28. Thomas Brady (Felix , Peter , Terence ) was born in 1837 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 24 Mar 1885 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 27 Mar 1885 in Brordentown, Burlington, New Jersey, USA.
In the 1850 census Thomas is listed as being born in New York in 1836. The marriage record lists birth as Bristol, Pennsylvania in 1838. Lived at 133 Brunswick Avenue, Trenton, New Jersy. Listed in Treton City directory in 1879, 1880 and 18
"ODD FELLOWS
Bro. Thomas Brady, Of Bordentown, who was in charge of Trenton Lodge No. 3, and Trenton Encampment No. 2, some years ago, died in Philadelphia on Tuesday last." Trenton Evening News, Sunday, March 29, 1885.
"Thomas Brady, formerly engineer of the steamboat "Nelly White," died suddenly at the round house, West Philadelphia, night before last." The Bucks County Gazette, March 26, 1885.
Thomas married Mary Ann Mitchell, daughter of John Mitchell and Rebecca A., on 24 Jan 1864 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. Mary was born on 25 Aug 1846 in Bordentown, Burlington, New Jersey, USA. She died on 25 Jul 1919 in New Brunswick, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA. She was buried on 29 Jul 1919 in Bordentown Cemetery, Bordentown, Burlington, New Jersey, USA.
uring the 1900 census Mary is listed as a widow with nine children of which five are living. At the time of her mother Rebecca's death, Mary was living at 67 Mary Street, Bordentown, New Jersey.
"A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Brady of Mary Street. Five generations were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brady and child of Staten Island, Grant Cook, wife and daughter, Miss Ethel, and son, Jacob; Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and child and Mr. and Mrs. John Eades of Trenton. The occasion was a very enjoyable one." Trenton Evening Times, November 4, 1909.
At the time of her mother Rebecca Mitchell's death in 1913, Mary was still living at 67 Mary Street, Bordentown, New Jersey.
"DEATHS
Brady---In New Brunswick, N.J. on the 25th inst., after a lingering illness, Mary J. Brady, in the 35th year of her age.
The relatives and frieds of the family are invited to attend thefuneral from the residence of t=her daughter, Mrs. J.W. Eades, 835 Stuyvervesant Avenue, Trenton, on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Bordentown Cemetery, Bordentown, , N.J." Trenton Evening News, July 29, 1919.
They had the following children.
82 M i James T. Brady was born on 7 Jan 1865 in , , New Jersey, USA. He died on 16 Jan 1871 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. + 83 F ii Anna Caroline Brady was born on 22 Dec 1866. She died on 17 Oct 1937. 84 M iii John Mitchell Brady was born in Dec 1869 in Bordontown, , New Jersey, USA. He died on 3 Feb 1871 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. 85 F iv Mary R. Brady was born on 20 Jan 1871 in , , New Jersey, USA. She died on 10 Feb 1874 in , , New Jersey, USA. 86 M v Thomas Brady was born on 10 Apr 1873 in , , New Jersey, USA. He died on 13 Feb 1874 in , , New Jersey, USA. 87 F vi Mary "Mamie" Brady was born on 24 Jul 1875 in , , New Jersey, USA. She died on 3 Jun 1880 in , , New Jersey, USA. + 88 M vii James Dorn Brady was born on 8 Oct 1878. He died on 2 Jan 1919. + 89 M viii Clarence Heil Brady was born on 27 Jul 1881. He died on 26 Feb 1943. + 90 F ix Hannah Virginia "Virginia" Brady was born on 14 Jan 1884. She died on 25 Jul 1952.
32. Mary Elizabeth Brady (James Terence , Michael , Terence ) was born on 9 Jul 1840 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was christened on 2 Aug 1840 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. She died on 24 Jan 1925 in Des Moines, Polk, Iowa, USA. She was buried on 28 Jan 1925 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Mary's baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Since Bristol did not have a Catholic church, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. Original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Her sponsors were William Brady and Ann Gormdly. From the witnesses at the christening both Terence and Bridget's familes are represented. William is Terence's brother and Ann Gormley Brady is Bridget's father James second wife. From this it can be assumed that grandfather, James Brady was also present for his first grandchild's christening. Mary's middle name is listed on this record as Elizabeth. The middle initial "E" is found on her gravestone in Nauvoo. The birth and death date are also listed on the gravestone. According to Kathleen Reimbold, grand aunt Mary was her Godmother and had a picture of the two of them together when she was a little girl.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden, who formerly resided in the vicinity, but now living in Decatur county, Iowa is here visiting her mother and other relatives." Nauvoo Independent, October 24, 1879.
"Mrs. Mary Ogden, of Pleasanton, Iowa is a guest of the family of James Ogden." Nauvoo Rustler, July 26, 1892.
" John Brady departed today for his home at Brownsdale, Minn. Mrs. Wm. Ogden also left for her home at Pleasanton, Iowa." Nauvoo Rustler, September 27, 1892.
"Mrs. William Ogden departed for her home at Pleasanton, Ia., Wednesday." Nauvoo Independent, September 30, 1892.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden went to Chariton Saturday where she will visit a week with her daughter, Mrs. S.N. Dale." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 6, 1901, page 3.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden aand daughter Miss Kate, went to Des Moines Friday to visit a few days with her daughters Josephine and Grace, who are employed at Harris-Emery & Co.'s big store." Thursday, July 9, 1903, page 5.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden returned Monday from a visit in Chariton with her daughter, Mrs. S.N. Dale." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April14, 1904, page 5.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden and daughter Miss Kate went to Des Moiines Tuesday to attend the wedding of her daughter, Miss Josphine Ogden to Mr. Harry Barquist, a popular young business man of Des Moines, which was solmnized in that city last evening." Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 23, 1904, page 5."Mrs. Wm. Ogden went down to Pleasanton Thursday and visited a few days with friends in that vicinity." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 27, 1904, page 7.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden left Monday for Des Moines, where she will visit a few days with her daughters." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 2, 1908, page 5.
"The ladies of the southeast Leon invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, on Monday evening, taking them completely by surprise to spend the evening with them, before their departure to the far west. No couple are held in higher esteem that are this worthy couple. They expect to spend the winter in California for the benefit of Mr. Ogden's health. A pleasant evening was spent, ice cream and cake were served. Time passed all but too quickly. At a late hour all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ogden a pleasant journey, a profitable stay and a safe return." Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 17, 1908, page 8.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden went to Kellerton Friday to visit a few days at the home of Her brother (should be brother-in-law) O.C. Bradley." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, November 4, 1909, page 7.
Mrs. Wm. Ogden returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives at Nauvoo, Illinois." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 27, 1910, page 5.
" A Card--We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindly acts and sympathy in the death of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Wm. Ogden and Children.
C.W. Hoffman vs. Sherman Dale et. al. Plaintiff secured a judgment against Sherman and Elizabeth Dale for $100 on Oct. 5, 1896 and now garnishees Mrs. Wm. Ogden, who it is claimed has property belonging to defendant." Thursday, May 23, 1912, page 2.
Mrs. Wm. Ogden, of Des Moines, came last Thursday evening for a short visit with friends in this city." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 3, 1913, page 7.
"Mrs. William Ogden of Des Moines, who was visiting with old friends in this city, went to Davis City Saturday evening to visit a few days there with friends before returning home." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 10, 1913, page 7.
Mary E. Brady property tax is $35.53. The Leon Reoprter, Thursday, December 23, 1915, page 10.
"Mrs. Wm. Ogden, who spent the past winter with her son, Will Ogden, in California, arrived last Thursday from Des Moines, for a few days visit with old friends in this city." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 30, 1916, page 13.
"Mrs. P.F. Bradley and Mrs. William Ogdenwent to Pleasanton Thursday for a short visit with friends." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 13, 1916, page 7.
"For Rent--Eight room house, with barn and good well, known as the Ogden property. See M.A. Gammill." The Leon Reoprter, Thursday, April 5, 1917, page 8.
"Mrs. Mary Ogden of Des Moines, came Monday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Bicknell, at Pleasanton." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 14, 1918, page 7.
"For sale or rent--At a bargain, the Wm. Ogden 7 room house in Leon. See P.F. Bradley. 7tf" The Leon Reporter, Thursday October 31, 1918, page 8.
Mary E Brady property tax is listed in the news paper as $55.89. The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 9, 1919, page 5.
"I.P.Stanford, of Garden Grvoe, last week purchased the Mrs. Wm. Ogden residence and four lots in south Leon, and will move to this city to make his home." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 16, 1919, page 8.
Copy of Obituary of Mary E. Ogden, "Word was received here several days ago of the death of Mary E. Ogden which occurred at Des Moines, Iowa. Deceased was the oldest child of Mrs. Bridget Brady who lived in Sonora (twp.) for many years, and a sister of the late Michael Brady and the late Mrs. Thomas N. Moffitt. Herself and husband, Wm. Ogden, left here many years ago settling at or near Des Moines, Iowa. Both were former residents of Sonora and highly respected. Mr. Ogden, the Husband of deceased, died some 10 years ago and was buried here where the body of Mrs. Ogden will be buried next Wednesday, the funeral occurring from the Catholic church here. There were eight children born to the marriage union of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, three sons and five daughters."
Mary married William M. Ogden, son of Dennis Ogden and Elizabeth Madder "Betsey", on 8 May 1866 in , Hancock, Illinois, USA. William was born on 10 Jul 1837 in Pilkington, Lancashire, England. He was christened on 23 Mar 1876 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 27 Jan 1912 in Leon, Decatur, Iowa, USA. He was buried on 29 Jan 1912 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
William was naturalized 1 1842.
William Ogden emigrated to the United States of America from Lincolnshire, England in 1842. William age 5, accompanied his widowed mother Elizabeth Madder Ogden, brothers James L., Samuel and sisters Sarah and Ann. The family had joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints or "Mormons" and moved to Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois to be with other members of their new church. After arriving at Nauvoo, mother Elizabeth Ogden married a George Nelson who was also a Mormon at that time. Elizabeth had two additional sons John and Joseph which are listed in the 1850 census in Nauvoo. Whether it was because Elizabeth was expecting a child or another reason, George and Elizabeth Ogden Nelson did not evacuate Nauvoo with the rest of the Latter Day Saints that went to Utah but rather chose to stay behind. In 1850 the excitement of California's gold rush prompted brother James to leave Nauvoo for the gold fields. William at age thirteen chose to accompany his brother James to California. Whether William made any money is not known. According to Brady descendant Rev. William Joseph Ogden also a grandson of James L. Ogden; "In California he got enough gold to buy three 160 acre farms, but gambled one away, drank up a second, but still got back with enough to buy what became the Ogden homestead east of Nauvoo".
On May 8, 1865 William married Mary Elizabeth Brady, oldest daughter of Terence and Bridget Brady whose homestead was a little less than two miles south east of the James L. Ogden family where William was living. William is listed as a farm hand on his brother James farm in Sonora Township in the 1860 census.
William and Mary's first four children were born in Nauvoo Mary Ann being born July 28, 1872. On March 23, 1873 William converted to Catholism and was christened at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. By March of 1875 the family had moved across the Mississippi River to Decatur County, Iowa just outside of the town of Leon where son John F. Ogden is born. The area was called Ireland due the number of people whose families had come from Ireland. William and Mary lived on this farm until the time of William's death in 1912. By 1920 Mary had moved to Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa where she lived until her death in 1922 with daughter Josephine A. and her husband Harry Lewis Barquist. Both William and Mary were buried at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery in Sonora Township, Hancock County, Illinois. The middle initial M. is listed in son William T.,daughters Grace, Josephine marriage record."The next land entries and purchases were in Woodland Township, ten miles southeast of Leon, which became a rural farming community know as Ireland. There was never a town at Ireland, only a church and cemetery. The town of Woodland was three and one-half miles northeast while Bracewell was a store, a mill and a couple of houses about three and one-half miles southeast of Ireland...
Including John W. Wallace, twelve Catholic Irish immigrants entered or purchased land in Woodland Township during the 1850's. Thomas Owens, who came to Decatur County with the Barrett's in 1856 or 1857, purchased land in Woodland Township in the 60's. Following the Civil War more came such as Thomas Dillon, James Dillon, Francis McGovern, Patrick Flynn, Joseph Peters, Dennis Mahoney, Cornilius Hannon, Patrick Mahoney, Thomas Grogan, and others such as Sylvester Kritz, Daniel Sullivan and William Ogden who purchased land in or near Woodland Township to cause that part of Decatur County to be called "Ireland" ten miles southeast of Leon." A Histroy of the Catholic Church Decatur County, Iowa. By Rev. Edward J. Harkin, Pastor, 1956." Ogden - William Ogden and Mary Brady came from Nauvoo, Illinois, about 1875 and lived north east of Pleasanton, Iowa. They are buried in Illinois. Children all married and moved to Canada, Des Moines and California." A History of the Catholic Church Decatur County, Iowa. By Rev. Edward J. Harkin, Pastor, 1956.
Death and birth dates are listed on gravestone in Nauvoo. Copied by Bertha Moffitt Bush. Death is also recorded in the James Ogden family Bible. Check the 1850 census for Nauvoo, Illinois. He may not have left for California yet.
"Mr. Wm. Ogden, formerly a resident of Sonora, but now of Decatur county, Iowa, Is here visiting relatives and friends." Nauvoo Independent, January 2, 1880.
"We acknowledge the receipt of a letter from Wm. Ogden of Little River, Iowa, including $2 to pay his subscription. He says the INDEPENDENT is a welcome visitor." Nauvoo Independent, January 27, 1882.
"Wm. Ogden of Little River, Iowa' sends us $2 to pay for a year." Nauvoo Independent, December 28, 1883.
"Wm. Ogden, of Pleasanton, Ia. recently sent us two dollars to apply on his subscription to the INDEPENDENT. Mr. Ogden left this vicinity many years ago, and during this time has been a constant reader of his home paper. Thanks." Nauvoo Independent, January 14, 1887.
"Mr. Wm. Ogden of Pleasanton, Ia., sent us a check to the amount of seven dollars, last week, for which credit was given him on subscription." Nauvoo Independent, March 8, 1889.
"Wm. Ogden of Pleasanton, Ia., is visiting relative and old friends in this vicinity. He will return home next week, accompanied by his wife and daughter, who have been visiting here during the past several weeks." Nauvoo Independent, February 7, 1890.
"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ogden and daughter Grace, departed for their home in Iowa, Monday..." Nauvoo Independent, February 21, 1890.
"Jas. Odgen, Jr., is visiting his uncle at Pleasanton, Ia." Nauvoo Independent, 1890.Wm. Ogden, of Iowa, who has been visiting relatives in the vicinity, returned home last week." Nauvoo Rustler, April 5, 1892.
"Wim. Ogden, of Pleasanton, Iowa, who has been spending the past week with his brother James returned home yesturday." Nauvoo Rustler, August 16, 1892.
"Wm. Ogden of Pleasanton, Ia., spent the past week with relatives in the vicinity." Nauvoo Independent, August 19, 1892.
"Will Ogden, of Pleasanton, Iowa, is visiting relatives in the vicinity." Nauvoo Rustler, December 13, 1892.
"Wm. Ogden of Pleasanton, Ia., spent the past week with relatives in the vicinity." Nauvoo Independent, December 16, 1892.
"Wm. Ogden last week sold his 127 acre farm in Hamilton township to Jonathan Hamilton the consideration being $30 per acre. The deal was made through Ed K. Pitman. In the trade Mr. Ogden gets the John Gammill property on south Q street which he will at once improve and occupy as a home. Mr. Ogden is getting along in years and as his son Will decided to go to California shortly he wisely decided it was time to quite farming and take life easier. We welcome him and his estimable family to Leon. They are good citizens." Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 18, 1900, page 12.
"Miss Mabel Bradley returned to her home at Davis City Tuesday after visiting a few days at the home of her uncle Wm. Ogden, in this city." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 1, 1900, page 12.
" Wm. Ogden made a business trip to Pleasanton yesterday." Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 15, 1900, page 12.
"Wm. Ogden to J.F. Hamilton, land in Hamilton.........3800" Leon Reporter, Thursday, May 17, 1900, page 3.
"We learn from Mr. Ogden, the agent of the Western Stage Co. that a daily line of four horse stages is to be shortly put on the route from Chariton to Leon, passing through Garden Grove and Franklin. The principal part of the mail passing through the southern part of the State from the east to the west will take this route. The mail route from Leon directly east will not be discontinued, but the mail is to be carried in two horse coaches as heretofore." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 13, 1900.
"Miss Anna Brady, of Sonora, is visiting Wm. Ogden's family, in Decatur county, Iowa.
Wm. Ogden moved to Leon from the farm to take life easy, but he says the hardest work he ever did was to nurse the felon which has been stayin on his left hand for a couple of weeks." Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 14, 1900, page 12.
"V.R. McGinnis, S.W. Hurst, C.H. Brown, Ed. K. Pitman, C.W. Hoffman, Wm. Ogden and O.E. Hull left Monday for Kansas City to attend the Democratic National Convention." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, July 5, 1900, page 12.
"Wm. Ogden has returned home to Leon, Ia., after a visit with relatives in this vicinity." Nauvoo Independent, August 17, 1900.
"Miss Ella Rogers returned to her home in Davis City Tuesday after visiting a few days in this city at the home of Wm. Ogden." Thursday, August 30, 1900, page 12.
"Wm. Ogden on Monday received a large barrell of canned California Fruits shipped to him by his son Will F. Ogden, who is at Magalia, Cal., where he has leased an orchard and engaged in the canning business. The barrel contained a fine variety of choice California fruits. It was just a month on the way, coming through by freight, the charges being $6.15 fo the barrel which weighed 280 pounds. Mr. Ogden and family will cetainly enjoy them." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, November 29, 1900, page 12.
"Miss Mabel Bradley returned to her home in Davis City Saturday after a short visit in this city at the home of her uncle, Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 24, 1901, page 3.
"Miss Mabel Bradley returned to her home at Davis City Saturday after visiting a few days at the home of her uncle Wm. Ogden in this city." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, February 28, 1901, page 3.
"Mrs. Sarah Sloan, of Davis City, is visiting at the home of Wm. Ogden in south Leon." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, May 16, 1901, page 3.
"There will be an ice cream social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Drake (on the William Ogden place) Saturday evening June 29th, for the benefit of the New Salem Baptist Church. Everybody cordially invited to attend." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 27, 1901, page 12.
"Mr. Ogden, the candidate for coroner, is too well known to need any words of praise. He has lived in this county many long years and was always one of the wheelhorses of democracy in Hamilton township where he lived for years, selling his farm a year ago and moving to Leon to enjoy the fruits of many years of honest toil. "Uncle Bill," we feel safe in saying, can hold an inqust in any case and his friends insist that his first case will be to sit on the remains of the republican party after the election returns come in." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 26, 1901, page 3.
Wm. Ogden went to Chariton yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs. S.N. Dale." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 3, 1901, page 3.
"Don't forget Uncle Bill Ogden, the democratic candidate for coroner, when you go to mark your ticket this year." Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 1901, page 2.
