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Eva SEE78 was born in 1884. She died in 1918. She was buried in Southlawn Cemetery, Seymour Wayne County Iowa. Parents: William Jefferson SEE and Catherine MASON.
Eva SEE175,1815 was born in Sep 1899. She died in Apr 1906 in Island City, Union County, Oregon. She was buried in Summerville, Union County, Oregon. Parents: James Benjamin SEE and Maggie Ann HARGIS.
Eva Ethel SEE280 was born on Oct 19, 1891 in Schuyler Co., MO. She was buried in Sep 1967 in Washinton, Washington Co., IA. Elm Grove Cemetary She died on Sep 28, 1967 in Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA. Parents: James SEE and Susan Catherine WILBURN.
Spouse: Edward Alfred NELSON. Edward Alfred NELSON and Eva Ethel SEE were married on Jun 5, 1909. Children were: John Lloyd NELSON, Carl James NELSON, Living.
Evaline SEE was born in Feb 1859 in Illinois.102 She died on Apr 15, 1866.102 Parents: Benjamin J. SEE and Evaline GREENWADE.
Evert Earl SEE280 was born on Oct 19, 1891 in Schuyler Co., MO. He died on Jul 31, 1957 in Portland, MulTennesseeomah Co., OR. He was buried in Aug 1957 in Klamath Falls, Klamath Co., OR. Klamath Memorial Cemetary Parents: James SEE and Susan Catherine WILBURN.
Spouse: Lillian Augusta WIETSTOCK. Evert Earl SEE and Lillian Augusta WIETSTOCK were married on Dec 16, 1914 in Austin, Mower Co., MN. Children were: Living, Clinton Evert SEE, Living, Living.
Ezekiel Sanford SEE141 was born on Jul 9, 1887 in Wallowa, Ore. He died on Apr 28, 1973 in Kamiah, Idaho Lewis Co.. .Called "Zeke" ,about 1910,they moved from Union Co.Oregon,to Peck Idaho[Nez Pierce Co]where he helped his Uncle on a farm there for a year before they moved to Woodland Idaho
Ezekiel Sanford See 1887 - 1973
Ezekiel Sanford "Zeke" See was born in Wallowa, Oregon. He married May Belle Robbs on February 19, 1901 in La Grande, Oregon. Due to hard times, Zeke lost his homestead in Woodland, Idaho. He broke his back clearing timber from rough country and fencing and plowing the soil for it's meager returns. He built a home from the logs off the land. He buried stillborn children there. When the crop failure and the depression finally got him, his land was sold to cover an overdue store bill. He never looked back. He traded his buckboard and four dollars to purchase a house and three lots in Kamiah, Idaho. He moved in with his family and went to work in a mill until he had enough money to lease a farm. He finally managed to buy another ranch. He never sold the home in Kamiah but rented it out at $5.00 a month. When he went blind several years later, he and his wife finished their lives there and the home is still in the family. His children bought the home next to Zeke to be able to watch out for him after his wife died. He refused to let anyone take care of him. In spite of being blind he took care of the yard and garden until his death. He was a small man with a big heart.
Zeke was never rich, but as a young man he was my idol. He managed to get my Dad and Aunt through High School and they went on to lead quite successful lives. Zeke loved to fish and made friends easily. To my Grandmother's dismay, he was always dragging down and outers home for a good home cooked meal and to put a dollar in their pocket. It was a pleasure to leave the hustle of the city and spend a few days setting in front of the wood stove listening to his stories. I think of him often and tell my grandchildren of his many escapades. When I go back to Kamiah and see his little old house, for just a moment, I see him and get a tear in my eye.
Every small town had its Doctor in those days and Kamiah, Idaho was no exception, they had Doc Bryant. Doc had come from back east and he fast became very popular with the local folks as he treated all with respect. He accepted many different forms of payment for his services, chickens, eggs, meat and labor as was the way of the times.
Idaho had roads that were no more than cow paths, not fit for cars. It didn't make much difference as there were few autos anyway. Doc Bryant made his rounds to the rural farms by riding a horse. Late one evening, Doc was returning from tending a dying patient and had stayed late to keep the old woman company and comfortable until she passed on. As he was riding back to town in the dark, something spooked his horse. Doc was sleeping as he rode and was thrown to the ground but his foot was caught in the stirrup and he was dragged some distance from the road before he managed to free his foot. His horse bolted into the darkness leaving Doc lying there with a broken leg and arm and a badly bruised head and ego. After regaining his composure, the Doc managed to drag himself back to the road. An hour or two went by and, luckily, a farm hand who had been sent to town to get supplies but had overspent his time at the local tavern in town was returning extremely late from his trip. Doc heard his wagon and started hollering. The man stopped, and after seeing the Doc's condition, managed to get the good Doctor into the back of the wagon and made a fast and bumpy ride some eight miles back to town. It was near daylight when they arrived.
