Other Events:

• _UID: E5B803B017A78147B0B98709DB2012A07C72

Notes:

findagrave.com
Sarah Jane Sherman Hill
Birth: Nov. 18, 1828, Canada
Death: Feb. 5, 1889 Lamont Ottawa County Michigan, USA
Ssrah Jane Sherman was born in Canada on November 18, 1828, daughter of Hannah Nelson Sherman and Andrew Sherman. Sarah married Rushmer Hill in 1848. 1870 U.S. Federal census of Lamont, Michigan Rushmer Hill Sarah Jane Hill Orlando Hill, age about 21, Charles Hill, age about 12, Celicia Hill, age about 7. William Sherman, brother of Sarah Jane, was also living with the Hill family. Sarah Jane Hill is buried in the lot with her husband, Rushmer Hill, her mother, Hannah Nelson Sherman, her borher, William, a Civil War veteran, and her cousin, Charles Nelson, a Civil War veteran. Family links: Parents: Hannah Nelson Sherman (1804 - 1864) Spouse: Rushmer Hill (1825 - 1909) * *Calculated relationship

Burial: Maplewood Cemetery Lamont Ottawa County Michigan, USA
Created by: Joan VS Record added: Sep 03, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 96469522

Sarah married Rushmer Hill in 1848. Rushmer was born on 15 May 1825 in New York; died on 11 Jun 1909 in Ottawa County, Michigan, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Reference Number: *
• _UID: 106C18E4B444C14DACB77DA1AF3E65106197

Notes:

One source states that he was born 2 May 1797 in New York andHe married Hannah Nelson in New York and moved to Ontario Canada.

!NOTE: (from Vernon Sherman's transcripts)
Andrew Sherman was born 2 may 1797. He moved to Ohio with his father, Daniel, a farmer from the east, about 1800. The family is believed to have originally settled in the general vicinity of Mansfield. They may have later moved toward Toledo, possibly into Ottowa County. Insofar as we knew, their work was farming in the main and possibly canal work or work in the woods in the off season.

Andrew married Hannah Nelson in Ohio in1823. Andrew was 25 and Hannah 14 at the time. Her birthday was 19 November1808. In the "horse and buggy" era, it is quite certain that Andrew was living in the same rural community as the Nelsons when he met Hannah.

Hannah's father, Rodney Nelson, was said to have been born in England. Hannah's family, or a branch of it, appear to have settled later in and about Fairground, Ontario. 56 years later (1880), "Uncle Ruben" Nelson was the doctor who delivered Milton Kellum Sherman at Kings Mill just a few miles from Fairground. Milton recalls that his father, James, who was born and raised near Fairground, Ontario, had an "Uncle Rodney" Nelson. Uncle Rodney, born about 1810, was quite possibly Hannah's brother and his own father's name sake. He would know family history. In any case there was so much bitter animosity between James Sherman and his Uncle Rodney Nelson that the children were forbidden to call him "Uncle". Milton recalled that his great-uncle Rodney Nelson died a very old man about 1890, and that even after the old man was buried, Milton's father declared he "ought to go down and stomp in the old so and so's grave."

1825. Andrew and Hannah moved the Michigan Territory, had a farm near Berlin MI in Ottawa Co, about 15 miles northwest of Grand Rapids MI. He built a log house and barn with rail fences. Berlin MI named changed in the 1940s to Marne MI (mc/mp; mc/sp).

Hannah was not quite fifteen at the time her first baby, Adney, was born, 25 Aug 1823. Then Unas Ann was born 2 May 1825. Their five other children were born in Michigan. All of the children were raised in Ottawa County, Michigan.
Andrew and Hannah moved to the Michigan territory about 1825. There were several possible reasons for this move north and west. Times were not good, they were in fact deteriorating toward the great depression of 1837 when credit collapsed, trade became paralyzed and banks reneged on their circulating bank notes. By 1825, Andrew, married with a two year old son and baby daughter, needed a place of his own. This nearby Michigan Territory, (or Michillimackinac as it was also called), was top conversation among his friends and family.

