Individual Notes

Note for:   William Reckling,   Jun 1856 - Aft 1920         Index

Individual Note:
     1900 United States Federal Census 1900 United States Federal Census
Name:William Reckling Home in 1900:Field, Jefferson, Illinois Age:43 Estimated Birth Year:abt 1857 Birthplace:Germany Relationship to head-of-house:Head Spouse's Name:Bearthy Race:White Occupation:View Image Immigration Year:1863 Neighbors:View others on page Household Members: Name AgeWilliam Reckling 43 Bearthy Reckling 41 William Reckling 20 Ida Reckling 15 Vanie Reckling 14 Darra Reckling 12 Mary Reckling 8 Beathie Reckling 5 Walter Reckling 3 Dewey Reckling 1
1920 United States Federal Census 1920 United States Federal Census
Name:Wm Reckling Home in 1920:Centralia Ward 4, Marion, Illinois Age:63 years Estimated Birth Year:abt 1857 Birthplace:Germany Relation to Head of House:Head Spouse's Name:Bertha Father's Birth Place:Germany Mother's Birth Place:Germany Marital Status:Married Race:White Sex:Male Home owned:Own Year of Immigration:1861 Able to read:Yes Able to Write:Yes Image:319 Neighbors:View others on page Household Members: Name AgeWm Reckling 63 Bertha Reckling 61 Ernest W Reckling 39 Geo Dervey Reckling 21

Individual Notes

Note for:   Eliza Cushman,   9 Feb 1808 - 4 Apr 1888         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   Montville, Waldo, Maine, Gay Cemetery


Individual Notes

Note for:   Priscilla Ripley,   May 1755 - 1822         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   Gay Cemetery, Montville, Waldo, Maine


Individual Notes

Note for:   Matthew Merriam,   21 Jul 1782 - 21 Mar 1857         Index

Burial:   
     Date:   Mar 1857
     Place:   Morrill Cemetery, Morrill, Waldo, Maine


Individual Notes

Note for:   Thomas Cushman,   11 Oct 1730 - 30 Oct 1777         Index

Individual Note:
     Notes of HWC: He died of the small pox (contracted while
attending the General Court at Boston); and his wife died of the
same disease.
He and his daughter Jerusha were members of the church at
Plympton, and he represented that town in the Legislature. He
was a pious and respectable man, and a good member of society.
He lived and died in the house where his father, Benjamin,
lived, on the south side of Colchester Brook.
19 Mar 1777--Nathaniel Briant, David Churchill and Thomas
Cushman were chosen as a standing committee for the term of
three months, in order to visit and endeavor to bring to
repentance such of the children of the church as have been
guilty of open scandal.--Plympton Chh. Records.
His wife and four children having died with small pox were all
buried in a field a quarter of a mile west of the house then
occupied by Thomas.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Ara Cushman,   10 Jan 1784 -          Index

Individual Note:
     Was connected with the Shakers till 1814. Had 5 children & lived
in Minot ME when HWC published his Cushman genealogy.
Listed in the 1840 ME Census Index :
Cushman, Ara ME CUMBERLAND CO. MINOT 397 1840

Individual Notes

Note for:   Alden Chandler,   Abt 1780 -          Index

Individual Note:
     Deacon

Individual Notes

Note for:   John Salter Cushman,   22 Dec 1813 - 22 Jun 1825         Index

Individual Note:
     Notes of Henry Wyles Cushman: He and his younger brother, George
Washington Salter, were returning from the Isle of Shoals, where
they had been with their teacher, Mr. Edwin B. Stevens, when
about half way home the boat foundered, and they with their
instructor and four others perished.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Elizabeth Salter Cushman,   17 Jan 1817 -          Index

Individual Note:
     They lived in IL, then in MO. Had 2 children. She was a widow,
and lived in Portsmouth NH when HWC published his Cushman
genealogy.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Charles Ivan Munsell,   23 Oct 1901 - 19 Feb 1977         Index

Burial:   
     Place:   Richland Springs City Cemetery, Richland Springs, San Saba Co, TX


Individual Notes

Note for:   Sarah Bragdon " Sally " Donnell,   8 Mar 1824 -          Index

Nickname:    Sally


Individual Notes

Note for:   Thomas Cushman,   16 Sep 1822 -          Index

Individual Note:
     Was married when HWC published his Cushman genealogy.

Individual Notes

Note for:   Abigail Harris,   5 Sep 1725 - 7 Oct 1786         Index

Christening:   
     Date:   1725

Burial:   
     Place:   Hill Bury Gd., Concord, MA


Individual Notes

Note for:   Job Cushman,   15 Aug 1753 - 8 Jan 1826         Index

Individual Note:
     JOB CUSHMAN had lots 11 and 12 in the 6th range, was twice
married and had eleven children. In 1793 he was licensed, by the
Baptists, to preach as a missionary at large. He moved to
Montville in 1804 and died, very suddenly, in his 73d year, Jan.
8, 1826, while on a mission to Campobello Island, and was buried
at Eastport. He was a thrifty farmer and an exemplary christian.
Notes of Henry Wyles Cushman: In 1782 he removed to the
Plantation of Shepardsfield, afterwards named Hebron, now
Oxford, Me. He was a thrifty farmer, a public spirited citizen,
and an exemplary christian. He was licensed 26 Aug 1793 by the
Baptist denomination, to preach as a missionary at large. He
removed to Montville, Me., 23 Feb. 1804, and died at the Island
of Camp Bello, New Brunswick...in his 73d year. He had 11
children and 115 grand children. In 1790, he and his wife
Priscilla were dismissed from the church at Plympton, and a
letter of recommendation to other churches was given them.
The following is an extract from a letter written soon after his
decease, by Rev. Isaac Merriam of Eastport, Me.:
"Rev. Job Cushman died on the 8th inst. He appeared at the
breakfast table in apparently good health, dismissed the table,
arose, put on his upper garments and his hat and gloves,
remarking that he intended to make some visits. He went out of
the house, when a young man who was going towards him, observed
him looking upwards and standing still. He appeared as though he
was about to fall. He called for help and was aided in getting
into the house. On being asked if they should send for a Doctor,
he replied, 'No, let me die in peace; my Jesus has prepared a
place for me long ago, and I am going there.' He soon sank away
and breathed no more. He was 'By strangers honored and by
strangers mourned.'
"A young man by the name of Harris preached his funeral sermon,
and his remains were conveyed to Eastport, Me., and deposited in
a tomb by the side of the lamented Rev. Hosea Wheeler, late
pastor of the Baptist church. I delivered a short address at the
tomb, the doors were closed, and we departed. May God send forth
many more such faithful laborers into his harvest.
"He had continued on the Island (Camp Bello) for some time,
preaching and visiting among the people, very much to their
edification and comfort."