As there were no other medical people in town, Mrs. Bryant summoned the nearest neighbor ladies whom she knew had some experience treating injured people. One of those chosen was my Grandmother, Maybelle "May" See. Between all the ladies, they managed to set the Doc's arm and leg, clean up all his cuts and bruises but with the Doc giving the orders, of course. A few days later a Doctor from the Neighboring Town of Koosia, Idaho made a trip by train to check out the job the ladies had done and replied that he couldn't have done a better job himself. The Doc walked with slight limp the rest of his life.
My Grandmother was quite fond of the Doctor as he had tended to her after two still borne births. Since she only lived a few blocks away at the time, she volunteered to help Mrs. Bryant tend Doc till he got back on his feet. Mrs. Bryant gladly accepted. Even though she was married to a Doctor, she was not into being a nurse maid. For the next couple of months, grandmother showed up everyday, usually with one of her famous home cooked meals, and helped the Doc tend to his patients as best he could from his bed. The rumor was that Doc preferred May's home cooking to his wife's east coast cuisine.
The whole town knew Zeke and May had fallen on hard times. Doc Bryant asked Zeke if he could hire him to drive him on his rounds to the many farms located around Kamiah as he had decided not to ride a horse again, although he did for enjoyment later. Zeke accepted the offer and for a couple of years, day and night, they traveled the ridges and hills around the valley. A strange pair those two; one a educated Doctor from the east coast and the other an uneducated farm boy from the hills of Oregon and Idaho. They bonded a friendship that would last both their lifetimes.
When word was sent that Doc Bryant needed him, Zeke dropped whatever he was doing and hooked his matched bays to a buckboard. May threw a featherbed mattress in the back along with a pillow and blankets just in case the Doc got tired. She also put in a large basket of what ever she was preparing for dinner that day along with cookies and cake and three one gallon jugs wrapped in burlap. One was water, one was coffee and if was hot out, the other was lemonade. Off they went to take care of the person or persons in need of the Doc. On more than one occasion when the Doc's services was so badly needed, my grandmother wondered to herself why they needed the fishing poles Zeke had hidden (not too good) under the front seat of the buckboard.
As the roads got better, and cars became more common, the people came to the Doc's office. When Doc learned to drive, Zeke's services were no longer needed. My Dad told me he often saw the Doc's car and Zeke's horse at the same fishing hole. Doctor Bryant took care of Zeke and Mae for the rest of their lives and never charged them a cent. When they got older, he stopped by their little house, checked their blood pressure and gave them check ups. If they needed medication, he brought it to them. He did that for years after he retired, usually showing up just before dinner time and of course he stayed for dinner. My Grandmother beamed from ear to ear when he accepted.
My Grandmother died and Doctor Bryant went to a rest home. My mom and dad bought a house next door to Zeke so they could keep a eye on him as he refused to let anyone take care of him. He nearly burned the house down twice as he was ninety five percent blind. Dad talked and talked but couldn't get him to go to a rest home. The answer was always the same, "Hell No." Then Dad got an idea. He took Zeke to see Doc Bryant at the rest home he was at. Zeke finally relented; if the Doc was there, he would go. They visited each other everyday for three months talking over old times and the adventures they had had in the good old days . Then it seems as soon as their pasts were fresh in their minds, the Doc passed on and Zeke followed two weeks later.
Zeke always had plenty of horses around and horse trading was kind of a hobby of his, but I quess he wasn't to good at it. One day when my Dad was a teenager, Zeke told him he was going horse-trading and he rode off in the early morning riding one horse and leading three more behind him. About supper time here came Zeke packing his saddle. So much for his horse trading abilities.
Zeke loved horses. He had the same three as long as I can remember, a matched pair of bay's, a mother and son team. Babe, the mother, was a holy terror and the son Gup docile as a lamb. He also had an old brown work horse Pet. In later years when everybody was using tractors, Zeke was still using horses.
One time Doc Bryant sent for Zeke and told him to hurry. Zeke hitched the bays and headed to Doc’s place. When he got there Doc was on the phone, the kind you used to have to crank. He turned to Zeke and said "We got a man snake bit bad on Woodland Ridge. Are you ready?" Zeke replied he was. Doc turned back to the person on the phone and said "Stick his leg in a bucket of kerosene. Zeke and I will meet you half way on the Woodland Grade. Doc hung up the phone and they jumped in the buck board. Zeke put the bays to the test, with Doc holding on for dear life along with trying to keep his medical bag from flying off. They met the other wagon way more than half way up the grade. Doc jumped out of the buckboard and jerked the man’s leg out the bucket of kerosene. After close examination, Doc shouted "I don’t see no snake bite!" The driver of the farm wagon spit out a wad of chewing tobacco and replied. "I know, Doc. He got bit in the arm." The patient survived although he lost the use of his arm for a few months.
