118. ABNER LORD GUITTEAU
1850 Washington County, Ohio Census, Marietta Ward 2 pg 357(Guittean)
Guitteau, Abner L........40...m...grocer...OH
...............Lucretia........37...f..................OH
...............Elijah B.........17...m................NY
...............Abner.............4....m................OH
Backus,Temperance...64...f..................CT
Guitteau, Minerva........63...f..................CT
...............Anne............57...f...................CT
Cuthbert, Mary............26...f...................Eng1851 Washington County, Ohio Census, Marietta 2nd Ward
1870 Lucas County, Ohio Census, Toledo 1st Ward, page 175
Guitteau, Abner L......60...mw...clerk in office.....OH
...............Lucrecia.....57...fw.....keeping house...OH
...............Abner.........24...mw....mail carrier.........OH
...............Edward......19...mw....clerk in store......OHPlat Book of ca 1845, Huron County, Ohio
Giteau, A.L.
NO, 436, 44Marriage Index: Selected Ohio Counties, 1789-1850
Guittean, Abner
Married: Mar 13, 1832
in: Franklin Co., OH
Spouse: BACKUS, LUCRETIA
Gender: M
NOT ENTERED - not sure which Mrs. Abner Guitteau
Title: Death and Funeral Notices
Source: The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Lucas County, Ohio
Publication Date: Nov. 5, 1895
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of Mrs. Abner Guitteau will take place Wednesday November 6,
at 2 p.m., 2123 Park Place. Friends are invited.
Email: [email protected]
121. WILLIAM H. GUITTEAU
farmed on Duck Creek - had six children
Mound Cemetery, Washington County, Ohio
Guitteau William H
died 3 Dec 1847
aged 39y 10m 1d
Marriage Index: Selected Counties of Ohio, 1789-1850
William H. Guitteau
Married: Dec 06, 1832
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: Chapman, Anthea
Gender: M
More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0946205 & 0941958.
1880 Washington County, Ohio Census, Salem pg 368A
Hazen, Samuel J.......self..wm...md...71...NJ NY NY...farmer
............Anthea..........wife..wf....md...71...NY CT CT..housekeeper
Guiteau, Adaline.....s-dau..wf......s....45...OH OH NJ
Hazen, Ida B..........g-dau..wf......s....13...OH NY OH
Marriage Index: Selected Counties of Ohio, 1789-1850
William H. Guitteau
Married: Dec 06, 1832
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: Chapman, Anthea
Gender: M
More: Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, Film #s 0946205 & 0941958.
292. ADALINE M. GUITTEAU
1880 Washington County, Ohio Census, Salem pg 368A
Hazen, Samuel J.......self..wm...md...71...NJ NY NY...farmer
............Anthea..........wife..wf....md...71...NY CT CT..housekeeper
Guiteau, Adaline.....s-dau..wf......s....45...OH OH NJ
Hazen, Ida B..........g-dau..wf......s....13...OH NY OH1900 Washington County, Ohio Census, Salem Twp., pg 169
Hultberg, Olof M.......head..wm..Oct 1863...36..md:3..Swe Swe Swe 1884:16..farmer
...............Ida B.........wife....wf....Oct 1866...33..md:3..OH NY OH..child 0/0
Guitteau, Adaline M..aunt...wf....Feb 1835...65....s......OH OH NJOhio 1910 Census Miracode Index
Adeline M Gitto
Age: 75
State: OH
Color: W
Enumeration District: 0162
Birth Place: Ohio
Visit: 0253
County: Washington
Relation: Aunt
Other Residents: Relation Name Color Age Birth Place
Head of Household Olaf M Hultberg W
1920 Washington County, Ohio Census, Salem, page 6A
Holthy, Olf M...........head..mw..53..md..Swe Swe Swe..painter
............Ida B...........wife....fw...50..md...OH OH OH
Guiteau, Adaline M..aunt...fw...84...s.....OH NJ OH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In November 1924, Adalines clothing caught fire from a natural gas heater and she was burned to the extent that she died. She never married, and was the daughter of WIlliam H. Guitteau. When Ida Belle Hazen Hultberg's mother died in Oct. 1867, Adaline took Ida to the log home at one year of age. Adaline raised her to woman hood. The discipline was strict puritan ancestry, but not to the letter of the law.