John Sherman (U.S. Secretary of Treasury) speaking of his boyhood in Ohio said, "nearly every able-bodied man served in the Indian Wars or in the War of 1812". He mentions Shermans who fought at Detroit. Andrew or another of his family might well have been there. In any case, by the time he was 29, (1825), he'd heard a great deal about Michigan including the call for men to work on the new road from Detroit to Chicago.

Andrew and Hannah had a farm near Berlin, in Ottawa County, Michigan. It was a cross-roads rural center, about fifteen miles northwest of Grand Rapids. He built a log house and barn with rail fences. In later years (1860), the old Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad ran through Berlin, which was on the line from Grand Rapids to Grand Haven. Berlin was renamed Barne sometime aroung 1917 when the anti-German feeling of World War II was intense. Cooperville, the county seat, is the next town west along the rail line. Andrew's son, William (born 1841) is known to have lived in or near Cooperville around 1875.

Andrew's son Adney, became a physician of note and the Principal of a Medical College somewhere in Southwest Michigan. Andrew's daughter, Unas Ann is believed to have married a Dr. Harvey and to have lived in Chicago. Joseph Henry was the only one known to have gone to Southern Ontario, Canada, about 1848. This explains why so few Shermans appear in Ontario records. I found not one Sherman in the 100 year records (1850 to 1950) of Oxford County Coal at Woodstock, Ontario. The Sheriff at Woodstock in the old days served both Oxford and Norfolk Counties. I found only three in the records (prior to 1900) of the Norfolk County Home at Simicoe, Ontario, Canada.

During Andrew's first years in Michigan, He cleared his land and built a log house and barn. Split rail fences, stump fences and pole fences were built. Wire fence was unknown in the 1820's. His farm was noted for an exceptionally fine sugar bush. His neighbor and very good friend was a Frenchman, Andrew Chappella. Andrew Sherman reminisced frequently during his last years on the experiences they had shared. When Andrew and Hannah went to Michigani it was known as the Michigan Territory. On maps of the day it was frequently referred to as Michillimackinac, the original Indian name. As recently as 1813 the territory had been recovered from the British. Andrew and Hannah were there in 1837 when Michigan was admitted to the Union. They were truly pioneers.

Andrew and Hannah's Michigan was the nation's lumber pile. The people and its settlements followed the saw mills in their endless attack on the virgin forests. Birth and death records did not exist. Things were happening too fast, everything was too new. people were too unsettled to bother with records. The planned only against the deep snow of the coming winter. Strong green tea, heavy Mackinaw clothing, a barrel of flour, a side of beef, a sack of beans, yellow corn meal, and rolled oats were much more important. You would probably be snowed in and if you were not self-sufficient, you would certainly suffer the consequence. Michigan winters were long and cold. Water in the tea kettle would freeze before morning, when the match would be put to cedar shavings under a new pine fire. Every log house and rough lumber shack had its outdoor root cellar, dug well below the four foot frost line, for vegetables and canned goods. Everyone who could walk, went "berrying" when mother gave the word, for come winter, her jars had to be filled.

In his last years (around 1865) Andrew went to Canada to live with Joseph for a time. It is probable that both Andrew and Hannah had previously stayed with other children in Michigan at or near Cooperville, Lumberton, Hungerford or Big Rapids. By 1850, Grand Rapids was joined to Tilsonburg (some 300 miles away) by the Michigan Central railroad. Sherman families visited back and forth. For example, Joseph Henry's daughter, Mary Jane, had visited his brother William's family at Cooperville, Michigan, about 1879 when she was 18. There she met Charlie Mercier. He visited her in Ontario next year at which time they were married (1880). They raised their family of five children in Ontario near Fairground. Also about 1875 William's boy from Cooperville, Michigan, had visited his Uncle Joseph at Fairground, Ontario.