Zeke loved to fish and did so at every opportunity he got and when ever he felt like it. He didn’t know anything about new fishing laws that were coming out, or if he did he didn’t care. Well, he got arrested for fishing out of season and had to go to court the following Friday. In the mean time he had run a hay hook through his hand and was at Doc Bryant’s getting it looked at. So he told Doc about having to go to court. Doc got an annoyed look on his face and told Zeke not to worry about it. (It seemed the local judge owed Doc a large sum on money and was way behind paying it back.)
When Zeke went to court the Judge listened to the arresting officer’s testimony, then firmly said "Case dismissed, and give back Zeke’s fishing gear." "By the way what did you do with the fish you took from Zeke?", he asked the officer. The officer replied, "Well I didn’t want them to go to waste, so we had them for supper." The officer was startled when the Judge said "That will be a thirty five dollar fine for eating fish out of season. Payable now in cash. Court is closed for today."
Well, this made Zeke a local hero as the officer was not liked at all and moved about a year later.
Late one evening Zeke and Doc were called to a farm house not to far from town. The person who came and got them was a mere lad of about nine. He said his mother had fallen coming back from the barn in the darkness after milking and had banged her head and face. When Zeke and Doc got there it was fairly obvious the lady had been badly beaten. Zeke noticed the husband laying on the sofa snoring loudly with an empty whiskey bottle laying on the floor. Doc treated the lady and they left.
In the early morning hours the lad was again beating on Doc’s door. On the ride back in the buckboard, the young man told of some mysterious way the family outhouse had been moved back from the hole about four feet. When the drunken husband went out to take care of a nature calling he had fallen into about four years of family leavings. It was about all Doc and Zeke could do to keep a straight face.
When they arrived at the farm house the cussing and belligerent man was setting on the ground with the younger children of the family bringing water from the well to rinse him off. Doc looked him over, from a distance of course. He then asked Zeke to hold the lantern while he mixed up some medication, a mixture of one half castor oil and one half strong laxative. Doc instructed the man to make sure he took it all or he could get real sick.
As my grandmother fixed breakfast for the two on their return, she commented that they both were in better moods than she had seen them in years.
When I was a pup my grandpa, Zeke See decided in late fall to turn the pigs out into the orchard to clean up the fallen and rotten fruit. After a couple of hours of munching on the fermented rotten apples, pears and what ever, he wound up with 20 or so drunken hogs, all squealing and fighting, a full blown hog brawl. Gramps calmly walked to the house and took down his faithful 20/40 Craig, a six sided long barrel rifle that, when it was fired, it made such a big bang it woke up the dead. He opened the gate from the orchard to the hog pen, walked way around to the other side and fired several rounds. The drunken hogs bolted for the hog pen, except for one old white sow who apparently had one rotten apple too many. She decided she didn't like Grandpa Zeke's attitude about the whole thing and in an apparent bluff she charged at him stopping just short of running him over. Zeke calmly reloaded the old 20/40 and starred the drunken sow dead in the eye. It was a stand off for several minutes. Then, Zeke took his crooked stemmed pipe from his mouth and addressed the old sow in a very firm tone "Better get back where you belong or you will be sizzling on the stove for breakfast." He must have got his point across as the sow suddenly turned and weaved back and forth till she was in the sty. The next morning, when I helped grandma slop the hogs, none of them seemed to have good appetites, ' must have had hog hangovers.' Storm E. See Parents: Francis Marion SEE and Mary Isabell JONES.
Spouse: May Belle ROBBS. Ezekiel Sanford SEE and May Belle ROBBS were married on Feb 19, 1909 in La Grande, Union Co. Oregon. Children were: Guy Sanford SEE, Erma SEE.
Ezra Benjamin SEE175,1816,1817 was born on May 16, 1897 in Waitsburg, Walla Walla County, Washington. Between 1931 and 1947 he worked in/as in Patrolman, Hempstead Police Dept. County of Nassau, New York. Joined the Nassau County Police Depart. He died on Feb 24, 1957 in East Meadow, Nassau County, New York. He was buried on Feb 28, 1957 in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. Newsday
Obituary Section
February 27, 1957 E.B. See, 59, Retired Cop
East Meadow- E. Benjamin See, 59, retired Nassau County policeman, died suddenly Saturday at his home, 1706 N. Jerusalem Ave.
After his retirement from the county force in 1947, See operated a hunting lodge and summer camp at Jackman, Me.
When he was a young man, See, a native of Washington, traveled to Alaska and then through 44 states. Later he joined the Army and saw duty on the Mexican border and in Europe in the World
War 1.
In 1931 he joined the Hempstead Village police department. While a village patrolman he was cited for capturing "Stinky" Davis, a cohort of the notorious "Two gun" Crowley, in a gun battle. In 1936, See joined the county department.
See was past commander of the William S. Kimball Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Hempstead, and took a leading role in veterans affairs in Nassau County.
Survivors include his wife, Violet; two sons, David, a Nassau County detective, and Benjamin both of North Bellmore; a daughter, Florence, and seven grandchildren.