294. HORACE E. GUITTEAU
Chapman Cemetery
Cedar Narrows, Washington County, Ohio
Guitteau, Horace E.
b. 1839
d. 1854
stayed in the city (Marietta)
1850 Washington County, Ohio Census, Fearing Twp. page 609
Gittiau, Francis G.......40...m...farmer.....OH
............Sarah.............39...f...................OH
............Ann Maria.......12...f...................OH
............Benjamin F......10...m.................OH
............Charles F...........5...m.................OH
............William Pitt.........2...m.................OH1870 Washington County, Ohio Census, Fearing Twp., page 137A
Guitteau, Francis G.......65...mw...farmer.............OH
...............Sarah F..........59...fw....kpg house.......OH
...............Charles F........24...mw..works on farm..OH
...............Margaret M.....18...fw....at home...........IL
Hatchwou?,Francis.......12...mw...wks on farm....OHnext to
Quimby,Ephraim.......58...m...physician......PA
.............Sarah..........58...f.........................OH Sarah was md 1st to a Guitteau
.............Emiline.........21...f.........................OH
.............George........18...m...farmer...........OH
.............Sarah...........16...f.........................OHMarriage Index: Selected Ohio Counties, 1789-1850
Guitteau, Francis G.
Married: Dec 28, 1837
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: FULTON, SARAH F.
Gender: M
Civil War Pension Index (indexed under Guettean)
name: Foulton B. Guetteau
father: Francis G. Guetteau
service: L 1 Ohio Cav.
date of claim: 1890 Feb 13
class: father
application number: 414815
state from which filed: OhioAmerican Civil War Soldiers
name: Fulton Guiteau
enlist date: 16 September 1861
state: OhioCivil War Service Records
surname: Guiteau
given name: Fulton
company: L
unit: 1 Ohio Cavalry
rank induction: privateCivil War Service Records
surname: Guitteau
given name: Fulton
company: L
unit: 1 Ohio Cavalry
rank induction: private
rank discharge: private
allegiance: Union
rank discharge: private
allegiance: Union
301. SARAH JANE GUITTEAU
Mound Cemetery, Washington County, Ohio
Daughters of F G & S F Guitteau
Guitteau Ellen--died 5 Jan 1855--aged 3m 23d
Guitteau Sarah Jane-- died 23 Feb 1853--aged 1y 3m 11d
302. ELLEN GUITTEAU
Mound Cemetery, Washington County, Ohio
Daughters of F G & S F Guitteau
Guitteau Ellen--died 5 Jan 1855--aged 3m 23d
Guitteau Sarah Jane-- died 23 Feb 1853--aged 1y 3m 11d
123. JANE M. GUITTEAU
settled in Marshall Co., IL
1850 Washington County, Ohio Census, Marietta page 438
Williams, Thomas.......52...m...farmer....PA
...............Jane M........38...f..................OH
...............Luther W.....14...m.................OHWashington County, Ohio, Marriages
Jane M Guitteau of Washington County
to Thomas Williams of Washington County
on March 15, 1832From an Email
Thomas Williams m. Jane M. Guitteau. Thomas and Jane Williams settled in Marshall County,IL.
Washington County, Ohio, Marriages
Jane M Guitteau of Washington County
to Thomas Williams of Washington County
on March 15, 1832
124. CAROLINE REBECCA GUITTEAU
lived in Old DuQuoin, IL
Marriage Index: Selected Counties of Ohio, 1789-1850
Caroline Guitteau
Married: Mar 08, 1849
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: Hays, William
Gender: FCaroline Rebecca Guitteau Hays
1850 Washington County, Ohio Census, Newport Hays, William.......38.....m..........OH ...........Caroline.....33.....f...........OH ...........Emeline....5/12...f.........OH
History of Illinois and her People, by George Washington Smith
Chicago: American Historical Society, 1927
Herbert Augustus Hays, and attorney was admitted
to the bar in 1908, has served as assistant attorney
of Jackson County, as judge of the city of Carbondale,
and is one of the influential citizens of that community.
His grandfather, William Hays, came from southeastern
Ohio to Illinois, settling near old Duquoin in Jackson
County, where he became one of the pioneer fruit
growers in this great orchard region of southern Illinois.
William Hays married Catherine Guitteau, and the second
of their four children was the late John Dudley Hays.