Andrew is said to have died at Tilsonburg, Ontario, Michigan about 1867. The exact date and place of burial has not been found. Hannah had died before him but again the date and place are unknown. She might be buried in the Baptist Cemetary on Lake Road less than a mile east of Hemlock, Ontario. A daughter-in-law, matilda Jane, and five infant great-grandsons of Hannah's are buried there. It is more likely, however, thet Hannah lies buried in a now forgotten grave near one of the Michigan towns mentioned above.

Joseph's grown son, James Milton, lived at Lumberton, Michigan, (1881-1883) then moved back to Fairground, Ontario, and lived there until he finally moved to Oscoda, Michigan (1900). It follows that family data for the period 1827-1900 may exist at either end of this Ontario-Michigan axis, particularly near the towns mentioned or along logical travel routes between them.

http://www.sherman-roots.com/sherman/pioneers/sp'ott.doc
1797. May 2d, Andrew born in CT (mc/mp; not in SD).
1800. About, Andrew moved with parents from CT to OH, probably in the vicinity of Marshfield OH, later moved towards Toledo OH possibly Ottawa Co. (mc/mp).
1808. Nov 18th, Hannah Nelson born, father Rodney Nelson (mc/mp).
1822. About, Andrew married Hannah Nelson in OH (mc/mp).
1825. Andrew and Hannah moved the Michigan Territory, had a farm near Berlin MI in Ottawa Co, about 15 miles northwest of Grand Rapids MI. He built a log house and barn with rail fences. Berlin MI named changed in the 1940s to Marne MI (mc/mp; mc/sp).
1863/64. Possible: A Sherman a harness maker of Lamont MI (MI Gazetteer & Business Directory p374).
1865. Andrew went to Canada to live with his son Joseph
1867. Andrew Sherman died Tilsonburg, Ontario Canada (mc/mp). 7 Children:

Andrew married Hannah NELSON on 28 Oct 1822 in Ohio, United States. Hannah (daughter of William NELSON and Eunice Young) was born on 18 Mar 1804 in Saltfleet, Lincoln, Ontario, Canada; died on 18 Dec 1864 in Lamont, Ottawa, Michigan, United States; was buried in Maplewood Cemetery, Lamont, Ottawa, Michigan. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Reference Number: *
• _MARNM: Sherman
• _UID: 99C92829898DBA448072D33741AA7E002CE0

Notes:

findagrave.com
Hannah Nelson Sherman
Birth: Mar. 18, 1804 Ontario, Canada
Death: Dec. 18, 1864 Lamont Ottawa County Michigan, USA
Married Oct 28, 1822 to Andrew Sherman 1797-1867 Ontario, Canada, mother of Adna Sherman 1823-1895 Oneida, Idaho.
Burial: Maplewood Cemetery Lamont Ottawa County Michigan, USA Plot: Lot 66
Created by: Dennis Allen Record added: Jul 09, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 93347080

Notes:

One source states he married Hannah Nelson in New York and moved to Canada

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• Reference Number: *
• _UID: 6480787D78523542A9CA577AA91B2B55A20D

Notes:

!NOTE: Daniel Sherman II lived in Conneticut, New York State, and Ohio. He had been farming in the East and moved to Ohio about 1800, probably in the vicinity of Mansfield and perhaps later toward Toledo and Ottowa County.

Daniel married Elizabeth MITCHELL on 21 Dec 1782 in Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut, United States. Elizabeth was born about 1760 in Connecticut, United States; died on 3 Jan 1853 in Wakeman, Huron, Ohio, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Reference Number: *
• _UID: 8C439CFDA72B3B4FB96E60779EA3DC8C6BD2

Notes:

Elizabeth Mitchell Sherman
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Birth: 1761
Connecticut, USA
Death: Jan. 3, 1853
Wakeman
Huron County
Ohio, USA


Family links:
Children:
Peter Sherman (1794 - 1878)*

*Calculated relationship

Inscription:
Mother of Peter Sherman.
Aged 89yrs.

