the Pima First Ward. Concluding services will follow in the Pima Cemetery.

The family will receive friends Saturday afternoon from 1:00 p.m. until 1:45 p.m., at the Pima L.D.S. Chapel Junior Sunday School Room.

To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Rex Reuben Dodge please visit our Sympathy Store.

[NI08174] Seth Arvid Dodge
1916 ~ 2011
Seth Arvid Dodge passed away peacefully at his Provo home Tuesday, February 22, 2011, just a week after his 95th birthday.
He was born in Pima, AZ on February 14, 1916, the third child of Seth Lyman Dodge and Nettie Bingham Dodge. He grew up in Pima, Thatcher and Safford, AZ. He was called to serve an LDS mission in the Eastern Canadian area, where he met a sister missionary who would later become his wife, Clara Isaksen. "Ikey" and "Smiler" courted at BYU and were married in the Mesa Temple on October 10, 1940.
After living in Phoenix for a few years, they moved to Orem, Utah, where they raised eight children. Raising their large family while caring for cherry and apple trees, horses, and many other animals, made their small farm on 400 West a busy and memorable place. The family particularly enjoyed boating, playing games, and regular family vacations.
Arvid graduated from BYU and received a B. S. Degree, with a major in accounting and a minor in economics. He became a CPA and had a thriving accounting practice in Orem for many years. He was involved in the Provo Lion’s Club for decades. He served in the LDS Church faithfully his entire life. His callings included scoutmaster, MIA presidency, Stake Presidency, Bishop, Temple Worker, Extraction Worker, Genealogist and Missionary.
After retirement, Smiler and Ikey enjoyed traveling to many lands with family and friends. In 1981 they served in the Mississippi Jackson Mission, where they became even closer than before. Arvid was an avid genealogist, spending countless hours on the computer.
The last 15+ years of their life, Arvid and Clara were snowbirds, living for several months each year in St. George at Meadow Creek, and the rest of the time at their home in Provo. They made many dear friends in both areas. Clara passed away in June 2009, and Arvid missed her so! He spent several months after she died living with each of his children. Over the past few months, his grandson, Seth and his wife Melinda, along with three great-grandsons and other family members, have been his loving caregivers. We will all miss his kindness, patience, guidance, unconditional love and wonderful sense of humor. His steadfastness in living the gospel has been a great example to everyone.
Arvid is survived by three siblings: Florence McDaniel; Rex Dodge; and Fern Lively; eight children: S. Martin (Charlotte), Orem, UT; Donald (Linda), Pleasant Grove, UT (Currently serving in the Canada Toronto East Mission); Roger (Sallie), Saratoga Springs, UT; Donna (Randy Harris), Alpine, UT; Gary (Kirsten), SLC, UT; Randy (Chris), Salem, UT; Karlene (Gary Young), Toquerville, UT; Karl (Gunda Le), Midway, UT; 39 grandchildren; 61 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandson. Many others considered him a loving father as well. Arvid and Clara opened their home to many people through the years. Arvid was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Clara, and his sister Opal.
Services will be held on Tuesday, March. 1, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. at the Riverwoods Chapel, 4800 N. 300 W., Provo, UT. Friends and family are invited to gather at the same chapel from 6:00-8:00 p.m., Monday, February 28, and from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to the funeral service. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.sundbergolpinmortuary.com. Interment will be at the Orem City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Primary Children's Hospital.


Read more: http://www.heraldextra.com/lifestyles/announcements/obituaries/article_7dbb469a-425d-11e0-9d16-001cc4c002e0.html#ixzz1XnMnCZJm

[NI08185] William was a vetraan of WW I.

[NI08186] Vetran of WW I

[NI08192] William probably came to Block Island from England with his brothers in
1667.
He was made a freeman in July 1670. perhaps he married again, since New
Shoreham, RI recorsd say he married again on 24 Apr 1694. He died after
16 Dec 1731

[NI08193] Stebbins is perhaps her name.

