Husband Charles L Blake 15
AKA: Charles Blake 74
Born: Abt 1861
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alexander Blake (1832-1914) 7
Mother: Elizabeth Wilder ( -1894) 15
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Husband Charles S Blake 70
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alexander Blake (1832-1914) 7
Mother: Fannie E Campbell (Abt 1839-1863) 15,70
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
Was residing in Wheatley, Arkansas at time of his Father's obituary.
Husband
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Henrietta Blake 15
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Alexander Blake (1832-1914) 7
Mother: Fannie E Campbell (Abt 1839-1863) 15,70
Husband George Speed 1
Born: 12 Apr 1821 - New Lebanon, Columbia Co., New York 10
Christened:
Died: 28 Nov 1883 - Rice Lake, Barron, Wisconsin 52
Buried: - Wayside Cemetery, Barron, WI
Father: Henry Speed Jr. (1797-1886) 37,38,39,40
Mother: Elmira Algar ( - ) 37
Marriage: 12 Jul 1846 - Methodist Episcopal Church, In Catskill, Hunter Twp., Green Co., New York/Hunter, Greene Co., NY 10,52
Noted events in his life were:
• Alt. Death 10, Alt. Death, 28 Nov 1883 - Chetek, Barron, Wisconsin, USA
• Military 77
Co. F. 16th Wis Inf.
• Occupation 78, Railroad Agent
Wife Ann Louisa Bonsteel 35,36
Born: 24 Mar 1821 - Cairo, Greene, New York 36
Christened:
Died: 9 Mar 1903 - Chetek, Barron, Wisconsin 36
Buried: - Wayside Cemetery, Barron, WI
Father: James Bonsteel ( - )
Mother: Laura Unknown ( - )
Noted events in her life were:
• Alt Death 35, 9 Mar 1903 - Barron County, WI
Children
1 M William D Speed 79
Born: Abt 1847 - MA
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Silas A Speed 79
Born: 27 Apr 1850 - Racine, Racine, Wisconsin 80
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ellen Galvin (1852-1919) 36
Marr: 20 Oct 1872 - Lemonweir, Juneau Co. 36
3 M Walter Speed 35
Born: 9 May 1852 - Racine, Racine, Wisconsin 36
Christened:
Died: 11 Nov 1935 - Barron, Barron, Wisconsin
Buried: - Wayside Cemetery, Barron, WI
Spouse: Mary Isabel Aitchison (1857-1883)
Marr: 25 Dec 1882 - Praire Farm
4 M Frank T Speed 35
AKA: Frank Speed, Frank J Speed 78
Born: 27 May 1854 - Lowville, Columbia County, WI 36,81
Christened:
Died: 27 Mar 1931 - Chetek, Barron Co., Wisconsin
Buried: - Chetek, Barron Co., Wisconsin In Lakeview Cemetery
Spouse: Edith J Wood (1865- )
Marr: 3 Jul 1882 - Probably Hayward, WI
General Notes (Husband)
George Speed, Wisconsin pioneer, came to Wisconsin with his wife and oldest child, from New York State. They lived a year in Racine, and then farmed a few years in Columbia County. Then they settled in Juneau County, where they farmed for a short period. In 1873 they came to Barron County and took a homestead in Section 6, Dallas Township. This was all wild land, covered with heavy timber. They cleared and cultivated some of it and erected suitable buildings. Here they carried on general farming for many years.
Then they moved to Barron City. He died suddenly while attending the
funeral of the wife of his son, Walter, at Chetek. His wife died at the
home of their son, Frank, in Chetek Township. Three of their children,
Silas, Walter and Frank, lived to adult years. Silas, now deceased, was at
one time sheriff of Barron County. Walter was at one time editor of the
Chetek "Alert." He owns the farm now operated by his brother, Frank, but
spends much of his time in Oregon.
--Taken from: History of Barron Co., Wisconsin, H. C. Cooper, Jr. & Co.,
1922, pp. 426-427.