"COUNTY TICKET
....For Coronor WILLIAM OGDEN of Leon township..."Thursday, October 31, 1900, page 11."Wm. Ogden, who is working at Garden Grove, came down Tuesday to cast a democrat vote." The Leon Reporter, Thursday November 7, 1901, page 3.
"Election Ballot
S.R. McAllister, Rep.....Coroner
William Ogden, Dem.......Coroner" The Leon Reporter, Thursday, November 28, 1901.
"Wm. Ogden and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with Davis City friends." Thursday, December 5, 1901, page 3."O.C. Bradley, who is engaged in the butcher business at New Market, visited over night at the home of Wm. Ogden, Monday, while enroute to his home at Davis City, as he is sufferinf from a severe attack of tonsiliitis." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, February 6, 1902, page 3.
"Uncle Bill Ogden this week showed us a watch with a remarkable history. He presented it to his son Prof. John Ogden about ten years ago, who carried it for about four years and then lost i while herding cattle for Charles Hull east of town. Last fall Mr. Hull found the watch and although it had been exposed to the elements for over six years the watch was still in running condition and kept good time as soon as it was wound up. Mr. Ogden is now carrying it and it is as good as ever except the case has turned black from lying in the ground." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, February 20, 1902, page 12.
"Mrs. Sarah Sloan went to Leon to spend the week visiting her brother Mr. Ogden and family." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 18, 1902, page 4.
"Robert Bicknell and wife, of Pleasanton, were over Sunday visitors in this city, guests at the home of Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 2, 1902, page 3.
"There was quite an interesting lawsuit tried before Justice J.L. Harvey and a jury composed of John S. Gardner, Wm. Ogden, james Howell, E.G. Foreman, Will Goff and Lawrence Caster last Wednesday and Thursday. The case was entitled Frank Lewis and wife vs. Steve Little being action in Detinue. It seems that Little took posesseion of a team of mules, wagon and harness under chattel mortgage given by Lewis and then disposed of them to another party. Lewis and wis wife sued to recover the value of the outfie which they placed at $99.00. Marion Woodard and A.P. Olsen appeared for plantiffs and _.A. Gates andHoffman & Jackson for defendant...The Jury after being out a couple of hours returned a verdict in favor of defendant." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 9, 1902, page 8.
"Miss Vivian Early, of Pleasanton, was an over Sunday visitor in this city at the home of Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 29, 1903, page 3.
"Jurors, March.
William Ogden..............2.00" The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 23, 1903, page 6."Selected Delegates to Democratic County Convention.
The democrats of Leon township met at the court house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the democratic county convention which meets in Leon on Saturday afternoon of this week. E.J. Sankey was named for chairman and B.F. Craigo as secretary. On a motion a committee consisting of S.W. Hurst, John Woodmansee and D.E. Gatshell was named to submit the list of delegates to the county convention.
The committee reported the following names as delegates and the entire list was approved by the convention: V.R. McGinnis, E.J. Sankey, I.N. Clark, O.E. Hull, W.S. Chandler, Julian Harris, Dr. F.A. Bowman, Thos. Wallace, S.E. Benefiel, W.E. Stempel and Wm. Ogden.
V.R. McGinnis was selected as township committeeman for the ensuing year." Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 18, 1903, page 2."Mrs. Sarah Sloan, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Wm. Ogden, went ot Pleasanton for a short visit yesterday." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, October 22, 1903, page 5.
"Wm. Ogden had business at Pleasanton Monday." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, July 28, 1904, page 5.
"Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mallory, of Lafayette, Ill., who were visiting at the home of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ogden, in this city, west to Pleasanton Saturday and visited over Sunday wiht friends in that town." Leon Reporter, Thursday, May 11, 1905, page 5.
"Mrs. Sarah Bradley and Mrs. Clint Bradley returned Monday to their homes at Kellerton after a short visit in this city at the home of Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, June 30, 1904, page 5.
"Wm. Ogden and C.E. Gardner had business at Pleasanton Tuesday." The The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 2, 1905, page 5.
"At the non-partisan caucus called to meet at the court house Tuesday evening to nominate candidates for councilmen, F.N. Coder and Wm. Ogden were nominated. There will probably be at least two tickets in the field at the election next Monday as several good men have been mentioned. All of the candidates will have to go on the ballot by petition." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, march 16, 1906, page 8.
"City Election Next Monday
There will be only two tickets at the city election next monday to elect two members to the town council. The nominees of the caucus held at the court house last week, F.N. Coder and Wm. Ogden both refused to be candidates, so two new tickets were filed with the city clerk Tharp, one headed "People's" with the names of Dr. O.W. Foxworthy and J.R. Conrey, and the other "Citizens" with the names of F.F. Bedier and C.E. Gardnerr. Mr. Gardner withdrew his name so it looks like three candidates would have to fight it out and only one can be defeated." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 23, 1905, page 2."Wm. Ogden and wife departed last Thursday for Nauvoo, Ill., where they will vist for a couple of weeks with relatives and old friends." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, July 13, 1905, page 5.
"Mrs. Sarah Sloan, of Kelerton, who was visiting at the home of Wm. Ogden in this city, went to Pleasanton Thursday to visit at the home of Robert Bicknell." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, August 17, 1905, page 5.
"Mrs. O.C. Bradley returned Saturday to her home at Kellerton after visiting a few days at the home of her brother, Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday December 7, 1905, page 5.
"Charles F. Heber, a prominent stockman of Ft. Madison, was an over Sunday visitor in the city with his old time friend, Wm. Ogden. Mr. Heber is an extensive feeder and was here trying to buy corn." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 4, 1906, page5.
"Mrs.E.J. Webber, who was visiting at the home of her Uncle, William Ogden, in this city, returned Tuesday to her home at Nauvoo, Ill. Her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sloa, of Kellerton, accompanied her to Nauvoo, and will visit a few weeks at that place." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, August 30, 1906, page 5.
"Wm. Ogden and wife left Friday afternoon for a visit with their son John Ogden, one of the prominent real estate dealers at Drinkwater, Canada." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 13, 1906, page 5.
Mrs. Sarah Sloan, of Afton, Ill., arrived Friday for a visit at the home of her brother, Wm. Ogden, in south Leon." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, December 13, 1906, page 7.
"PUBLIC SALE!
Having decided to leave the farm I will sell at public sale on the farm known as the Wm. Ogden farm 9 miles southeast of Leon, Iowa, 5 miles northeast of Pleasanton, on the Pleasanton and Leon road, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1907
Commensing at 10 o'clock, the following property to-wit:8 Head of Horses
Consisting of 1 span of black Percheon mares 5 years old and well matched, 1 bay draft mare 11 years old with colt by side, 2 coming 3 year old draft geldings, 1 roan mare 4 years old, 1 bay work horse.
Above horses are sound and part of the mares foal.34 HEAD OF HOGS: Consisting of 25 shoat, 2 large O.I.C. brood sows, 6 half bred O.I.C. sows.
Farm Implements: 1 Sharples cram separator good as new, 1 Riipley feed cooker, 1 Dain feed grinder, 1 new corn sheller, 1 tank heater, 1 spring wagon, 1 iron wheel farm wagon, with storm hay rack and box, 1 bob sled, 1 J.I. Case sulkey plow, 1 Deere walking stirring plow, 1 Ohio riding cultivator, 1 McCormick corn binder, 1 Deere walking cultivator, 1 Deere edge drop corn planter, 1 Standard mowing machine, 1 Dain sweep rake, 1 Deere disc, 1 harrow 3 section, 1 large grindstone, 1 Beckwith air tight heating stove, 1 cook stove and other articles.
24 Head of High Grade Shropshire Ewes Bred Thoroughbred Shropshire Buck.
Chickens and Turkeys; Corn Crib, Oats in Bin, Hay in Stack and ow.
TERMS: A credit 12 months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security, if not paid when due to draw 8 per cent interest from date. A discount of 7 per cent will be given for cash. All sums under $5.00 cash.
Riley Buchanan, Auct. R.B.DRAKE
A.E. Dorn, Clerk" The Leon Reporter, Thursday, February 14, 1907, page 4."Mrs. Sloan returned to her home at Kellerton Thursday after a week's visit in this city at the home of her brother, Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, May 9, 1907, page 5.
"Friday morning's passengers for Des Moines to attend the state fair were: Wm. Ogden and wife, J.M. Gardner and wife, J.W. Delk, Marion Woodard, A. Ironsides, Floyd Coder, Ray Little, Arthur Forbes, Will Springer, C.M. Akes, Marion Osborne and Jeff Fulton." Thursday, August 27, 1908, page 5.
Wm. Ogden and wife of this city, departed Monday for Magalia, California, where they will spend the winter at the home of their son, Will T. Ogden, who has resided in California for several years." Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 24, 1908, page 7.
"Wm. Ogden and wife, who spent the winter at Magalia, California, with their son, Will T. Ogden, returned to their home in this city Sunday, and Uncle Billy says he is mighty glad to get back to old Iowa, for it rained almost continually all the time they were in California." Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 15, 1909, page 8.
"Newt Judd, of Garden Grove, was in Leon last Thursday closing up some real estate transactions, which included the sale of two farms which he owned in Hamilton township, the buyers being A.C. Brown who bought 127 acres known as the Wm. Ogden farm at $65 per acre, and Mr. Judd's son Ralph who bought the 120 acres farm known as the Dale farm, each of them paying $65 per acre. Mr. Judd has purchased the 66 acre farm of W.T. Cartwright in High Point and the 120 acre farm of Fredd Judd which joined it, buying both at $56 per acre." The Leon Reporter, June 10, 1909, page 7.
"Wm. Ogden returned Tuesday evening from a visit of several weeks at the home of his sister at Nauvoo, Ill, While there he fell down stairs and was quite seriously injured, but is now getting able to be around. He was accompanied to Leon by his daughter, Mrs. I.C. West of Minneapolis." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, July 1, 1909, page 6.
"For Sale.--My residence property in south Leon. 1-13t Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, November 11, 1909, page 8.
"Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Bradley returned Thursday evening to their home at Kellerton after a short visit in this city at the home of Wm. Ogden." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 17, 1910, page 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ogden returned Monday evening from Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, Where they had been visiting for several weeks at the home of their son, john F. Ogden. They had a delightful trip, and on the way home stopped at various places to visit relatives and old friends." Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 29, 1910, page 7.
"Uncle Bill Ogden was able to be up town Monday, the first time for a couple of months, having been confined to his home by illness." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 20, 1911, page 6.
"Robert Bicknell and wife, of Alliance., Neb., who had been visiting for several weeks with relatives at Pleasanton came Thursday and visited and visited a few days at the home of W. Ogden and Orel Estes in this city before returning to their home in Nebraska." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 28, 1911, page 2.
"Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Bradley returned Friday to their home at Kellerton after a short visit in this city at the home of her brother, Wm. Ogden and wife." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, September 28, 1911, page 5.
"Wm. Ogden Died Saturday Night.
Wm. Ogden, one of the old and well known citizens of this city, died at his home in south Leon Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, his death followin an illness of some weeks. A couple of years ago Mr. Ogden met with an accident while visiting in Illinois, and his health has been quite poor ever since. Before coming toLeon he resided for a number of years on a farm near Pleasanton. His remains were taken to Nauvoo, Illinois, on the early Monday morning train for interment." Leon Reporter, Thursday, February 1, 1912, page 2.William Ogden is assesed prperty tax of $29.13, The Leon Reporter, Thursday, January, 1913, page 3.
"TWENTYFIVE YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The Reporter Published a Quarter of a Century Ago.
...Wm. Ogden, of Hamilton township, returned from a vist with relatives in Illinois." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, March 11, 1915, page 2.
They had the following children.
91 M i James Dennis Ogden was born on 8 Jul 1867 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was christened on 14 Jul 1867 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 6 May 1942 in Monroe, Snohomish, Washington, USA.
Birth and christening records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. The Latin name was Jacobum Dennrin Ogden. Family photograph lists the middle name as Dennis. The 1900 census lists Jas Ogden as a boarder in the home of Eugine Corson. James is living in Silver Creek Township, Merrick, Nebraska and is working as a hired hand. In 1920 James is listed as married living in School District No. 1, Dawson County, Montana. In Montana, James owns his own farm free of mortgage.
By 1930 James and Minnie have moved to Port Susan, Snohomish, Washington where he is farming.James married Minnie L. Marble, daughter of Cyrus Marble and Mary C. Myers, on 17 Feb 1909 in Clio, Wayne, Iowa, USA. Minnie was born on 12 Nov 1875 in Hamilton, Decatur, Iowa, USA. She died on 23 Oct 1930 in East Stanwood, Snohomish, Washington, USA.
"Mrs. Dennis Ogden and Miss May Ogden, of Kellerton, were visitors in this city Friday." Leon Reporter, Thursday, January 7, 1915, page 7.
"Cyrus Marble.
Cyrus Marble was born in Oswego county, New York, On Jan. 3, 1838, and died in Clio, Iowa, March 12, 1918, aged 80 years, 2 months and 9 days.
When 8 years of age he moved from New York, with his parents, to Wisconsin, where he lived about 21 years. From Wisconsin he moved to Decater county, Iowa, where he resided until his death.
On August 11, 1864, he was married to Mary Meyers. To this union were born four children, Carrie Josephine who died at the age of seven years and seven months; Lillian Mai who died at the age of 28 years; Mollie who was married to Charles Gardner, of Clio, the first year in which they came to Clio; and Minnie, who married to Jos. Ogden and resides at Glendive, Montana.
Bro. Marble leaves behind him to mourn his death and revere his memory his faithful wife, and two devoted daughters of his immediate family, and a large number of other relatives and friends. He was a man who was beloved and respected by all who knew him because of his christian character and sterling worth. He was a member of the L.D.S. churc and faithful to the Bible and its teachings.
The town and community have lost an hororable citizen and friend, the wife a faithful husband, the children a loving father in the death of brother Marble.
Funeral services were held on the 13th at the home, consisting of a few appropriate remarks and prayer by Rev. L.A. Johnson and then the Masons took charge, lovingly conveying the mortal remains to the Clio cemetery and depositing it, with their ritualistic service, in the grave to await the call at the grand awakening. Rev. L.A. Johnson." The Leon Reporter, Thursday, April 18, 1918, page 8.+ 92 F ii Elizabeth "Lizzie" Ogden was born on 27 Jan 1869. She died on 23 Apr 1952. + 93 M iii William Terrence Ogden was born on 25 Nov 1870. He died on 5 Jun 1944. + 94 F iv Mary Ann "Dollie" Ogden was born on 28 Jul 1872. She died on 20 May 1955. + 95 M v John Francis Ogden was born on 14 Mar 1875. He died about 1930. + 96 F vi Kathleen Mae "Kate" Ogden was born on 20 Nov 1877. She died on 2 May 1958. + 97 F vii Josephine Amilda "Josie" Ogden was born in Mar 1880. She died in 1947. + 98 F viii Grace Ellen Ogden was born on 21 Nov 1881. She died on 6 Jan 1974.
34. Michael Francis "Mike" Brady (James Terence , Michael , Terence ) was born on 8 Oct 1843 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 8 Oct 1843 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. He died on 11 Mar 1917 in Cartage, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was buried on 13 Mar 1917 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Michael Francis baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Since Bristol did not have a Catholic church, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. Original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Michael's sponsors were Michael Brady and Mary Kelly likely his grandparents who had arrived from Ireland a few months before his birth. Michael was named for his grandfather who was the witness at his christening.
"GRAND AND SELECT BALL.
THE Select BALL given at Mrs. Sleight's, Friday evening the 6th, was a pleasant affair, indeed. From 9 o'colock, until the fourth or fifth hour of the following morning, some one and a half were of merry and joyous dancers, "whiled the hours away" in "tripping the light fantastic toe," keeping time the while to Music--Sweet--delicious--soul inspiring if indeed such exisits. Ah! Where's the wrong? We know of no more pleasant place to have a social "Hop" than Mrs. Sleight's. A fine supper served at the usual hour was by all appreciated. Music by the Nauvoo String Band, led by Prof. J. C. Wright--good, better best. Amongst the many guests we noted W. Fulton, Esqr. G. W. Black, M. Brady, L. Roler, and M. Ohler, of Sonora; G. W. Johnson of Sac., Cal; Dr. hancock of Pontanoose, and J. B. Icking of this city." Nauvoo Independent, November 20, 1874." KANSAS SUFFERER'S BALL---A Ball for the benefit of the destitute and needy in Sedgewick Co., Kansas, will be given at the City hall, on Monday evening, Feb. 15th 1875. Tickets $1.00. It is hoped that all who love to "trip the light fantastic too" will come to the Ball. By so doing, they can have an evening of pleasant enjoyment, and at the same time give a little aid to the detitute. Tos drops make the Ocean, and seconds make the day, so a great many little helps oftenamount to a powerful one. Buy a ticket.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
John Jackson, and Wm. Schaefer, Apponoose; T. Ellison, Rock Creek; M. Brady, and J.L.D. Horton, Sonora; D.E. Hanson, and David Baxter, Montibello; M.M. Morrill, and L.A. Hudson, Nauvoo.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION
Wm. Hague, Apponoose; John Davidson, Rock Creek; John Pitt, and Wm. Fulton, Sonora; P. Kimball, and A.W. Burt, Nauvoo.
James Ogden and John Boyles Floor Managers" Nauvoo Independent, February 5, 1875."TAKEN UP---By the undersigned, a bay mare, 4 years old, which the owner may have by proving property and paying charges. F. M. BRADY, Sonora, Ill." Nauvoo Independent, January 12 and 19th, 1877.
In April of 1879, Michael ran for Commissioner of Highways for Sonora Township. Michael Brady, a Democrat won the election with 74 votes. F.H. Bennett, the Republican had 64 votes and Charles Stevens the Greenback candidate had 27 votes. Nauvoo Independent, April 4, 1879.
"F. M. Brady of Sonora is entitled to and a credit of $4 on subscription." Nauvoo Independent, 1880.
M. F. Brady won a glass lamp at a drawing at the fair to benefit St. Mary's Academy. Nauvoo Independent, January 21, 1881.
"M. F. Brady of Sonora gave us a call last Saturday to learn how he stood on the books. On looking them over we found that he has been reading the Independentever since it started, and that he has kept it paid up, too. For the dollar he gave us, we of course said "Thank'e" We always say that." Nauvoo Independent, May 27, 1881.
"---A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady of Sonora, on Thursday of last week." Nauvoo Independent, September 30, 1881.
"M. F. Brady of Sonora called on us a few days ago and contributed $2 to help keep the INDEPENDENT "above board."" Nauvoo Independent, December 30, 1881.
"M. F. Brady of Sonora paid us $1.85 the other day for the privilege of reading the INDEPENDENT." Nauvoo Independent, October 20, 1882.
"---I am authorized to offer a reward of $10 for a clue that will lead to the detection of the person who cut the harness on M. F. Brady's team while in this city last Tuesday night. Jno. Withelmy, marshal." Nauvoo Independent, October 27, 1882.
