My.Family - Ancestors, Descendants and Others
Sargent/Kingsbury/Forbes/Male also Reinfeld/Alexander/Mueller/Uhrick/Bivens/Dunning and Others
Person Page 1,314
Charles Esick Inman
1
- Sargent Lineage: John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32826, (1841-1908)
Pedigree Link
Parents
- Father: John Madison Inman (b. 8 March 1817, d. 11 October 1902)
- Mother: Malvina Amanda Lawrence (b. 30 March 1811, d. 13 June 1848)
Children with Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
- Frank Leslie Inman+ (b. 19 September 1870, d. 12 July 1948)
- Dudley M Inman (b. 7 September 1872)
- Nellie May Inman+ (b. July 1875, d. 9 April 1957)
- Charles Clyde Inman+ (b. November 1879)
- Carrie M Inman+ (b. April 1887)
Biography
- Charles Esick Inman was born on 20 February 1841 in Lansingburgh, New York.1
- Charles was in the Civil War, enlisting on 23 Sep 1861 as a private in Company D in the 8th Iowa Infantry of Volunteers, and was discharged 30 Oct 1864. To read his pension applications please click here.1
Charles E. Inman, Martha Inman, File No. 662,930 of Civil War Pension, filed in the National Archives, Washington, D.C. 4 December 1872 Charles E. Inman swears he enlisted at Vinton, Benton Cp., Iowa on 23 September 1861 as a private in Company D in the 8th Iowa Infantry of Volunteers and was honorably discharged 30 October 1864. Age 32 years. Was wounded at the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi; on 4 October 1864 by a musket ball in the left leg and was treated in the General Hospita l at Mound City, Illinois. His present physical condition renders him unfit for manual labor. Since leaving the service he has resided at Vinton, Iowa. He was granted a pension of $2.00 per month.
26 April 1880 he applied for an increase to $8.00 per month. His address, Cedar Rapids, Linn Co., Iowa.
15 January 1898 he states that his former wife was Jennie Branna, Pecatonaka (Stephenson Co.), Illinois, now dead. His children living at that time were Frank L., Dud M., Nellie May, Clyde C., and Carrie M. Inman.
15 May 1906 he applied for an increase of pension; has cancer of the lip, lumbago, gun shot wound in the left leg and disease of the kidneys. Witnesses: W.E. Wilson and Mark Myers, residents of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Charles E. Inman lives.
18 February 1907 he applied to be placed on the pension roll under the Act of February 6, 1907; swears he was discharged at Albany, New York, on 23 October 1864. His post office address, 418 First Ave., West Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Occupation, a fa rmer. Was born February 20, 1841 at Lansingburgh, New York, and his lived in Iowa since the war. Attest: William Blessing and Ed. L. Swem, both residents of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 15 May 1907 he was granted an increase to $12.00 per month commencing February 20, 1907. - He married Jennie Branna in October 1866 in Stephenson County, Illinois.1,2
- He married Martha A Norton on 7 April 1869 in Vinton, Iowa.1
- The following notice was in the newspaper: in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, on 29 June 1899.1
IS POSSIBLY FATAL.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON FIRST AVENUE WEST.
Mrs. Chas. E. Inman, and Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman, Injured in a Runaway, the Latter Probably Fatally - How it Happened.
A most singular accident and one that will in all probability result fatally, occurred last evening at the corner of Fifth street and First avenue west, to Mrs. Charles E. Inman, her daughter, Miss Carrie Inman, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman. The three ladies had been out driving with the old family horse, and at one point on First avenue beyond the Northwestern track turned homeward. The horse anxious as all animals are at that time of day to return to their stables, took the bit in his teeth and started down the avenue at a lively gait, which soon became alarming, the ladies losing control over him. At Fifth street the horse turned to go around into the alley where he is kept, and just at the turn took fright at a dog which ran into the street after him. Miss Carrie Inman jumped from the buggy and escaped with only a few scratches. Just as she jumped the vehicle struck the curb, and the two older ladies were hurled out. Mrs. Chas E. Inman striking a fire hydrant and Mrs. Frank L. Inman being thrown with terrific force against a tree.
Neighbors who witnessed the accident rushed to their assistance at once, but it was seen that both ladies were terribly injured. They were tenderly carried to their home, two doors away, and physicians were summoned. Mrs. Chas E. Inman struck the hydrant in such a manner as to receive serious injuries to her back. She was also badly injured about the head and evidences of internal injuries developed. She became conscious about 9 o'clock last evening and this morning was believed to be quite out of danger. Mrs. Frank L. Inman suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal. Her condition today affords little hope to the family and many sympathizing friends. Her relatives at Keithsburg were telegraphed for last night.
