Census: 1880 Oregon, Dane Co., Wisconsin: age 18
Residence: 1939 Edgerton: 214 Stoughton Rd, Rock Co., Wisconsin

Informant on her death cert was her daughter Emma (Mrs. Chas Wilemans), Edgerton


Mary Ellen (Harker) Langworthy 1862-1939 Janesville Gazette Obituary
"The Janesville Daily Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1939, p 7.
Edgerton - Mrs. Mary Ellen Langworthy, 76, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wileman, 214 Stoughton road, this city, after a long illness.
The former Mary Ellen Harker, she was born Feb. 26, 1862, in Primrose township, Dane county, and was married to Charles Elmer Langworthy in 1887. He died in 1926. Mrs. Langworthy had been a resident of this city most of her life.
Survivors are: Two children, Mrs. Charles Wileman, with whom she made her home, and Earl Langworthy, Milwaukee; three grandchildren, Howard, Raymond and Russell Wileman; and one step-son, Harry Langworthy, Edgerton, route 4.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Methodist church, the Rev. Guy Wilkinson officiating. Burial will be in Fassett cemetery. Friends may call before the services Wednesday at the church.

Residence: 1855 Rock Co., Wisconsin
Census: 1880 Fulton, Rock Co., Wisconsin: age 39, farmer

"Portrait and Biographical Album of Rock County, Wisconsin", 1889, p 672-673.
CHARLES ELMER LANGWORTHY, who for many years has been one of the leading citizens of this county, and now resides on section 28, town of Fulton, where he is engaged in general farming, was born on the 6th day of November, 1840, and is one of three children, whose parents were Charles B. and Betsey (BARDEEN) LANGWORTHY, who were natives of New York. The second child, L. W. LANGWORTHY, is now a resident of Edgerton; one of the number has now passed away, and our subject completes the family. Charles B. LANGWORTHY, the father, was a prominent stock dealer of New York, where his death occurred in 1887. His excellent wife was called to her final rest many years previous, dying in 1853, and both were buried in the cemetery at Brookfield, Madison Co., N.Y.
Charles E. LANGWORTHY, whose name heads this sketch, is numbered among the early settlers of Rock County, of which he became a resident in 1855, when fifteen years of age. He made his home for a long time with an uncle, who resided on a farm, and at length embarked in business as the proprietor of a livery stable in Edgerton, which he conducted for several years. Selling out, he then returned to the East, and for a short time resided in the Keystone State, but subsequently became a resident of New York, where he made his home until 1868. In that year he returned to Rock County. In the meantime he had been married, and on again becoming a resident of this community, he made his home on the farm of his father-in-law for one year. At the end of that time he purchased 120 acres of land, which constitutes a part of his present farm, and upon which he has resided for almost twenty years. A little log cabin in a very dilapidated condition comprised the improvements at the time of his purchase, and, could it be placed by the side of his present commodious residence would form a striking contrast. By ceaseless industry and determined energy, Mr. LANGWORTHY has converted his wild land into one of the fine farms of Fulton Township, and has extended its boundaries until it now comprises 280 acres, under a high state of cultivation. Many beautiful and useful improvements have been made, the barns and outbuildings are models of convenience, and the stock which he raises is of the best grades.
Mr. LANGWORTHY was united in marriage with Fanny BRACE, Feb. 28, 1861, and unto them were born four children: Ellen, the firstborn, died in infancy; Frederick is now operating a part of his father's farm; Emma and Harry L. are still at home. On the 18th day of February, 1886, the mother departed this life, and was interred in the Edgerton Cemetery. Mr. LANGWORTHY was again married, in September, 1887, his second union being with Mary Ellen HARKER.
Our subject has been identified with the history of the county for many years, and is numbered among the leading and well-to-do farmers of the town of Fulton. He takes an active part in political affairs, supporting the Republican party, in whose success and welfare he feels a deep interest, and generally serves as a delegate to the county conventions. He and his wife are numbered among Rock County's best citizens, are well known throughout the entire community, and are held in high esteem by all their many friends and acquaintances.