"---M. F. Brady bought a new "Osborne" harvester and self-binder last Saturday." Nauvoo Independent, July 3, 1883.
"M. F. Brady of Sonora started for St. Louis last monday evening to attend the fair and witness the procession of the "Veiled Phophets."" Nauvoo Independent, October 5, 1883.
"M. F. Brady gave us $2 the other day for INDEPENDENTS." Nauvoo Independent, December 28, 1883.
"M. F. Brady of Sonora, while in the city last Monday made it an object to call and give us $2 to pay for a year for the paper sent to him." Nauvoo Independent, October 17, 1884.
"---M. F. Brady of Sonora presented us with some apples last week, for which our thanks are due." Nauvoo Independent, October 24, 1884.
"Mike Brady, one of our noble and staunch farmers, receives credit for another year's subscription to the INDEPENDENT this week." Nauvoo Independent, December 11, 1885.
"A large butcher knife was lost last Thursday, between Mr. Mike Brady's and the postoffice. Finder please leave at Mr. Geo. Herbert's." Nauvoo Independent, October 15, 1886.
"Mike Brady of Sonora, a subscriber to the INDEPENDENT ever since established in Nauvoo, met us on the street Saturday last and gave us a dollar to apply on subscription." Nauvoo Independent, November 5, 1886.
"M. T. Brady of Sonora, met us a few days since and gave us two dollars on subscription, which pays him consiberable in advance." Nauvoo Independent, November 18, 1887.
"---M. F. Brady lost a valuable cow one day last week, and several more of his herd are reported sick. It is thought the trouble was caused by them eating buckeye sprouts and leaves." Nauvoo Independent, May 11, 1888.
"...Mrs. Louis Valet of Nauvoo, visited the family of M. T. Brady last week...Sonora, May 29, '88. GERTIE." Nauvoo Independent, June 1, 1888.
"Mr. Mike Brady of Sonora township, handed us a dollar last Saturday, for which credit was given him on our subscription books." Nauvoo Independent, November 23, 1888.
"Among the numerous other new subscribers placed on our list during the past week are M. F. Brady, H. Augustine, A. C. Mills, Joe Ochsner, Chas. Singer, Peter McGary and Theo. Ochsner. All of whom will please accept our thanks." Nauvoo Independent, October 18, 1889.
"M. F. Brady and Chas. Stelzer, each receive credit for a half year ahead on their subscriptions, each of these gentlemen handed us a silver dollar Tuesday." Nauvoo Independent, October 25, 1889.
Sonora Siftings.
"...George Scannell cut his left foot with an ax while cutting wood for M. F. Brady...November 26, 1889...Jim Jackson and Jno, Hall dehorned 40 head of cattle for patterson Bros. Monday. Also asveral head for M. F. Brady and Harry Lawson...received too late for last week." Nauvoo Independent, November 29, 1889."...A party at M. F. Brady's and one at Mr. Ort's last Friday night. Both places report a nice time." Nauvoo Independent, February 21, 1890.
"Everybody Danced.
The air was full of music last Thursday evening and the woods were full of dancers. At Haas' hall there assmebled a large company of youthful old people, the occation being the first ball of the old settlers of Nauvoo and vicinity. Brant's orchestra, assisted by Prof. Wright, furnished excellent music, while oysters, in any style, were served in the basement. over on hundred couples were in attendance. Jas. Ogden, sr., and Mike Brady acted as prompters and called the changes of ye olden times. The ladies in attendance were elegantly attired and gladdened the hearts of the gentlemen present by their artistic dancing and cheerful and happy demeanor. It was a pleasure to watch the old folks dance, and on several occaions they gave the young people a "pointer" in regard to graceful dancing. This was their first dance and it proved successful beyond the most sanguine expectations. Everybody danced and everybody was happy. The committee of arrangements, Jas. Moffitt, Jule Wright, Jas. Ogden and Mike Brady, deserve praise on the splendid management. We hope to see a repetion." Nauvoo Rustler, January 13, 1890."A number of relatives from Ft. Madison, visited at M. F. Brady's recently." Nauvoo Rustler, June 24, 1890.
"---M. F. Brady, one of Sonora's enterprising farmers, called in to see us Thursday afternoon. We are always glad to have our farmer friends call and see us." Nauvoo Rustler, June, 24, 1890.
"M. F. Brady andJ. F. Bennett began harvsting last Thursday." Nauvoo Rustler, July 1, 1890.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grieger, of Keokuk, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady the past week." Nauvoo Rustler, August 18, 1891.
"Mr. M. F. Brady lost several hogs the past week; J. F. Bennett one." Nauvoo Rustler, September 22, 1891.
"Relatives and friends gathered at M. F. Brady's last Wednesday evening and a nice little party. About fifteen couples were present; dancing was the chief amusement. Mrs. Brady served a nice lap supper." Nauvoo Rustler, November 10, 1891.
"Last Tuesday afternoon the democrats held a caucus and nominated the following: Supervisor, Milo Fulton; town clerk, John Brown; assesor, John Datin; collector, H. Ortt: commissioner, L. Brown: school trustee, M. R. Brady." Nauvoo Rustler, March 22, 1892.
"AT SONORA.
There were two tickets in the field in Sonora township. The democrats carrying the election over the independents by a large majority. There were 14 votes polled by ladies for school trustee. The following is the result:
For Supervisor, M. P. Fulton,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,122---44
" " Wm. Bolton................................................78
For Town Clerk, J. C. Brown..............................................122---43
" " " J. B. Wolfenberger....................................79
For Assessor, John Datin...................................................122---43
" " C. M. McCollom............................................79
For Collector, Henry Ort......................................................109---18
" " J. B. Monroe..................................................91
For Commissioner, L. A. Brown........................................115---33
" " S. Wyles................................................82
For School Trustee, M. F. Brady........................................113---15
" " " A. Youngmeyer...................................98"
Nauvoo Independent, April 8, 1892."---Mike Brady, of Sonora township, comes to the front with the largest yield of wheat in this section. It averaged twenty-seven bushels to the acre." Nuavoo Rustler, August 30, 1892.
"M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt will start tomorrow for Brownsdale, Minn., where they will stay a few days, from thence to Canton where the latter gentleman will receive treatment for his deafness." Nauvoo Independent, December 2, 1892.
"M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt departed Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Dakota." Nauvoo Independent, December 2, 1892.
"Mike Brady and Jas. Moffitt departed last Tuesday for Minnesota to spend a week. Before returning home they will visit Canton, Minn., and view the apparition." Nauvoo Rustler, December 6, 1892.
"Mr. M. F. Brady has returned home from the north." Nauvoo Rustler, December 13, 1892.
"M. F. Brady and Jas. Moffitt returned last Saturday morning from their Canton, Minn., visit. Mr. Brady informs us that they viewed the appariton in that city, and that it was something wonderful. He says that the little town of Canton is crowded with people who were there to be cured." Nauvoo Rustler, December 13, 1892.
"Undertook to Walk It.
Rev. Rather Ortt, of Keokuk, made an attempt to walk from the above city to Nauvoo, last Saturday. He had promised Rev. Rather Reimbold to be here Sunday morning, to occupy his place, but missed the train Saturday, and then undertook to walk the distance. He got as far as M. F. Brady's residence, in Sonora, when he was unable to proceed farther. Mr. Brady conveyed him here. When we take into consideration that Rev Ortt is 70 years old, and it is a wonder that he scceeded in getting as far as he did." Nauvoo Rustler, December 13, 1892."M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt returned from their Dakota trip, Saturday. They also visited Canton, Minn., where there is said to be a church in one of the windows of which a distinct and vivid picture of the virgin with the infant Jesus in her arms appears, and where people who are suffering from incurable diseases go to pray and are cured. Mr. Moffitt who is afflicted with deafness, we understand, was not benefited much by his experience. Geo. A. Ritter has received a letter from parties who claim to know, and they seem to place little confidence in the affair." Nauvoo Independent, December 16, 1892.
"---Mike Brady had a number of turkeys stolen from his premises last week." December 30, 1892.
Mrs. Thos. N. Moffitt and Mike and Jas. Brady attended Matt. Staffords funeral at Ft. Madison last Friday.: Nauvoo Rustler, January 10, 1893.
"M. F. Brady accompanied his neice, Miss Dolly Ogden to her home in Pleasanton, Iowa." Nauvoo Rustler, January 31, 1893.
"Thos. Moffitt and M. F. Brady returned last tuesday from a visit with Decatur county, Iowa friends. Quite a number of old Nauvoo citizens are now residents of the above county, and the gentleman report their doing well." Nauvoo Rustler, January 31, 1893.
"M. F. Brady is expected back home today from Iowa where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Ogden...Feb. 7. GERTIE" Nauvoo Independent, February 10, 1893.
"M. F. Brady and Jas. Moffitt, Jr., returned home Tuesday evening, from a ten days' visit with relatives in Decatur county, Iowa." Nauvoo Independent, February 10, 1893.
"Thos. Moffitt and M. F. Brady returned last Tuesday from a visit with Decatur couty, Iowa, friends. Quite a number of old Nauvoo citizens are now residents of the above county, and the gentlemen report them as doing well." Nauvoo Rustler, February 14, 1893.
"Old Settlers Day.
Did your get a badge? Now is the time for the live merchant to place his sign in the columns of the live newspaper. Hon. W. D. Hibbard will serve as assistant chairman to President Wm. R. Hamilton today. Fort Madison Continental guards, a company of thirty-six boys, uniformed and well-drilled, will be with us today.
Hon. Wm. R.Hamilton, of Carthage, is president of the meeting today, and James Ogden, of Sonora township, marshall of the day.
The celebration today will elipse all former events of a similiar nature and establish a memorable precedent for all time to come.
What constitutes an old settler? Anyone living in the couty since 1862 is an old settler, according to the old settlers' executive board.
The following is the appointed committee to distribute badges to old settlers today: J. J. Moffitt, John Faulkner, L. A. Hobbs, M. F. Brady, Herman Berger.
J. K. Cooney, of Montrose, of Montrose, will be with us to day. He is an old-timer from wayback and will represent an old backwoods hunter in the parade.
The committee of the old Settlers' celebration will meet on next Monday evening, and will---settle up the business of the reunion. All citizens interested should not fail to attend.
L. L. Hudosn, of Nauvoo, came up on the excursion and done some good work here advertising Nauvoo's Old Settler celebration, Thursday, August 24th.---Gem City.
No doubt many of our vistors would like to visit some of our wine cellars and vineyards. We would like to show them around, but they must come some other time---when we are not busy.
Joel Sands was a resident of Nauvoo during the Mormon era. He sold his mill, left for California, but has not been heard from since." Nauvoo Independent, August 24, 1893"Mr. M. Brady brought us a fine load of wood the other day, for which he was given due credit on his subscription." Nauvoo Independent, December 29, 1893.
"---M. F. Brady, of Sonora, had his team hitched at the city park while the fireworks were going on in the evening of the Fourth, and upon returning to the vehicle he found that some sneak had stolen a basket containing dishes, etc., which had been used in the grove during the day. Mike thinks $15.00 would cover the loss. No clue." Nauvoo Independent, July 13, 1894.
"---ESTRAYED---A yearling mare colt, black, English draft stock. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to her recovery. M. F. BRADY." Nauvoo Independent, September 21, 1894.
"---Mike Brady while trying to separate some pigs in his barnyard one day last week hit one of the little fellows on the snout and its yells brought to its assistance two old sows which made a vicious attack upon Mike. They got him down and ripped his clothing and bruised him considerable, and had it not been for a fence near by over which he fell with a mighty effort and perfectly exhausted, the beasts would undoubtedly have done Mike up." Nauvoo Independent, November 16, 1894.
"Mr. M. F. Brady, one of the INDEPENDENT'S old time friends, is with us yet. He receives credit for a full year on his subscription, paid several days ago." Nauvoo Independent, January 15, 1895.
"Some 60 young people surprised the family of M. F. Brady and wife last Thursday night, and spent the evening quite pleasantly." Nauvoo Independent, February 22, 1895.
"---Michael Brady circulated a subscription paper one day last week and raised something over twenty-six dollars in a short time which he presented to his neighbor, John Scheu, who recently lost his household goods by the house in which he resided burning to the ground. This is not the first time that Mike has done a noble deed of the kind, and when he starts out to assist a worthy cause he generally makes a pretty fair success of it." Nauvoo Independent, March 29, 1895.
"Miss Mabel Sherwood and Minnie Linders of St. Mary's Academy, visited at M. F. Brady's last week." Nauvoo Independent, June 14, 1895.
"M. F. Brady, Thos. Sheridan and Ed. Herbert went to St. Louis, Thursday, with hogs." Nauvoo Independent, April 24, 1896.
"---Pasturing for eight of ten head of stock. Enquire of M. F. Brady." Nauvoo Independent, May 1, 8, 15, 1896.
"---Pasturing for eight or ten head of stock. Enquire of M. F. Brady." Nauvoo Independent, April 30, 1897.
"M. F. Brady, James Moffitt, Jr., and Edw. W. Reimbold, departed on Thursday last on the steamer Pittsburg for St. Louis. They went to see that the five carloads of hogs shipped on the boat received proper attention." Nauvoo Independent, April 24, 1896.
"Mrs. John M. Kendall.
The reaper death silently but reientlessly gathers in his daily harvest of immortal souls. Many are the ripened sheaves of bright golden grain that are garnered into the vast granery beyond. Death loves a shining mark, and the sable angel won a decided victory in this respect in the sad but not unexpected death of Mrs. kate kendall, wife of John M. Kendall of this city, at the age of 60 years, 5 months and 10 days. Mrs. Kendall had been ill for about two years with jaundice. At times she seemed to greatly improve, and her friends and family looked for a complete recovery at no distant day. A week ago last Sunday she again became suddenly worse, and gradually sank , until Monday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock, when she was called from her earthly home to that lord wherer some pain and sickness are unknown. For some time prior to her death she had been a great sufferer, yet she bore her suffering with fortitude and patience, looking forward to the time when her spirit would spring from its prison of clay. The deceased was born in Green county, Ohio, December 8th, 1835. her maiden name was Kate Smith, but she was better known as Kate Nimrick. She removed with her parents from Centerville, Ill., to Nauvoo, in 1848, and has resided in Nauvoo and immediate vicinity ever since. On December 9th, 1868, she was united in marriage to Mr. John M. Kendall in this city. Three children were born to this union, Lulu, Maud and Atha, who, with the husband, one sister, Mrs. R. D. Cogswell of Rogers, Ark., and one brother, S. H. Nimrick, of Dubuque, Ia., survives her. Mrs, Cogswell was present at the bedside of her sister during her last moments. In all her relations of life she has left comforting and precious memories to those who loved her and a bright example of christian patience, cheerfulness and resignation to the will of heaven. She was a true wife and mother, and while she has been called away to a better world, yet she is deeply mourned in the home she made so bright. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaed relatives. The funeral took place from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large number of sympathizing friends, but the prevailing rain during the afternoon prevented a great many others from attending the funeral. Rev. G. A. Pflug conducted the services. The floral offerings were most beautiful, and touching tribute of the esteem in which she was held. Misses Mary Valet and Cora Pitt acted as flower girls. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. L. A. Brown, M. F. Brady, J. J. Moffitt, Jos. Oshsner, Thos. Sheridan, and Louis Wolf. Six ladies, intimate friends of deceased, served as honorary pall-bearers. They were: Mrs. W. D. Hibbard, Mrs. M. F. Brady, Mrs. A. C. Mills, Mrs. John Datin, Mrs. W. Ww. Hamilton and Mrs. C. Mulch." Nauvoo Independent, May 22, 1896."Arranging for Old Settlers Day.
Two meetings have been held since our last issue by those having arrangements for the Old Settlers' reunion in charge. At these meetings the following business was transacted:
To the reception committee previously appointed the following named gentlemen were added: Prof. Weiner, J. B. Icking, John C. Brown, John Pitt, Jno. Horton, M. F. Brady, Dr. B. R. Hamilton, John Jackson, Wm. Traverse, J. J. Hoffleman, Jas. Gifford, John Haas.
There were three propositions from balloonists presented and on motion it was dicided to engage Thos. Baldwin of Quincy, to furnish that part of the amusement. The ascention will take place at 6 o'clock in the evening.
A motion was made and carried that all pioneers who have resided continuously in the county since 1845 and present on the grounds be given a free dinner.
The committee on music reported three propositions for furnishing music for day and evening. The Union band's bid was $58; Nauvoo band $70; Fort Madison band $75. On motion the committee was instructed to close contract with Union band. There is some talk that two bands will be necessary to play for the occasion and if satisfactory arrangements can be made the Nauvoo band will likely be employed in addition to the Union band.
The committee on trade's parade reported slow progress. However they had secured some encouragement from a number of business men who were willing to come out with displays. They desired some assistance and the following names were added to the committee: Herman Berger, Jr., L. C. Schaefer, Prof, Weiser.
The meeting adjourned until this Friday evening, when all arrangements will be completed and everything will likely be reported in working order for the occation." Nauvoo Independent, July 9, 1897."---A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honce of Montebello township, was baptized in the Catholic church Sunday of last week and will be known by the name of Buelah may. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady, grandparents of the little one, were sponsors." Nauvoo Independent, May 15, 1898.
"RESIDENCE BURNED.
Last Saturday afternoon the home of M. F. Brady was destroyed by fire. An effort to subdue the flames was unavailing as they gained headway so rapidly that they gave it up and tried to save all that was possible but only succeeded in saving goods on the first floor. The upstairs' carpets, beds, bedding, clothing, etc., were all consumed in a short time, and sparks and cinders rendered all help vain. The whole building was soon burned to the ground. It is not known how the fire started, as there was very little fire started, as there was very little fire in the stoves that day, but it was enough to render them homelss and houseless in a short time. The house was quite an old one and was owned by Mrs. A. W. Burt, of Nauvoo. JUNE." Nauvoo Independent, November 10, 1899."---It is reported that M. F. Brady and family of Sonora will shortly move to Carthage. Mr. Brady intends to quit farming. Nauvoo Independent, November 24, 1899.
"---M. F. Brady says he does not expect to move to Carthage as was reported. This will be good news to his friends. Nauvoo Independent, December 1, 1899.
"Public Sale.
M. F. Brady will sell at pubic sale on Friday, Feb. 23, at his former residence, one mile south of the Sonora postoffice, the following described property: 6 head of work horses, 6 colts, 3 cows and 6 yearlings,16 head of stock hogs, sulky plow, 3 breaking plows, 2 cultivators, hay ropes and pulleys, two sets of harness, bob-sled, drill, corn planter and other articles. Cash, under $5; over that amount 12 months time, or 6 per cent. off cash. Col. N. M. Wetzel will be the auctioneer." Nauvoo Independent, February 16, 1900."---M. F. Brady's public sale takes place today---Friday." Nauvoo Independent, February 23, 1900.
"---M. F. Brady's public sale in Sonora township last Friday was well attended and everything was disposed of at good prices.