Police department services will be held at 8 PM today at the Clair S. Bartholomew & Son funeral home, 302 S. Bedford Ave., Bellmore. Funeral services will be 2 PM tomorrow at the funeral home, followed by burial in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Parents: James Benjamin SEE and Maggie Ann HARGIS.
Spouse: Violet Beatrice COYNE. Ezra Benjamin SEE and Violet Beatrice COYNE were married on Mar 20, 1918 in Newport News, Virginia. Children were: James David SEE, Florence Violet SEE, Benjamin Herbert SEE.
Living was born in 1930.74 Parents: Harry SEE and Rhoda Isabel MARLOWE.
Living was born in 1913. Parents: William L. SEE and Living.
Spouse: Living.
Living. Parents: Harvey Lloyd SEE and Doris Darlene FLINT.
Flemming SEE was born on Apr 8, 1852 in Powell Co, Kentucky. Parents: Nimrod SEE and Docia Ann MULLINS.
Florence Violet SEE175 was born on Aug 17, 1922 in Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington. She died on Apr 16, 1995 in Mineola, Nassau County, New York. She was buried in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. Parents: Ezra Benjamin SEE and Violet Beatrice COYNE.
Spouse: Owen Henry MONAHAN. Owen Henry MONAHAN and Florence Violet SEE were married on Mar 20, 1941. Children were: Living, Living.
Spouse: Living. Anthony Joesph LAGNESE and Florence Violet SEE were married on Jul 7, 1958 in Jackman, Somerset County, Maine. Children were: Living, Living.
Floyd Wayne SEE280 died ?. He was born on Apr 17, 1919 in Keota, Keokuk Co., IA. Parents: James Elbert SEE and Living.
Spouse: Living. Floyd Wayne SEE and Helen Joan PFEIFFER were married on Aug 22, 1946. Children were: Living, Living, Living, Living.
Living was born in 1895 in Livonia, Schuyler Co., MO. Parents: Ollie Belle SEE and John TRENT.
Living. Parents: Harvey Lloyd SEE and Doris Darlene FLINT.
Frances Elizabeth SEE74 was born on Jul 16, 1913 in Missouri.74 She died on Mar 30, 1993 in Portland, Clackamas co., Oregon.74 Frances See was raised by a couple named Leo and Amy Harlan from the time she was about 2 years old. This was due to her mother' death. The Harlan family moved from the Missouri/Iowa area to Portland, Oregon and raised Frances there. Parents: Edward SEE and Amanda Caroline BAUGH.
Spouse: Living. Arzil STONE and Frances Elizabeth SEE were married in Probably Vancouver, Washington.74
Spouse: Living. Glenn WILDER and Frances Elizabeth SEE were married in Stevenson, Washington.74 Children were: Living, Living.
Francis SEE was born on Jun 9, 1871 in Sullivan Co., Mo.. He died on Jun 12, 1871 in Sullivan Co., Mo.. Parents: James Preston SEE and Mary Elizabeth HAYES.
Francis Marion SEE141 was born on Nov 12, 1843 in KY.[?Montgomery Co, Estill Co, or another Co.]. He died on Sep 21, 1911 in Peck, Nez Perce Co, Idaho, Sunnyside Cem.. Idaho death cert.#685 filed 10/13/1911
--------------------
It took me forever to locate this.
Francis M.[Frank] See is buried next to his wife Mary Isobell and not far
from his brother Nimrod ''Coon'' See at the Suunyside Cemetery ,near Peck
,NezPerce Co.Idaho.
his brother died a few months before Frank.There were always plenty of
information on Nimrod death cert. two obits. , but I could never find
anything on Frank.The state [Idaho] death records didn't show him and any
local records NezPerce,Idaho and Lewis CO. didn't show nothing either.
Finally a friend of mine who lives in the state capital city of Boise
Juvanne Cleazie] was viewing a new Idaho death index CD an noticed that
Frank was indeed listed on it.Juvanne was nice enough to advise me of that
and secure a copy of the document plus the obit. [ there is one more obit
out there somewhere ''we are looking'' ]
The death cert. is interesting in the fact that my grandfather Ezekiel
Sanford See and his sister Clora See Wilson,knew very little about Franks
family [ they were the two youngest] Zeke gave the information and showed
Press See as Franks father Press in fact was Franks younger brother and when
he got to the question mother maiden name he put down his own mothers name
Margaret Jones [Mary Isobel ] he also showed Frank being born in MO. when in
fact he was born in KY.The cert. also has the wrong year of birth 1847
should be 1842 [ the obit has it right.]
So all in all Francis Marion See's death cert. is pretty messed up.The main
reason I had trouble finding anything on Frank was the fact he had died at
Woodland Idaho CO.Idaho was taken to the funeral parlor at Kamiah Lewis
CO.Idaho [ where the death cert. was filled out] and buried near Peck
NezPerce Co. Idaho. [ ole Frank done some traveling even after he died]
Well I am pleased that I finally got my great grandfather's passing in order
and many thanks to my friend Juvanne.