John Dudley Hays was born in Washington County, Ohio,
January 22, 1852, and was eight years of age when the
family came down the Ohio River to their new home eight
miles northeast of Elkville. At the age of seventeen he went
to New York, living with his uncle, John Guitteau, and for a
time worked in the undermining of "Hell Gate" in New
York Harbor. Returning to Illinois in the fall of 1872, he did
railroad construction work and then became clerk in the
store of G.S. Smith & Company at Elkville. In April, 1877,
he and his brother, Herbert Hays went to Idaho and took
up a government claim in the Lemhi Valley. He spent three
years cattle ranching on the frontier and taught a winter
term of school there. Soon after returning to Illinois he married,
September 15, 1880, Miss Ellen Schwartz. For the rest of his
life he lived at Elkville. He bought and sold cattle and hogs,
and on May 11, 1881, bought the stock of merchandise of
G.S. Smith & Company. During the next thirty years he was
a country merchant supplying merchandise for all the territory
within trading distance of Elkville. In November, 1911, he
sold this business and retired. On April 19, 1884, he became
school treasurer for Elk Township, and the first year the money
handled by him totalled on $370. He was in this office
continually until his death, more than forty-two years laterr,
and during the last year he had to account for nearly $30,000,
figures that indicate the growth of the local school system. All
the minutes of the meetings of the school trustees except one
were written and signed by him as clerk. He was also for many
years postmaster under both republican and democratic
administrations, was clerk of this township, was elected
president of the village board in 1903, and for one term was the
justice of the peace. He had been superintendent of the
Sunday School. He was a cool and considerate man, never
excited, never angry, respected the opionion of others but
contended that all things be decent, honorable and elavating.
His advice and counsel was sought after by all and he always
had time to hear and consider the troubles of others and render
unto them wise counsel in their perplexities. John Dudley Hays
died August 26, 1926, and was laid to rest beside his wife in
the Kimmel Cemetery. His youngest brother, William Hays, was
for many years, until his death, and engineer of the Illinois Central
Railroad. He held the record for the fastest run between Mounds
and Centralia. He was familiarly known as "Bill Hays."
305. EMMA LOUISA HAYS
1870 Suffolk County, New York Census, Huntington, page 551A
Guiteau, John........45...mw....lawyer............OH
Hayes, Emma L......20...fw.....kpg house......OH
............Dudley........19...mw...farm laborer.....OH1880 New YorkCounty, New York Census, New York City 119C
Guiteau, John M.....self...wm...s...51...OH CT RI....lawyer
Hays, Emma L......niece...wf....s...30...OH OH OH..at home
Neigbur, Alex.......other....wm...s...16...Ger Ger Ger..laborer
..........Catrina.......other....wf.....s...18...Ger Ger Ger..laborer
125. EMMELINE MINERVA GUITTEAU
Marriage Index: Selected Counties of Ohio, 1789-1850
Guitteau, Emeline Minerva
Married: July 05, 1838
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: WHITE, JAMES HOWELL
Gender: F
settled in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
126. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GUITTEAU
lieutenant of cavalry in Illinois during Civil War
St. Louis City Death Records
Guitteau, Benjamin Franklin
Death Date: 30 Jan 1897
Volume: 34
Page: 515
Birth Place: Ohio
Cemetery: Calvary
County Library: RDSL 43
Missouri Archive: C 10399
SLGS Rolls: 328
Address: 1715 N 8thAmerican Civil War Soldiers
name: Benjamin F. Guiteau
residence: DeQuoin, Illinois
enlist date: 17 Sep 1861
state: IllinoisCivil War Pension Index
name: Benjamin F. Guitteau
widow: Josephine E. Guitteau
service: I 6 Ill Cav
date of filing: 1890 Feb 20
application number: 946.078
state from where filed: MO
date of filing: 1897 Mar 16
class widow: application number: 649.895
state from where filed: MOCivil War Service Records
surname: Guiteau
given name: Benjamin
middle initial: F
unit: 6 Illinois Cavalry
rank induction: Q.M. Sergeant
rank discharge: 1 Lieutenant
allegiance: Union1850 Perry County, Illinois Census, District 7, page 378