"M. F. Brady's public sale Friday was largely attended. Nearly everything sold well." Nauvoo Independent, March 2, 1900
"--M. F. Brady and Wm. Ellison are employed by J. F. Ochsner. They are camvassing among the farmers, hustling up trade." Nauvoo Independent, May 11, 1900.
"---M. F. Brady and family of Sonora will remove to the city and will occupy the Emil Gross residence on Young street. Mr. Brady is in the employ of J. F. Oshsner." Nauvoo Independent, May 18, 1900.
"--M. F. Brady and family of Sonora moved into the Emil Gross residence on young street last Thursday." Nauvoo Independent, May 25, 1900.
The 1900 assessment of personal property tax from Sonora township for M. F. Brady was $30. Nauvoo Independent, July 7, 1900.
"---M. F. Brady, of this city, has recieved a newspaper clipping from an acquaintance in Dubuque, Ia., which states that Michael Brady who died there left an estate valued at $126,000 and no heirs. Mr. Brady informs us that his father had a brother, Michael, who came to this country at an early day. The brothers lost track of each other. Mr. Brady has a well-founded idea that the deceased was his uncle. He will investigate and perhaps take a trip to Dubuque. We hope he will succeed in establishing his relationship and with the other heirs come into possession of the fortune." Nauvoo Independent, July 13, 1900.
"Mr. Mike Brdy, of Nauvoo, visited his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Honce, Sunday and attended the services at the Catholic church." The Daily Gate City, Tuesday March 29, 1910, page 3.
"Michael Brady has returned froma visit to his daughter Mrs. Wm. Honce in Hamilton." The Daily Gate City, Friday, May 16, 1913, page 8.
"M.F. Brady and Frank Johnson were Ottumwa visitors Tuesday." Ottumwa Tri-Weekly Courier, Saturday, June 28, 1913, page 8.
"Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brady will go to St. Joseph, Mo., some day next week to remain indefinitely. They will visit their daughter Mrs. Shepard while there." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, October 22, 1914, page 8.
"Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Brady have returned fron St. Joseph, Mo., where they have been visiting their son and daughter and families. While there they called on Mr. Peter Schenck and his family. Mr. Skenck was a former Nauvoo brewer and is doing well. Miss Anna Weber, a former Nauvoo lady, is a bookeeper for the Sckenk Brewing Co., in St. Joseph." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, December 11, 1914, page 5.
"Milo Fulton and Michael Brady of Nauvoo were Hamilton visitors today." The Daily Gate City, Wednesday, September 22, 1915, page 4.
"Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brady of Nauvoo are going to St. Joe, Mo., next Monday for an indefinite stay." The Daily Gate City, Thursday, October 14, 1915, page 5.
"Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Brady who have been visiting for a number of weeks in St. Joseph, Mo., have returned to their Nauvoo home. While in the Missouri town they passed and observed their fiftieth marriage anniversary and received a handsome recognition of the event, a number of gold coins issued by this government." The Daily Gate City, Wednesday, December 1, 1915, page 5.
"M.F. Brady has returned to Nauvoo after a pleasant visit with his daughters in Carthage." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, Ferruary 10, 1916, page 5.
"M.F. Brady of Nauvoo is visiting his daughter in Carthage." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, September 22, 1916, page 6.
"Michael Brady of Nauvoo has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Wwm. Honce the past week." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, October 12, 1916, page 8.
"M.F. Brady of Nauvoo, is visiting relatives in Carthage." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, March 2, 1917, page 6.
"Michael Francis Brady died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Jackson, in this city, at one o'clock a.m., Sunday morning, age 73 years, 5 months and 3 days.
Mr. Brady, whose home was in Nauvoo, came frequently to visit his two daughters, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Clara Brady, spending a week or so at a time with them in Carthage. During his last visit he had suffered at arrack of lagippe, but had almost recovered from the same, when on March 1, he again contracted the disease, which caused his death.
Mr. Brady was born October 8, 1843, in Bristol, Pa., the son of James T., and Bridget brady, both natives of Iowa (Ireland). The family came to Hancock county in 1863 (1852), locating near Nauvoo. Mr. Brady has since that time made his home in Nauvoo and vicinity, having been engaged in farming, until he moved to the city some fifteen years ago.
He leaves surviving, his widow and six children: Mrs. Minnie Honce of Hamilton; J.T. Brady and Mrs.Mrs. Grace Shepherd of St. Joseph, Mo.; Adele Brady at home, and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Clara Brady of this city.
Mr. Brady during his visit in Carthage, has made many friends who mourn with his loved ones at this dark hour.
The body was taken to the home in Nauvoo Monday, where funeral services will be held at the Catholic church today at nine o'clock a.m. Father L.C. Tholen officiating. Burial in the Catholic cemetery of Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Tuesday, March 13, 1917, page 6."Mr. M.F. Brady of Nauvoo died at the home of his daughter in Carthage last Sunday morning, while there on a visit. He was in his seventy-fourth year. Mr. Brady was married to Miss Mary Smith on November 28, 1865 and to this union nine children were born of whom six survive with the widow. The children are Miss Clara Brady and Mrs. Anna Jackson of Carthage, Mrs. William Honce, of Hamilton, Terrance Brady and Mrs. Grace Shepherd of St. Joseph, mo., and Adelia Brady of Nauvoo. The remains were brought from Carthage to Nauvoo and the funeral held Tuesday morning from the Catholic church, Rev. L. Tholen officiating. The remains were buried in the Catholic cemetery." "Mrs. Ted Brady of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Anna Jackson of Carthage, and Mrs. William Honce and daughter, Miss Buelah of Hamilton, were recent Guests in Mrs. M. Brady's home in Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, March 15, 1917, page 8.
Mike married Mary M. Smith, daughter of Dan Smith, on 22 Nov 1865 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. Mary was born on 1 Jan 1847 in , , Louisiana, USA. She died on 18 Feb 1937 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 20 Feb 1937 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
According to Buelah Gotshall, family legend has it that Mary was kidnapped and brought to Nauvoo by a family from the south. Another account says that she was found on the side of the Mississippi River after possibly a flood boat accident. It is interesting that census records indicate that she was born in Louisiana. Helen Brady tells that according to Jennie Brady, Mary was found and raised by one of the Smith families of Nauvoo. In 1880 census it says her parents both came from Ireland. She is buried at Saints Peter and Paul Cemetery in Nauvoo, Illinois. The 1920 census gives her middle initial as M.
"Mrs. Michael Brady, of Sonora, while coming to the city on last Friday (December 10th, 1875), by some mishap, fell from the wagon and broke her arm just above the wrist. She was holding a small child in her arms at the time of the accident, which fortunately escaped injury." Nauvoo Independent, December 17, 1875.
"Mrs. M. Brady has recovered from her sickness." Nauvoo Independent, November 4, 1892.
"Mrs. M. F. Brady accidently ran a neddle into the palm of her hand, the point of which penetrated the bone. Finding it impossible to remove it, the doctor was called on to cut it out. JUNE." Nauvoo independent, September 29, 1893.
"Mrs. M. F. Brady, while reaching up to put something upon the wall, fell in such a manner as to bruise her side quite severely." Nauvoo Independent, March 23, 1900.
"---Mrs. M. F. Brady, while standing on a stool last Friday, fell in such a manner as to injure herself . She has been confined to her bed since but showed some signs of improvement yesterday. The accident was most unfortunate coming at a time when the children were all down with the measles." Nauvoo Independent, March 23, 1893.
"Mrs. M.F. Brady of nauvoo fell down the cellar way in her home on North Thirteenth street last Sunday morning and was considerably bruised, but she is getting all right again." The Daily Gate City, Friday, March 24, 1916, page 6.
"Mrs. M.F. Brady and Miss Edith McGregor, two Nauvoo ladies captured prizes in fancy needle work designs at the Carthage fair last week." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday, September 27, 1916, page 5.
"Mrs. M.F. Brady is visiting a daughter in Hamilton." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Saturday, April 7, 1917, page 6.
Mrs. Brady, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.H. Honce family for some time, returned to her home at Nauvoo Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Honce accompanied her home." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Tuesday, September 24, 1918, page 5.
"Mrs. M.F. Brady of Nauvoo, passed her seventy-third birthday on New Year's day and a number of her lady friends surrounded her on Thursday evening of last week in honor of the event." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday, January 15, 1919, page 4.
"Mrs. Ted Brady of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Anna Jackson of Carthage, and Mrs. William Honce and daughter, Miss Buelah of Hamilton, were recent Guests in Mrs. M. Brady's home in Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Monday, October 20, 1919, page 7.
"Mrs. M. Brady and daughter, Miss Clara, were Hamilton visitors the past week. They went down to visit the daughter, Mrs. Anna Jackson, who has beem ill at the home of her sister. Her many friends in Nauvoo her former home, are peased to learn that she is recovering." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday, June 9, 1920, page 8.
"Mrs. M. Brady and daughter Miss Clara, were recent visitors with relatives in Hamilton." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday November 10, 1920, page 7.
"Mrs. M. F. Brady is reported ill with pneumonia. She has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Honce of Hamilton." The Burlington Hawk-Eye, Burlington, IA, Fri, 2 Mar 1928, p. 12.
In the 1930 census Mary is listed as living Nauvoo with her daughter Adelle and is living next door to her brother-in-law Thomas Moffitt. Mary is also listed living with her daugher Mary Honce in Montebello township, Hancock county, Illinois. The Montebello census lists her birth place as Louisiana and states mother-in-law but infers the last name Honce instead of Brady.
They had the following children.
99 F i Anna T. "Annie" Brady was born on 27 Sep 1866 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 7 Oct 1866 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 31 Aug 1924 in Hamilton, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
"Anna Brady Jackson
My heart has ever esteemed the, my dear,
For thy deep sense of justice and right;
For the spirit that ne'er brooked deceit,
But e'er battled 'gainst wrong and its blight,
I know thy friendship is strong as 'tis true,
And is warm as the sunbeams are bright.
When Angelus' bell rings out at high noon,
And silhouettes dance no more on the lea;
When flowers dispense their sweetest perfume,
And the porpoise disorts on the sea---
When come the warm winds from the southland,
Dear Anna, thine image I see."
The Happy Girls of St. Mary's, by Mother Ottilia Hoeveller O.S.B., St. Mary's Convent, Nauvoo, Illinois, 1913.
In the 1880 census she is listed as Anne. In her fathers obituary she is listed as Mrs. Anna Jackson. The 1886 Hancock County directory lists Miss _____ Brady, school teacher in Sonora Township. In 1891 "The Rustler" newspaper indicates that Anna is a school teacher. In 1910 Anna Brady Jackson is listed a widow and works as a bookeeper for a bank in Nauvoo.
"---Miss Annie Brady is teaching the fall term of school at the "Christy'" and Miss Annie Webber has begun her school at the Douglass, in Rock Creek township." Nauvoo Independent, October 1, 1886.
" Sonora Locals
Miss Anna Brady closed her school last Friday eveing with an exihibition. The house was crowed. The scholars recited their parts well. Miss Anna deserves credit for the manner in which it was conducted" Nauvoo Independent, March 11, 1887.
"---Miss Anna Brady of Sonora, purchased a fine organ from Mrs. Rothlander last week." Nauvoo Independent, September 9, 1887.
" Sonora
...Miss Anna Brady begins her spring term of School at No. 9 next Monday..." Nauvoo Independent, March 23, 1888.
"---Miss Anna Brady purchased a fine new road cart from Mr. Anderson of Hamilton. Sonora Apr. 30th, 1889. GERTIE." Nauvoo Independent, May 3, 1889.
"Miss Annie Brady will teach at the "Ogden" during the winter, instead of C. J. Baxter as recently stated." Nauvoo Independent, October 11, 1889.
"---Miss Anna Brady spent Saturday and Sunday in your city with her friend, Miss Zone Wilson. September 23, 1889. GERTIE." Nauvoo Independent, November 22, 1889.
"Miss Anna Brady began her spring term of school yesterday at Gilbraltar, and Miss Julia Datin at Pleasant Hill...Mildred. Sonora, April1st., 1890." Nauvoo Independent, April 4, 1890.
"Miss Cora Monfort, teacher at the Christy, cloased her school Thursday evening for a few day's vacation, which she is spending with home folks, also Miss Annie Brady, our little teacher at Gilbralter. Both young ladies are graduates from Gibralter "college" and are excellent teachers." Nauvoo Rustler, June 3, 1890.
"Miss Anna Brady's school closes today at No. 9." Nauvoo Rustler, July 1, 1890.
"Miss Annie Brady closed her school at No. 9 last Saturday. Two prizes were given: John Bennett received a book entitled "Swiss Family" Robinson, for regular attendance, also little Harry Lawson a story book." Nauvoo Independent, July 4, 1890.
"Misses Anna Brady and Pheobe Powers attended the exibition at No. 6 last night." Nauvoo Rustler, March 3, 1891.
"We had the pleasure of attending a very pleasant picnic given by Misses Powers, Brady and Loring to their School last Saturday. The schools met at No. 6 in Montebello and from there went in procession to River Side; having found a suitable place the procession stopped, dismounted and proceeded to enjoy themselves on the banks of the Father of Waters. Best of all was the dinner hour, and such a dinner it was. Well, the spread was made on a good foundation, the ground, as a table could not have sustained the weight of goodies. I tell you we did ample justice as far as our capacity would allow us. An excellent program was rendered by the pupils. After enjoying themselves for several hours, all returned home, wishing many returns for such a day. Well, Mr. Editor, I expect you will be using hard words before you get through with this scribbling, as I am not used to writing for editors to read, but we do this for the sake of the school marms, be so patient. May 24, 1891' XXX" Nauvoo Rustler, May 26, 1891.
"The Misses Anna Brady and Pheobe Powers of Sonora made us a call Saturday." Nauvoo Rustler, June 16, 1891.
"Social Circles.
Miss Anna Brady entertained a large number of friends at her parents home, in Sonora township, last Wednesday evening. Dancing was the chief pastime, and the youg people had a most pleasant time." Nauvoo Rustler, November 10, 1891.
"Miss Anna Brady, of Sonora, is visiting Wm. Ogden's family, in Decatur county, Iowa." Nauvoo Rustler, April 5, 1892
"Miss Anna Brady returned home a week ago last Sunday from a visit in Iowa with relatives. She commenced her spring term of school at the following day." Nauvoo Rustler, April 19, 1892.
" Miss Anna Brady visited with her sister Mrs. W. R. Honce last week." July 15, 1892.
"Misses Lulu Kendall and Anna Brady spent a few days with Mrs. W. R. Honce the past week." Nauvoo Rustler, September 22, 1891.
"Miss Anna Brady was quite sick the latter part of last week." Nauvoo Rustler, February 9, 1892.
"Terry Brady departed for his home at Langford, S. Dak., Tuesday. Miss Anna Brady accompanied him for a two months' visit." Nauvoo Independent, September 30, 1892.
"Terrence Brady departed for his home at Langford, South Dakota, last Tuesday evening. His neice, Miss Annie, of Sonora, accompanied him. She will remain about two months. The RUSTLERwill keep them posted on Nauvoo affairs." Nauvoo Rustler, October 4, 1892.
"---Miss Anna Brady, of Sonora, who has been visiting in Minnesota, sends us an interesting letter about the Canton apparition, which we publish in this issue. Miss Anna will return home today." Nauvoo Rustler, November 22, 1892.
"Anna Brady is home from Langdon, S. Dak., where she has been for some time. She also stopped at John Sheridan's at Columbia, and at Brownsdale and Minneapolis while absent." Nauvoo Independent, November 25, 1892.
"AT THE FULTON
School house, in Sonora township, on Christmas night, there was a lovely tree, and an enjoyable programme rendered by the pupil. Miss Anna Brady, the teacher, was tthe recipient of several very handsome and acceptable presents. Thiws is pleasing evidence that her pupils appreciate her interest in their behalf." Nauvoo Rustler, December 29, 1891.
"Miss Anna Brady is in your city, taking crayon lessons at the Kendall Hosue." Nauvoo Rustler, January 24, 1893.
"Miss Maude Kendall spent the latter part of last week with Miss Anna Brady...Feb. 7. GERTIE" Nauvoo Independent, February 10, 1893.
"Miss Annie Brady spent Friday in Carthage." Nauvoo Rustler, March 7, 1893.
"Miss Anna Brady began school at the Gilbraltar, Olive Loring at the Fulton, last week." Nauvoo Independent, April 21, 1893.
"Miss Olive Loring closed a two month term of school at the Fulton Saturday and Miss Anna Brady closed her school at " Gilbraltar" with a picnic the same day." Nauvoo Independent, June 9, 1893.
"Miss Annie Brady has been secured to teach the winter term at the Ogden school in Sonora township." Nauvoo Independent, August 4, 1893.
"Anna Brady and Maggie Bolton leave this week for the "Fair". Nauvoo Independent, August 11, 1893.
"Misses Annie Yeager, Annie Brady Miss Bolton, and S. Wyles and several others returned from the World's fair on Tuesday." Nauvoo Independent, August 24, 1893.
"Miss Annie Brady began a six months' term of school at the Ogden on last Monday." Nauvoo Independent, September 22 1893.
"Miss Anna Brady closed school at the Gilbralter, Wednesday." June 8, 1894.
"Misses Anna Brady, Julia Datin, Jattie and Belle Bolton attended institute at Carthage last week." Nauvoo Independent, August 31, 1894.
"Miss Anna Brady began school at the "Larry" Monday." Nauvoo Independent, September 14, 1894.
"Miss Annie Brady of Sonora township was the victim of a birthday surprise party on last Thursday evening. Quite a number of young people of the city were in attendance and report a royal good time." Nauvoo Independent, October 5, 1894.
Miss Anna Brady, Who is teaching at the Larry, No. 7., was obliged to take a rest from school duties on account of sore throat among the children. Nauvoo Independent, December 14, 1894.
"Míss Brady closed school at the Larry last week." Nauvoo Independent, April 26, 1895.
"Miss Annie Brady came over from Pleasanton, in company with Mrs. Dale, to vist the Bradley boys and families last week. Mrs. Dale is a cousin of the Bradleys, and lives northeast of Leon, Miss Brady is from Nauvoo, Illinois, and is establishing book agents.---Lamoni Patriot." Nauvoo Independent, July 12, 1895.
"Miss Anna Brady returned home last week, accompanied by her cousin, Kate Ogden, of Pleasanton, Iowa, Nauvoo Independent, October 4, 1895.
"Miss Anna Brady attended the St. Louis fair last week." Nauvoo Independent, October 18, 1895.
"Miss Rose Beecher who is teaching the Larry school spent the latter part of last week with Anna Brady" Nauvoo Independent, October 25, 1895.
"Miss Anna Brady will teach near Disco this summer." Nauvoo Independent, April 3, 1896.
"Misses Bertha Yeager and Anna Brady, of Disco, spent Saturday and Sunday with M. F. Brady's." Nauvoo Independent, May 15, 1896.
"Teachers' Institute.