Mrs. Chas E. Inman has been a resident of Cedar Rapids for many years and has a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Frank L. Inman is a bride of only a few weeks, but in her brief residence here has made many friends who will extend to the stricken family their sincerest sympathy.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, Thurs., June 29, 1899, p. 3, col. 3. - He died on 12 September 1908 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at age 67.1
- He was buried in Linwood Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Plot: Block 14 of the 2nd addition.3
Obit Notice
An obituary was published in Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette on 14 September 1908
1
DEATH COMES TO WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN
Chas. E. Inman Succumbs to Illness of Long Duration - Veteran of Civil War.
After having hovered between life and death for some months Chas. E. Inman, residing at, 418 First avenue west, died at his home at 5:30 o'clock last Saturday afternoon. He was a highly esteemed resident of this city and the news of his death was received with profound grief. Mr. Inman was born in Lansingburg, N. Y., Feb. 20, 1841. He removed to Iowa in 1853, subsequently settling in this city. He was united in marriage with Miss Martha A. Norton of Vinton on April 7, 1869. This union was blessed with five children, all of whom, with the mother, survive, viz., D. M. (Dudley) Inman, New York; F. L. (Frank) Inman and C. C. (Charles) Inman, Chicago; Mrs. W. W. (Wellington W./Nellie M.) Richards and Miss Carrie Inman, both of whom reside in this city.
Mr. Inman was a member of the Olivet Presbyterian church and interested in the work of the church. He was a member of Company D, Eighth volunteer Iowa infantry, having enlisted in July 1861. After the capture of the regiment at Shiloh, Mr. Inman was one of the few to make his escape from the "Hornet's Nest." He continued to serve throughout the war. The remnants of the regiments captured at Shiloh, the Eighth, Twelfth and Fourteenth, were consolidated and served through the Corinth campaign and on the return of those taken prisoners the regiment was reorganized and served under Grant in the Vicksburg campaign. Later it participated in the capture of Mobile, Ala.
Returning to his home in Benton county after the war Mr. Inman resumed his vocation. His military service was of the best and he was highly respected by his comrades. About twenty years ago Mr. Inman was a member of the police department of this city, serving as captain for a number of years. In this position, as in all others, he was a faithful, conscientious worker. Mr. Inman was also one of the organizers of the merchants' police force.
Funeral services were held at the Inman home, 418 First avenue west, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Ensign of Olivet Presbyterian church officiating. Interment at Linwood cemetery.
Other Information
- Relationship: 6th cousin 3 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Jennie Branna1,2
#32827, (1845-1867)
Pedigree Link
Biography
- Jennie Branna was born on 26 February 1845 in Iowa.3,2
- She married Charles Esick Inman, son of John Madison Inman and Malvina Amanda Lawrence, in October 1866 in Stephenson County, Illinois.3,2
- Jennie Branna died on 22 October 1867 in Benton, Iowa, at age 22.3,2
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Martha A Norton1
#32828, (1850-1909)
Pedigree LinkChildren with Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Frank Leslie Inman+ (b. 19 September 1870, d. 12 July 1948)
- Dudley M Inman (b. 7 September 1872)
- Nellie May Inman+ (b. July 1875, d. 9 April 1957)
- Charles Clyde Inman+ (b. November 1879)
- Carrie M Inman+ (b. April 1887)
Biography
- Martha A Norton was born on 22 March 1850 in Pulaski, New York.1
- She married Charles Esick Inman, son of John Madison Inman and Malvina Amanda Lawrence, on 7 April 1869 in Vinton, Iowa.1
- The following notice was in the newspaper: in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, on 29 June 1899.1
IS POSSIBLY FATAL.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON FIRST AVENUE WEST.
Mrs. Chas. E. Inman, and Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman, Injured in a Runaway, the Latter Probably Fatally - How it Happened.
A most singular accident and one that will in all probability result fatally, occurred last evening at the corner of Fifth street and First avenue west, to Mrs. Charles E. Inman, her daughter, Miss Carrie Inman, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman. The three ladies had been out driving with the old family horse, and at one point on First avenue beyond the Northwestern track turned homeward. The horse anxious as all animals are at that time of day to return to their stables, took the bit in his teeth and started down the avenue at a lively gait, which soon became alarming, the ladies losing control over him. At Fifth street the horse turned to go around into the alley where he is kept, and just at the turn took fright at a dog which ran into the street after him. Miss Carrie Inman jumped from the buggy and escaped with only a few scratches. Just as she jumped the vehicle struck the curb, and the two older ladies were hurled out. Mrs. Chas E. Inman striking a fire hydrant and Mrs. Frank L. Inman being thrown with terrific force against a tree.
Neighbors who witnessed the accident rushed to their assistance at once, but it was seen that both ladies were terribly injured. They were tenderly carried to their home, two doors away, and physicians were summoned. Mrs. Chas E. Inman struck the hydrant in such a manner as to receive serious injuries to her back. She was also badly injured about the head and evidences of internal injuries developed. She became conscious about 9 o'clock last evening and this morning was believed to be quite out of danger. Mrs. Frank L. Inman suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal. Her condition today affords little hope to the family and many sympathizing friends. Her relatives at Keithsburg were telegraphed for last night.