Best,
Storm
Parents: Benjamin Preston SEE and Anna POWELL.
Spouse: Mary Isabell JONES. Francis Marion SEE and Mary Isabell JONES were married on Sep 21, 1869 in Jackson TW P , Sullivan Co., Mo.. Children were: Clora Etta SEE, Living, Living, Leander Nimrod SEE, Ezekiel Sanford SEE.
Francis Marion SEE was born on Apr 12, 1871 in LaGrande [Union Co.]Oregon. He died on Apr 9, 1946 in Marion, Oregon. nancy hambock -- sister-mrs. percy (annie) Arthur nephews- harold d. see and ivan sutton
services were handled by weddle funeral home died o april 9 1946 at 3;20
ivan b. sutton-pvt. us army-b-aug. 14, 1897 d-dec. 5, 1974
ARTHUR mother-alma s. b-1912 d- father-miles g. b-1904 d-1974
ARTHUR- anna e. b-1877 d-1962 perry b-1869 d- 1954
willamette valley genealogical society
po box 2083
s alem, oregon 97308
Marion Co.-----City of Marion----cem. Marion Friends Cemetaty--------Floyd Davidson 81 yrs. old Parents: Benjamin Franklin SEE and Nancy Ann HAMMACK.
Spouse: Living.
Frank SEE was born on Jan 15, 1889 in Queen City, MO. He died on Mar 16, 1968 in Kirksville, MO. Parents: William SEE and Arzula MASTERSON.
Frank Marion SEE280 was born in Sep 1872 in Lancaster, Schuyler Co., MO. He died on Mar 10, 1938 in Schuyler Co., MO. He was buried in Mar 1938 in near: Lancaster, Schuyler Co., MO. Liberty Cemetary Parents: James SEE and Susan Catherine WILBURN.
Spouse: Julliette MORRIS. Frank Marion SEE and Julliette MORRIS were married on Jun 25, 1894 in Schuyler Co., MO. Children were: Opal Fern SEE, Caroline Elizabeth SEE.
Living was born in 1961 in Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa.74 Parents: Living.
Gale Albert SEE78 was born on Apr 13, 1914 in Drumheller, Alberta Canada.64,65 He died on Mar 21, 1978 in Delia, Alberta Canada.64,65 Parents: John Talbot SEE and Rebecca COLTER.
Living was born in 1939 in Drumheller, Alberta Canada.64,65 Parents: George Edward SEE and Countiss Sarah PETERS.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1959 in Morrin, Alberta Canada.64,65 Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Living was born in 1940 in Kamiah, Idaho. Parents: Guy Sanford SEE and Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1958 in Midvale, Idaho. Children were: Living, Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1964 in Lewiston, Idaho. Children were: Living, Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1971 in COeurd'alene Idaho. Children were: Living, Living.
Living was born in 1958.64,65,80 Parents: Gary Wilfred SEE and Living.
Gary Wilfred SEE78 was born on Dec 3, 1939 in BC Canada ?.64,65,80 He died on Apr 23, 1998 in Alcapoco, Mexico.64,65,80 Parents: Clinton SEE and Audrey Crystal WILLIAMS.
Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Spouse: Living.
Spouse: Living.
Living was born in 1936 in Port Kells BC, Canada.64,65,80 Parents: Clinton SEE and Audrey Crystal WILLIAMS.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1961 in Hope BC Canada.64,65,80
Living was born in 1961 in Edson, Alberta Canada.64,65 Parents: Living and Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in 1982.64,65 Children were: Living, Living.
Living. Parents: William SEE and Elizabeth (Betsy) AUXIER.
Spouse: Sarah WILLOUGHBY. George SEE and Sarah WILLOUGHBY were married. Children were: Benjamin J. SEE, William R. SEE, Mary Elizabeth SEE.
Living. Parents: Living and Living.
Living. Parents: Johannes Nauls SEE and Living.
Spouse: Living.
George SEE was born about 1780. Parents: Coonrod/Conrad SEE and UNKNOWN.
Children were: Martin SEE, Jeremiah SEE.
George SEE
was born on Mar 12, 1832 in Montgomery Co., KY. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE:
Census records] He died on Mar 3, 1892 in Powell Co. KY.
Was burried Mar3 in Powell Co. KY.1250
Subject:
[SEE-L] See burials
Resent-Date:
Sun, 28 Nov 1999 15:09:14 -0800 (PST)
Resent-From:
SEE-L@rootsweb.com
Date:
Sun, 28 Nov 1999 15:08:36 -0800
From:
"Storm See" <stormsee@worldnet.att.net>
To:
SEE-L@rootsweb.com
Thanks to Douglas
KNOX CEMETERY
Location: Powell Co. Ky. "South Fork Road," about midway of forks and
Tintown S/W side of road below barn on Roy Adams farm. Recorded, 1992 by
Doug Morton
Knox George 1800/1870 (H/O Rebecca)
Louellen 1853/1892 (W/O Sid)
Rebecca 1811/1880 (W/O George)
Sid 1849/1921 (H/O Louellen)
See George 1832/1892 (H/O Polly)
Polly 1830/1889 (W/O George
* May be other graves under honeysuckle and biers.