================================================
The following information from John Christeson www.findagrave.com:
George was born April 12, 1821, in New York. He died Nov. 28, 1883, in Rice Lake, aged 62 years, 7 months and 16 days, while attending the funeral of Mary I. (Aitchison) Speed, the wife of his son Walter Speed, and was buried in Wayside Cemetery. His military style gravestone is inscribed "Geo Speed Co. F. 16th Wis Inf." Another gravestone for George and his wife is inscribed "George Speed Born Apr 12, 1821 Died Nov. 28, 1883."
"Flowers left for George Speed
A Civil War veteran having served as a Corporal in Company F, 16th Wisconsin Infantry.
George enlisted October 12, 1861, at Mauston, Juneau County, Wisconsin, to serve three years as a Corporal in the 16th Wisconsin Infantry. At that time he was listed as a 41 years old, 5'9" farmer with gray eyes, brown hair and a light complexion, born in the state of New York.
During his service George was wounded at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing when he received a gunshot wound over his left eye and a flesh wound in his right side. On October 1, 1862, he received a disability discharge at Corinth, Mississippi. The reason for his discharge was not the result of wounds, but rather from the effects of an injury received prior to his enlistment from the falling of tree, which induced constant headaches.
After his discharge, George returned to his home in Mauston, Juneau County, Wisconsin, recovered his health, and on September 19, 1864, again enlisted in Company F of the 16th Wisconsin Infantry. On July 14, 1865, he was mustered out of Federal service at Louisville, Kentucky. "
- John Christeson
"Flowers left for George Speed
Speed
In this village, on the 27th, ult., of apoplexy. Mr. Geo. Speed, of Barron, aged 62 years.
The deceased was the father of the editor of this paper, and came down to attend the funeral of his daughter-in-law, and after accompanying the remains (to the) depot he returned to the Paradis House when he was suddenly taken with an apoplectic fit and death relieved him of his sufferings at 5 o'clock p.m. Mr. George Speed was one of the pioneer settlers of the state as well as of this county, and a man who had held many public positions of trust, and universally respected by all who knew him. The remains, accompanied by his two sons, Silas and Frank, were taken to Barron Tuesday last for interment. In the loss of his father our editor suffers a double bereavement, and it does seem that "misfortune haunts him like a hateful guest." (Note. Parentheses added by JJC.) [December 6, 1883, in the Chetek Alert, Chetek, Wisconsin."
- John Christeson
General Notes (Wife)
The following information obtained from John Christeson at www.findagrave.com:
"She died March 9, 1903, at the home of her son Frank Speed in Chetek, aged 81 years, 11 months and 13 days, and was buried beside the remains of her husband in Wayside Cemetery. "
Note: I have found early records of the name Bonsteel recorded as Bohnenstihl
General Notes for Child Silas A Speed
Biography
Silas Speed, Barron, sheriff of Barron county, was born in Racine, Wis.,
April 27, 1850, and is a son of George and Ann (Bonstell) Speed, natives
of New York, who settled in Wisconsin in 1849. His early life was spent
in Juneau county, where he was educated in the common schools. He was
engaged as a railroad man from 1867 to 1878, in which latter year he came
to Barron county and located in the city of Barron and operated a saw-mill
for about a year. He then received an appointment under the sheriff of
Barron county and took charge of the jail, under A. J. Barton, for two
years, and held the same office under J. N. Plate for three years. He was
elected sheriff in 1884. In 1890 he was re-elected by a majority of 196,
there being three candidates in the field. In 1872 Mr. Speed married Miss
Ellen, daughter of John and Lucinda (Porter) Galvin, natives of Canada, and
two children have been born to them, Perry and Carrie. He is a member of
Masonic Lodge No. 220, of Barron, and politically is a republican.
-Transcribed from the "Historical and Biographical Album of the Chippewa
Valley Wisconsin, 1891-2", page .
Birth Notes for Child: Walter Speed
Racine, Racine Co., WI
General Notes for Child Walter Speed
Walter Speed, son of George Speed and Ann Bonsteel, was born May 9, 1852, at Racine, Wis. He died Nov. 11, 1935, at Barron, aged 83 years, 6 months and 2 days, and was buried there in Wayside Cemetery.
