WAGONER Holland>NY>ILL
Hi I'm searching for information on my Wagoner family line. I know a few facts and they are as follows. If this sounds like it might fit what your looking for too please contact me at:
Carolyn Hawley [email protected]
Carolyn Hawley [email protected]
Descendants of Unknown Wagoner
Descendants of Unknown WagonerGeneration No. 1
Generation No. 1
1. Unknown1 Wagoner was born in Holland.
1. Unknown1 Wagoner was born in Holland.
Notes for Unknown Wagoner:
Notes for Unknown Wagoner:Was a Bond Boy brought over from Holland to work on the Erie Canal.
Was a Bond Boy brought over from Holland to work on the Erie Canal.Married and had children in New York State.
Married and had children in New York State.
Child of Unknown Wagoner is:
Child of Unknown Wagoner is:
+ 2 i. Unknown2 Wagoner, born in New York.
+ 2 i. Unknown2 Wagoner, born in New York.
Generation No. 2
Generation No. 2
2. Unknown2 Wagoner (Unknown1) was born in New York. He married Unknown.
2. Unknown2 Wagoner (Unknown1) was born in New York. He married Unknown.
Child of Unknown Wagoner and Unknown is:
Child of Unknown Wagoner and Unknown is:
+ 3 i. Barney3 Wagoner, born Bet. 1831 - 1833 in Ithica, NY; died Abt. 1912 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL.
+ 3 i. Barney3 Wagoner, born Bet. 1831 - 1833 in Ithica, NY; died Abt. 1912 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL.
Generation No. 3
Generation No. 3
3. Barney3 Wagoner (Unknown2, Unknown1) was born Bet. 1831 - 1833 in Ithica, NY, and died Abt. 1912 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL. He married Margaret Elizabeth Bruington, daughter of Benjamin Bruington.
3. Barney3 Wagoner (Unknown2, Unknown1) was born Bet. 1831 - 1833 in Ithica, NY, and died Abt. 1912 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL. He married Margaret Elizabeth Bruington, daughter of Benjamin Bruington.
Notes for Barney Wagoner:
Notes for Barney Wagoner:"He was in charge of the Locomotive that brought Lincoln and Douglas to their famous debate in Galesburg ILL. My grandmother had an unusual seat to view the festivities. She had climbed into a tree beside the railroad track. The engineer saw her and know he would like to know this beautiful young lady. They were married and lived on a farm and a lovely home in town. He was a jealous man and would take the buggy wheels off the horse drawn carriage and hide them until he returned. He adored his wife and as soon as their children became able they did the work and she was the "queen bee". He hid money in various corners and if it wasn't found the rooms had to be cleaned again until all the money went into their pockets. He died in 1912"
"He was in charge of the Locomotive that brought Lincoln and Douglas to their famous debate in Galesburg ILL. My grandmother had an unusual seat to view the festivities. She had climbed into a tree beside the railroad track. The engineer saw her and know he would like to know this beautiful young lady. They were married and lived on a farm and a lovely home in town. He was a jealous man and would take the buggy wheels off the horse drawn carriage and hide them until he returned. He adored his wife and as soon as their children became able they did the work and she was the "queen bee". He hid money in various corners and if it wasn't found the rooms had to be cleaned again until all the money went into their pockets. He died in 1912"Carol Wagoner Keister
Carol Wagoner Keister
More About Barney Wagoner:
More About Barney Wagoner:Burial: Linwood Cemetary;Galesberg, ILL
Burial: Linwood Cemetary;Galesberg, ILLNotes for Margaret Elizabeth Bruington:
Notes for Margaret Elizabeth Bruington:On the day of the Lincon/ Douglas debate in Galesburg, ILL Margaret wanted to get a good view of the arrival. There was a tree near the railroad track which she climbed and waited for the train.