[NI08207] Utah State Archives and Records Service; Salt Lake City, Utah; Military Service Cards, ca. 1898-1975; Creating Agency: Department of Administrative Services, Division of Archives and Records Service; Series: 85268; Reel: 86.

[NI08222] Events:
1. Apprenticed about 1777 to Thomas Harland in Norwich CT. 1,3
2. Advertised in the Connecticut Courant (New London CT), 1787-1795, as
clock- and watchmaker. 3
3. New London CT, 1790: built shop opposite Winthrop's Wharf. 3
4. Penrose Hoopes' account of the yellow fever epidemic of 1798 in New
London records death of Dodge at age 32 and describes him as "watchmaker
. . . gold and silver smith, brass founder, gunsmith, locksmith, grocer.
... An ingenious mechanic, good man and valuable citizen." Marshall, in
Modern History of New London County, cites a local record of death, Aug.
29, 1798, of "Ezra Dodge, goldsmith, interred by the masons." 3

[NI08249] Twin to Richard Thorn

[NI08250] Twin to Amos Thorn

[NI08261] Died at 43 yrs. 11m

[NI08262] Place of birth given as Pennsylvania in 1860 and 1870 census, Ohio in 1850 census. Son of Charles Dodge and Judith Macomber Dodge. Married first Eliza Ann Hillyer Dodge. They were the parents of Cornelius Dodge, Margaret M. Dodge, Mary E. Dodge, William Henry Dodge, and Samantha A. Dodge. Married second Harriet Terwilliger Dodge. They were the parents of Delia Sophronia Dodge, Jasper Ezra Dodge, Derrick Chandler Dodge, Hewlettes Sheldon Dodge, Jefferson Lee Dodge, Emma Sophia Dodge (Holdeman), and Nellie Calista Dodge. After James Chandler Dodge dies Harriet remarried to George Park McPherson.

[NI08264] A Stone Marks her grave in Noffsinger Cemetery Elkhart, Indiana. Originally
Elkhart was known as Jimtown. she died 20 may 1861 @ 76 years of age.

[NI08265] Drowned.

[NI08269] Died at 31 yrs 3m 20 d

[NI08278] Barber in Mendocino, California.

[NI08283] Some records say she is buried in the Wesley Brown Cemetery, Salem, New london, Connecticut.

[NI08286] Memorial #84279858

[NI08295] Memorial #84279864

[NI08296] Memorial #84279860

[NI08300] Memorial #22912529
Died of smallpox while serving in Company E, 32nd Regiment, Iowa Infantry during the War Between the States

[NI08311] Memorial #84279862

[NI08313] Baptized as an adult in 2nd Cong. Church of North Parish (Montville) New
London, Connecticut, by Rev. Jas. Hillhouse.

[NI08334] SAR

[NI08355] Aged 84 Years, 7 Months, 12 Days

[NI08357] Aged 62 Years, 6 Months, 18 Days

[NI08363] She was married before and now a widdow Lucrettia Helen Walters Mather.

[NI08370] Other records have name spelled Theodosia.
Another record has 27 Aug 1877 as date of death

[NI08377] Corp'l in 2nd Iowa Battr'y inCivil War

[NI08378] Se first marra Mr. Eames.

[NI08381] Some records say Hanes.

[NI08384] Avis Long
Avis Ione Long, 88, of Burlington, died at 4:37 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 2, 2010, at Great River Medical Center in West Burlington.

Born Oct. 10, 1921, in Boone, she was the daughter of George Frederick and Minnie van Delden Dodge. On Dec. 29, 1946, she married Leslie James Long in Boone. He died March 4,1960.