Burial:
Sherman Cemetery
Wakeman
Huron County
Ohio, USA

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• _UID: 4F9E89341395564898AE59F75EA245B6818C

Notes:

U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 about William Nelson Jr
Name: William Nelson Jr
SAR Membership: 61784
Birth Date: 2 Jun 1760
Birth Place: Dutchess County, New York
Death Date: 1840
Death Place: Saltfleet, Ontario, Canada
Father: William Nelson
Mother: Hannah Nelson
Spouse: Eunice Young
Children: Joseph Nelson
1. WILLIAM1 NELSON JR.1, 2, 3, 4 was born on 02 Jun 1760 in Dutchess Co, New York1, 3. He died on 27 Jun 1842 in Stoney Creek, Saltfleet Township, Ontario, Canada1, 3. He married Eunice Young, daughter of William Young and (--?--) White on 28 Apr 1791 in Coeymans Patent, Albany Co, New York1, 3. She was born on 13 Apr 1772 in White Plains, Westchester Co, New York1, 3. She died on 21 May 1860 in Brook Township, Lambton Co, Ontario, Canada3, 5.

Notes for William Nelson Jr.:

William was a drummer boy when 16 years old during the battle of White Plains and enlisted as a Private at 17 on Feb 11, 1777 for three years in Capt. Phillip de Bevier's 4th Company, in the Battalion of NY Forces commanded by Col. Lewis Duboys. He was transferred in May 1779 to Captain Johnson's 5th company, same regiment.He was discharged Jan 6, 1780 (Source: Nelson Family of NY, p.18)

The last Will and Testament of William Nelson of the Township of Saltfleet County of Wentworth District of Gore Province of Canada.

I William Nelson considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of sound mind and memory, blessed by Almighty God, for the same, do make and publish this my last Will & Testament in manner and form following, that is to say First, I give and bequeath unto my beloved Wife Eunice Nelson all my real and per- sonal estate for her sole use and benefit as long as she remains my Widow and at her decease the whole of my real and personal estate to be sold and the proceeds to be equally divided among my children. The estate consisting of 90 acres of No. 20 in the 6 Con. of Saltfleet aforesaid as follows. David Nelson, Aaron Nelson, James Nelson, Joseph Nelson, John Nelson, Reuben B. Nelson, William G. Nelson, Levania Cummin, Hannah Sherman, Sarah York. My eldest son David Nelson having deceased I give and bequeath his share of the aforesaid property to his surviving children to be equally divided between them, the eldest son to have only an equal share with his brothers and sisters. I hereby appoint as my executors Joseph Nelson & James Nelson of this my last Will and Testament. In witness where-of I have hereunto set my hand and seal the thirteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and forty one.

Prepared By: Jerre H. Chumley Address: 12 Chelsea Court
Phone: 386-447-2793 Palm Coast, FL 32137-9052
Email: chum523@bellsouth.net