On Dec. 25, Christmas Day, 1882, Walter was united in marriage to Mary Isabel Aitchison. She was born Nov. 1, 1857, at Cascade, Iowa, daughter of a minister. She died Nov. 26, 1883, at Chetek, following the birth of their first child, aged 26 years and 25 days. Her remains were shipped to her hometown of Cascade, Iowa, for burial. The child died at birth. Walter remained a widower the rest of his life.
Walter was Register of Deeds from 1876 to 1881, and Clerk of Court during 1883 and 1884, at Barron. He and C. S. Taylor, established the Barron County Shield, the first newspaper in Barron Co. On Sep. 5, 1882, they established the Chetek Alert of Chetek, Wisconsin. Later he bought out Mr. Taylor’s interest and was the publisher and editor for twenty years. In Feb. 1902, he sold the paper to George C. Elwood. After the sale, Walter moved to his farm in Sioux Creek and in later years spent much of his time in Oregon, where he had extensive timber holdings.
Burial:
Wayside Cemetery
Barron
Barron County
Wisconsin, USA
Record added: Mar 25 2003
By: John Christeson
Early Pioneer Died Monday. Walter Speed Dies After 63 Years Of Activity In Barron County.
Walter Speed of Chetek, who came to Barron county in 1872 and homesteaded in the town of Sioux Creek, passed to his reward, Monday evening, Nov. 11, at 9 o'clock at the Mrs. Tena Sircher hospital in this city where he had been a patient a few days. He had reached the age of 83 years, six months and two days.
He was born at Racine, May 9, 1852, and after coming to Barron county became one of its most prominent citizens. He was register of deeds from 1876 to 1881, and clerk of court during 1883 and 1884. While register of deeds, he and C. S. Taylor became publishers of the Barron County Shield on Nov. 1, 1879, and continued the partnership until July 6, 1893, when Mr. Taylor became sole owner. They established the Chetek Alert in 1882 and Mr. Speed took that paper over when the two dissolved partnership. He continued as its editor until 1901.
Mr. Speed was the second man to be raised a Master Mason in Barron county, he and N.M. Rockman taking the degree the same day, June 8, 1881. He was married at Prairie Farm, Dec. 25, 1882, to Miss Mayme Acheson, but she died 11 months later together with their only child.
Mr. Speed is survived by a nephew, Perry L. Speed of Chetek, and a niece, Mrs. Geo. A. Jackish of Minneapolis, also a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Speed of Chetek and her six children: Donald, Mrs. Erwin Tubbs and Mrs. Bennie Knutson of Chetek, Earl of San Francisco, Ross of Cartwright, N. D., and Lyle of Ojibwa.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Chetek Presbyterian church with interment at Wayside cemetery at Barron with Masonic rites. [Thursday, November 14, 1935, Barron County News Shield, Barron, Wisconsin.]
- John Christeson
Birth Notes for Child: Frank T Speed
Lowville, Columbia Co., WI
General Notes for Child Frank T Speed
Biography
Frank Speed, residing on a farm near the western limits of Chetek City,
was born in the town of Lowville, Columbia County, Wis., May 27, 1854, son
of George and Annie L. (Bonsteel) Speed. He was reared in Juneau County,
and came to Barron County with his parents in 1873. For many years he was
variously employed as a railroad man and as a farmer. He was interested for
a time in a sawmill at Barron, in company with his brothers, Silas and
Walter, In 1900 he first came to Chetek and helped in the office of the
Chetek "Alert", then owned and edited by his brother, Walter. Then he again
entered railroad work. He was employed in construction work near
Cumberland, in this county, and then became section foreman with
headquarters at Hayward, in Sawyer County. Then he came back to Barron
County, and worked on the construction of the "Soo" through the county.