The teachers from this vicinity who attended the institute at Carthage last week are all loud in praise of the success of the institute, both in point of attendance and interest, and Supt. Califf is given credit for its management and entertainment of those in attendance. There were over 250 teachers in attendance. Better work was done this year than ever. The institutes are more popular each year, and the teachers are realizing that much good is derived from them. The teachers, before the adjournment of the insitute, passed the following resolutions:
We, the teachers of Hancock county desire to express our appreciation of the efforts of Superintendent Califf which ahve resulted in bringing out the greatest number ever assembled in institute in Hancock county, and in creating the highest degree of interest manisfested by the teachers of this county, and to espress to the instructors for the able manner in which their work has been done. And further, we hereby acknowledge the kindness of the trustees of Carthage college in granting the use of the college building for institute purposes. Also of Miss Laura Manier and those who assisted her in providing a musical treat for the teachers.
Among those from this city and vicinity attending the teachers' institute at Carthage last week were: Misses Chloe LaCroix, Gertrude Datin, Reby Blake, Chloe Schneider, Carrie Green, Ida Jackson, Anna Brady, Mary Lionherd, Ella Faulner, Lucy Moffitt, Minnie Loescher, Mrs. Emelia Britner, Mrs. Celia Hobbs, Prof. S. D. Welmer, B. F. Carey, Dan and John Wilcox." Nauvoo Independent, September 3, 1897.
"---Miss Anna Brady closed her winter term of school at the Sindey District school in Prairie township last week, without any vacation." Nauvoo Independent, March 12, 1897.
"Anna Brady is teaching the "Eagle" in Prairie township" Nauvoo Independent, September 17, 1897.
"Miss Anna Brady has a new bicycle." Nauvoo Independent, October 22, 1897.
Misses Anna Brady and Mamie Moffitt spent last week in Keokuk." Nauvoo Independent, January 5, 1900.
"School report.
Following is a report of the Crescent school, District No. 2, Appanoose: Thise who made a general average of 90 per cent, and over in 8th year's work were Misses Emma Truethart, Katy Easterday, Laura Wilson, Lulu Ferguson. Enrollment 25; general average for the month of December 20. Number having a grade of 90 and over in deportment: Emma Treuthart, Elmer Haigh, Fred. Siegrist, Sarah and Grace Haigh, Mamie Wilson, Eddie Easterday, Lloyd Truethart. Annie Brady, Teacher." Nauvoo Independent, January 12, 1900.
"---Miss Anna Brady has been engaged to teach the coming eight months' term of school at the "Columbia" northeast of the city." July 20, 1900.
"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culkin, Miss Mollie Culkin, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Clara Brady went to Nauvoo Wednesday night to witness the home talent play, "Won Back."" The Daily Gate City, Thursday, November 4, 1915, page 5.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson andher sister Miss Clara Brady, and Mrs. Beger went to Nauvoo Saturday evening. Mrs. Jackson and her sister returning Wednesday evening, accompanied by their father Mr. Brady, for a visit in this city." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Monday, July 10, 1916, page 8.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson, of Hamilton, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Brady, and relatives the fore part of the week." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, July 19, 1918, page 8.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson, deputy county treasurer, motored to Nauvoo Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Brady." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Monday, October 13, 1919, page 8.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Brady, of Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Monday, November 3, 1919, page 9.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson, deputy county treasurer, left Saturday evening for Nauvoo where she will visit her mother. Mrs. M.F. Brady, and family, until Tuesday morning." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Tuesday, July 6, 1920, page 6.
"Mrs. Anna Jackson went to Nauvoo Wednesday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Brady and family." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, July 23, 1923, page 4.
The middle initial T. appears on the Hancock County death record.Annie married Arthur M. Jackson, son of Hugh Jackson and Mary A. (Marianne) Hammond, after 21 Jun 1900 in , , Illinois, USA. Arthur was born on 22 Jan 1868 in Appanoose, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 2 Jun 1905 in Appanoose, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was buried in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
"---Arthur Jackson and Lester Traverse, of Appanoose, who had their threshing machine wrecked in a railroad accident last fall, have been furnished with a new separator and have had their engine repaired at the expense of the railroad company." Nauvoo Independent, April, 3, 1896.
"JACKSON-DYE NUPTIALS.
The Marriage of Two Excellent Appanoose Young People.
Tuesday evening, June 23, Miss Libbie Dye and Mr. J. T. Jackson, of Niota, Ill., were united in marriage, Rev. L. B. Dye, father of the bride, officiating. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the wedding march began, the bridal party taking their stand front of the large double windows which were beautifully decorated with ferns and sweet peas. The bride was robed in perisian swiss lavishly trimmed with lace and ribbon and carried in her hand a beautiful boquet of cream tea roses. Miss Addie Wickler, of Minook, who was maid of honor, was dressed in white with a bouquet of petunias. The groom was attired in conventional black. Mr. Arthur Jackson, brother of the groom, was best man. None but the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. After congratulations, the guests assembled on the beautiiful lawn where shortly were served bountiful refreshments. The evening was pleasantly spent in conversation and music and in looking over the many handsome and useful presents received by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson are having a pretty cottage built in Niota where they will make their future home." Nauvoo Independent, Jul 3, 1896.
"Mr. Arthur Jackson, of Appanoose, one of the best young men in the state, called while in town Saturday and left a dollar for more INDEPENDENTS. Nauvoo Independent.
"Thresher and Bridge Go Down.
Tuesday afternoon while Jackson & Traverse were taking their steam thresher across a bridge at the corner of the Zingre farm above Niota, the bridge broke down, precipitating the tresher and tank into the creek fifteen feet below. Art. Jackson, who was at the trottle, went down with the crash, but miraculously escaped injury. He succeeded in turning off the steam as the engine went down, which was the last he remembered until he got on the bank, when he first realized what a narrow escape he had. The tank had passed over his head. The bridge is about a fifty foot span. Two planks had been placed on the bridge for the engine to pass over, but these also broke. The engine is badly damaged and may have to be sent to the factory for repairs. This is the same threshing outfit which was badly damaged in a railroad wreck while en route from Dakota two years ago." Nauvoo Independent, July 23, 1897.
"Mr. Jackson left $5 for INDEPENDENTS, which advances his subscription to Sept. '99. This advances Art. the furthest of any on our list. It is indeed a good example, and ought to be followed by certain subscribers who perhaps have commenced to think the are on the "free list." " Nauvoo Independent, Frebruary 4, 1898.
"A. M. Jackson, of Appanoose, was in Chicago last week." Nauvoo Independent, November 3, 1899.
"F. C. Ferguson and Art Jackson, of Niota, were in the city last Thursday. While here Mr. Jackson had a fatty tumor removed from his left hand by Dr. Fegers." Nauvoo Independent, May 4, 1900.
"---Wm. Bertechi and Art Jackson have purchased a new separator for their threshing outfit." Nauvoo Independent, July 6, 1900.+ 100 F ii Mary Elizabeth "Minnie" Brady was born on 29 Feb 1868. She died on 15 Jun 1966. 101 F iii Julia Brady was born on 28 Sep 1869 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 5 Dec 1869 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 26 Oct 1878 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 27 Oct 1878 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Birth, christening, death and burial records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois.102 F iv Catherine Brady was born on 27 Aug 1872 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 13 Oct 1872 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 23 Oct 1878 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 24 Oct 1878 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Catherine's birth, christening, death and burial record's are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. Judging from the death dates of Catherine and her older sister Julia two days apart some sort of epedemic must have hit the family.103 M v James Terrence "Ted" Brady was born on 19 Jan 1877 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was christened on 18 Mar 1877 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died in Oct 1967 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA.
Ted's birth and christening records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. In the 1900 census Terence 23, is listed as a farm laboror working for his brother-in law William R. Honce. Worked for years as the house detective for the Mulebach Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri.
"...Terry Brady, Nelly Hamma and many more of the school children have had a sick spell, but are getting better..." Nauvoo Independent, January 24, 1890.
On June 11th and 12th of 1900 Terrence is listed as working on the farm of his brother-in-law William R. Honce when the census was taken.
"Terry Brady was in Davenport last week and has secured work in Rock Island, Ill." Nauvoo Independent, September 7, 1900.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brady, Mrs. Grace Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moffitt of St. Joseph, Mo. are visiting their many Nauvoo relatives and friends." The Daily Gate City, Friday August 6, 1915, page 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brady and Mrs. Grace Shepherd of St. joseph, Mo., motored to Nauvoo and are visiting relatives and friends in the old Mormon town." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, June 28, 1918, page 7.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brady of St. Joseph, Mo., have been guests in the home of the husband's mother in Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Tuesday, July 27, 1920, page 4.Ted married Edna Mary Van Pelt, daughter of Cyrus Van Pelt and Elizabeth Boston "Betty", on 14 Jun 1911 in St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA. Edna was born on 31 Dec 1888 in Tarkio, Atchison, Missouri, USA. She died on 12 Mar 1948 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. She was buried on 15 Mar 1948 in Memorial Park, St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA. 104 F vi Alice Brady was born on 14 Oct 1878 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 20 Oct 1878 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 16 Jul 1879 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 17 Jul 1879 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Birth, christening, death and burial records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. Alice was christened four days before she died and six days before Julia died. According to the 1880 census mortality schedule Alice died of Cholera.105 F vii Josephine Adele Brady was born on 4 Mar 1880 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 16 May 1880 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 11 Aug 1958 in St. Mary's Hospital, Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. She was buried on 13 Aug 1958 in Memorial Park, St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA.
"Adelle Brady
Hast thou ever dreamed sweet fancies
From thy childhood's earliest hours?
Have they wrapped thy gentile spirt
In leaves of fragrant flowers?
Have these girlhood-loving fancies
Come on silver wings of thought,
Have they whispered to thee gently
Of Mysteries Angels wrought?
This would be a dreary desert,
If it always seemed to thee,
To be a dull and dismal planet
That pessimists always see.
Let thy fancy catch the tear drops,
And clothe them with love-light,
Till Heaven smiles upon thee,
Like angels fair and bright."
The Happy Girls of St. Mary's, by Mother Ottilia Hoeveller O.S.B., St. Mary's Convent, Nauvoo, Illinois, 1913.
"First Communion.
Next Sunday will be a grand day in the Catholic church of this city. On that day Rev. H. J. Reimbold will administer holy communion to a class of twenty-three boys and girls. Services will be held at the usual hours in the morning; in the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be services and the benediction of the blessed sacrament. The following young people will make their first communion: Edward Datin, Ferdinand Food, Willie Haas, Aloysious Moffitt, Willie Miller, Frank Metternich, Frank Pilkington, Frank Reimbold and August Seller; Mary Burt, Josephine Burmeister, Della Brady, Catherine Denkenmeyer, Annie Daily, Mary Genevia Fulton, Emma Haas, Minnie Kunz, Dina Laubesheimer, Mary Moran, Ida Morril, Emma Schell, Clara Schaefer and Maggie Shenk." Nauvoo Rustler, April 26, 1892.
"Thier First Communion.
At SS. Peter and Paul's church on next Sunday a large class will receive their first holy communion. There will be mass at 8 o'clock and high mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers, solemn renewal of their baptismal vows by first communicants. Sermon and benediction at 7:30 p. m. All are invited. The first communicants are: Edward Beecher, Ferdinard Good, Eddie Datin, William Henry, William Miller, Aloysius Moffitt, Frank Metternich, Frank Pilkington, Frank Reimbold, August Sellar, Mary Burt, Della Brady, Josephine Burmeister, Catherine Denkemeyer, Annie Daily, Geneviva Fulton, Minnie Kunz, Emma Haas, Dena Lanbersheimer, mary Moran, Ida Morrill, Emma Schell, Maggie Schenk and Clara Schaefer." Nauvoo Independent, April 29, 1892.
"Della Brady is on the sick list...GUSSIE." Nauvoo Independent, November 18, 1892.
"The Nauvoo young people who are attending college in Quincy and were sent home on account of the "Flu" have returned to resume thier studies. The quarantine having been removed. Dell Brady, a clerk in one of Nauvoo's stores has resumed her position, after a week's ilness." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, November 7, 1918, page 9.
Adele stayed with her sister Mary for a time after Marys husband, William Honce died. According to Marilyn Gotshall Shedko, Adele decided to get rid of some of Marys things with out really checking with her. She saw some of them in a trift shop. Adele never married. Birth and christening records are located in Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. According to Connie Faulkner Reimbold, Adele had a long time boyfriend in Nauvoo. They never married but could be seen on a sunday going for rides together.
"Miss Adele Brady Dies At Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Adele Brady, native of Sonora township and former resident of Nauvoo, passed away Monday, August 11, 1958, in St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Brady was born in Sonora township, a daughter of Michael and Mary Smith Brady. She was employed for many years by the dry goods firm of Datin & Leppert, and later by their successor, Geo C. Harsch. About 15 years ago she moved to Kansas City, Mo. where she resided at 3335 Flora Ave. She was preceded in death by her parents; and brothers and sisters who died in infancy during a diphtheria epidemic; also a sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Grace Sheppherd of St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Minnie Honce of Chicago, and Miss Clara Brady of Kansas City, and a brother, James T. (Ted) Brady of Kansas City.
Services were held Wednesday in Kansas City, and burial was at St. Joseph, Mo."106 F viii Grace Gertrude Brady was born on 23 Sep 1881 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 21 Feb 1882 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died in Aug 1971 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA.
Married name was Grace Shephard, died after 1966. Lived in Kansa City with her brother Terence. Birth and christening records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. The Priest records the name in Latin as Gertrudem Brady. The 1920 census lists her name as Grace G. Shepherd.
"...Little Grace Brady met with an accident last Saturday afternoon while fishing at the river with her brother Terry. He was in the act of throwing his line when the hook caught her in the left side of the face. She was taken to Nauvoo to Dr. Hamilton, who removed it..." Nauvoo Independent, July 20, 1888.
"Miss Grace Brady is attending St. Mary's Academy." Nauvoo Independent, February 2, 1894.
"At SS. Peter and Paul's Church.
Next Sunday a large class children will receive first holy communion at the Catholic church. There will be Low mass at 8 and High mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30, bespers, renewal of baptismal vows, sermon and benediction. All are cordially invited. Following are the names of the first communicants: John Baumgarten, John Burke, Edward Dusenbury, Edward Gehle, Theodore Kirschbaum, John Kelley, Terrence Moffitt, Henry Schmidt, Herman Schenk, Cornelius Veith, George Wilkens, Grace Brady, Annie Kelley, Minnie Lenders, Flora Moffitt, Hannah Malone, Addie Pilkington." Nauvoo Independent, May 5, 1894.
"Mrs. Grace Shepherd of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Brady and family in Nauvoo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday, September 3, 1919, page 6.
"Grace and Terry Brady have been quite ill the past week." Nauvoo Independent, November 30, 1894.Grace married Jesse Elmer Shepherd, son of John David Shepherd and Esther Elizabeth Purveyance "Lizzie", on 9 Sep 1904 in , Buchanan, Missouri, USA. Jesse was born on 14 Jan 1879 in Maysville, DeKalb, Missouri, USA. He died on 8 Aug 1951 in St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA. He was buried on 11 Aug 1951 in Memorial Park, St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA.
In 1920 Jesse is working as a druggist in St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri.107 F ix Clara E. Brady was born on 27 Jul 1884 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 21 Sep 1884 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died in Sep 1971 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA.
"Clara Brady
In a home where the Stork had its nest,
Came a sweet babe near Mother to rest:
They name her Clara for clearness and light,
That Angels preserve her from sin's dark
blight.
To this home where nest of the stork was built,
The Columbine never was known to wilt;
Came the babe Clara all hearts to cheer,
Each hour and day of that happy year!
Now Clara has bloomed into fair womanhood,
Gay and sweet as bird in wildwood,
She has cheerfully lent all willing aid,
To parents filial devotion has paid."
The Happy Girls of St. Marry's, by Mother Otillia Hoeveller, O.M.B., St. Mary's Convent, Nauvoo, Illinois, 1913.
According to her sister Marys obituary,she was living in 1966 at the time of the death. The birth and christening are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. The Priest records the name in Latin as Claram Avelinam Brady.
"Last Friday was the tenth birthday of Miss Clara Brady, and a number of her playmates surprised her in honor of the event, and spent a pleasant afternoon with her." Nauvoo Independent, August 3, 1894.
"Sunday Services at the Catholic Church.
The following named young people will receive first holy communion at SS. Peter and Paul's Catholic church next Sunday: Clara Brady, Anna Baumgarten, Theresa Burk, Theresa Lagomarcino, Sarah Campbell, Helen Fulton, Ida Beecher, Maria Masberg, Mary Wilhelmy, Susie McCallion, Elizabeth Boyle; Roy Radel, Geo. Pilkington, Theo. Rose, Emile Newton, Wm. Moffitt, Wm. Lange, Ernst Shilson, Wallace Childres, Cleve E. Hotz and Henry Herstein. Early mass will be said at 8 o'clock; high mass at 10:30; evening services at 7. The sodalities and the congregation will also receive communion and Rev. Father Reimbold will preach an English sermon appropriate to the occasion." Nauvoo Independent, April 29, 1898.
"Miss Clara Cambra of Nauvoo was the guest of Miss Clara Brady this week." The Daily Gate City, Friday, November 12, 1915, page 8.
"Miss Clara Brady who has been living with her sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson in Carthagge, has returned to her Nauvoo home on account of the latter giving up housekeeping." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Saturday, October 13, 1917, page 7.
"Miss Clara Brady of Nauvoo has been visiting friends in Quincy." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Tuesday, October 16, 1917, page 8.
"The Nauvoo St. Rose society admitted five new members last Sunday afternoon. They were Nrs, Thos. Kelly and daughter Miss Annie, Mrs, Emil Newton, Mrs. Allie Faulkner and Miss Clara Brady. The ladies enjoyed a social after the business session and served a delicious luncheon." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday, March 20, 1918, page 11.
"Miss Clara Brady has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Honce, in Hamilton. While there an enjoyable party was given in her honor. Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, October 29, 1920, page 7.
35. Catherine S. "Kate" Brady (James Terence , Michael , Terence ) was born on 17 Sep 1845 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was christened on 21 Sep 1845 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. She died on 28 Nov 1911 in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. She was buried on 1 Dec 1911 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
Catherine's baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey since Bristol did not have a Catholic church. Original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Catherine's sponsors were Michael and Anna Brady. Catherine's marriage records are at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. At the time of her death Catherine is living at 2712 Allen Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri, Middle initial S. is on Marriage record for Hancock County, Illinois, volume 4 page 20, license 1962.
"Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were thrown from a buggy one day last week, but fortunately only received slight bruises." Nauvoo Independent, November 1, 1878.
Mrs. Thos. Stafford, of Ft. Madison, was called to this city last week on account of the sickness of her mother, Mrs. Brady." Nauvoo Rustler, September 20, 1892.
"Mrs. Thos. Stafford and daughter, of Ft. Madison, visited relatives in this vicinity on last Saturday." Nauvoo Independent, September 14, 1894.
At the time of Catherine's death she was living at 2712 Allen Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri.