Getto, Benj F............30...m...house carpenter...OH
...........Maryann........20...f..................................PA
...........Richard S....., ..4...m..................................IL
...........Frank Theo.....2...m..................................IL
McCoy,William H......24...m...carpenter...............PA1860 Perry County, Illinois Census, DuQuoin, page 176
Gitto, Benj F..........39...m.....farmer......OH
.........Mary Ann......32...f......................PA
.........Richard S.....13...m.....................IL
.........Frank T.........11...m.....................IL
.........Margaret.........9....f......................IL
.........Benj J/G.........5...m.....................IL
.........Anna E...........3...m.....................IL
.........Elly..............1/12..f......................IL
Watkins, John F.....30...m...carpenter..MA
.........Josephen.......21...f.....................PA
.........Allis T........10/12..f.....................IL1880 St. Louis County, Missouri Census, St. Louis 511C
Guitteau, B.F.........self...wm...md...61...OH OH OH
...............Mary.......wife...wf....md...36...TN OH TN
...............Robert....son...wm.....s....14....IL OH TN...at school
...............George...son...wm.....s....13....IL OH TN...at school
...............Lizzie......dau...wf......s.....10....IL OH TN...at school
...............Mary.......dau...wf......s.......4....MO ON TN
...............Francis....son...wm....s.......2....MO OH TN
...............Laura......dau...wf.....s...3/12...MO OH TN1900 St Louis County, Missouri Census, St. Louis 2 Ward, page 262
Guitteau, Josephine E...head...wf...Oct 1848..51..wid:31....TN NC NC
...............Robert E.........son.....wm..Oct 1865..34..md:3/12..IL OH TN..stage employer
...............Lissie.......dau-in-law..wf....Feb 1875..24..md:3/12..MO Ger Ger
...............Fanny M..........dau.....wf...Apr 1878...22...s............MO OH TN.St. Louis, Missouri Directories, 1889-1890
Benjamin F. Guittean
occupation: carpenter
location 2: r. 1019 Cass Avenue
city: St. Louis
state: Missouri
year: 1890
310. GEORGE C. GUITTEAU
St. Louis, Missouri Directories 1889-1890
name: George C. Guitteau
location 2: boards 1019 Cass Ave.
city: St. Louis
state: Missouri
date: 18901910 St. Louis, Missouri Census, 26-WD St. Louis, page 109a
Thiele, Walter L......head.....mw...36...md:3:4......NE Ger TN..manager-box co.
............Fannie.........wife......fw.....33...md:1:4......MO OH TN
............Julius F........son......mw.....4.....s..............MO NE MO
............Walter L.Jr...son......mw.....2.....s..............MO NE MO
Guitteau, Geo.C... b-in-law..mw...45....md:1:12....IL OH TN....carpente-house
312. MARY GUITTEAU
Sinclair, Margaret M., b. 1852, d. Oct 26, 1893, w/o William Stanley Sinclair, d/o Benjamin F. & Mary Ann (Fulton) << Guitteau>> , [JO]
314. LAURA GUITTEAU
NOT ENTERED
St. Louis City Death Records 1850-1908
Laura Guittean
death date: 5 Aug 1882
page: 81
cemetery: Calvary
birth place: St. Louis, Missouri
address: 1307 N. 16th
1900 Saint Louis County, Missouri Census, St. Louis 2 Ward, page 262
Guitteau, Josephine E...head...wf...Oct 1848..51..wid:31....TN NC NC..child9/4
...............Robert E.........son.....wm..Oct 1865..34..md:3/12..IL OH TN..stage employer
...............Lissie.......dau-in-law..wf....Feb 1875..24..md:3/12..MO Ger Ger
...............Fanny M..........dau.....wf...Apr 1878...22...s............MO OH TN.
316. FRANK THEO GUITTEAU
not entered - not sure
1870 Jackson County, Michigan Census, Jackson, page 190A (index-Guittan)
Woods, William H.....36...mw...druggist................NY
..............Mary............30...fw....Kpg house...........MI
..............Mary..............6...fw................................ MI
..............Ella................3...fw.............................. ...MI
Sweeney, Mary..........16...fw...domestic servant...MI
Guittau, Frank............21..mw...drug clerk.............NY
Foity, Fred..................18..mw...drug clerk.............MI1910 Cook County, Illinois Census, Chicago Ward 7, page 185A
Guiteau, Emma J........boarder..fw...45..wid..IL NY NY..own income..child:2/1
(with Arthur M. Chamberlain family and numerous boarders)Illinois Statewide Marriage Index 1763-1900
groom: Frank T. Guiteau
bride: Mrs Emma L. Wells
marriage date: 20 Jul 1889
county: CookChicago Voters Index 1888-1892
59th St.
