SDGENWEB File -- Minnehaha Co. SD -- Federal Land Records -- Names "T" -"Z"
NAME MERIDIAN TWP RANGE SECTION ACREAGE TYPE CASETYPE DOCID DATE
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 007 80 251101 PA 4142 03/30/1883
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 007 32.3 251101 PA 4142 03/30/1883
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 007 32.42 251101 PA 4142 03/30/1883
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 006 80 251105 PA 2233 04/15/1896
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 006 26.6 251105 PA 2233 04/15/1896
TINKHAM MERRITT 05 103 N 051 W 006 32.41 251105 PA 2233 04/15/1896
1903 Minnehaha County Plat IndexTinkham, M. Split Rock 8 200 Tinkham, M. Split Rock 9 40 Tinkham, M. Split Rock 5 80
1903 Minnehaha County Plat Index
Land Owner Township Section Acres Comments
Tinkham, I.E. Clear Lake 12 160 Tinkham, Izero E. Grand Meadow 7 144.72 Tinkham, Izero E. Grand Meadow 6 112.41 around Clear Lake (dry)
Called Ellen.
Was "of Jackson, Mich." in 1963 per brother, Joseph's, obit
Deacon of the church
1440 SAWYER JEWELL m. Sarah Douglass May 1, 1808; had
1575 A son, b. Aug. 2, 1809; d. the same day.
*1576 Joshua, b. Sept. 22, 1810; r. Richmond, Vt.
1577 William, b. Dec. 10, 1812; d. Richmond, Vt.,Apr. 16,
1813.
1578 Betsey I., b. July 6, 1814; m. Solomon Q. BartonFeb.
2, 1838; r. a w. Bristol, Vt.; had
Harriet Eliza, b. Nov. 14, 1838; d. Willsborough, N.Y., Oct.
20, 1856.
Mary L., b. Apr. 10, 1844; d. Willsborough, N.Y., March
5, 1847.
Caroline Cornelia, b. June 11, 1849.
*1579 William Sawyer, b. July 6, 1817; r. Richmond, Vt.
*1580 Heman, b. May 22, 1820; r. North Ferrisburgh,Vt.
1581 Lucretia, b. Aug. 10, 1822; m. Richard BaileyJuly 17,
1839; r. Reedsburg, Wis.; had
Sarah Ann, b. May 6, 1841; r. Reedsburgh, Wis.
Cynthia Zurviah, b. June 11, 1843.
William Nathan, b. Feb. 5, 1851.
1582 James, b. Oct. 10, 1824; d. Willsborough, N.Y., Jan.
20, 1825.
1583 Fanny, b. May 7, 1826; d. Willsborough, N.Y., Feb.
13, 1827, by inhaling steam from a tea-kettle on thestove.
1584 Andrew Jackson, b. May 15, 1829; d. Willsborough, N.Y., Feb.
15, 1830.
1585 Sarah Ann, b. Dec. 15, 1834; m. Andrew I. CronkJune 18,
1854; r. Reedsburgh, Wis.; had
An infant, b. Apr. 13, 1860; d. Apr. 13, 1860.
"Roderick MESSENGER, of Claverack, N. Y., who came during the same year, after taking his family to Bennington, was employed by the council of safety in defense of the settlers of the grants, and was stationed at a block house on his farm in Jericho, which was occupied as a military out post till, upon the approach of Burgoyne, the company stationed there retreated to meet the enemy at Hubbardton and Bennington. After the war Mr. MESSENGER reoccupied his farm, and was for a long time postmaster and news carrier for the pioneers. " Per Vermont Gazeteer for Chittenden County, Jericho.
1880 Wiliston, Chittenden, VT census shows occ. farmer, age 68, born in NY with his father, Daniel, in his household.
Elizabeth Barbara Wild, Antigo, died Monday, Feb. 10, 2003, at Eastview Medical and Rehabilitation Center. She was 89 years old.
ELIZABETH WILD
She was born on May 15, 1913, in the town of Rolling, a daughter of the late Paul and Anna (Drexler) Fleischman, Sr. On July 21, 1931, she married
Wolfgang Wild at St. John Catholic Church in Antigo. He preceded her in death on Nov. 18, 1996. Raised in the town of Rolling,Mrs. Wild and her husband operated a farm before moving to Antigo, where she was employed as a cook at St. John School, and later at the Pizl Bakery.She was a member of St. John Catholic Church, Antigo, and its Christian Mothers and Altar Society. She enjoyed quilting, cooking, canning and playing cards.
Survivors include two daughters, Rosemary (William) Forshay, San Antonio, Texas, and Betty Jane "B.J." (James) Schlundt, Oshkosh, a son, Wilfred Wild, West Virginia, eight grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, a sister, Virginia (James) Denk, Milwaukee, and a brother, Fred Fleischman, Antigo.
In addition to her parents and husband, Mrs. Wild was preceded in death by a grandson, Jamie Schlundt, a great-grandson, Justin Schlundt Rohde, a sister, Caroline Igl, three brothers, Norman, Vincent and Paul Fleischman, Jr., and a daughter-in-law,-Nell Wild.Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday at St. John Catholic Church. Rev. Jeremiah Worman will officiate. Burial will be in Queen of Peace Cemetery. Visitation, including a 4 p.m. parish wake service, will be Wednesday from 3:30 until 7.30 p.m. and Thursday from 8:30 until 9:30 a.m. at the Bradley Funeral Home. A memorial has been established in Mrs. Wild's name.
"A counterfeiter on my family tree" by Betty Lou Morris of Mount Clemens, Michigan
Most of my ancestors, all New Englanders, were good citizens and few ran afoul of the law — except for John Billington of Mayflower fame and Mary Tyler of Andover, Massachusetts, who was accused and tried for witchcraft. But recently I discovered another "black sheep." Ivory Lucas of New London, Connecticut (ca. 1730-40), was a dead end on the family tree until I found references to him in The Diary of Joshua Hempstead of New London, Connecticut (1711–1758). Ivory was a metalworker or forger. In 1733 he married Mary Coit, joined the church, and had five daughters christened there between 1734 and 1741. But in 1735 he was accused of making false or counterfeit pistoles (a Spanish gold coin) and defrauding a Mr. Gardiner of nearly seven hundred pounds. Bound over to the County Court, he was tried and found guilty of making about one thousand brass pistoles. I don't know what his punishment may have been, but later he moved to Oglestown, Delaware, where he died about 1748. What fun to have a counterfeiter to join the murderer and the witch on my family tree!