Also Rutherford, Douglas, Bailey…

William Nelson and Eunice Young
William Nelson was born June 2, 1760 at Fishkill Landing, Dutchess County, New York.
Eunice Young was born April 13, 1772 in White Plains, New York.
They married on April 28, 1791 in White Plains. William and Eunice apparently settled in Coeymans Patent, New York. They had five children there between 1792 and 1800. They emigrated to Canada between 1800 and 1802, settling in Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County. They had there children there between 1802 and 1806, and their final three children were apparently born in Nelson, Ontario between 1808 and 1815 (they may have moved, or it may just have been a change in the name the area was known as). For those that like to keep track, that’s 11 children between the ages of 20 and 43 for Eunice! She seems to have outlived most of her children, perhaps living with or near her son Joseph in her final years.
William died June 13, 1844 in Stoney Creek, Saltfleet Twp., Wentworth Co, Ontario. Eunice died May 21, 1860 in Brook Twp, Lambton Co, Ontario.
William’s parents: William Nelson and Hannah (?).
Eunice’s parents: unknown.
Children: David (b. 1792), Elizabeth (b. 1793), Aaron (b. 1795), James (b. 1797), Lavina (b. 1800), Joseph (b. 1802), Hannah (b. 1804), John (b. 1806), Sarah (b. 1808), Reuben Bloomer (b. 1811), William York (b. 1815).
The 1852 census records for Brooke Twp, Lambton County are missing.
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6 Responses to “William Nelson and Eunice Young”August 14, 2009 at 7:50 am | Reply
Hello, did William and Eunice have any boys by the name William.
I am researching my family tree on both sides, my father being Orville A. Nelson and my mother was Grace Currier (Nelson). My fathers parents were William and Louise Nelson and her maiden name was Smith.
Ron.Nelson@rbc.com
Thanks.
November 20, 2011 at 11:52 am | Reply
Hi Ron;
For some reason I missed listing William and Eunice’s children, but yes, they did have William York Nelson, born April 5, 1815.
On Familysearch.org I found a death record for a 9-year-old Beatrice Dorothy Nelson, child of Wm Nelson and Louise Smith, who died in 1920. This will be your grandparents, but it’s unlikely that that William is the same William York Nelson born 1815; he would have had to be 94 when Beatrice was born. I suspect we will find that there is another generation in between. Family stories say that William York Nelson died in 1864 in Georgia, fighting in the Civil War. It’s difficult to know when he might have gone, and where, and whether he had family left in Ontario. It’s especially difficult since the first Canadian census wasn’t until 1852, and half of the records for Wentworth County are missing.
Kirsten
1. Lisa Saunders Says: January 21, 2010 at 2:53 pm | Reply
William and Eunice are my great, great, great, great grandparents. I would like to learn more about them. I am descended through their son John Elkanah, his daughter, Sarah Monica nelson olson, her daughter May Caroline Olson Wilks, her son Cecil Nelson Wilks, his son Darriel Lynn Wilks, who is my father.
0. kirstennelson Says: November 20, 2011 at 11:35 am | Reply
Thanks for commenting, Lisa! Unfortunately I don’t know any more about William and Eunice; I am posting everything I know, not just names and dates, to get it out in the world and available. I’ve added your line to my tree; are you in Ontario?
Kirsten
2. Ann York Simms Says: October 2, 2010 at 7:54 pm | Reply
I have a letter from a great-aunt, Georgia York, stating that William Nelson was a relative of ours. He served in the Revolutionary War from Feb. 1777-Jan. 1780. His daughter, Mary Nelson (October 9, 1808) married Stephen Edward York(e) who was born in New Brunswick Dec. 25, 1806. Stephen and Mary’s son, William Henry York - born December 13, 1844 in Brownsville Ontario, married Jane Jenkens in January 1869.
Just thought it was cool when I googled “William Nelson 1760″ I stumbled across this post and got to see a picture of my ancestor!!

William married Eunice Young on 28 Apr 1791 in Coeymans Patent, Albany, New York, USA. Eunice (daughter of William Young and Hannah White) was born on 13 Apr 1772 in White Plains, Westchester, New York, USA; died on 12 May 1860 in Brook Tnp, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: E5A25C877356F344BB0969AFB914534FB5B6

Notes:

Public Member Stories: ancestry.com
STORIES, MEMORIES & HISTORIES
TITLE: William Nelson
DESCRIPTION: http://kirstenfamily.wordpress.com/2008/05/13/ william-nelson-1760-1844-and-eunice-young-1772-1860/ bi...
ATTACHED TO: William Nelson (1760-1842)
William Nelson was born June 2, 1760 in Fishkill Landing, Dutchess Co, New York, probably the oldest son. (May also have been born in Westchester Co.)

Eunice Young (or Youngs) was born April 13, 1772 in White Plains, New York.

William and Eunice were married April 28, 1791 in White Plains or Coeymans Patent, New York. They had five children while in Coeymans Patent. Between 1800 and 1802 they moved to Saltfleet Twp, Wentworth Co, Ontario. Their next three children were born there. Between 1806 and 1808 they may have moved to Nelson, Ontario. In total they had 11 children.

William died June 13 or 27, 1842 or 1844, in Stoney Creek, Saltfleet Twp, Wentworth Co, Ontario. Eunice died May 21, 1860, in Brook Twp, Lambton Co, Ontario; she may have been living with her son Aaron at that time.