Afterward he was section foreman on a section some seven miles west of
Rhinelander, Wis. His next employment was in the sawmill and lumber
business at Barron, in this county. Subsequently he worked in a planing
mill at Strickland in Rush County. In 1900 he took up his residence on the
present farm. His time is largely occupied with his duties as night
watchman at the plant of the Barron County Canning and Pickling Co. at
Chetek. Mr. Speed is held in good respect by the community. He is a
substantial and well-liked member of the Modern Woodmen. His wife belongs
to the Rebekahas, the Royal Neighbors and the Woman's Relief Corps. Mr.
Speed was married on July 3, 1881, to Edith Wood, born in Erie County,
Penn., Aug. 6, 1865, daughter of Josiah and Sarah Jane (Utton) Wood, who
came from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin in the seventies and settled near
Lisbon, in Juneau County, afterward moving to Barron County where they had
forty acres east of Barron City. In 1890 he moved to Barron City. There the
father died, Sept. 24, 1891. The mother took up her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Speed, with whom she lived for thirteen years until her death
May 10, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speed have had seven children: J. Don,
Blanche, Earl R., Ross, Margie, Lyle and Verna. J. Don was born Aug. 20,
1883, and is foreman of the Chetek factory of the Barron County Canning &
Pickling Co. He married Etna Pryce and they have two children, Doris Ione
and Walter Lewis. Blanche was born Dec. 6, 1885, and died at the age of 14
months. Earl R. was born June 11, 1891, and is now supervising teacher in
the East End High School at Superior, Wis. Ross was born May 9, 1892, and
now operates his uncle Walter's farm for his father. He was inducted into
the United States service Aug. 2, 1918, was sent to Camp Taylor, Ky., and
from there to Camp Merritt, N. J. He sailed for France Oct. 28, landed at
Brest in a replacement division, was transferred to the 107th Ammunition
Train, 32nd Division, and with that train participated in the Army of
Occupation, guarding the Coblenz bridge head. He left Germany, April 21,
1919, sailed from Brest, May 1, and was discharged at Camp Grant, Rockford,
Ill., May 24, 1919. Margie was born July 11, 1894, and is now wife of
Irving Tubbs, a Chetek blacksmith. Lyle was born Oct. 20, 1896, married
Nettie Johnson, of Albertsville, Wis., and works in the office of the
Cheteck "Alert". Verna was born Dec. 15, 1898, and is the wife of Bennie
Knutson, of Chetek.
--Taken from: History of Barron Co., Wisconsin, H. C. Cooper, Jr., & Co.,
1922, pg. 427.
=====================================================
The following information obtained from www.findagrave.com
Flowers left for Frank Speed
PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
Following gradual decline, over a period of months, Frank Speed, pioneer resident of this place passed to the Great Beyond on Monday of this week. Immediate cause of his death was pneumonia, which he contracted several weeks ago.
Mr. Speed was reared in Juneau county, this state, and came to Barron county in 1873. He was born at Lowville, Columbia county, May 27, 1854. As a young man, he followed railroad and saw mill work and for some time assisted his brother, Walter, on the staff of the Chetek Alert.
On July 3, 1881, he was united in marriage to Miss Edith Wood, who with her four sons and two daughters, Don, Margie and Verna of Chetek, Ross of South Dakota, Earl of Washington and Lyle of Eau Claire, survive the husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Speed first came to Chetek in 1900, and since that time have made their home on the farm just west of Chetek, with the exception of a few years, during which time they lived at Hayward and Rhinelander where Mr. Speed was employed as section foreman.
The Speed families have been identified with the interests and progress of Chetek since early times. They have been active in community and fraternal societies for many years and have always had the respect and good will of those with whom they have been associated.
Funeral services were held Tuesday of this week at the home west of the city, in charge of Rev. O. J. Hornseth of the Presbyterian church and interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. [Friday, April 3, 1931, Chetek Alert, Chetek, Wisconsin.]
* * * *
FRANK T. SPEED
Frank T. Speed, son of George Speed and Ann L. Speed, natives of New York state, was born in the town of Lowville, Columbia county, Wisconsin, May 27, 1854, and died March 27, 1931.