Mrs. Chas E. Inman has been a resident of Cedar Rapids for many years and has a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Frank L. Inman is a bride of only a few weeks, but in her brief residence here has made many friends who will extend to the stricken family their sincerest sympathy.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, Thurs., June 29, 1899, p. 3, col. 3. - Martha A Norton died on 2 March 1909 at age 58.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Frank Leslie Inman1,2
- Sargent Lineage: Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32829, (1870-1948)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Mother: Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
Children with Adelaide Jo Lucia (b. March 1881, d. April 1940)
- Frank L Inman (b. 17 October 1908, d. 1961)
- Ellen Lucia Inman (b. 30 August 1911, d. 24 October 1912)
- Joel Wellington Inman+ (b. 21 September 1913, d. 17 March 1980)
Biography
- Frank Leslie Inman was born on 19 September 1870 in Vinton, Iowa.1
- He married Elizabeth Howe on 17 May 1899 in Van Horne, Iowa.2
- His wife Elizabeth died on 2 July 1899 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, leaving him a widower at age 28 .1
- He married Adelaide Jo Lucia on 26 December 1907 in Escanaba, Michigan.2
- He died on 12 July 1948 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at age 77.2
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Elizabeth Howe1
#32830, (1878-1899)
Pedigree LinkBiography
- Elizabeth Howe was born on 30 January 1878 in Keithsburg, Illinois.1
- She married Frank Leslie Inman, son of Charles Esick Inman and Martha A Norton, on 17 May 1899 in Van Horne, Iowa.2
- The following notice was in the newspaper: in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, on 29 June 1899.1
IS POSSIBLY FATAL.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON FIRST AVENUE WEST.
Mrs. Chas. E. Inman, and Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman, Injured in a Runaway, the Latter Probably Fatally - How it Happened.
A most singular accident and one that will in all probability result fatally, occurred last evening at the corner of Fifth street and First avenue west, to Mrs. Charles E. Inman, her daughter, Miss Carrie Inman, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman. The three ladies had been out driving with the old family horse, and at one point on First avenue beyond the Northwestern track turned homeward. The horse anxious as all animals are at that time of day to return to their stables, took the bit in his teeth and started down the avenue at a lively gait, which soon became alarming, the ladies losing control over him. At Fifth street the horse turned to go around into the alley where he is kept, and just at the turn took fright at a dog which ran into the street after him. Miss Carrie Inman jumped from the buggy and escaped with only a few scratches. Just as she jumped the vehicle struck the curb, and the two older ladies were hurled out. Mrs. Chas E. Inman striking a fire hydrant and Mrs. Frank L. Inman being thrown with terrific force against a tree.
Neighbors who witnessed the accident rushed to their assistance at once, but it was seen that both ladies were terribly injured. They were tenderly carried to their home, two doors away, and physicians were summoned. Mrs. Chas E. Inman struck the hydrant in such a manner as to receive serious injuries to her back. She was also badly injured about the head and evidences of internal injuries developed. She became conscious about 9 o'clock last evening and this morning was believed to be quite out of danger. Mrs. Frank L. Inman suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal. Her condition today affords little hope to the family and many sympathizing friends. Her relatives at Keithsburg were telegraphed for last night.
Mrs. Chas E. Inman has been a resident of Cedar Rapids for many years and has a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Frank L. Inman is a bride of only a few weeks, but in her brief residence here has made many friends who will extend to the stricken family their sincerest sympathy.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, Thurs., June 29, 1899, p. 3, col. 3. - Elizabeth Howe died on 2 July 1899 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at age 21 after only 6 weeks of marriage.1
- She was buried in Linwood Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.3
- An obituary was published in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette on 3 July 1899
MRS. FRANK INMAN DEAD. From Injuries Received in Runaway Wednesday Afternoon.
At 9 o'clock last evening occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Inman, wife of Frank L. Inman, at the family residence, 418 First avenue west, from injuries received in a runaway accident Wednesday evening, June 28. Upon advice of the consulting physicians it was decided to hold the funeral services at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Charles C. Inman, also injured in the accident, remained in quite a serious condition. Rev. David McCaslin will officiate at the funeral, and the remains will be laid to rest in Linwood cemetery.