On the day of the Lincon/ Douglas debate in Galesburg, ILL Margaret wanted to get a good view of the arrival. There was a tree near the railroad track which she climbed and waited for the train."Grandmother inherited quiet a lot of property and had no financial worries. She spent summers with us on the farm and went by train (for which she had a permanent pass) to Texas to the home of her granddaughter she had raised and stayed for the winter. During the year of 1922 an Uncle and his wife dropped in one day without notice to spend a few days with us on the farm.(which dad's brothers and sisters did when ever they wished) They were both chiropractors who lived in Iowa and with their Doctor Degrees. The Aunt considered these 'farm' people very low in the social order. The Aunt asked my mother if they could bring their attorney out for dinner the next day saying he was a very nice gentleman and could adjust to any circumstances. Mother consented. After they had gone into town, Grandmother said "Let's make Some "circumstances' for the gentleman to adjust to." This was a hot day and they usually cooked on a small oil stove. However this day they built up a fire in the large cook stove with a baking oven. When company arrived they were seated at the large kitchen table and suffered through a delicious meal with the whole family and including the hired men. We did have a large dining room and completely furnished with a beautiful oak dining room suite for when we had company. After they left to return their guest to town Grandmother said "Their purpose was to consider my age and how much my property was worth."
"Grandmother inherited quiet a lot of property and had no financial worries. She spent summers with us on the farm and went by train (for which she had a permanent pass) to Texas to the home of her granddaughter she had raised and stayed for the winter. During the year of 1922 an Uncle and his wife dropped in one day without notice to spend a few days with us on the farm.(which dad's brothers and sisters did when ever they wished) They were both chiropractors who lived in Iowa and with their Doctor Degrees. The Aunt considered these 'farm' people very low in the social order. The Aunt asked my mother if they could bring their attorney out for dinner the next day saying he was a very nice gentleman and could adjust to any circumstances. Mother consented. After they had gone into town, Grandmother said "Let's make Some "circumstances' for the gentleman to adjust to." This was a hot day and they usually cooked on a small oil stove. However this day they built up a fire in the large cook stove with a baking oven. When company arrived they were seated at the large kitchen table and suffered through a delicious meal with the whole family and including the hired men. We did have a large dining room and completely furnished with a beautiful oak dining room suite for when we had company. After they left to return their guest to town Grandmother said "Their purpose was to consider my age and how much my property was worth."Carol Wagoner Keister
Carol Wagoner Keister94 when she died.
94 when she died.
More About Margaret Elizabeth Bruington:
More About Margaret Elizabeth Bruington:Burial: Linwood Cemetary; Quality
Burial: Linwood Cemetary; Quality
Children of Barney Wagoner and Margaret Bruington are:
Children of Barney Wagoner and Margaret Bruington are:
4 i. Hattie4 Wagoner, born 1863 in Galesburg, Knox Co. ILShe married Ellis.
4 i. Hattie4 Wagoner, born 1863 in Galesburg, Knox Co. ILShe married Ellis.5 ii. George Wagoner, born Abt. 1864. He married Lilla Hemstreet.
5 ii. George Wagoner, born Abt. 1864. He married Lilla Hemstreet.6 iii. May Wagoner, born Abt. 1868 in Galessberg IL; She married Edwards.
6 iii. May Wagoner, born Abt. 1868 in Galessberg IL; She married Edwards.7 iv. Henry Hiram Wagoner, born Abt. 1870. He married Libby Thalia.
7 iv. Henry Hiram Wagoner, born Abt. 1870. He married Libby Thalia.8 v. Elwood Wagoner, born Abt. 1875 .
8 v. Elwood Wagoner, born Abt. 1875 .Notes for Elwood Wagoner:
Notes for Elwood Wagoner:Lived with brother Edwin in 1920.
Lived with brother Edwin in 1920.
9 vi. Eugene Clark Wagoner, born Abt. 1879
9 vi. Eugene Clark Wagoner, born Abt. 1879
+ 10 vii. Edwin Benjamine Wagoner, born December 11, 1884 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL; died July 30, 1961 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL.
+ 10 vii. Edwin Benjamine Wagoner, born December 11, 1884 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL; died July 30, 1961 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL.
Generation No. 4
Generation No. 410. Edwin Benjamine4 Wagoner (Barney3, Unknown2, Unknown1) was born December 11, 1884 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL, and died July 30, 1961 in Galesburg, Knox Co. IL. He married Rilla Belle Tullis December 26, 1909 in Knox county Illinois, daughter of David Tullis and Mary Garrison.
More Replies:
-
Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
2/09/99
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
Kay Julian 1/06/06
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
Carolyn Hawley 4/04/09
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
Kay Julian 4/05/09
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
Carolyn Hawley 4/05/09
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
Kay Julian 4/06/09
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY
-
Re: Henry Wagoner and Mary Lane b. NY