His parents moved to Juneau county, Wisconsin, in the fall of 1856 where they made their home until the summer of 1873 when he came to Barron county where he located a homestead in the Sioux Creek settlement where they resided until 1879, when they moved to Barron.
He was married to Miss Edith Wood, July 3, 1882, and they took up their home at Hayward where he had employment as section foreman. At different periods following they resided at Barron, Rhinelander, Cumberland, Strickland, and Chetek.
There were born to this couple four sons: Don of Chetek, Earl of San Francisco, Cal., Ross of Cartwright, N. Dak., and Lyle of Eau Claire; also three daughters, Blanche who died at the age of fourteen months, Mrs. I. D. Tubbs and Mrs. Rennie Knutson, both of the city of Chetek.
Besides his children he leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Edith, his brother, Walter, one nephew, P. L. Speed, and one niece, Mrs. G. V. Jackish.
Funeral services were held at two P. M. Tuesday afternoon at the residence and interment made in Lakeview cemetery. Rev. Hornseth officiated.
Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Speed of Eau Claire, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Jackish of Minneapolis, P. L. Speed of Minot, N. Dak., L. Tabor and Miss Malvina Tabor of Weyerhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Toy, Jim Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchins of Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitmore and daughter, Cleo, of Ladysmith. [Friday, April 10, 1931, Chetek Alert, Chetek, Wisconsin.]
- John Christeson
Husband James Bonsteel
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Laura Unknown
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Ann Louisa Bonsteel 35,36
Born: 24 Mar 1821 - Cairo, Greene, New York 36
Christened:
Died: 9 Mar 1903 - Chetek, Barron, Wisconsin 36
Buried: - Wayside Cemetery, Barron, WI
Spouse: George Speed (1821-1883) 1
Marr: 12 Jul 1846 - Methodist Episcopal Church, In Catskill, Hunter Twp., Green Co., New York/Hunter, Greene Co., NY 10,52
General Notes for Child Ann Louisa Bonsteel
The following information obtained from John Christeson at www.findagrave.com:
"She died March 9, 1903, at the home of her son Frank Speed in Chetek, aged 81 years, 11 months and 13 days, and was buried beside the remains of her husband in Wayside Cemetery. "
Note: I have found early records of the name Bonsteel recorded as Bohnenstihl
Husband John Franklin 82
Born: Abt 1812 - Ohio 82
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 18 Feb 1843 - Lagrange County, Indiana 82
Wife Elizabeth Burdine 82
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M John Lewis Franklin 17
Born: 4 Feb 1856 - Clayton Co., IA 17
Christened:
Died: 9 Mar 1934 - Craik Saskatchewan Canada 17
Buried: - Craik Cemetery Craik Saskatchewan Canada 17
Spouse: Hattie Regina Speed (1863-1929) 17
Marr: 14 Feb 1878 - Plymouth Co IA 17
General Notes for Child John Lewis Franklin
He was a farmer in Lincoln Township, Plymouth Co IA. A deed was filed in the Plymouth County Courthouse on 3 April 1884 for the purchase of 80 acres of land in that county from Ira Davenport for the sum of $1,000.00. (South half of the northwest quarter of Section 24 in Township 90.) On 2 February 1892 the land was sold to J. U. Sammis.
----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------
The following article is taken from the "Plymouth County Iowa History":
The Pleasant Grove U. B. [United Brethren] Church in Elkhorn Township was organized by Rev. A. T. Wright in the early 90's. In 1892, the congregation erected a commodious building 28 X 40 ft. on Section 8 at a cost of $1,700.00. Th e first trustees included the following: William Richardson, Omar Higday, William Hodgson, Albert Richardson and John Franklin. William Richardson was treasurer. About 1 October 1916, services at that place were abandoned and the work was more fully concentrated in the church in Kingsley under the pastorate of Reverend Eisenbeise who also has charge of the congregation 5 miles southeast of Kingsley.
----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------
On May 24, 1900, he filed a land deed in the Decatur Count y Courthouse in Oberline Kansas. A quarter of a section (S outheast quarter of Section 5 in Township 2 south of rang e 27 west) was purchased from Delaney E. Ewing and wife fo r $1,100.00. He also assumed a mortgage of $250.00 to S. A . Fish.