Elizabeth Howe was born and raised at Keithsburg, Ill., being the youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe. She visited this city on several occassions, having resided for the past ten years at Van Horn, Ia., where six weeks ago she was united in marriage with Frank L. Inman, for the past fourteen years with George A. Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. Inman were making their home temporarily with the former's parents.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Charles Inman, her youngest daughter and the daughter-in-law (Elizabeth Howe Inman aka Mrs. Frank Inman) went for a drive. About 5 o'clock they came down First avenue west, toward home. The old family horse started at an unusual gait, soon becoming unmanageable, a trait he had never before shown. The younger woman was driving, but as the horse gained speed Mrs. Charles Inman grasped the lines. By their united efforts they were unable to check the now thoroughly excited animal. Near the corner of Fifth street a dog sprang into the street and ran barking after the horse. The animal shied, carrying the carriage against the curb stone at the corner of the C. E. Schumler place. The little daughter leaped from the carriage and ran, comparatively uninjured, for aid. Mrs. Charles Inman was thrown out upon the walk, receiving most serious injuries about the head. Mrs. Frank L. Inman was thrown against a tree, concussion of the brain resulting, from which she never rallied. Despite the most careful nursing and skilled medical attention the patient never regained consciousness. The fact that she lived so long gave the only ray of hope that came to the grief stricken family during the long hours of their ceaseless vigil.
Watching with the young husband were the mother, who had broken up her home when the daughter was married those few weeks ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe; the grandmother, Mrs. William Dempster; an aunt, Mrs. W. S. Kabeen, all of Keithsburg, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Carter of St. Louis. The sincerest sympathy of a host of friends has already been manifested and will continue to go out to those who have suffered such a terrible shock and great sorrow.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Adelaide Jo Lucia1
#32831, (1881-1940)
Pedigree LinkChildren with Frank Leslie Inman (b. 19 September 1870, d. 12 July 1948)
- Frank L Inman (b. 17 October 1908, d. 1961)
- Ellen Lucia Inman (b. 30 August 1911, d. 24 October 1912)
- Joel Wellington Inman+ (b. 21 September 1913, d. 17 March 1980)
Biography
- Adelaide Jo Lucia was born in March 1881 in Wisconsin.1
- Father: Joel Lucia (b 1843) - Mother: Ellen Adelaide Knowles (b 1853.)1
- She married Frank Leslie Inman, son of Charles Esick Inman and Martha A Norton, on 26 December 1907 in Escanaba, Michigan.1
- Adelaide Jo Lucia died in April 1940 in Indianapolis, Indiana, at age 59.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Frank L Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Frank9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32832, (1908-1961)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Frank Leslie Inman (b. 19 September 1870, d. 12 July 1948)
- Mother: Adelaide Jo Lucia (b. March 1881, d. April 1940)
Biography
Other Information
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Dudley M Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32833, (1872-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Mother: Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
Biography
- Dudley M Inman was born on 7 September 1872 in Vinton, Iowa.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Nellie May Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32834, (1875-1957)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Mother: Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
Children with Wellington W Richards (b. February 1874)
- Lucille May Richards (b. September 1899)
- Marvin Richards (b. about 1912)
Biography
- Nellie May Inman was born in July 1875 in Iowa.1
- She married Wellington W Richards about 1897 in Iowa.1
- She died on 9 April 1957 in Beaver City, Nebraska, at age 81.2
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Wellington W Richards1
#32835, (1874-)
Pedigree LinkChildren with Nellie May Inman (b. July 1875, d. 9 April 1957)
- Lucille May Richards (b. September 1899)
- Marvin Richards (b. about 1912)
Biography
- Wellington W Richards was born in February 1874 in Iowa.1
- He married Nellie May Inman, daughter of Charles Esick Inman and Martha A Norton, about 1897 in Iowa.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Lucille May Richards1
- Sargent Lineage: Nellie May Inman9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32836, (1899-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Wellington W Richards (b. February 1874)
- Mother: Nellie May Inman (b. July 1875, d. 9 April 1957)
Biography
- Lucille May Richards was born in September 1899 in Iowa.1
- She married Edwin Nelson about 1923 in Iowa.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Edwin Nelson1
#32837, (about 1898-)
Pedigree LinkBiography
- Edwin Nelson was born about 1898 in Illinois.1
- He married Lucille May Richards, daughter of Wellington W Richards and Nellie May Inman, about 1923 in Iowa.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Marvin Richards1
- Sargent Lineage: Nellie May Inman9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32838, (about 1912-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Wellington W Richards (b. February 1874)
- Mother: Nellie May Inman (b. July 1875, d. 9 April 1957)
Biography
- Marvin Richards was born about 1912 in Iowa.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Charles Clyde Inman1,2