Mrs. Long taught school at Ida Grove and Eagle Grove high schools and worked as the librarian at Southeastern Community College for 22 years. She worked in the office of Congressman Jim Leach for two years following retirement. She served as deacon and elder of First Presbyterian Church. She was a member of Presbyterian Women, Chapter P, PEO, Des Moines County Historical Society, What-So-Ever Chapter of the King's Daughters, Retired School Personnel, CRISP, United Nations Association, Pi Lambda Theta, Republican Women, Art Guild of Burlington and Friends of Southeast Iowa Symphon

Survivors include two sons, William Long of St. Paul, Minn., and Robert Long of Chicago and Columbus, Ohio; one grandchild; nieces and nephews.

Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents and one brother.

The family will receive friends at Prugh's Chapel in Burlington from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The funeral for Mrs. Long will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church in Burlington with the Rev. Debra Miller-Kinney officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Linwood Cemetery in Boone.

Memorials have been established for the First Presbyterian Church Organ Fund and Des Moines County Historical Society.

[NI08392] Wesley Dodge, Princeton, Illinois; Enlisted: 16 Feb 1865 - Union; Rank
Induction: Private; Rank Discharge: Private; 151st Regiment, Illinois Infantry,
Co. H

[NI08393] Paper: Union-News (Springfield, MA)
Title: Olive Dodge, co-founder, association for retarded
Author: STAFF
Date: April 1, 1997
Section: OBITS
Page: D6

Olive L. (Clark) Dodge, 79, of 130 Clesson Brook Road died Sunday at
the Franklin Medical Center in Greenfield. She was co-founder and
director for 10 years of the Massachusetts Association of Retarded
Children in Greenfield.Born in Hawley, she was a 1936 graduate of Smith
Vocational School in Northampton.

She served as a volunteer at various nursing homes in the area, and
she was a former Cub Scout and Girl Scout Leader for several years.

She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Hawley and a member of
Mary Lyon Church in Buckland.

Her husband, Malcolm H. "Ted" Dodge, died in 1989. She leaves two
sons, Ronald F. of Jacksonville, Vt., and Russell M. of Buckland; five
sisters, Hattie Fuller of Cummington, Helen Lundrigan of Coconut Creek,
Fla., Myra Mongeau of Williamsburg, Jessie Thayer of Hatfield, and
Roberta Maxfield of Burlington, Wis.; seven grandchildren, and 10 great-
grandchildren. Another son, Rodney, died in 1960 and her daughter,
Bonnie G. Dodge, died in 1968.


The funeral is Wednesday evening at Smith-Kelleher Funeral Home, and
burial will be later in Upper City Cemetery in Buckland.

[NI08403] !HAS BEEN ENTERED IN LDS RECORDS BY OTHERS TO HAVE BEEN BORN ON THE
STEAMBOAT
SARANAC ON THE MISSOURI RIVER. HOWEVER, MY GRANDMOTHER, EVA ANN LABRUM
WILLIS,
WIFE OF HUGH WILLIS, SON OF SARAH MARIE DUFFIN SAID SHE WAS BORN ON THE
MAYFLOWER SHIP IN AMERICAN WATERS. A MOVIE WAS MADE ABOUT HER BUT THE
NAME OF
THE MOVIE AND THE PRODUCERS ARE NOT KNOWN AT THIS TIME. IT HAS AIRED ON
TELEVISION WITHIN THE PAST TEN YEARS. IT IS AN OLD BLACK AND WHITE MOVIE.
Came to Utah with the mormon pioneers. This is 1995 and I am still trying
to
find ships records to prove which ship she was born on.

Sarah Maria Duffin Willis as she is known by her grand and great-grand
children
is known as Maria and Mariah in the cemetary which she is buried in Twin
Falls,
Idaho. She is buried in Grave #6 Lot #13 Block #15 at the Twin Falls
Cemetary.
The block sets (facing south from the North entrance of the cemetary)
towards
Kimberly Rd. between the last and 2nd to last road in the east side of the
cemetary, 40'-50' NE of the flagpole near a dead tree between two fully
grown
pine trees.

Willis' in that same block of the cemetary are: 1) Eva Willis 2) Clara
Willis
3) Asa Willis 4) Joshuah T. Willis, Jr. (son of Joshua and Sarah
Maria(Duffin) Willis.