Frank T. Guiteau
nativity: IL
term of residence in precinct: 3 yrs
term of residence in county: 23 yrs
term of residence in state: 43 yrs
native: yes
naturalized: no
date: 18 Oct 1892
Illinois Statewide Death Index
last name: Guiteau
first name: Emma
middle name: Jane
sex/race: f/w
age: unk
cert #: 6004736
death date: 14 Feb 1928
county: Cook
city: Chicago1910 Cook County, Illinois Census, Chicago Ward 7, page 185A
Guiteau, Emma J........boarder..fw...45..wid..IL NY NY..own income..child:2/1
(with Arthur M. Chamberlain family and numerous boarders)
1850 Athens County, Ohio Census, York page 209 (anc.com 4)
Guiteau, Judson....32...m...farmer...OH
..............Lucy........25...f.................MA
..............George.....5....m................OH
..............Joana....3/12..f.................OH
Wright, Wallace....26...m..farmer.....OH(not entered)
1851 Athens County, Ohio Census, York Twp.1880 Pierce County, Wisconsin Census, Maiden Rock pg: 258B
Guitteau, Juden A.......self...wm..md...62..OH OH OH...farmer
...............Lucy F.........wife...wf...ms....55..MA MA NH..kpg house1900 Washington County, Ohio Census, 3 Ward Marietta
Ewing, Albert......head.....wm..May 1828..72..wid..OH PA PA..?
Guitteau,Lucy..sis-in-law..wf...May 1825...75..wid..MA MA NH..child:1/1
Holmes, Julia ...border....wf....Apr 1850.....50..wid..WV WV WV..child:0/0
Lane, Virginia....border.....wf...Jun 1842....58....s....IA PA PAMarriage Index: Selected Counties of Ohio, 1789-1850
Judson A. Guitteau
Married: May 01, 1849
in: Washington Co., OH
Spouse: Fay, Lucy F.
Gender: M
More: Family History Library Film #s 0946205 & 0941958.Pierce County, Wisconsin pre 1908 Land Patents
name: Guittean, Judson A.
signature date: 5/20/1873
document #: 584
accession #: WI0560_.083Wisconsin Land Records
GUITTEAN, JUDSON A
Land Office: FALLS OF ST. CROIX
Sequence #: 1
Document Number: 584
Total Acres: 40.16
Misc. Doc. Nr.: 644
Signature: Yes
Canceled Document: No
Issue Date: May 2, 1873
Mineral Rights Reserved: No
Metes and Bounds: No
Survey Date:
Statutory Reference: 12 Stat. 392
Multiple Warantee Names: No
Act or Treaty: May 20, 1862
Multiple Patentee Names: No
Entry Classification: Homestead Entry Original
Legal Land Description:
# Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section #
1 NWNW 4TH PM - 1831 MINNESOTA/WISCONSIN No 24 N 16 W 4
History of Northern Wisconsin, by the Western Historical Company
Pierce County
Among the other settlers of Pierce County are: Joel Foster, in the present town of River Falls, in 1848; next to follow and settle in this place were D. McGregor, James and Walter Mapes, in 1849, Mr. Hayes W. Tozer, Mr. Penn and Ira parks, in 1850. Following them were N.N. Powell, Clark Green, O. S. Powell, Capt. Woods and C.B. Cox. In 1854, a man, named Dexter, had located on the spot later known as Bay City. Incautiously speaking of his claim, the spot attracted the attention of some speculators, who sought to obtain the tract by the summary process of jumping it before Dexter could obtain a title, and after making the entry at the land office, they sent down Mr. Markle, then both attorney and surveyor, to run out the tract. Dexter was aroused by this supposed invasion of his right and, meeting Markle, shot and killed him. Harvey Seeley settled near the present village of Maiden Rock, in 1850; A. Chapman, in 1854; J.D. Trumbull, Amos Harris, G. H. Steele, J. Fuller, M.J. Paine and J. A. Guitteau, in 1855. During that year the movement of emigration was at its flood, and any attempt to mention individual names any further, would render this sketch tedious.
MAIDEN ROCK
The place is in the southern part of the county, on Section 15, Town 24, Range 16. It was first settled by A. Chapman in 1854, being then a part of the town of Prescott. In the Winter of that year J.D. Trumbull entered all the land where Maiden Rock now is, settling there himself in the Fall of 1855, and began the erection of a sawmill, putting in a twenty-four horse-power engine. Among the other settlers of 1855 were Amos harris, I.H. Steele, J. Fuller, M.J. Paine and J.A. Guitteau. Those of 1856, were J.D. Brown and family. Geo. Davis, R.W. Harvey and G.R. Barton in 1857. Most of these men of the later date worked in Mr. Trumbull's mill.