- Sargent Lineage: Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32839, (1879-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Mother: Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
Children with Stella G Peck (b. about 1884)
- Mary A Inman+ (b. 2 March 1912, d. 11 January 1986)
- Charles N Inman
Biography
- Charles Clyde Inman was born in November 1879 in Iowa.1
- He married Stella G Peck about 1909.1
- Interestingly, in 1920 Charles declared no occupation.2
- He and Stella appeared on the 1920 US Federal Census of 1719 1/2 Broadway St, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, enumerated on 9 January 1920. They rent their home. Also listed with the family was Charles L Peck age 72, father-in-law.2
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Stella G Peck1
#32840, (about 1884-)
Pedigree LinkChildren with Charles Clyde Inman (b. November 1879)
- Mary A Inman+ (b. 2 March 1912, d. 11 January 1986)
- Charles N Inman
Biography
- Stella G Peck was born about 1884 in Iowa.1
- Father: Charles L Peck (b c 1848 NY.)2
- She married Charles Clyde Inman, son of Charles Esick Inman and Martha A Norton, about 1909.1
- Charles Clyde Inman and Stella appeared on the 1920 US Federal Census of 1719 1/2 Broadway St, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, enumerated on 9 January 1920. They rent their home. Also listed with the family was Charles L Peck age 72, father-in-law.2
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Mary A Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Charles9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32841, (1912-1986)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Clyde Inman (b. November 1879)
- Mother: Stella G Peck (b. about 1884)
Child with Horace Spangler Weiser (b. 22 March 1898, d. 31 July 1963)
- Charles John Weiser Weiser (b. 7 February 1933, d. 6 September 2008)
Biography
- Mary A Inman was born on 2 March 1912 in Davenport, Iowa.2
- She appeared on the 1920 US Federal Census of 1719 1/2 Broadway St, Davenport, Scott County, Iowa, enumerated on 9 January 1920, in the household of her parents Charles Clyde Inman and Stella.3
- Mary A Inman married Horace Spangler Weiser on 19 February 1929 in Cresco, Iowa.2
- She died on 11 January 1986 in La Verne, California, at age 73.2
Other Information
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Charles N Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Charles9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32842
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Clyde Inman (b. November 1879)
- Mother: Stella G Peck (b. about 1884)
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Carrie M Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32843, (1887-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Charles Esick Inman (b. 20 February 1841, d. 12 September 1908)
- Mother: Martha A Norton (b. 22 March 1850, d. 2 March 1909)
Children with Clair W Whipple (b. about 1885)
- Charles J Whipple (b. 31 August 1910, d. September 1985)
- M Elizabeth Whipple
Biography
- Carrie M Inman was born in April 1887 in Iowa.1
- She married Clair W Whipple about 1908 in Iowa.1,2
- Clair W Whipple and Carrie appeared on the 1930 US Federal Census of 2325 Meadowbrook Drive, Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, enumerated on 5 April 1930. They own their home with a reported value of $11,000. They also own a radio.2
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Clair W Whipple1,2
#32844, (about 1885-)
Pedigree LinkChildren with Carrie M Inman (b. April 1887)
- Charles J Whipple (b. 31 August 1910, d. September 1985)
- M Elizabeth Whipple
Biography
- Clair W Whipple was born about 1885 in Iowa.1
- The following notice was in the newspaper: in The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, on 29 June 1899.1
IS POSSIBLY FATAL.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON FIRST AVENUE WEST.
Mrs. Chas. E. Inman, and Daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman, Injured in a Runaway, the Latter Probably Fatally - How it Happened.
A most singular accident and one that will in all probability result fatally, occurred last evening at the corner of Fifth street and First avenue west, to Mrs. Charles E. Inman, her daughter, Miss Carrie Inman, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank L. Inman. The three ladies had been out driving with the old family horse, and at one point on First avenue beyond the Northwestern track turned homeward. The horse anxious as all animals are at that time of day to return to their stables, took the bit in his teeth and started down the avenue at a lively gait, which soon became alarming, the ladies losing control over him. At Fifth street the horse turned to go around into the alley where he is kept, and just at the turn took fright at a dog which ran into the street after him. Miss Carrie Inman jumped from the buggy and escaped with only a few scratches. Just as she jumped the vehicle struck the curb, and the two older ladies were hurled out. Mrs. Chas E. Inman striking a fire hydrant and Mrs. Frank L. Inman being thrown with terrific force against a tree.
Neighbors who witnessed the accident rushed to their assistance at once, but it was seen that both ladies were terribly injured. They were tenderly carried to their home, two doors away, and physicians were summoned. Mrs. Chas E. Inman struck the hydrant in such a manner as to receive serious injuries to her back. She was also badly injured about the head and evidences of internal injuries developed. She became conscious about 9 o'clock last evening and this morning was believed to be quite out of danger. Mrs. Frank L. Inman suffered concussion of the brain and internal injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal. Her condition today affords little hope to the family and many sympathizing friends. Her relatives at Keithsburg were telegraphed for last night.