Parents: Nimrod SEE and Living.
Spouse: Mary Polly KNOX. George SEE and Mary Polly KNOX were married on Aug 7, 1851 in Montogomery Co., KY. Children were: Mandia SEE, Sarah Elizabeth SEE, Viola SEE, Rosa S. SEE, Granville Pearl SEE, Wakefield SEE, Dr. Sherman SEE, Nance May SEE, Grant SEE.
George SEE was born in 1855. Parents: William SEE and Living.
Living was born in 1885 in Schuyler Co., MO. Parents: Berry SEE and Living.
George Edward SEE78 was born on Dec 7, 1906 in Unionville, Putnam County, Missouri.64,65 He died on Apr 3, 1982 in Drumheller, Alberta Canada.64,65 Parents: John Talbot SEE and Rebecca COLTER.
Spouse: Countiss Sarah PETERS. George Edward SEE and Countiss Sarah PETERS were married on Aug 18, 1928 in Red Deer, Alberta Canada.64,65 Children were: Living, Mervin Edward SEE, Earl Clayton SEE, Harold Albert SEE, Living.
George L. SEE was born on Mar 15, 1906 in Centerville, IA. He died on Mar 17, 1907 in Centerville, IA. Parents: John Ellis SEE and Dora Alice SHANKSTER.
George Leander SEE990 was born on Jun 19, 1871. He died on May 15, 1947 in Chatsworth, Livingston Co, IL. Parents: Sara SHERIDAN.
George Marlin SEE was born on Jul 2, 1873 in Island City , Union Co.Oregon. He died on May 25, 1940. Parents: Benjamin Franklin SEE and Nancy Ann HAMMACK.
Spouse: Living. George Marlin SEE and Minnie A.MUNCE were married on Aug 21, 1905.
George Thomas SEE was born on Feb 11, 1862 in Clark, IL. He died on Jul 27, 1955 in riverside CA.102 Parents: Benjamin J. SEE and Evaline GREENWADE.
George W. SEE990 was born on Oct 4, 1825 in Florence Switzerland, IN.102 He was born on Oct 4, 1825 in Florence, Switzerland Co, IN. He died in Mar 1857. Murdered He died about 1858 in Florence Switzerland, IN.102 He worked in/as Farmer near Florence, Switzerland Co, IN. Also worked on river boats on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Evidently, family lore has it that he may have died in a knife fight on an Ohio River riverboat..
According to notes on a genealogical chart about the SEE Family (probably prepared in the early 1960s by Mildred Vernele HESTER EDGERTON): "Various stories about his death but seems location of grave and date of death uncertain. Buried on 'banks
of the Mississippi.'"
Mildred does not tell the "various stories" in this document. But here is one that I (Jon Erik Larson) remember hearing as a child:
George was playing cards on an Ohio River riverboat and cheating. He began to fear that another person playing with him began to suspect that he was cheating. George pulled out his knife and accused that person of cheating. A fight ensued and
George was killed with his own knife. Parents: Jeremiah SEE and Margaret SCHAFFER.
Spouse: Sara SHERIDAN. George W. SEE and Sara SHERIDAN were married on Apr 26, 1846 in Switzerland, IN. They were married in 1846. Children were: Caroline SEE, Emaline SEE, Mary Elizabeth SEE, Robert D. SEE, Nancy Jane SEE.
George Washington
SEE78 was born on Nov
12, 1841 in Sullivan Co., Mo..79
He was born on Nov 12, 1841 in Montgomery Co.KY..64,65,80 He died on Feb 15, 1916 in Van Buren County Iowa.
He was buried in Maple Hill Cemetery, Birmingham, Iowa USA. Information
:statement made by Alta Bertha <See>Pratt to her daughter Gladys<Pratt>Boehner:
George See son of Ben and Anna married Mary J.Steele,and had the following children--Ella-John-Jim-
Jasper as she remembered most moved to Iowa= Gladys's correspondece to me was
as follows:I have been unable to find anything on the above relitives, I'm most
interested in learning where and when George died,keep your eye's and ears open
for any info concerning him,he may have went out West,who knows Gladys--1-18-98
to Storm See
[Our See Family3.FTW]
[SeeFamily99.FTW]
[SEEGEDNEW.FTW]
:Information :statement made by Alta Bertha <See>Pratt to her daughter Gladys<Pratt>Boehner:
George See son of Ben and Anna married Mary J.Steele,and had the following children--Ella-John-Jim-Jasper as she remembered most moved to Iowa= Gladys's correspondence to me was as follows:I have been unable to find anything on the above relatives,I'm most interested in learning where and when George
died,keep your eye's and ears open for any info concerning him,he may have went out West,who knows?