History of Northern Wisconsin, by the Western Historical Company
Pierce County
Among the other settlers of Pierce County are: Joel Foster, in the present town of River Falls, in 1848; next to follow and settle in this place were D. McGregor, James and Walter Mapes, in 1849, Mr. Hayes W. Tozer, Mr. Penn and Ira parks, in 1850. Following them were N.N. Powell, Clark Green, O. S. Powell, Capt. Woods and C.B. Cox. In 1854, a man, named Dexter, had located on the spot later known as Bay City. Incautiously speaking of his claim, the spot attracted the attention of some speculators,
who sought to obtain the tract by the summary process of jumping it before Dexter could obtain a title, and after making the entry at the land office, they sent down Mr. Markle, then both attorney and surveyor, to run out the tract. Dexter was aroused by this supposed invasion of his right and, meeting Markle, shot and killed him. Harvey Seeley settled near the present village of Maiden Rock, in 1850; A. Chapman, in 1854; J.D. Trumbull, Amos Harris, G. H. Steele, J. Fuller, M.J. Paine and J. A. Guitteau, in 1855. During that year the movement of emigration was at its flood, and any attempt to mention individual names any further, would render this sketch tedious.
1880 Pierce County, Wisconsin Census, Maiden Rock pg: 258B
Guitteau, Juden A.......self...wm..md...62..OH OH OH...farmer
...............Lucy F.........wife...wf...ms....55..MA MA NH..kpg house1900 Washington County, Ohio Census, 3 Ward Marietta
Ewing, Albert......head.....wm..May 1828..72..wid..OH PA PA..?
Guitteau,Lucy..sis-in-law..wf...May 1825...75..wid..MA MA NH..child:1/1
Holmes, Julia ...border....wf....Apr 1850.....50..wid..WV WV WV..child:0/0
Lane, Virginia....border.....wf...Jun 1842....58....s....IA PA PA1910 Washington County, Ohio Census, 3 Ward Marietta, page 126b
Guitteau, Lucy.....head.....fw...85...wid...MA MA NY...child:3/1
Holmes, Julia M...partner..fw...60...wid...WV WV WV..child:0/0
Perry, Frank.......boarder..mw..58...wid...OH PA PA......laborer-odd jobsOne Branch of the Fay Family Tree, by George Henry Johnson
Columbus, Ohio: Champlin Press, 1913
Lucy Fandaca Fay was born in Westboro, Mass., 1 May. 1825,
and was ten years old when the family home was removed to
Marietta, Ohio. Wo near in age and size was she with her sister
Eunice that the two were generally taken for twins by such as
knew the family but slightly, and for fifty years the family continued
to smile at the story of one who was told that they were not twins
and who vigorously asserted, "Well, then, there isn't three months'
difference in their ages, I'm sure." For five years the two were
dressed alike and weighed in the same notch and when the elder
sister finally weighted one notch more the younger wept bitter tears.
On her birthday in 1850 she married Judson Adoniram Guitteau, who
was born in Marietta 15 July 1818, and died in Aug., 1891; he
was a brother of her brother William's wife and for a time these
brothers and sisters were united in carrying on the farm of father
Fay after he and his wife went to live with the Tenneys; but
the western fever took possession of Mr. Guitteau and they went
to a farm in Pleasant Valley on Rush River three miles out of
Maiden Rock, Pierce County, Wisconsin, not very far below
Minneapolis. It was indeed in the wilderness when they took
possession of it and for many years the Indians were their principal
neighbors, and the hardships of pioneer life were plentifully
experienced without the consolation of knowing that a family
home and inheritance were thereby secured for children. After
nearly forty years of hard toil, mainly unremunerative, Mr. Guitteau
died and the farm was sold; Aunt Lucy declined the invitation
of her son to come to his home in far away Washington and
returned to Marietta, where she made her home with her sister
Ewing; after Mrs. Ewing's death she kept house for Mr. Ewing
until the latter's death in 1900. The missionary spirit in her blood
took the form of special interest in the blind and when Mrs.