Mrs. Chas E. Inman has been a resident of Cedar Rapids for many years and has a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Frank L. Inman is a bride of only a few weeks, but in her brief residence here has made many friends who will extend to the stricken family their sincerest sympathy.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette, Thurs., June 29, 1899, p. 3, col. 3. - He married Carrie M Inman, daughter of Charles Esick Inman and Martha A Norton, about 1908 in Iowa.1,2
- Clair W Whipple was the secretary-treasurer of a transfer company.2
- He and Carrie appeared on the 1930 US Federal Census of 2325 Meadowbrook Drive, Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, enumerated on 5 April 1930. They own their home with a reported value of $11,000. They also own a radio.2
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Charles J Whipple1
- Sargent Lineage: Carrie M Inman9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32845, (1910-1985)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Clair W Whipple (b. about 1885)
- Mother: Carrie M Inman (b. April 1887)
Biography
- Charles J Whipple was born on 31 August 1910 in Iowa.1
- He appeared on the 1930 US Federal Census of 2325 Meadowbrook Drive, Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, enumerated on 5 April 1930, in the household of his parents Clair W Whipple and Carrie.2
- Charles J Whipple died in September 1985 in Iowa City, Iowa, at age 75.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
M Elizabeth Whipple1
- Sargent Lineage: Carrie M Inman9, Charles8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32846
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Clair W Whipple (b. about 1885)
- Mother: Carrie M Inman (b. April 1887)
- Relationship: 8th cousin 1 time removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Henry Lawrence Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32847, (1845-1925)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: John Madison Inman (b. 8 March 1817, d. 11 October 1902)
- Mother: Malvina Amanda Lawrence (b. 30 March 1811, d. 13 June 1848)
Child with Harriet Leach Hartgrove (b. October 1849, d. 25 February 1922)
- Nora Belle Inman (b. August 1872)
Biography
- Henry Lawrence Inman was born in March 1845 in Rock City, Illinois.1
- Henry was in the Civil War, in the 46th Illinois VK.1
- Henry Lawrence Inman was a farmer.1
- He married Harriet Leach Hartgrove on 27 March 1869 in Vinton, Iowa.1
- He died on 4 March 1925 in Shelton, Washington, at age ~80.1
- He was buried in Masonic Memorial Park, Tumwater, Washington.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 6th cousin 3 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant, LOP Civil War
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Harriet Leach Hartgrove1
#32848, (1849-1922)
Pedigree LinkChild with Henry Lawrence Inman (b. March 1845, d. 4 March 1925)
- Nora Belle Inman (b. August 1872)
Biography
- Harriet Leach Hartgrove was born in October 1849 in Illinois.1
- Father: James Hartgrove - Mother: Sarah Child.1
- She married Henry Lawrence Inman, son of John Madison Inman and Malvina Amanda Lawrence, on 27 March 1869 in Vinton, Iowa.1
- Harriet Leach Hartgrove died on 25 February 1922 in Shelton, Washington, at age 72.1
- She was buried in Masonic Memorial Park, Tumwater, Washington.1
Other Information
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
James Bucknam1
#32849, (1724/25-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Joses Bucknam (b. 17 April 1692, d. 25 August 1757)
- Mother: Phebe Tuttle (b. 12 August 1690, d. 5 July 1767)
Biography
- James Bucknam was born on 3 January 1724/25 in Charlestown, Massachusetts.1
Other Information
- Relationship: 1st cousin 7 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29
Citations
Nora Belle Inman1
- Sargent Lineage: Henry8, John7, Isaac6, Isaac5, Sarah Arnold4, Mary Sargent3, John2, John1, William0
#32850, (1872-)
Pedigree LinkParents
- Father: Henry Lawrence Inman (b. March 1845, d. 4 March 1925)
- Mother: Harriet Leach Hartgrove (b. October 1849, d. 25 February 1922)
Biography
- Nora Belle Inman was born in August 1872 in Iowa.1
- She married Will Marshall estimated 1918.1,2
- The correspondance ofi Nora Belle Inman.1
Box 192
Tumwater, Wash.
May 17th, 1948
Dear Cousin:-
Now I hope to remember all that you have asked about; I have your letter right here at my elbow, but when I get started to talking, I don't seem to know when to stop. I can't understand, what made Nell Inman Richards, think that I was a doctor, I have been called a good practical nurse, but nearly all the nursing that I have done, has been in my girlhood home and my home now, I married a widower, with four children. It was hell, bringing them up, but now that they are grown, I would not take a million dollars for any one of them. I also brought up one of my brother's girls, and believe me, tho' I sweat blood bringing them up, I dearly love them now. They are good girls, or rather women and they love me also. So you see everything came out in the wash. Years ago, Will (my husband) and I went together, then some way, our letters were tampered with, or we didn't get them at all, so we drifted apart, each blaming the other. I am sure that it wasn't my folks, nor Will's folks that stopped the letters, for his folks liked me. Well, after his wife had been gone for seven, - or more - years, we met, and some way, we found how we had been jiped. The youngest child was only 18 months old when the mother "passed on".
I have never been in Alaska but have always wanted to go. We have no money, one does not lay up very much when bringing up a family; but we do not begrudge whatever we have done for them. The oldest girl (Alice Marshall Wright), and the youngest girl (Ethyle M. Isaacson) are trained nurses, and good ones. The middle girl, lone Felt, is good at fixing the electric machines in the Nitting Mills, also could run all of the machines. After she was married, she went to school again, and learned to keep books, so as to help her husband in his business. He has a logging Camp. If everything goes alright, he will make a very large "Stake".
