NameDollie BABCOCK157
Birth8 Jan 1857, Johnstown, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Death24 Oct 1945, Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Burial26 Oct 1945, Milton Junction Cemetery, Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin
ReligionSeventh-Day Baptist
FatherDr. Daniel Clark BABCOCK (1818-1875)
MotherAmorilla COLLINS (1818-1890)
Spouses
Birth11 May 1857, Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Death7 Nov 1940, Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Burial9 Nov 1940, Milton Junction Cemetery, Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin
OccupationPhysician And Surgeon
FatherSylvanus Carpenter MAXSON (1819-1861)
MotherMary Frances HOLCOMB (1822-1912)
Marriage4 Apr 1882, Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
ChildrenMabel (1886-1958)
Notes for Dollie BABCOCK
GRAD: 1876 San Jose, Santa Clara Co., California
Census: 1880 Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Residence: Milton Junction, Rock Co., Wisconsin

Dollie (Babcock) Maxson 1857-1945
"The Milton Junction (Wis.) Telephone", Thursday, Oct. 25, 1945, p 1.
Mrs. A. S. Maxson, Milton Junction, died early Wednesday in her home at 10 E. Madison avenue following a long illness.
Daniel C. and Amorilla Collins Babcock came from Alfred, N. Y., settled in the territory of Wisconsin and their only child was born Jan. 8, 1857, in Johnstown. She was named Lois Catherine after her grandmothers but as she was so small and dainty she was called Dollie which later became her legal name.
When her father became ill, the family moved to San Jose, Calif., where Dollie graduated from the San Jose state college in 1876, our country's centennial year. In keeping with the year, the girl graduates wore curls and colonial styled costumes. Following the death of her father, she and her mother came to Milton where on April 4, 1882, she married Dr. Albert Sylvanus Maxson. They first located in Baraboo, but early in 1883 they moved to Motley, Minn., where the doctor continued his practice until 1885 and then they came to Milton Junction. He died her Nov. 7, 1940.
Mrs. Maxson was a member of the S.D.B. church nearly all her life and took active part in its work as long as she was able. Her husband was active in the development of the local telephone company, and her grandfather Daniel C. Babcock, Sr., founded the Milton college library.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Mabel Maxson, Milton Junction, and Mrs. Chester D. Newman, Milwaukee, who came to the Maxson home as a daughter in 1913; a grandson, Corp. James Newman, who is en route home from Germany; and other relatives, especially a nephew who was like a son in the family, Dr. Frank Maxson, Milwaukee. Two children died in infancy.
Funeral services will be held in the Maxson home at 2 p. m. Friday and in the S.D.B. church at 2:30, Rev. Orville W. Babcock officiating. Burial will be in Milton Junction cemetery.
Notes for Albert Sylvanus (Spouse 1)
Census: 1880 Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin
Cause of death: acute dilation of the heart, arterio sclerosis

Albert Sylvanus Maxson 1857-1940
"The Janesville Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Friday, Nov. 8, 1940.
Milton Junction - Dr. A. S. Maxson, 83, retired physician, former manager of the Milton-Milton Junction Telephone company, and a former president of the Bank of Milton, died at 8 p.m. Thursday at his home on East Madison street of a heart attack suffered Thursday morning.
Albert S. Maxson was born on a farm east of Milton May 11, 1857, the son of Sylvanus C. and Mary Holcombe Maxson. His father died when he was four and one-half years old and his mother then moved to Milton. He attended the public schools, graduated from Milton college, and then attended the Chicago Medical college, which is now a part of Northwestern university, graduating in the spring of 1882.
On April 2, 1882, he married Miss Dolly Babcock at Milton and began the practice of Medicine in Baraboo. After a year there, they moved to Motley, Minn. where they remained until 1885, when they returned to Milton Junction. They lived in the apartment over the D. E. Thorpe store, now owned by Edward Hull, for a short time, and then built the present home.
Because of ill health, Dr. Maxson gave up his practice and became manager of the Milton-Milton Junction Telephone company, a position he held for a number of years, resigning in December, 1928. He was president of the Bank of Milton for a time early in its history and served as a trustee of Milton College for many years.
He was baptized and became a member of the Seventh Day Baptist church of Milton when 12 years old and when the church was organized in Milton Junction became a charter member. He had been an active member since that time.
In February, 1939, Dr. Maxson became ill and received care at Rochester, Minn. He had been confined to a wheel chair since that time, being able to get around on crutches only a little. However, he did many things with his hands and Wednesday was outside helping cover the roses.
He became ill early Thursday and his nephew, Dr. Frank Maxson, Milwaukee, was called.
Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Miss Mabel Maxson, literature teacher in Milton college, and Mrs. Janet Newman, Milwaukee; one grandson, James Newman, Milwaukee; a nephew, Dr. Frank Maxson, North Cape, who practices in Milwaukee; and a niece, Mrs. Kilbourne, Milwaukee.
Funeral services will be held in the Milton Junction Seventh Day Baptist church at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. J. F. Randolph will officiate and burial will be in the Milton Junction cemetery.
Last Modified 12 Jun 2004Created 17 Jan 2012 using Reunion for Macintosh