Ewing's house was sold in accordance with her will, which vainly
sought to leave it to the Missionary Society, Mrs. Guitteau joined
with Mrs. Holmes, the blind widow of a soldier, in purchasing a
small house on Warren Street on a hillside some distance from the
business portion of the city; a small garden and some cows with
the help of Mrs. Holmes' pension sufficed for their simple wants
and here they lived often with other blind friends sharing their
little home until the New Year season in 1913 when she fell in
going downstairs and broke her hip; it became necessary to remove
her to the hospital where she was kindly cared for but failed to
recover from the shock; she died 28 Jan'y, 1913, having outlived
all the inmates of her childhood's home and being past 87 years
of age. The kindness of Miss Nellie Fay to Aunt Lucy in her
age and sickness, and the efficiency with which she as the nearest
relative met the responsibilities of her death and funeral entitle
her to the gratitude of all who loved the aunt; that the number
of these was not small was evident at the funeral service held in
the Presbyterian Church, of which she became a member on her
return from Wisconsin, alike by floral emblems, the tribute of her
pastor, and the large attendance of those who knew her kindly
nature and sincere faith; to the few relatives present it was evident
that the family of which she was the last survivor was still held
in affectionate respect by the older people in Marietta.
When Charles W. Gilkey visited her in 1904 he wrote to his
mother: "Aunt Lucy is a stooping old lady with a very kindly
face, remarkably active and energetic for her years; she hears
perfectly, moves about briskly and carries her 79 years lightly."
Like many other members of the family Aunt Lucy was greatly
indepted to the generous and continual affection and care of her
niece, Mrs. Louisa Tenney Babbitt.
Children: (1) Joanna Maria, b. 7 April, 1851; d. 30 June, 1852;
her mother's affection for this babe was life-long and thanks to
Mrs. Babbitt and Miss Nellie Fay her wish to be buried "beside
my little girl" in the old Mound Cemetery was gratified after some
hindrances had been overcome.
(2) William Putnam Guitteau, herr son, was born at Marietta,
Ohio, 1 May, 1853; he married 2 June, 1880, Emma Josephine
Smith of Anoka, Minnesota, dau. of John Wesley Barrett and his
wife Hannah Phillips, who was born near Lake City, Minnesota,
13 June, 1858; her parents died withing three weeks of one another
when she was but three years old and she was adopted by Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew J. Smith, who gave her their name. In Nov., 1895,
Mr. and Mrs. Guitteau removed from Wisconsin to Seattle,
Washington: here their children were educated and became
members of the Calvary Presbyterian Church and have been much
interested in the work of the Christian Endeavor Society: their father
is a stone mason by trade and also owns a small farm at Oak Harbor
on the shore of Lake Washington; the children are George Fay.
b. 27 July, 1882; died 1882; Florence Bayley, b. in Maiden Rock,
Wisconsin, 17 Sept., 1885, a public school teacher at North
Bend, Washington; Otella Marie, b. 25 Jan'y, 1887, a nurse;
Emma Virginia, b. Nov., 1888, died 1889; Lucy Fandaca, b. on
Mercer Island in Lake Washington, 29 Nov., 1891.
(3) Laura Maria, b. 29 Dec., 1854; died at Rush River, Wisconsin,
3 Nov., 1862.
324. LAURA MARIA GUITTEAU
Maiden Rock Cemetery, Maiden Rock Twp, Pierce County, Wisconsin
Laura M. Guitteau
d: 3 Nov 1862
d/o JA & LF Guitteau
at age 8
138. JULIA MAYNARD
moved to Leadville, CO
Washtenaw County, Michigan Marriages
Julia Maynard md Uriah D. Wilson
18 mar 1852
Washtenaw County, Michigan1860 Washtenaw County, Michigan Census, Ann Arbor pg 566 anc.com 26
Wilson, Uriah B 31 m merchant PA
Julia M. 30 f NY
William M. 7 m MI
Charles F. 4 m MI
Infant 1/12 m MI
Whiting, Lucy A. 30 f CT
Wilson, Charles F. 14 m MI
(next door)
Wilson, Charles F 54 m shoemaker NY
Mary A. 53 f NY
Martha 18 f NY
Sarah 11 f NY
of Leadville, Colorado when bio written
145. CAROLINE GUITEAU
Mrs Corbin of De Pauville, in Jefferson County when bio written
Cape Vincent, St. Lawrence Cemetery, Jefferson County, New York
Caroline A. Corbin
13 Mar 1840 - 27 Sep 1920
wife of James H.