The 1900 Decatur County Kansas Census states that the lan d was owned free.
----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------
After the loss of their son Ira and Hattie's mother Maria , they left Kansas. Some family members believe they lived in Brewster Minnesota for a time, however, if this is true, it wasn't for long.
In the early 1900's, the Canadian government was offering land to encourage agricultural settlement of the new Province of Saskatchewan. In 1906 John Lewis, who had a history of moving around, became one of the earliest settlers of Ay esbury, Saskatchewan Canada. He and sons Edward and John Martin went to prepare a place for the rest of the family as Clair had been born in April of that year.
They homesteaded the Northwest quarter of Section 2 in Township 22, Range 27 west of the 2nd median on 20 September 1906. The Homestead Patent states that a house was built on 1 April 1907 (14 X 24 frame worth $350.00). Son Edward helped to build the house.
John travelled back to Iowa to move his family north. It was a very slow trip. Once the family reached Winnipeg, they had a 3-day ride on an old railroad to get to Regina. They waited one day then took a handcar to Chamberlain.
The Canadian government helped to purchase equipment and build homes to encourage people to farm. Many Americans made the trip but, unfortunately, were given the rocky land . John and the children worked hard each day lifting those rocks.
According to the Homestead Patent, the history of the land dated from 1906 to 1909. John and Hattie lived there with 9 children. 60 acres of land were cleared and crops grown, a barn was built (14 X 24 ft. at a cost of $200.00), a well established ($75.00), 10 acres were fenced ($50.00) for 4 horses and 6 cows.
Indians brought loads of poplar fence posts to Chamberlain asking high prices. Most of the homesteaders refused to buy them which upset the Indians.
The Franklins were known about the Prairies to be great horseman and were respected for the care they gave their steeds.
See attached sources.
Husband J H Wertz Wertz 83
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Hannah Byer 83
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Edwin S Wertz 83
AKA: E S Wertz
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Lillie Jane Speed (1853-1926) 8,15,84
Marr: 6 Oct 1903 - Oelwein, Fayette, Iowa, USA 83
Husband George Campbell 33,34
Born: 28 Aug 1785 - Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Christened: 1790 - Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Died: 27 Apr 1862 - Ayr, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Buried:
Marriage: 5 Apr 1812 - Sorn, Ayrshire, Scotland
Wife Margaret Templeton 33,34
Born: 2 Jul 1792 - Auchinleck, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Christened: 22 Jul 1792 - Ayr, Ayr, Scotland 34
Died:
Buried:
Father: James Templeton (1756-1837) 13,33,34
Mother: Jean Struthers (1759-1829) 13,33,34
Notes (Marriage)
Husband James Clarke 13
Born:
Christened:
Died: Deceased 13
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Jean Campbell 13
Born:
Christened:
Died: Deceased 13
Buried:
Children
1 F Mary Clarke 13
Born: 10 Jan 1675 - Beith, Ayrshire, Scotland 13
Christened:
Died: Deceased 13
Buried:
Spouse: Thomas Speir (1671- ) 13
Marr: 14 Nov 1693 - Sorn, Ayrshire, Scotland 13
Notes (Marriage)
[Willie Austin Speed - 564314.FTW]
_STATMARRIED
Husband Samuel Campbell 33,34
Born: 4 Aug 1807 - Dalrymple, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Christened:
Died: 17 Jun 1873 - Belleville, Van Buren Twp., Wayne Co., MI 34
Buried:
Marriage: 6 Dec 1833 - Dalrymple, Ayr, Scotland
Wife Mary Templeton 33,34
Born: 14 May 1814 - Dalrymple, Ayrshire, Scotland 34
Christened: 14 May 1814 - Dalrymple, Ayr, Scotland 34
Died: 12 Mar 1912 - Belleville, Van Buren Twp., Wayne Co., MI 34
Buried:
Father: William Struthers Templeton (1782-1839) 13,33,34,57
Mother: Annabella Muir (1783-1818) 33,34,57