Gladys--1-18-98 to Storm See
Note: This marriage data of George Washington See son of Benjamin and Ann in incorrect that he married Mary Jane Steele. This George was married to Margaret A. Frazier, and was having children, in the same years as the George W. See and Mary Jane Steele marriage. This is proven with census data on both families. I believe that the George Washington See who married Mary Jane Steele, is the son of William See (son of Benjamin and Anna See). Sylvia See.
Sullivan Co.Mo. Census:Shows:
See-George -----52 born Mo. father b.KY. mother b.Ky.
Margaret ---------36 Aug.18 1863
John-----------------21 Mar 1879-21yrs
James--------------Dec 1880-19 yrs
Luella--------------Aug 1881 18 yrs
Jasper------------ Nov 1889 10 yrs
In 1900 they all lived at Boynton ,Sullivan Co Mo.[a few miles S.of Pollock ]
Info from Gladys Boehner 3-22-98
Note:By Storm either the census taker got George's age wrong or its possible he had a second wife
Margaret which shows on the census/0r She she is his daughter- family bible records -NEED TO BE
Checked
State of Missouri County of Sullivan This is to certify that I performed
the ceremony of marriage between George W. See of Sullivan County and Mary
Jane Steel of Putnam Co. Mo. on the 21st day of September 1869 in Jackson
Township Sullivan County Mo.
Given under my hand this 21st day of September 1869.
Jonathon A. Micheal J.P.l
Filed for record Sept 27, 1869
Note: This marriage is NOT for this George Washington See.
State of Missouri County of Sullivan This is to certify that on the 31 day
of March A.D. 1878, Mr. George See and Miss Margaret A. Frazier were by me
united in marriage according to the Laws of God, and of the State of
Missouri, at the brides father's in Sullivan County Missouri.
Filed for record on the 4 day of Jan 1878 at 11 o'clock a.m.
Amanda J. Hammack was born to James M.and Elizabeth Moore Hammack Was born April 26, 1848 in Wayne County, Iowa, at the age of 17 she married George W. See in 1865.
George and Amanda had an ox team and headed for Union County, Oregon. When the got to Oregon they worked on farms and then got into the freighting business. Somewhere along the line it is believed Amanda and George had a daughter, Anna See. In a book called History of Union and Wallowa Counties published in 1902 there is reference to George and Amanda ( need to look for Joseph Weathers, he was one of Amanda's husbands) it says later Amanda was forced to work for the support of herself and orphaned child.
One would think George W. See died, there is opinions that George W and Amanda split up, and there is reference to an 1880 census that an Anna See was living with her grandparents James M. and Elizabeth Hammack. There is some documentation that Anna died at the age of 16 and is burried in the Summerville Cemetery outside of La Grande.
Amanda then married John Anderson Childers January 6, 1878 and they farmed in Union County until his death August 14, 1893.
They show they had 3 children, Joanie A., Minnie E. and Gracie. Amanda then married Joseph Weathers of Union County in 1894 and they farmed in the valley until his death 1900.
Amanda then farmed by herself and became well known as one of the early settlers of Union County.
Things get a little fuzzy after Joseph Weathers, she apparently married a Bryant and then a Grider ( I don't think she was married to a Grider).
Amanda passed away May 9, 1916 in La Grande,Or. She was married to A Bryant at the time.
Part of her obituary says; at 1:15 this morning Mrs. J. A.? Childers Bryant, age 68 years and 12 days, died at 1514 Jefferson of acute indigestion.
There is mention of seven children, four dead and three living, Joanie, Minnie and Gracie. Anna is supposedly to been born to George W. and Amanda, I don't know about the other three, a mystery to be uncovered.
I know there has been some confusion about Amanda's Names, mostly to do with John Childers.
like in her obituary, her name is Mrs. J.A. Childers Bryant.
Her Name was Amanda J., the A has to be John Childers middle name Anderson.
Amanda is buried in the Grandview Cemetery next to John A. Childers grave and her headstone says Amanda J. Childers.
Then of course we have Amanda's sister Nancy Ann Hammack who married Benjamin Franklin See, Jr. April 23, 1865 on the Oregon Trail at Clarinda, Iowa.
I hope this helps, I got myself so confused over Amanda's life I deleted her from my Family Tree Maker and am in the process of getting the correct information on each husband.
Gary Parents: Benjamin Preston SEE and Anna POWELL.
Spouse: Margaret A. FRAZIER. George Washington SEE and Margaret A. FRAZIER were married on Mar 31, 1878 in Sullivan Co. MO. Children were: Luella SEE, John Talbot SEE, James L. SEE, Jasper SEE.