Kate married Thomas John Stafford, son of John Stafford and Mary, on 2 Nov 1865 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. Thomas was born on 17 Mar 1839 in Ireland. He died on 8 Oct 1912 in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. He was buried on 11 Oct 1912 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
Thomas was employed as Stonecutter.
Thomas was a marbler worker. Immigrated to the United States in 1856 at the age of eleven according to the 1900 census. The 1910 census says he immigrated in 1847 at age seven. In the 1870 census Thomas is listed as a marble worker and is living in Keokuk, Lee County, Iowa, At the time of the 1880 census the family is living in Nauvoo, Illinois. The Nauvoo Independent newspaper has Thomas living in Nauvoo by March 31, 1876.
"We call the attention of the public to the advertisement of Mr. Thomas Stafford, which may be seen in another column. Mr. Stafford has just opened a new and select stock of dry goods, groceries &o, at Argast store-house on the corner of 16th and Mulholland streets, where he is now ready to accommodate those wishing articles in his line. Give him a call and examine his goods." Nauvoo Independent, March 31, 1876.
"The fair and festival given by the ladies of SS. Peter and Paul's church was a grand success. It closed on Thursday evening of last week, the house being jammed full of people. A number of valuable article were disposed of. Fred Bechtel being so fortunate as to get the fine, lady's gold watch, and Henry Schmitz won the side saddle, and Casper J. Reimbold the elegant washstand. A beautiful, marble lamb, made by Mr. Thos. Stafford, was won by Mrs. John Hobbs. Numerous other things were disposed of. At the close of the fair and on the following morning quite a lot of provision were sold at auction. The net proceeds were $527.88, which shows it certainly was a sucess, and the ladies have have reasons to feel thankful for the liberal patronage they received." Nauvoo Independent, November 14, 1879.
"Mr. C. Klein has sold the Hasse property to Mr. Thos. Stafford." Nauvoo Independent, May 21, 1880.
"Geo. Strom and Thos. Stafford took a flying trip to Ft. madison, Wednesday." Nauvoo Independent, April 3, 1885.
"Mr. Thos. Stafford, of this city, has recently finished and placed in the new cemetery a magnificent family monument for Mrs. A. Burtin. The monument is eleven feet high, all marble, cottage design and cost in the neighborhood of $360. It was originally designed by Mr. Stafford, and the structure is the finest and most elaborate which adorns the cemetery, and, no doubt, it is as fine a piece of work as can be turned out anywhere. Mr. Stafford deserves great credit for the splendid and tastful workmanship displayed upon this ornament for the dead, which is convincing that he is a thorough
workman, and well deserves the patronage in this line, by the people of this community. Mr. Stafford is always ready to furnish estimates and designs, to those contemplating erecting momentos for their departed friends; and if you are thinking of having any work done in this line, it would not be amiss to consult the gentleman in this regard." Nauvoo Independent, April 17, 1885."---Thos. Stafford and family left town several weeks ago, a fact that we were cogizant of but forgot to mention. They have taken up their abode in Ft. Madison." Nauvoo Independent, August 7, 1885.
"Thos. Stafford of Ft. Madison, was in town Wednesday." Nauvoo Independent, April 10, 1891.
"Mr. Thos. Stafford, while in the city Wednesday of last week, called and had his name entered on our list, paying three months ahead." Nauvoo Independent, July 24, 1891.
STAFFORD---Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1912, at 6 a.m., Thomas John Stafford. relict of Catherine Stafford (nee Brady), and dear father of Mrs. Margaret M. Kleeman, Mrs. Mabel B. Moulton, Mrs. Anna Osborne, Mrs. Julia Blundell, Mrs. Loretta Grant. Mrs. Adelaide Meier, Mrs. Rose Byrne, John T. and Elizabeth Stafford and the late Mrs. Catherine Knehans, Alice and Matthew Stafford, after a lingering illness. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 11, at 8:30 a.m., from residence of his son-in-law, H. G. Osborne. 3880 Humphrey street, to St. Plus' Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Nauvoo (Ill.) papers please copy. (c4) St. Louis Post Dispatch, Tuesday, October 8, 1912, page 18.
BURIAL PERMITS.
T. J. Stafford, 76, 3880 Humphreys: heart disease. St. Louis Post Dispatch, Thursday, October 10, 1912, page 23.At the time of Thomas Stafford's death he was living at 3880 Humphrey Street in St. Louis, Missouri with daughter Anna Oaborne.
They had the following children.
+ 108 F i Margaret Agnes "Maggie" Stafford was born in Aug 1866. She died on 5 Jan 1935. + 109 M ii John T. Stafford was born in Mar 1870. He died on 29 Mar 1937. 110 F iii Mabel Beatrice "May" Stafford was born on 26 Oct 1872 in Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, USA. She died on 1 Nov 1944 in Seattle, King, Washington, USA.
"Mrs. Al Kleeman and Miss May Stafford received a telegram last night announcing the death of their brother Matthew Stafford, at Sylvia, Kan. They left this morning for Sylvia to attend the funeral. Miss Stafford will probably remain in the east." Idaho Statesman, January 6, 1893.
"Miss Maymie Stafford, of Ft. Madison, is a guest of friends and relatives this week." Nauvoo Rustler, January 17, 1893.
"Mrs. Kleeman and sister Miss (May) Stafford, of Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Burt, of Nauvoo, visited at M. F. Brady's last week." Nauvoo Independent, January 20, 1893.
"NEW DIVORCE SUITS
Fred J. Moulton from Mabel B. Moulton, cruelty and desertion." Denver Post, Friday, September 7, 1917.
"MRS. F.J. MOULTON
TO CONTEST DIVORCE
Mrs. Mabel B. Moulton wife of Fred J. Moulton court house employe, whom he is suing for divorce, will contest the case. Thru her attorneys, Garwood & Garwood, she today filed application in Judge Perry's court for temorary alimony. She also asks; that her husband be ordered to pay her railroad transportation and expensed from Trinidad, where she now resides. Moulton complains that his wife has been continually nagging him over a period of thirteen years and accusing him of paying attention to women employes at the court house." Denver Post, Wednesday, October 3, 1917.
Is living in Denver, Colorado in 1920.May married Frederick J. Moulton, son of John B. Moulton and Mary M. West, in 1898 in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. Frederick was born on 8 Aug 1864 in , , Indiana, USA. He died on 20 Nov 1941 in Seattle, King, Washington, USA.
Frederick was living in La Porte, La Parte, Indiana in thr 1870 and 1880 censuses.111 M iv Matthew Stafford was born in 1873 in Keokuk, Lee, Iowa, USA. He died before 5 Jan 1893 in Sylvia, , Kansas, USA. He was buried on 6 Jan 1893 in Fort Madison, Lee, Iowa, USA.
"Matt Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford, of Ft. Madison, died at Lea, Kan., of typhoid fever, aged about 20 years. Matt. has been in Kansas about five months. He was born in this city and removed to Fort Madison with his parents about nine years ago. His many young friends and acquaintances in this city and vicinity will regret to hear of his untimely death. His remains were interred at Fort Madison today." Nauvoo Independent, January 6, 1893.
"MATT. STAFFORD.
Last Tuesday's Ft. madison Gem City contained the following sad new: "A dispatch was received in this city today conveying the sad news of Matt. Stafford in Lea, Kas. Typhoid fever was the immediate cause of death. Matt Stafford, who was aged about twenty years, left his home in this city only about five months ago." Matt's old friends in Nauvoo, with whom he spent his school days, will be pained to hear of his death. He was an excellent young man, with good habits, and counted his friends by the score. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of all." Nauvoo Rustler, January 10, 1893.+ 112 F v Katherine "Kate" Stafford was born in Jun 1875. She died about 19 Jul 1901. + 113 F vi Anna Stafford was born on 5 Nov 1876. She died on 24 Feb 1951. 114 F vii Elizabeth "Lizzie" Stafford was born on 1 Mar 1877 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 18 Mar 1877 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 16 Jul 1942 in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. She was buried on 28 Jul 1942 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
The Christening and birth record is located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. The 1880 and 1900 census do not agree on birth date. Elizabeth is not living with the family in the 1910 census, there is an Elizabeth living in the St. Louis Insane Asylum age 31. According to Lizzie's death certificate she lived at the city sanitarium for over 32 years. The cause of her deat was a diabetic coma.+ 115 F viii Julia Mary Stafford was born on 17 Dec 1878. She died in Prob. 11 Oct 1950. 116 F ix Alice Stafford was born on 15 Feb 1880 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 28 Mar 1880 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 31 Dec 1881 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 1 Jan 1882 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
The birth, christening, death and burial records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois.+ 117 F x Loretto C. Stafford was born on 3 Dec 1881. She died on 17 Dec 1971. + 118 F xi Adelaide Harriet "Addie" Stafford was born in 5/5 Apr/Apr 1885/1890. She died on 1 Jun 1978. + 119 F xii Rose "Rose" Stafford was born on 23 Sep 1887. She died on 6 Nov 1962.
36. Elizabeth "Lizzie" Brady (James Terence , Michael , Terence ) was born on 22 Oct 1847 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 17 Nov 1912 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
"Mary, Anna, Lucy, Bernadette, Otillia, Bessie and Julia Moffitt
The clear, bright blue sky of Nauvoo,
Reflects the light of your soulful eyes,
And Virtue's beauty, like stars in the skies,
Shines forth from hearts that are faithful and
true.The beautiful vales, and river and dells,
Where your girlhood days have ever been
spent:
Rich harvest, rare fruits and flowers have lent
Fair charms 'round a home where peace e'er
dwells.The seven strong links in a mother's fair chain
The seven fine pearls from God's own land,
Are bound together with spiritual band:
Fine pearls, of which mother may well be vain.And Julia, the fairest, the cherished dove,
Long since took flight with angels on high:
To realms of bliss, beyond the blue sky,
To the Heart of Jesus, the home of pure love."The Happy Girls of St. Mary's, by Mother Ottilia Hoeveller O.S.B., St. Mary's Convent, Nauvoo, Illinois, 1913.
"Mrs. Thos. N. Moffitt and Mike and Jas. Brady attended Matt. Stafford's funeral at Ft. Madison last Friday." Nauvoo Rustler, January 10, 1893.
Lizzie married Thomas Nicholas Moffitt, son of James Moffitt and Julia Ann Hatch, on 17 Nov 1869 in St. Patrick's Cathoic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. Thomas was born on 16 Jul 1845 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 13 May 1935 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was buried on 17 May 1935 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
When he died he was 89 years, 9 months, 27 days. Was married at Saint Patrick's Church by Father H. J. Reimbold. Witnesses were John Faulkner and Nancy J. Moffitt.
"T. N. Moffitt of Sonora township, while engaged in doing some work on the roads with his team and scraper in that locality last Tuesday, the team became frightened and ran away. A valuable gray horse had one of its legs cut off and Mr. Moffitt had it killed. Nauvoo Independent, June 19, 1885.
"M. F. Brady and T. V.(N.) Moffitt were at Quincy, Tuesday. Mr. Moffitt who is alsmost deaf went there to consult an aurist." Nauvoo Independent, July 31, 1891.
"Will Then be Happy.
Thos. N. Moffitt, of Sonora township, made us a friendly call last Saturday morning. Mr. Moffitt has had the misfortune during the past few years to almost entirely lose his sense of hearing. He has consulted noted doctors, but they have informed him they could do no good. He intends to consult Dr. Ball, of Keokuk, and if anyone can do him any good, Dr. Ball can. We hope Mr. Moffitt's sense of hearing will be restored, and then with the bright and newsy RUSTLER to cheer him up each week, he will be happy." Nauvoo Rustler, October 27, 1891."Serious Illness of a Pioneer
The legions of friends of our highly respected and venerable citizen, Mr. James Moffitt, will be sorry to hear that he recived a stroke of paralysis, last Monday, and that he now lies in a precarious condition at the home of his son (Thomas N.Moffitt) in Sonora township. Mr. Moffitt became a victim of the grip during the epedemic of the fall of 1890, and at the time was very low. He had never fully recovered, and has been in delicate health ever since. Previous to having the grip he had a rugged constitution and was a well-preserved man. Owing to his advanced age his present distress is a very serious matter. Mr. Moffitt is one of the pioneers of Hancock county, and knows as much if not more of the history of the Mormon reign in this city than any living man." Nauvoo Independent, December 18, 1891.Cultures in conflict: a documentary history of the Mormon War in ...
John E. Hallwas, Roger D. Launius - 1995 - 369 pages - Snippet view
Report of C. Keegan of Nauvoo Precinct To the Central Committee: — Being requested to give some statements of the amount of articles ... James Moffitt in Nauvoo, had stolen, 50 cords chopped wood, one steer, one cow, one 2 year old hog, ..."Passed Away.
On last Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Mr. James Moffitt, after a useful life of 73 years 9 months, departed from this earth to a higher tribunal and a land of peace and happiness, where there is no weeping and sorrow for those who have passed a christian life on this earth of trials and sorrow. Mr. Moffitt was born in Sligo county, Ireland, and came to this locality in 1830, where he has resided ever since. He was one of the first settlers in Sonora township, was one of our beloved citizens and was honored and respected by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his departure a spn and daughter. Mr. T. N. Moffitt and Mrs. A. W. Burt, and several grandchildren. Deceased was an upright and honorable man, and his demise caused a dark shadow to cross the hearts of the entire community. Identified possibly with the early history of Nauvoo more than any other one man, he has left an enviable record for his fine judgement and good sense. The love which the people of this vicinity bore him is perhaps the best test of his worth. In the breaking of that bond between father and children, we say may there come peace from the rememberance of those virtues which made hischaracter "pure as a snow flake, perfect as a crystal clear star." Mr. Moffitt was a devoted member of the Catholic church, and a ture christian, from which palce the funeral took place last Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The relatives of the deceased have the sympathy of the entire community." Nauvoo Rustler, February 9, 1892."M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt departed Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Dakota." Nauvoo Independent, December 2, 1892.
"M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt will start tomorrow for Brownsdale, Minn., where they will stay a few days, from thence to Canton where the latter gentleman will receive treatment for his deafness. Nauvoo Independent, December 2, 1892.
"M. F. Brady and T. N. Moffitt returned from their Dakota trip, Saturday. They also visited Canton, Minn., where there is said to be a church in one of the windows of which a distinct and vivid picture of the virgin with the infant Jesus in her arms appears, and where people who are suffering from incurable diseases go to pray and are cured. Mr. Moffitt who is afflicted with deafness, we understand, was not benefited much by his experience. Geo. A. Ritter has received a letter from parties who claim to know, and they seem to place little confidence in the affair." Nauvoo Independent, December 16, 1892.
"Thos. Moffitt and M. F. Brady returned last Tuesday from a visit with Decatur county, Iowa friends. Quite a number of old Nauvoo citizens are now residents of the above county, and the gentleman report their doing well." Nauvoo Rustler, February 14, 1893.
"James Ogden's wagon of old relics was a very creditable affair and was a very interesting as well as appropriate feature of the parade. It took considerrable time to gater the relics and James was just the man to do it. Mr. Ogden wishes through the INDEPENDENT to thank all those who loaned the use of relics. Following is a list of relics and the owners: William Jackson, hand irons; Philip Horton, sickle; Amos Pilkington, shake knife; Thomas N. Moffitt, broad ax; Lewis Bush, cradle; Mrs. J. J. Moffitt, sheep shears and frow; George Lane, crain; Mack Newton, bames, powder horn and saddle bags; Joseph Ochsner, rifle; Mrs. Ogden, smoothing iron, candle sticks, and snuffers; James Ogden, chair, Dutch oven and hooks, and sythe, hackles, gourds, old pot, cow bell, corn, Johnny cake and canteen; Mrs. Mary Bruegger, small spinning wheel and wool; Lewis Brueger, ox yokes; Mrs. Wm. Honce, big spinning wheel and reel; James Lindsey, ox horns; Mrs. Geo. LaCroix, wool; Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, pumpkin." Nauvoo Independent, September 1, 1893.
"---T. N. Moffitt is building an addition to the house on his farm in the northeastern suburbs of the city." Nauvoo Independent, September 15, 1893.
"---A company of invited friends and neighbors gathered at the home of T. N. Moffitt on Thursday evening last in honor of Mrs. Jennie Givens, of Kansas, who has been visiting in this vicinity for some time. The guests brought well filled baskets and at the proper time a sumptuous repast was partaken of. Judson Newton handled the "fiddle and bow" and dancing was indulged in until a late hour." Nauvoo Independent, November 3, 1893.
"---A delegation of young people from this city attended a social dancing party at the home of T. N. Moffitt, in Sonora township, last Friday evening." Nauvoo Independent, January 3, 1896.
"---Wm. H. Pilkington purchased 22 acres of land near his farm in Sonora township from T. N. Moffitt last Tuesday. The amount paid for the same nine hundred and ninty dollars." Nauvoo Independent, March 27, 1896.
"A Good Deed.
The following gentlemen showed their good will Wednesday, by courteously hauling lumber gratis for the St. Mary's Academy building: messrs. Schenk Bros., Thomas V. Moffitt, Gotlieb Bollin, Jos. Schilson, Henry Schmitz, Thos. L. Kelley, L. M. Schaefer, Thos. N. Moffitt, Chas. Wilkens, J. W. Ford, Jas. Monroe, Lawrence Kelley, Al. Ford and Chas. Blake. The Sisters appreciate this dispaly of courtesy very much." Nauvoo Independent, October 1, 1897.The 1900 assessment of personal property tax from Sonora township forT. N. Moffitt was $113. Nauvoo Independent, July 7, 1900.
"Walter Bros., our butchers, slaughtered a hog for T.N. Moffitt which weighed 776 pounds a few days ago." Daily Gate City, Thursday, January 16, 1913, page 3.
They had the following children.
120 F i Mary Eliizabeth "Mayme" Moffitt was born on 28 Aug 1870 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 8 Sep 1870 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 3 Jan 1923 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illiois, USA.
"---At the last meeting of the Young ladies' Sodilaity the following consultors were appointed: Misses Katie Balfe, Clare Hoeveler, Nellie Icking, mamie McCallion, Clara Kramer, Ida Moffitt, Julia Beecher, Josephine Reimbold, Mary moffitt, Lena Welner, Amelia Bossler and Ella Welch." Nauvoo Rustler, August 12, 1890.
"---Miss Mary Moffitt has been engaged to teach the spring term of school at the No. 7, in Appanoose township." Nauvoo Rustler, March 22, 1892.
"---The young ladies' society of SS. Peter and paul's church at a recent meeting elected the following officers: Katie Balfe, perfect; Nellie Ickling, first and Maymie Moffitt second assistant; Annie Rheinberger secretary and Annie Weber teasurer." Nauvoo Independent, May 20, 1892.
"Misses Anna Brady and Mamie Moffitt spent last week in Keokuk." Nauvoo Independent, January 5, 1900.
"Miss Mayme Moffitt of Nauvoo returned last weeek from a visit with her brother Ted and sife at Kansas City, Mo." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Wednesday January 30, 1918, page 8.