CHILD'S GAZETTEER OF JEFFERSON COUNTY
TOWN OF CLAYTON
Elkanah Corbin, a native of Russia, N. Y., came to Clayton in 1818, and died here in 1864, aged 75 years. He married Lucy A. Clark, and their children were Simon J., Ira H., Melzer, Irving, and Alanson C. The latter was born in the town of Russia, and when seven years of age came to Clayton with his parents. He married Eliza, daughter of Elijah and Betsey (Howe) Bowe, of Troy, N. Y., who bore him 10 children, viz.: Elizabeth, Lucy A., Caroline, Harriet, Ellen, Flora, Emily, Salomia, Sherman and James H. The latter, who was born in Clayton, married Caroline A., daughter of Calvin and Zaire A. (Romain) Guiteau, of Cape Vincent, and their children are Carrie I., Harry C., Herman J., and Ernest W. Mr. Corbin is a market gardener.St. Lawrence Cemetery, Cape Vincent, Jefferson County, New York
James H. Corbin
21 Sep 1836 - 16 Dec 1913
146. HENRY CLAY GUITEAU
a wealthy resident of St. Louis and for eleven years past, conductor on the Iron Mountain railroad per bio
1880 St. Louis County, Missouri Census, St. Louis page 417B
Guiteau, Henry C......self...wm...md...38...TN Can Can...conductor
..............Sarah..........wife..wf....md...27....IL---------------. ...keeping house
..............Minna..........dau...wf.....s......5....MO.............. .
Wiley, Mary............other....wf.....s......2.....MO-------------...servant1910 Napa County, California Census, Napa 4th Ward, page 139A
Guiteau, Henry C.......head..mw...67...md:1:36...TN VT NY..agent-electric
...............Sarah C.......wife....fw....56...md:1:36...IL IL IL.......child:1/1St. Louis, Missouri Marriages, 1804-76
name: Henry C. Guiteau
spouse: Sarah C. Mabee
marriage date: 28 Apr 1874
volume/page: 16/275
335. MARION EMMA TINSLEY
lived in China 1930's
Lyons Semi-Weekly Republican, Tuesday, December 29, 1887
A Terrible Accident
Among the Union school children who took part in the "Great Republic" entertainment, there was none who entered into it with more thorough enjoyment or who performed his part more successfully than Willie Tinsley, the youngest son of William T. Tinsley, the late editor and proprietor of the Lyons Republican. He was the drummer for the soldiers and as such, boylike, carried three revolvers. When he went to Memorial Hall for the matinee Saturday afternoon, he carried a small one of 22 calibre, with all of its chambers loaded, but he unloaded them before going on the stage, on request of Mr. Hager. This revolver he had procured without the knowledge of his parents. The performance over, accompanied by two young friends, he went home, and the three were observed playing in the yard evidently personating Indians and cowboys. The two visitors soon went home and Willie entered the house, soon appearing in the kitchen, where he exhibited the revolvers to the girl. She cautioned him about being careless with them and he laughed and said, "Oh, they aren't loaded," and went into the bedroom on the ground floor. Within three minutes of this, the girl heard a slight noise in the bedroom but she paid no attention to it. Almost immediately after this, about 5 o'clock, Mrs. Tinsley, who had been to the matinee, entered the house and went into the bedroom to lay off her wraps. She saw Willie lying at full length on the floor before the mirror but was not alarmed, as he was a high-spirited boy and full of mischievous pranks. She went up to him, and bending over him, was horrified to find his head lying in a pool of blood. Almost overcome by the sight, she rushed into Mrs. Arnold's, the nearest neighbor, and dispatched a messenger for a doctor and for Mr. Tinsley. Mrs. Arnold and daughter and Mrs. Brownson, who happened to be there, hastened over and found the little fellow lying where he had fallen, with a small round hole in his right cheek just above the ear, from which the blood was slowly oozing. He was breathing and had a faint pulse, but was unconscious. Dr. Putnam arrived almost immediately and soon after Dr. Sheldon, and everything possible was done to save the bright young life, but in vain, for in about forty minutes from his discovery he had breathed his last.
It is supposed that immediately after entering the bedroom he loaded the revolver and then placed himself before the mirror, a revolver in each hand, and began brandishing them about to see how he would look as a cowboy. In some way the one in his right hand was discharged, the ball entering his head. Two of the three pistols were found on the floor at his side, one of them having five chambers loaded, while the sixth had recently discharged. The third revolver lay on the bed where he had evidently carelessly thrown it upon entering the room.
Willie R. Tinsley was thirteen years of age last October, and was a boy of exceptional promise, bright and quick-witted, fond of his books as well as of play, and although of boyish spirits, which made him always ready for everything that was going on among his young comrades, he was a good boy, truthful and frank. He was much beloved by his boyish companions. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the house. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley have the sympathy of the entire community in their sudden and great affliction. There are few events sadder than such an instantaneous blotting out of a fresh, young life so full of promise, and with such bright hopes of an honorable and useful future.