Census: 1880 Mantorville, Dodge Co., Minnesota: age 36

Census: 1880 Mantorville, Dodge Co., Minnesota: age 36, laborer

of Hammond, LA in 1898

Charles Frederick Flint 1843-1920
"The Journal-Telephone", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, May 6, 1920, p 1.
Charles Frederick Flint was born in the town of Amity, Allegany Co., New York, June 30, 1843 and died at Milton Junction, Wis., April 30, 1920.
In early life he came with his family to Wisconsin and settled in Waushara Co., where he took up the occupation of the farmer. When the war broke out he responded to his country's call and joined as a Private, Co. G, 38th Regiment Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers. He served to the close of the war and then returned to his farm in Central Wisconsin.
When just a young man he was baptized by Elder Hiram Babcock and united with the Seventh Day Baptist church at Coloma, Wis. A good part of his life was spent at Dodge Center, Minn., where he was perhaps best known during the active years of his life.
On December 7, 1861 he was married to Miranda Randolph. To this union were born six children, Nellie, Clarence, Melvin, Cora, Eva and Adelbert, of whom only Cora and Adelbert survive.
In the spring of 1917 he with his wife came from New Auburn, Wis., and settled at Milton Junction, where they lived when Mr. Flint died.
Never quite well or strong since his service in the army, Mr. Flint has experienced much hardship and struggle in the rearing of his large family and others dependent upon him. He was infinitely patient and seemed to be born for service as he went about caring for those dependent upon him.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. D. Van Horn. A. D. Hamilton Post No. 60, G. A. R., and Coakley W. R. C. attended in a body, the former conducting the ceremony at the grave. The bearers were from Abraham Lincoln Camp, S. V. They were: Rev. H. N. Jordan, Jess Lippincott, Henry Miller, Dr. L. M. Babcock, Frank Wells and Floyd Davis. The body was laid to rest in the Milton Cemetery.