George Washington SEE1814 was born on Jun 16, 1849.386 He was born on Jun 16, 1849 in KY.
1870 Census Morris County Kansas:
Steel, Elizabeth age ?? fem. white occupation??? b. Indiana
Steel, W. J. age 2?? male white farmer b. Illinois
Steel, S. A. age 12 Fem. white attending school b. Missouri
Steel, Lawrence age 7 ??male white attending school b. Missouri
See, Geo W. age 23 Male white Farmer b. Kentucky
See, Mary J. age 17 fem. white keeping house, b. Missouri
1880 Census Place: Neosho, Morris, Kansas
Source: FHL Film 1254390 National Archives Film T9-0390 Page 424A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
SEE, George Self M M W 32 KY Occ:Farmer Fa: KY Mo: VA
SEE, Mary Wife F M W 26 MO Occ: Keeps HouseFa: NC Mo: IN
SEE, William Son M S W 9 KS Occ: At School Fa: KY Mo: MO
SEE, Frank Son M S W 6 KS Fa: KY Mo: MO
SEE, EugeneSon M S W 2 KS Fa: KY Mo: MO
...................................................................
This George and K. A. (Katherine Ann?) is a no go in our branch...
1870 Census Morris County Kansas:
See, Geo W. age 45 Male white Miller b. Missouri
See, K. A. age 31??? Fem. white keeping house b. Missouri
See, Cora age 13 Fem. white attending school b. Kansas
See, ??? age ?? Fem. white attending school b. Kansas
See, Elma age 9 Male white attending school b. Kansas
See, Georganco age 2 Male white
See, Arthur age 8/12 Male white
This George and Mary are a no go in our branch...
1880 Census of Mill City Princint, Elko Co., NV - 7th Jun 1880:
SEE, George 40, Self teamster, b. KY, Father b. TN; Mother b. TN
SEE, Mary J. 20, wife, keeping house, b. MO; Father b. KY; Mother b. KY
SEE, John T. 02, son, b. NV; Fatherb. KY; Mother b. MO
SEE, GEORGE W.
State: MO Year: 1870
County: Marion County Record Type: Federal Population Schedule
Township: Warren Twp Page: 748
Database: MO 1870 Federal Census Index
--------------------------------------------------
Cemetery Records of Marion County, Missouri Volume I
Name: George W. See
Birth Date: 07 Mar 1853
Death Date: 11 Jun 1931
Cemetery: Andrew Chapel
Description: Old Section Located fourteen miles west of Palmyra, Missouri
Cemetery Records of Marion County, Missouri Volume I
Name:Naomi R. See
Birth Date: 11 Jun 1867
Death Date: 08 Feb 1918
w. of G. W.
Cemetery: Andrew Chapel
Description: Old Section Located fourteen miles west of Palmyra, Missouri
--------------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: William SEE and Living.
Spouse: Mary Jane STEELE. George Washington SEE and Mary Jane STEELE were married on Sep 21, 1869 in Jackson Twp., Sullivan Co, MO. Children were: William Vernon SEE, John Franklin SEE, Eugene SEE, Living, Living.
Living was born in 1929. Parents: Living and Living.
Spouse: Living.
Living was born in 1963 in BC Canada ?.64,65,80 Parents: Gary Wilfred SEE and Living.
Spouse: Living.
Grant SEE was born on Feb 1, 1871 in Kentucky.1818 He died on Sep 27, 1947 in Powell Co, KY.1818 Looking through the census Grant apparently had no children. Parents: George SEE and Mary Polly KNOX.
Spouse: Mary Alice BOWEN. Grant SEE and Mary Alice BOWEN were married in 1894.
Granville Pearl SEE was born on Mar 5, 1858 in Powell Co. KY.1818 He died on Jul 6, 1907 in Estill Co. , KY.1102 Was burried in Estill Co. , KY.1102 While searching Switzerland County IN via the inter-net the following was sent to me by a volunteer and I thought it might be of interest to someone:
"The Rogers Family" by Ellen & Diane Rogers
Pg.655
"James Oscar Stewart b.3 Jan 1883 Clay City, KY. d. 18 July 1976 Hamilton, OH m. 20 Jan 1904 Bertie SEE b. Nov 1884, d. 7 Bev.1965. She was the dau. of Granville Pearl SEE b. 3
Mar 1859, d. 1910. Granville m. 24 Jan 1884 Mollie Frances Kirk b. 10 Apr. 1864, d. 15 July 1887 buried in Mr. Tabor Cemetery. The SEE family lived in Montgomer Co., KY. James
and Bertie moved to Butler Co., OH in 1924. Parents: George SEE and Mary Polly KNOX.
Spouse: Mollie Frances KIRK. [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Marr Bond]1399 Granville Pearl SEE and Mollie Frances KIRK were married on Jan 24, 1884. Children were: Bertie SEE.
Living. Parents: Living and Living.