"Jos. Welter, Mrs. Mike Baumert, Miss Emina Wolf Miss Mayme Moffitt and Mrs. Lou Argast motored to Keokuk last Tuesday evening and visited Mrs. Joe Welter and Mrs. Fred Wolf who are occupying cots in the hospital in the dam city. Mrs Wolf was bought to her Nauvoo home Wednesday. Mrs. Argast remained in Keokuk until Thursday evening to be with Mrs. Welter and visit relatives." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday July 25, 1919, page 4.121 F ii Julia Bridget Moffitt was born on 10 Dec 1871 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 3 Jan 1872 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 25 Nov 1876 in , Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 26 Nov 1876 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
DIED.
"On Friday the 24th ult., aged 4 years and 11 months, of diphtheria; Julia, daughter of Elizabeth and T. Moffitt, of Sonora township." Nauvoo Independent, December, 1876.+ 122 M iii James Aloishus Moffitt was born on 19 Feb 1873. He died on 18 Sep 1947. + 123 F iv Anna Theresa Moffitt was born on 24 Aug 1874. She died on 19 Aug 1961. + 124 F v Lucy Fedelia Moffitt was born on 6 Aug 1877. She died on 2 Oct 1943. 125 M vi Richard Moffitt was born in 1879 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Died as infant.126 F vii Julia Rosanne Moffitt was born on 16 Mar 1880 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 11 Apr 1880 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 9 Jan 1894 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 11 Jan 1894 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
"Their First Communion.
Last Sunday the children of the Catholic church in this city made their first holy communion. Impressive services were held during the day. In the morning Rev. Reimbold preached in German to a large congregation. In the evening he preached in English and the church wa crowded. His sermon was of rare excellence, and especially instructive to the children.
Following are the anmes of the communion class: Agnes Boyles, Mary Conn, Catherine Boedecker, Mary Fulton, Catherine Kelley, Nellie Lee, Catherine Loesch, Julia Moffitt, Mary Malone, Margaret McCallion, Lee and Nellie Nelson, Clara Radel, Catherine and Clara Spring, Mary Walzem, Catherine Welch: Charles Blake, Charles Hager, Wm. Faulkner, Orlando and Wm. Radel." Nauvoo Independent, May 12, 1893.
"Death's Heavy Hand.
Julia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Moffitt, died at the home of her parents in Sonora township on Tuesday morning at 11 p'clock, of diphtheria, aged 13 years, 9 months and 22 days. Julia took sick with the dread disease on Tuesday of last week, and, though loving hands and hearts did all they could do to alleviate her suffering, the young light went out to meet its Maker. The death of the young child, just blooming out in youth's sweet realm, comes as a distressing blow to the relatives and friends, for Julia was a bright and lovable child, the pet of a household and a favorite among her circle of little friends. But God knows best, and in knowing best he is all merciful. May she sleep in sweet peace. The funeral took place from the residence on Wednesday forenoon at 11 o'clock, Rev. Father Reimbold officiating." Nauvoo Independent, January 12, 1894.127 M viii Thomas Terrance Moffitt was born on 24 Dec 1882 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was christened on 5 Feb 1883 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 18 Oct 1949 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. He was buried on 21 Oct 1949 in St. Mary's Cemetery, Kansas City, Missouri, USA.
"At SS. Peter and Paul's Church.
Next Sunday a large class children will receive first holy communion at the Catholic church. There will be Low mass at 8 and High mass at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30, bespers, renewal of baptismal vows, sermon and benediction. All are cordially invited. Following are the names of the first communicants: John Baumgarten, John Burke, Edward Dusenbury, Edward Gehle, Theodore Kirschbaum, John Kelley, Terrence Moffitt, Henry Schmidt, Herman Schenk, Cornelius Veith, George Wilkens, Grace Brady, Annie Kelley, Minnie Lenders, Flora Moffitt, Hannah Malone, Addie Pilkington." Nauvoo Independent, May 5, 1894.
"A Couple Accidents
While Ogden & Moffitt were threshing at Jas. Mackie's one day last week, Wes. Youngmeyer, in stepping over the band cutter slipped and fell in such manner as to strike his leg against one of the knives of the section, cutting a gash about three inches long and one and one-half inch deep in the fleshy part of leg below the knee. Luckily, the cut was perpendicular, otherwise his leg might have been sevred. While the injury is bad enough, Wes. is very thankful it was not worse. The next day, Terry Moffitt of the same threshing crew, while assisting to thresh at Fred. Salm's, had his finger caught in a cog, the front portion being so badly mashed that it required the attention of a surgeon." Nauvoo Independent, July 19, 1895.
"Ted son of Mr. and Mrs. T.N. Moffitt, of Nauvoo, lost his wife by death in Kansas City on Thursday of last week. The young wife visited Nauvoo several times with her husband and made many friends here, who were sorry to hear of her demise and deeply sumpathize with the husband. The remains were interred in the St. Joseph, Mo. cemetery." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Thursday, October 24, 1918, page 8.
He lived and worked in Kansas City, Missouri. He was called Ted. At the time of his death he was living at 1502 East 35th Street, Kansas City, Missouri.Thomas married Hazel C. Claybourne, daughter of John Letcher Claybourne and Helen Mae Atwell, on 28 Jun 1912 in Savannah, Andrew, Missouri, USA. Hazel was born on 30 Nov 1889 in St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA. She died on 17 Oct 1918 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. She was buried on 19 Oct 1918 in Memorial Park, St. Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri, USA.
"MOFFITT--Mrs. Hazel Moffitt, the wife of Thomas T. Moffitt, the assistant manager of the Paris Fashion Shop, died of influenza yesterday morning at her home, 1323 East Thirty-first Street. Mrs. Moffitt, who was 25 years old, had lived in Kansas City six years, coming here from St. Joseph, Mo. Surviving besides her husband, is her mother, Mrs. Helen Clayborne, of the home address. The funeral will be at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning in St. Joseph." Kansas City Star, Friday, October 18, 1918.
Died as a result of the influenza epemdic of 1918.Thomas also married Mary C. Dalton "Mayme", daughter of Timothy A. Dalton and Johanna O'Mara, on 17 Oct 1924. Mayme was born on 3 May 1887 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. She died on 26 Sep 1977 in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA.
Birth and death information from the Social Security Death Index.128 F ix Josephine Ida Moffitt was born on 28 Dec 1883 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 11 May 1884 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 28 Dec 1887 in , Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 29 Dec 1887 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. + 129 M x William Albert Moffitt Sr. was born on 23 Dec 1885. He died on 16 Nov 1964. 130 F xi Bernadine Loretta "Bernie" Moffitt was born on 8 Apr 1888 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 3 Jun 1888 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 30 Mar 1940.
First name maybe spelled Bernadien.Bernie married William Spexarth, son of Spexarth and Marry, on 5 Oct 1933. William was born on 19 Mar 1886 in , , Iowa, USA. He died on 11 Oct 1939 in Fort Madison, Lee, Iowa, USA.
Last name maybe spelled Sperarth.131 F xii Otillia M. Moffitt was born on 8 Apr 1888 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 3 Jun 1888 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 30 Mar 1960 in Bartonville, Peoria, Illinois, USA. She was buried on 2 Apr 1960 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
Birth, christening and death records are located at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Nauvoo, Illinois.132 F xiii Samantha Elizabeth "Bess" Moffitt was born on 6 Nov 1889 in Sonora, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She was christened on 22 Dec 1889 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 16 Nov 1976 in Fort Madison, Lee, Iowa, USA. She was buried on 18 Nov 1976 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA.
During the 1920 census, Elizabeth Moffitt is living in Kansas City, Missouri with her widowed brother Thomas T. Moffitt and cousin, James T. Brady and his wife Enda Mary. Elizabeth is buried at Nauvoo Catholic Cemetary. The birth and christening record located at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church lists her name in Latin as Samantham Elizabetham. Her mother records in the family Bible, Lizzie S.
Moffitt. She was called Bess by the family.
"---A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Moffitt, one day last week." Nauvoo Independent, November 22, 1889.
38. John Brady (James Terence , Michael , Terence ) was born on 18 Nov 1851 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 15 Jul 1922 in Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA. He was buried on 17 Jul 1922 in Calvary Cemetery, Saint Paul, Ramsey Minnesota, USA.
In 1900 John and family are in Austin, Mower County, Minnesota. In 1885 John is living at Lyle, Mower Coutny, Minnesota with wife Mary, children Julia, Mary, Kate, Joseph and William. Living in Murray County Minnesota in 1895. In 1900 is living in Sprindale, Redwood County, Minnesota with his wife and family. In 1905 is living in Brislet, Polk County, Minnesota with Katie, Joe T. and Stella with his occupation listed as farmer..
"BRADY---RIGGS--October 23, in Minnesota, Mr. J. Brady to Miss M. A. Riggs, both formerly of Sonora Township." Nauvoo Independent, November 20, 1874,
"John Brady, of Brownsdale, Minn., was called to the city by the serious sickness of his aged mother. This was his first visit to nauvoo since 1873, nineteen years ago, and he found many changes in and about his native city." Nauvoo Rustler, September 20, 1892.
"John Brady departed today for his home at Brownsdale, Minn. Mrs. Wm Ogden also left for her home at Pleasanton, Iowa." Nauvoo Rustler, September 27, 1892.
"At the home of John Brady of Springdale Tuesday, July 25th, occurred the marriage of Mamie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady to Will Keary of Currie. A Large number of friends were present. In the evening all enjoyed a social dance and departed in the small hours wishing the happy couple long life and continued happiness. They were the recipents of many useful presents from admiring friends and relatives. They will make their home four miles southwest of Currie, where the groom has a large farm. He is one of the well to do farmers of Murray county." Redwood Gazette, Wednesday, August 2, 1899, page 6.
"Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior, U.S. land office Minot, N.D., Aug. 27, 1903.
A Suffieient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by John Brady, contestant, against homestead entry No. 10436, made Oct. 31, 1901, for ne 1/4, sec. 13, tp. 157, r. 82, by Paul Wulff, contestee, in which it is alleged that said claimant is holding the said land wholly for speculation contrary to the homestead laws of the U.S. that there are no improvements upon the said land, except one small shack without any furniture of any kind, except a cot covered with hay, and no blankets or bedding, that there is no future improvements upon the land except about one tenth of an acre broke, and that he, the said claimant, never did establish his actual residence upon the said land, and that hew abandoned said tract of land and that said absence from the said land was not due to his employment in the army, navy or marine corps of the U.S. as a private soldier, officer, seaman or marine during the war with Spain or during any other war win which the U.S. may be engaged, and Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegations at 10 o'clock a.m. on Oct. 31, 1903, before the Register and Receiver at the United States land office in Minot, N.D.
The said contestant having, in a proper affidavis, filed July 2, 1903, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and prper publication.
9-2 10-7 R.C. SANBORN, Register. James Johnson Atty. for plaintiff, Minot N.D." Ward County Independent, September 2, 1903."John D(B)rady the Drady merchant, returned recently from Rochester, Minn., where he accompanied his daughter Julia Brady, who expects to undergo an operation. Fortunately, she is recovering without an operation and is now visiting with friends at Delhi, Minn." Ward County Independent, May 3, 1917.
John married Mary Ann Riggs, daughter of Samuel Riggs and Mary Elizabeth Datin, on 25 Oct 1874 in , Mower, Minnesota, USA. Mary was born on 7 Feb 1853 in Monroe City, Monroe, Missouri, USA. She was christened on 3 Jun 1855 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. She died on 13 Apr 1934 in Seattle, King, Washington, USA. She was buried in Calvary Cemetery, Seattle, King, Washington, USA.
The 1900 census lists Mary as having a total of eight children. As of 1900 when the census is taken only seven are living. In 1910 Mary is living with daughters Julia and Anna in Grand Forks, Grand Forks, North Dakota. In 1920 Mary is living with daughter Julia in Niagara, Grand Forks, North Dakota. In 1930 Mary is living with daughter Mary and her husband William Keary in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
"Mrs. Mary Brady who has spent the winter with her daughter Miss Julia Brady, has gone to Minneapolis to spend the summer with her daughter Mrs. Kate Armstrong. Grand Forks Herald, June 6, 1920.
"BRADY--Mary Anne, aged 81 years. Services Saturday, 9 a.m., at St. Benedict's Church, N. 49th and Densmore. Bleltz Parlors directing." Seattle Daily Times, April 13, 1934.
They had the following children.
133 F i Julia Ellen Brady was born on 14 Sep 1875 in Austin, Mower, Minnesota, USA. She died on 28 Sep 1956 in Seattle, King, Washington, USA. She was buried in Calvary Cemetery, Seattle, King, Washington, USA.
"Miss Julia Brady of Tracy, Minn., is visiting at the home of H. C. Waldecker." Austin Daily Herald, February 7, 1901.
"Entertained at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Driscoll entertained Sunday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ryan, Lizzie Ryan and Miss Julia Brady." Grand Forks Herald, March 11, 1907.
"Successful in Exams---The following Grand Forks young ladies were successful in obtaining second grade certificates as a result of the teachers' examinations taken in Crookston on March 3, 4 and 5: Julia E. Brady and Alice B. Williams." Grand Forks Herald, March 6, 1910.
Miss Lizzie Ryan and Mis Julia E. Brady left yesterday for Glenburn, N. D., where they will visit at the Brady home for a couple of weeks." Grand Forks Herald, August 9, 1911.
"Several Teachers From the Country Come in to Spend Sunday.
Several teachers from the outlying country districts came to Grand Forks yesterday to spend today with relatives and friends. They are: J. D. Hunt of Mekinock, Miss Olive Hagen of Mekinock, Miss Mabel Kamplin of Honeyford, Miss Olive Forsythe of Emeraldo, Miss Julia Brady of Rye township." Grand Forks Herald, March 2, 1913.
"AT SULLIVAN FARM.
Miss Julia Brady, who has been teaching a school in Rye Township, Grand Forks county, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit for the holidays at the Sullivan farm, southeast of the city." Grand Forks Herald, December 25, 1913.
"Miss Julia Brady, of Rye township, this county, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Enga Iverson of the same place, was also here." Grand Forks Herald, April 26, 1914.
"Miss Julia Brady of Grand Forks, N.D., is the guest of Mrs. Anna Jackson." The Daily Gate City, Monday, August 2, 1915, page 5.
"Miss Julia Brady of Grand Forks, N.D., has been visiting at the Brady home here." Daily Gate City and Constitution-Democrat, Friday, August 6, 1915, page 10.
"Miss Julia E. Brady write to friends in this city that she is at Long Beach, Cal., and is having an enjoyable trip. She visited both fairs and will return in about two weeks to the city." Grand Forks Herald, September 1, 1915.
"Miss Julia E. Brady left yesterday for Arvilla, after spending the Christmas holidays as the guest of Mrs. J. P. Sullivan of this city, where she is an instructorin the public schools. Grand Forks Herald, January 5, 1917.
"Miss Julia E. Brady has returned from her western trip, which included a visit to all the large western cities and fairs at San Francisco and San Diego. Miss Brady spent several days at Long Beach, California, with friends. En route home she visited with her mother, Mrs. J. Brady, and other relatives in Great Falls. Miss Brady has resume her teaching duties at Manvel." Grand Forks Herald, September 16, 1919.
"Miss Julia Brady and her mother, Mrs. Mary Brady, 1108 Budge avenue, have gone to Niagara, where they will make their home for the coming year. Miss Brady has accepted a position in the schools of that city and Mrs. Brady will make her home with her daughter." Grand Forks Herald, September 7, 1919.
Visited the Terence Brady family in Lindsay, California about 1919.
"Miss Julia Brady has gone to Devil's Lake for a brief outing at Chautauqua with friends." Grand Forks Herald, July 3, 1921.
"Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone went to McCanna, N. D., last evening to be present at a program and bazaar which was staged by school district 61, under the direction of Miss Nellie Kello. Miss Johnstone was accompanied by Miss Julia Brady of Grand Forks and Miss Clara Struble of the local high school faculty. Miss Struble appeared on the program, giving a discourse on her European trip of the past summer." Grand Forks Herald, November 18, 1922.
"JULIA E. BRADY
Parish Rosary for Julia Ellen Brady, 81, of 908 Jefferson St., a retired school teacher, will be said at 8 o'clock tonight, followed by Third Order of St. Dominic Rosary, in John Kalin chapel. Requiem Mass will be said at 9 o'clock tomorrow in St. James' Cathedral. Burial will be in Calvary. Miss Brady died in a hospital Saturday. A native of Austin, Minn., she attended an academy in Fairbault, Minn. She taught schools in East Grand Forks, Minn., and North Dakota about 35 years. She retired and came to Seattle in 1931. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Keary , San Francisco; Mrs. Kate Armstrong, Chicago, and Mrs. Isaac Nicholson, Newberry, Ind., and a brother, Joseph Brady, Havre, Mont." Seattle Daily Times, October 1, 1956.
"Brady--Julia. Beloved sister of Mrs. Mary Keary, Mrs. Kate Armstong, Mrs. Isac Nicholson and Joseph Brady. Member 3rd order of St. Dominic Rosary and office of the dead. Both at Chapel of John Kalin Funeral Home. Requiem Mass Tuesday morning. 9 o'clock Our Lady's Chapel St. James Cathedral." Seattle Daily Times, October 1, 1956.134 F ii Baby Brady was born on 17 Jan 1877 in Austin, Mower, Minnesota, USA. She died on 17 Jan 1877 in Austin, Mower, Minnesota, USA. + 135 F iii Mary Elizabeth "Mamie" Brady was born on 25 Jul 1878. She died on 16 May 1965. + 136 F iv Rachel Catherine "Katie" Brady was born on 18 Oct 1880. She died on 25 Sep 1971. + 137 M v Joseph Terence "Joe" Brady was born on 3 Nov 1882. He died on 1 May 1969. 138 M vi John William "Willie" Brady was born on 16 Apr 1884 in Austin, Mower, Minnesota, USA. He died after 1900.
According to nephew William John Brady, John's middle name was William. John was killed when a gun he was carrying dropped and shot him in the chest.+ 139 F vii Bridget Estella "Stella" Brady was born on 25 Jan 1886. She died on 28 Feb 1978. + 140 F viii Anna Theresa Brady was born on 2 Jul 1890. She died on 22 Jan 1959.
39. Terence "Terry" Brady 1 (James Terence
, Michael
, Terence
) was born on 14 Feb 1854 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He was christened on 2 Apr 1854 in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois, USA. He died on 19 Jul 1933 in Tulare, California, United States. He was buried in 1933 in Tulare, California, United States.
Terry resided 1860 in Sonora Township, Hancock, Illinois, United States. He resided 1870 in Illinois, United States. He resided 1900 in E1G&MCT&T16, Towner, North Dakota, United States.
Terence Brady, Jr. or Terry as he was called by his family and friends was born in Nauvoo, Hancock county, Illinois on Tuesday, February 14, 1854 which happened to be Valentines Day. A month later his family purchased the farm in Sonora township on which he grew up. At seven months old his father Terence Brady, Sr. while in Bristol, Pennsylvania contracted Typhoid fever and died. Terry grew up never having known his father although he did carry his name. As a boy Terry would fish for Sun fish in the Mississippi River. During the Civil War, Terry was asked to memorize and recite a political position that would have gotten a grown man shot. Terry was likely no older than nine or ten when this occurred. As a boy he was also a choir boy at the Catholic church in Nauvoo. Terry also learned to play the violin and was an extremely good square dancer. He probably learn to play from his brother Michael who also played the fiddle.