I write a bit, play a bit, compose music a little bit and paint a bit. But now, my eyes are not so good. I have hardening of the arteries behind the eyeballs, but with care, I hardly think that I will lose my sight. I have had my eyes for a long time so should not make too much fuss if I should. But I hope and pray that I don't.
My great, great, was your great, great, great grandfather, well they were great people (as you can see), they lived in New York, and owned ships, they are boats now, that plyed from New York to England, and other ports. Still do. They were high "much-a-mucks", and still are, I guess. Now my great grandfather was a noted artist even tho' he was so young, and was sitting on the high pinnacle of fame, BUT he slipped on the banana peel of fate, and lacerated his nether anatomy by the pin of disaster! poor soul. Hen (Henry Inman) fell in love with the prettiest girl in New York village. It was a village in those days. The girl, Pretty Polly Shir wood, a Holland girl, her people were the poor working class, and not to be tolerated in the high and mighty Inman class, so they disinherited Henry; and he had never worked, didn't know how, all he knew was to paint lovely pictures which he could sell for much money. But Polly, being of the thrifty type, wanted him to quit his painting and go to work, for they sorely needed money when they had two babies. The oldest fair, like his father (this son, John Madison, born 1817, was my grandfather) and the younger son, Ashable, born 1811, belongs to you. Henry told Polly that when he finished the picture, that they would have all the money that they would need but Polly could not understand and could see no sense in his monkeying around with a brush; he ought to go to work but he couldn't; he didn't know how to start and probably couldn't have done manual labor anyway. So one day she went out to work when the baby needed a pair of shoes, and when she would not quit working, one day he just could not take it: there were his friends, and you can understand his mortification; so he gathered up all the small change that was around the house and took his paints, and left, they never did know where; they thought that he might have gone West. But I don't see why they thought that, I think that probably he went south for he could not work at anything but his art, that was all he could do. So why go west, there would be nothing there for him at that time, and he probably did not want to get scalped. But anyway, his sons when they grew up, wanted to find their father, and Polly did too, so they went west, sometimes, they would seem to get a trace of him, and then lose the trace; so after a while, they made up their minds that he had been killed by the Indians. So they settled in Illinois, then on to Iowa. John Madison Inman married an English girl, Malvina Laurence; they had two sons, Charles and Henry Laurence Inman. And when my father, Henry L., was three years old, his mother died; then three or four years later, John Madison Inman, remarried, this time marrying a widow with one son (Ed. Hibbard) and to this union, there were as you know, two more sons, John and George.
In 1876 or 1877, my father sold out his farm, left the bulk of his fortune with a friend (because the banks were not so very safe) and would send for the money when he got settled. He did not want to take so much with him when he did not know for sure where he would make a landing, and there was danger of being robbed along the way, and besides, there were renegade Indians. In 1868 my father, Henry L. Inman, married Hatty or Harriet L. Hartgrove, and at the time that Dad sold out, there were four of us children; Austin James, then I came along, Norabelle, in my mother's history, but I have changed it to Halcyon, then Henry Laurence, then Sarah Malvina, who was the baby, so tiny and sick that my mother carried her on a pillow. We joined an emigrant train, covered wagons, you know. Dad didn't sell his horses; we had a covered wagon, a light wagon, and a buggy. Mom's brother drove one team, and Amos Quackinbush drove the other and Dad drove the team that he thought so much of, Dock and Ned. One night I remember that there was quite a bit of excitement, of course I didn't know what it was all about, but everyone was uneasy, for the town that we were stopping near had been raided by thieves, it seems, so some men from each wagon sat up all night, taking turns watching; but I guess that there were too many watchers, for we were not molested. There was a very long train of us. We went thru the corner of Nebraska - down thru Kansas, and going along our way, my Dad seen some houses with props, that was to keep the storms or winds from blowing them away. And Dad said that he would not live in a country that had to prop their houses. So we went clear to the southern part of Kansas near where George Freeman lived. He was an uncle of Dad's; the other emigrants dropped off every now and then, and by the time we got to Wellington, I guess that there were very few left. I don't remember just how far it was from our farm to Wellington but I think that it was 5 mi. It was about four miles to Wichita so we must have lived between the two towns. Well, Mom and Dad liked it there; the first year, they had a lovely crop, garden and everything, but the vegetables wouldn't keep. That was the only crop that we had in the four years that we lived there. Dad's money was gone, and the friend that Dad had left his money with, had gone somewhere, and no trace could be found of him. The wind, just a little breeze, would blow the roof off the barn, and no matter how strong the pig pen was staked and tied down, the gentle breeze would pull it up and roll it away, and Dad would have to hunt it up and bring it back, sometimes the wind would blow it back, the blinds at our windows would blow off and away, we kids