[NI08421] The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 102
page 177

Mrs. Ada Kemp Dodge.
DAR ID Number: 101591
Wife of Clarence Porter Dodge.
Descendant of Capt. Johnathan David Kemp, as follows:
1. Dempsey Kemp (b. 1844) m. 1865 Martha Taylor (1846-1910).
2. Peter Hutchinson Kemp m. Permelia Womack.
3. Dempsey Kemp (b. 1792) m. 1810 Sallie Hutchinson.
4. Johnathan David Kemp m. 1779 Elizabeth Womack (b. 1759).
Johnathan David Kemp (1755-1808) served as captain in the Revolution and was engaged in the battle of Bunker Hill. He was born in Maine; died in St. Helena Parish, La.

[NI08425] The History of Rice University, Rice's First Entering Class 1912
Clarence Porter Dodge, Jr. (Houston)
The first graduating class was 1916.

Clarence Porter Dodge Jr.
Occupation: Asst. Superintendent, Texas Co. 5 Jun 1917 Atlanta, GA (later TEXACO Oil, his father Clarence Porter Dodge Sr. was Secretary, Gen Sales Mgr & Director of Texas (Oil) Co (later TEXACO) 1917 Houston, Harris Co., TX).
Pneumonia Cause of Death Feb 1935

[NI08431] Baptised as an adult in 2nd Cong. Church of North Parish (Montville) New
London, Connecticut, by Rev. Jas. Hillhouse

[NI08433] Sometimes called Harry.

[NI08434] 127. William Harper DODGE - Ancestral File
Gender: M Marriage: 15 Dec 1892 St. Augustine, St. Johns County, Florida

[NI08448] No Issue

[NI08454] Crossville Chronicle August 4, 1932

Monday of this week F H Washburn received a letter from his sister in Idaho informing him that W Zenas Smith, 54, had died Thursday, July 28th of double pneumonia at his home in Twin Falls, Idaho after a brief illness.
The Smiths came from Chicago to this county (Cumberland County, TN) more than 20 years ago and located at Pomona. They lived there and conducted a general store for several years and the mother and father both died. Shortly after their death the 2 boys, W Z and John, left this section and went to Chicago where they remained for a short time. They then went to Twin Falls, Idaho and engaged in the bakery business. Some 6 or 7 years ago, the young one, John, died. About 2 years ago, Mrs Smith, wife of W Z died, leaving a daughter Virginia, who is now about 17 years of age. She survives her father.
Besides the 2 boys there was one sister, Miss Estelle, who married several years ago and went to North Dakota to live. She also survives her brothers.
The deceased was a man of many admirable qualities. His sense of honor was unnaturally high and it was his constant aim and ambition to render the very highest service possible. In his bakery, he had built up a business that represented the very highest quality product coupled with a service beyond compare. Throughout his entire life he was the very spirit of his father, whose greatest ambition was to render a little better service than others gave for the same compensation.v

[NI08462] Died in infancy

[NI08477] FITZGERALD CEMETERY


Located in Chariton County, Missouri. State Hwy 129 (north) to
intersection with State Route "D". Turn west on Route D for about a mile
(maybe a bit more). Cemetery is on the North side of the road. Please
note that this listing was transcribed from records found at the Chariton
County Historical Society, Chariton County Cemeteries Vol. III (copied by
Robert and May (Bartee) Couch, June 20, 1982). I have left all the
original typos, and included any notations that are indicated in the
records.


Transcribed and Contributed by Penney Ippen. Thank You Penney!!


Dodge, Erasmus D. Apr 4, 1852 Mar 10, 1923
Dodge, Laura E May 10, 1864 Nov 29, 1958
Dodge, Mary A. 1877-1957
Dodge, Francis E. 1862-1939

Dodge, John W. Sep 1868-Nov 1950

[NI08478] Died at age 27. from Childbirth..