William’s parents: possibly William Nelson & Hannah ?.

Eunice’s parents: William Young & Hannah White.

Children: David (1792), Elizabeth (1793), Aaron (1795), James (1797), Lavina (1800), Joseph (1802), Hannah (1804), John (1806), Sarah (1808), Reuben Bloomer (1811), William York (1815).

Other Events:

• Reference Number: *
• _UID: 59F907958644B34180D3254AAB9FCE9A2069

Notes:

Daniel was the 3rd child of John Sherman II and Hachaliah Preston. He was a judge of the county of Litchfield, 1786-1791 from Woodbury, Connecticut

CT Nutmegger Vol 11 #3 Dec 1978 pg 399: Headstones, So Cemetary, Woodbury, CT.
Sherman, Betsy d of Elijah & Nancy d. 8 Oct 1797, 16 days
" Daniel Esq. d. 28 Jul 1799, 79 yrs
" Emma d of Daniel Esq. d. 1 Oct 1749, 2 yrs
" George s of Elijah & Nancy d 22 Oct 1798, 4 yrs 3 mos
" John Jr, d 20 May 1727
" Mindwell, w of Daniel esq. d 18 May 1798, 78 yrs
" Sarah, w of Daniel esq. d 18 Sep 1796 49 yrs ( could this be d of not w of Daniel?)

Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch.DAR ID Number: 25530 Born in St. Louis, Missouri. Descendant of Hon. Daniel Sherman and of Lieut. George Ewing. Daughter of Thomas William Fitch and Maria Ewing Sherman, his wife. Granddaughter of Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman and Eleanor Boyle Ewing, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Hon. Charles R. Sherman and Mary Hoyt. his wife; Thomas Ewing and Maria Wells Boyle, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Hon. Taylor Sherman and Elizabeth Stoddard, his wife; George Ewing and Rachel Harris, his wife. Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Daniel Sherman and Mindwell Sherman, his wife. Daniel Sherman, (1721-99), served on the Committee of Safety during the entire contest and was a member of the General Assembly for fifty-nine semi-annual sessions. He had three sons killed in the war. He was born in Woodbury, Conn., where he died. Also Nos. 3774, 4690, 5522, 7309, 10709. George Ewing, (1754-1824), enlisted, 1775, as ensign of New Jersey infantry and was at Ticonderoga, Long Island, Trenton, Germantown and Valley Forge. He was lieutenant of Artillery, 1778, under Capt. Randall. The diary he kept during service ends at this date. He was born in Greenwich, N. J.; died in Indiana.

Daniel married Mindwell TAYLOR on 14 Feb 1744 in Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States. Mindwell (daughter of Nathan TAYLOR and Hannah BENEDICT) was born before 1720 in Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States; died on 18 May 1798 in Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut, United States; was buried in So Cemetery, Woodbury, Litchfield, Connecticut, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Reference Number: *
• _UID: D2E44AB66D4CD24BB8408270DD1052C479C5

Notes:

American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) about Mindwell Taylor
Name: Mindwell Taylor
Birth Date: 1660
Birthplace: Connecticut
Volume: 174
Page Number: 456
Reference: A genealogical dict. of the first settlers of New England, showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692. By James Savage. Boston. 1861. (4v.)v.2:290

American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) about Mindwell Taylor
Name: Mindwell Taylor
Birth Date: 1677
Birthplace: Connecticut
Volume: 174
Page Number: 456
Reference: A genealogical dict. of the first settlers of New England, showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692. By James Savage. Boston. 1861. (4v.)v.4:261 Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 16 Mar 1927, 5123; 21 Mar 1927, 5122; 22 Jun 1927, 5123

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• _UID: 4C3E975C4952D94188C81AEDA35DD152AC91

William married Hanna Hutchins. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: CBBCA15AE10E2B4598E94EF2F075FB707287

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• _UID: 49B56C1ABB05A5468846B402BB03BE528177

William married Hannah White. Hannah was born before 1756 in of White Plains, Westchester Co. New York. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• _UID: 0BB947B69446E1459B6E93F8A1C5827CB947