would chase after them, sometimes we could get them and sometimes not; but if we did not get them, the wind would bring them back the next day, so finally we gave up. I have seen my Dad go out at night and see which way the wind was coming from, and then carry the PROP to the other side of the house. So he built a strong new house and painted it white, and got shutters (green) at every window. Then one day, Mom seen a little cloud coming up and fast - Dad was away on business some place, and as it happened, was on his way home, well, my mother, called Ottie (Austin) to come and help her. They loosened the cows which were lariated on the prairie, my mother gathered the little chickens up and she and Ottie had only time to get in the hen-house when the hail as large as duck eggs fell and they hadn't had time to get the little calf in; I was left in the house to look after Mallie and the baby Leonice (born in December, l879.) Some way Harrie got to the barn before the storm broke, and when the hail came tumbling down, he got scart, he was only about 6 yrs. old; two or three times he fell to his knees, and my mother powerless to help him. I was only 18 mo. older than he and I had to stay in with the two babies. I opened the door two or three times but had to close it. Then when he got to the door, I reached out and dragged him in. Well, the hail had broken the blind on one side of the house, also all the windows. All the crops beaten into the ground. This day, my father was with one of the neighbors in the wagon, and if he had not been with this neighbor, he would have been killed. They unhitched the horses from the wagon, then turned the wagon box over and got under it. Soon after this, Dad sold out and in 1880, we went to Calif. by the first south Pacific train; landed in San Francisco (no trains go into San Francisco, they go to Oakland and ferry across). We stayed there a few days, then took an ocean steamer and came to Olympia. My father took up carpenter work, and he made a fine carpenter, and he liked the work. We were in Olympia about two years, and Harrie could not live here any more, too much pneumonia, so we sold out and went to Los Gatos, Calif. We stayed there 18 months; Harrie got well but my mother could not stand the climate and we came back and bought another home, my dad building our house, of course; it is still standing and is a nice looking house, I think - sometime, that I should love to live there. When I was 17, we moved down, or rather up in Mason County and took up a homestead of 40 acres, and soon after we sold our home in Olympia. Before Dad passed on, it was the prettiest place in that part of the country. But they tell me that it is all grown up now. Ottie went to Alaska when he was 22 and learned the cooper trade and when he had money enough, he built the first "boat building shop" that was in Alaska. He was the Pioneer Boat Builder of Alaska. He had built boats ever since he was 12 yrs. old. During the first World War, he built boats for the Government. But wages and material were so high that he had to quit that. Harrie went up there when he was about 23 or 24, for awhile he worked in a mine, was overseer of a mine, but he quit that and studied engineering, but he didn't like that so well, then studied Navigation. And they told us that he was the best Navigator that ever struck Alaska. He could get a boat any time at the highest wage. But, one time when he came home, and when he had started back to go to Alaska, when he got to Seattle, he found that there was a strike on, so came home again. Dad was just sick when he left, he couldn't seem to stand it to have him go, and when Harrie found this out, he would not leave him, so stayed until both our father and mother had gone. Then we traded around, first in Aberdeen, then in Montesano, then in Chehalis, then to Elma where we had an apartment house, and was doing fine when the depression struck us mighty hard. We lost out, then went back to Montesano where he passed on. He had had a stroke before we left the ranch, and he could not go back to his work. He is buried here. Leonice was a schoolteacher, the best in the state so they told me. She taught for a few years, then married Ellry Libby, she had two children, both still born, and she passed on; peritonitis caused her death. She was only about 27 when she died. Mallie died when we first came to Olympia; in March, she was 5 yrs. old. I am the only one in the family that never amounted to anything. I keep hoping that I can also leave my footprints somewhere.
Ottie married a part Indian princess. She does not like to own any white blood. I have never seen her but Ottie told me that when she was young, she was very pretty. I think that I should love her also.
Well, I hope that you are not worn to a frazzle trying to get head and tail of this, also hope that you can find something of interest that you can use in your history. When you come back, better stop and see me.
Please write some time again, I would love to get your letter. I started this quite a few days ago. This is May 22nd.
A heap at love
Dear.
Mrs. Wm. Marshall
Box 192
Tumwater, Wash.
P.S. My mother was a writer and an artist and Polly Sherwood Inman used to tell her a lot "Polly" - was an old, old, lady - and I guess that my mother was about the only one who would listen. If you want to find out anything about any of the wars or if you want to find out about any of your people that were in Revolution War - write to the War Department - Washington, D.C.
Halcyon or Dear.
Thanks for the picture - you look like the little girl - only a little older. Will try to send you a snapshot of me sometime. Can't seem to find any
now.
Other Information
- Relationship: 7th cousin 2 times removed of Linda Sargent
- Charts/Lists: Descendants of William Sargent, Immigrant
- Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29