As a young man Terry had a romance with a protestant girl that lived on the Iowa side of the Mississippi River. Terry would swim across the Mississippi River to visit her. Evidently his mother objected to Terry marrying a protestant and made him promise not to marry the girl. Years later Terry, his wife Jennie and son Arden visited the woman and her husband. As it turned out she had married a Catholic and Terry had married a Protestant. A stroke of irony to be sure. According to Terry's son Arden it was very evident they the two were very fond of each other.
At the age fifteen Terry began working on boats on the Mississippi River. Terry worked down river as far as New Orlean and up rivier to Minnesota. The work on the Mississippi River evidently ended in April of 1878 at age twenty four when he returned to Nauvoo from having spent five months in the State of Mississippi. Terry's comment to his friends at the Nauvoo Independent, was that "it was too hot for him down there."
Terry was a good fighter which served him well as he also loved to argue. It really didn't matter which side of the issue he would be on. Terry enjoyed the intellectual challege of the debate. On one occation at his brother Michael's house after an arguement, Terry was taking his coat off when an older, bigger man took a swing at him. Terry was so insensed that the man would fight unfair that he "beat the hell out of him" to quote his son Arden.
After a visit to Nauvoo in 1878, Terry joined his brother John, in Austin, Minnesota where he farmed for the next two plus years. In December of 1880, Terry returned to Nauvoo intending to return to Minnesota in the spring. After visiting his family in Nauvoo instead of going back to Minnesota he decided to try his luck in Marshall county, Dakota territory where he established a homestead near the town of Langford. The state of South Dakota was formed November 2, 1889 at which time Terry became a citizen of that state. It appears that about this same time his older brother James also went to the Dakota territory to farm in the Groton area.
In the spring of 1883 new neighbors moved to the adjoining property next to Terry. It was the family of Charles Whitfield who had just moved from Carthage, Missouri. Charles had served in the Michigan 6th and later the Michigan 1st Cavalry during the Civil War. The Michigan 6th Cavalry was commanded by Brevant General George Armstrong Custer and was commonly called the Wolverines. The Michigan 6th Cavalry had cut off General Robert E. Lee's retreat and helped to force the surrender at Appomatix Court House ending the Civil War. After the war ended, Charles had been assigned to the Dakota territory and decided to try his luck homesteading as he already knew the area. Charles's daughter Jennie Belle Whifield who had been born in Green township, Mecosta county, Michigan, was nine years old at the time and would become Terry's wife eleven years later. Jennie's daughter-in-law Helen Campbell Brady recounted that she was told by Jennie how in the early years in the Dakota territory, that they lived in dug out house with a sod roof and collected buffalo chips to burn for fuel.
After being in the Dakota Territory for almost eight years, Terry returned to his home town of Nauvoo, Illinois on January 5, 1889 to visit family and friends. At this time Terry's mother Birdget, sister Elzabeth Moffitt ,brothers Michael and James as well as numerous nieces, nephews and friends were all living in Nauvoo. Terry's sister Catherine Stafford's family lived across the Mississippi River at Fort Madison, Iowa. Terry stayed a little over two months and visited sister Mary Ogden's family in Pleasanton, Iowa as he returned to his home in Langford, Dakota.
On September 15, 1892 Terry and brother James returned to Nauvoo on account of the serious illness of their mother, Bridget who died that same day. Terry stayed for twelve days attending his mother's funeral and visiting family and friends. When he returned to Langford, South Dakota he was accompanied by his neice Anna Brady, a teacher in the Nauvoo area who stayed with him the next two months. This trip was likely the last time Terry ever visited Nauvoo, Illinois where he had grown up. A couple of months after he returned to South Dakota his brother Michael and brother-in-law Thomas Moffitt traveled to South Dakota to visit. It seems likely that while living in South Dakota that Terry would see his brother James who farmed less than thirty miles away.
On October 9, 1894 Terry, now forty years old was married to Miss Jennie Belle Whitfield who at the age of twenty one years old was nineteen years younger. It has been said in the family that Terry had waited for her to grow up in order to get married. On February 28, 1895 their first son, Clare Whitfield Brady was born at Bismark, Custer county, South Dakota. This according to Clare's passport. Why they were in Bismark is not known at this time. Terry and Jennie may have gone to Bismark to be attended by Jennie's Uncle Nathaniel Whitfield who was a physicain and was living in South Dakota. Another son, Victor Brady died at birth or was stillborn in about 1897 and buried on their farm. About this time Charles and Phoebe, Jennies parents made the decision to move to Tacoma, Washington as their daughter Ella and her husband Carl Sutherland had moved there.
Terry's one hundred sixty acre homestead property in Marshall county was patented June 3, 1887. The property bordered the southern boundary of Marshall county. On October 28, 1898 Terry patented an additional one hundred sixty acres adjoining his property in Day county. This brought the total acres he was farming to three hundred twenty acres, half in Marshal county and half in Day county. With the completion of the second land patent, Terry decided to sell his South Dakota property and move to Towner county, North Dakota just outside of the town of Perth. Jennie's health had not been very good since the loss of their son and making a chage seemed to make sense. The decision seems to have also been influenced by the chance to live adjoining the property of George and Maud Whitfield Powlison. Maud was Jennie's first cousin and the daughter of Uncle Nathaniel Whitfield. It must have been fun for Jennie to live next door to her cousin. This is evidenced by photographs of couisns Clare Brady, Kenneth and Keith Powlison all dressed in matching outfits.
On September 3, 1900 a daughter Carol Altura Brady was added to the family. The birth took place shortly after midnight and occurred in the midst of a large tunderstorm.
Terence's baptismal record is located at Saints Peter and Paul Church in Nauvoo, Illinois. The Latin name of Terentium was used for the baptism.
"Mr. T. Brady , of Sonora, who has been in Mississippi for about five months, returned home last week. He said it was too hot for him down there." Nauvoo Independent, April 12, 1878.
"Mr. T. Brady of Sonora, called on us last Wednesday. He has been in Minnesota for the last two or three years and had returned from there but a few days before. He will return in the spring." Nauvoo Independent, December 10, 1880.
"Terry Brady, who has been in Dakota during the past eight years, arrived in the city Saturday last, and will remain several months with relatives in this vicinity." Nauvoo Independent, January 11, 1889.
"...James Ogden returned to his home at Pleasanton, Iowa, last Monday a week. His uncle, Terry Brady, accompanying him. Will visit relatives there, and then return to his home in Langford, Dakota...Sonora, Ill. Mar. 12 '89. GERTIE" Nauvoo Independent, March 15, 1889.
"Terry Brady, who has been visiting in this vicinity during the past two months, departed for his Dakota home several days ago." March 15, 1889.
"Jas. Brady, of Groton, and Terry, of Langsford, South Dakota were called to the city last Thursday, on account of the serious illness of their mother." Nauvoo Rustler, September 20, 1892.
"Terry Brady departed for his home at Langford, S. Dak., Tuesday. Miss Anna Brady accompanied him for a two months' visit." Nauvoo Independent, September 30, 1892.
"Terrence Brady departed for his home at Langford, South Dakota, last Tuesday evening. His neice, Miss Annie, of Sonora, accompanied him. She will remain about two months. The RUSTLER will keep them posted on Nauvoo affairs." Nauvoo Rustler, October 4, 1892.
Some sayings of Terence Brady during his last days on earth - recorded by Jennie Whitfield Brady"If you want to ascend, you must be a good climber."
Do & dare, if you think your right, work it out.
Quite a joke if I should happen to know something that younger men think they have learned in college.
Hold on to what you have, get what you can is bigger saying than it might look to be
The monkey may not be very far behind man. A man is only advanced as far as his brain is developed, not much we have to admit.
The physiccal is not so important any way
The hardest things for the human mind to do is let go
What did you ask? do I know the phophets why yes, I know some of the boys, you see they are no greater than I am. When I think right; nor than any others but then, these are big questions. I may not be right. I am on a big lecture tour, but not very well versed in book lore, but I may know something after all.
"Keep right on to the end of the road
Keep right on to the end.
If the way be rough let your heart be strong
Keep right on around the bend.
Though your tired and weary still journey on
Till you come to that happy abode
Where all you've loved and been longing for
Will be there, at the End of the Road!"The only God there is in your own Soul You can not lose him, it is only fear.
Of course you can kill me, there are plenty enuf of you, but I'll be dammed if you can get the best of me. or own me.
Stay in a condition as long as you are satisfied even if it is 10,000 years, you have plenty of time in your travels you may come to a church or a school house in the meadow, stay in em as long as you have to learn your lessons, over and over again, but some day you will leave them, that is the way men are made takes several hundred years to make intelligence seen on the human face, but it sure does give a fellow a boost when he knows he has got there.
Terry married Jennie Belle Whitfield 1, daughter of Charles Watts Whitfield and Phebe Marie Fletcher, on 9 Oct 1894 in Britton, Marshall, South Dakota, USA. Jennie was born on 27 Jul 1873 in Green, Mecosta, Michigan, USA. She died on 23 Aug 1948 in Lindsay, Tulare, California, USA. She was buried in Lindsay Cemetery, Tulare, California, USA.
"Miss Ehie marsh arrived home Saturday evening from Lindsay, California where she has been for some time for her health. The intense heat was so depressing that the Dr. ordered a change. Since arriving hime, Miss Marsh has been steadily improving to the joy of her many friends. Mrs. T. Brady, a sister of Mrs. marsh, W.C. Whitfield, accompanied Miss Marsh and will remain here for some time." Vahon Island News-Record, Thursday, July 22, 1920, page 9.
"The following auto parties left for Mt. Rainer Thursday, to be gone until Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitfield and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Marsh and sister Mrs. Brady, who is here from California and in whose honor the trip was planned, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Munson and daughter of Portland, who are spending the week with Burton friends." The Vashon Island News-Record, Thursday, August 19, 1920, page 7.
"Mrs. T. Brady left Wednesday for her home in California after enjoying an extended visit with her sister Mrs. A.J.Marsh, and brother, W.C. Whitfield." Vashon Island news-Record, Thursday, September 23, 1920, page 7.
New Years Eve
1936-Terry Darling
Tonight I am thinking of you, am wondering if you sometimes think of me. I recall the many New Years Eves we have spent together - with your dear arms around me and I felt so safe and secure. and the memories of such times sustain me in my lonely hours - I am not wishing you back for you deserve something better and I can not be so selfish, but Dear Heart I miss you and will rejoice when I can join you wherever you may be. I know you are working for and with the "Masters" and learning many valuable lessons. I am asking your forgiveness for the many times wherein I failed you but I want you to know that I have always loved you and always will. and look forward to the time I can tell you so face to face. May the rest of my life be one of patience and forbearance and love to all that I may be able to come to you with a clear conscience and with peace So to-night may this New Year bring us closer together in Devine Love and under standing.
Ever and Always my Love to You
They had the following children.
+ 141 M i Clare Whitfield Brady was born on 28 Feb 1895. He died on 24 Apr 1974. 142 M ii Victor Brady was born about 1898/1899 in Langford, Marshall, South Dakota, USA.
Died at birth, may have been stillborn. Buried on family farm, probably in North Dakota.+ 143 F iii Carol Altura Brady was born on 3 Sep 1900. She died on 2 Oct 2001. + 144 M iv Arden Whitfield "Steve" Brady was born on 28 Feb 1908. He died on 6 Sep 1985.
44. Mary Margaret Brady (Edward , Michael , Terence ) was born on 10 Oct 1841 in 102 Ridge Street, New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 22 Nov 1924 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
Mary Margaret was born at 102 Ridge Street, New York City and died at 4611 Richardson Avenue, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
Mary married Charles Mulholland on 5 Jun 1859 in St. Paul's Church, New York City, New York, New York, USA. Charles was born in 1830 in County Tyrone, Ireland. He died on 9 Sep 1876 in Morrisania, Westchester, New York, USA.
They had the following children.
145 F i Sarah Ellen Elizsbeth Mulholland was born on 5 Nov 1860 in Morrisiana, Weschester, New York, USA. She died on 27 Mar 1928 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
Born at Morris Avenue, 3rd house north of East 149th St., Morrisania, Westchester County, New York.Sarah married Thomas T. Anderson, son of James Anderson and Ann Callahan, in 1892 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. Thomas was born on 28 Oct 1860 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died on 17 Nov 1921 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He was buried on 19 Nov 1921 in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, New York, USA. + 146 M ii Charles Edward Mulholland was born in 1862. 147 M iii Henry J. Mulholland was born in 1864 in New York, USA. 148 F iv Mary Cecelia Mulholland was born in 1867 in New York, USA. 149 F v Miss Mulholland. 150 M vi James Mulholland was born in 1870 in New York, USA. + 151 M vii James Bernard Mulholland was born on 17 Feb 1872. He died on 22 Oct 1928. 152 M viii John Mulholland.
47. James Brady (Edward , Michael , Terence ) was born on 8 Sep 1844 in 115 Willett Street, New York City, New York, New York, USA. He was christened on 18 Sep 1844 in St. Mary's Catholic Church, New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died on 7 Dec 1893 in St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, DC.
James married Elizabeth Hanifin on 19 Mar 1870 in St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Bronx, Brinx, New York, USA. Elizabeth was born in 1852 in County Kerry, Ireland. She died on 16 Nov 1886 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
They had the following children.
+ 153 M i Edward Francis Brady was born in Sep 1870. He died on 16 Nov 1920. + 154 F ii Catherine Mary Brady was born in Apr 1872. She died after 1940. 155 F iii Elizabeth Brady was born on 20 Oct 1873 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. She died before 8 Jun 1880 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
Elizabeth was born at South East 149th Street, 6th house west of Courtland Avenue, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.+ 156 F iv Margaret Ann Mary Brady was born on 31 Jan 1875. She died on 4 Sep 1935. 157 F v Maria Teresa Brady was born on 10 Jun 1881 in South East of Willis Avenue Near 147th Street, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. She died on 23 Jul 1881 in South East of Willis Avenue Near 147th Street, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. + 158 M vi James Timothy Jerome Brady was born on 11 Feb 1883. He died on 27 Jun 1924. 159 F vii Elizabeth Ann Agnes Brady was born on 8 Mar 1885. She died in 1924 in Jacksonville, Duval, Florida, USA.
James also married Ella Virginia White "Nellie" on 15 Feb 1889 in Immaculate Conception Church, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
50. Ann Elizabeth Brady (Edward , Michael , Terence ) was born on 2 May 1847 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 14 Aug 1913 in 356 East 135th Street, Bronx, New York.
Ann married John Bartholomew Trainor, son of John Trainor and Ellen Kienan, on 6 Aug 1868 in St. Augustine's Church, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. John was born in Jan 1845 in Ireland. He died on 30 Jan 1901 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
They had the following children.
160 F i Mary Ellen Trainor was born on 15 May 1869 in Morrisiana, Westchester, New York, USA. She died on 10 Aug 1871 in Morrisiana, Westchester, New York, USA. She was buried in Calvary Cemetary, Queens, New York, USA. + 161 F ii Catherine Ann Trainor was born on 20 Mar 1872. She died on 18 Feb 1944. + 162 M iii John Joseph Trainor was born on 28 Jan 1874. He died on 26 Jan 1950. 163 M iv Edward Joseph Trainor was born on 12 Mar 1876 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died on 9 Jul 1877 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 164 M v James Trainor was born on 31 Dec 1877 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died in 14 Jan 1878 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 165 M vi James Trainor was born on 15 Jan 1878 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died on 15 May 1882 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 166 F vii Ellen Trainor was born on 9 Jul 1881 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. She died on 19 May 1882 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. + 167 M viii Joseph Edward Trainor was born in 1886.
53. John Edward Brady (Edward , Michael , Terence ) was born on 13 Sep 1852 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died on 14 Dec 1916 in New York City, New York, New York, USA.
John married Sarah Mallon on 12 Oct 1873 in St. Jerome's Church, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. Sarah was born on 30 May 1851 in Ireland. She died on 30 Sep 1885 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA.
They had the following children.
168 F i Sarah Brady was born on 30 Jun 1874 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. She died on 30 Jun 1874 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 169 M ii John Stephen Brady was born on 3 Apr 1876 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died on 8 Dec 1877 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 170 M iii Francis Joseph Brady was born on 26 Dec 1877 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He was christened on 27 Dec 1877 in St. Jerome's Church, Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died on 30 Oct 1915 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 171 M iv John Edward Brady was born on 4 Jun 1878 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. He died on 24 Dec 1878 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. 172 F v Margaret Brady was born in 23 Feb 1880 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. She died on 16 Feb 1883 in Bronx, Bronx, New York, USA. + 173 F vi Catherine Agnes "Cassie" Brady was born on 31 Aug 1882. She died on 16 Jul 1957.
John also married Margaret Jane Reilly, daughter of Andrew Reilly and Catherine Mary Byrne "Maria", in 1886 in , , New York, USA. Margaret was born on 22 Oct 1848 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 28 Oct 1931 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA.
They had the following children.
174 F vii Margaret A. Brady was born in 1887 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died before 1890 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. + 175 F viii Jean F. "Jeannie" Brady was born on 9 Aug 1888. She died in Bet 1911/1915. 176 M ix Elizabeth D. Brady was born in Dec 1889 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. + 177 M x Peter James Brady was born on 27 Feb 1892. He died in Jun 1973. 178 M xi John Joseph Brady was born on 6 Jan 1896 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died on 15 Jul 1967 in Kings Park, Suffolk, New York, USA.
56. Terence "Terry" Brady (Peter
, Michael
, Terence
) was born on 22 Nov 1838 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 2 Dec 1838 in St. John's, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey. He died on 7 Feb 1907 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 10 Feb 1907 in St. Mark's Cemetery, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania.
Terence's baptism took place in Bristol, Pennsylvania. As no Catholic church existed in Bristol at the time, clergy came from Trenton, New Jersey. The original records are located at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Trenton, New Jersey. Sponsors of his baptism are Terence Brady and Catherine Cunningham. His birth month and year are also listed in the 1900 census. Terence is listed in the 1850 census with his mother Mary Malone and Step Father John Malone. The home was the next house listed after that of Terence and Bridget Brady. From land records this home was probably was owned by Terence and Bridget.
On September 23, 1861 Terence enlists in New York for three years in the United States Navy during the Civil War having had no previous experience at sea. Terence's rating is lands and enlistment is for general service with his birth place being listed as Bristol, Pennsylvania. Terence is described as being 23 years old wtih grey eyes and dark hair being 5'7'' tall. On February 10, 1865 Terence re-enlists in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania for two years additonal service in the USN and is paid a $66 bounty by the government for doing so. At this time his residence is listed as Salem, New Jersey being 26 years old with hazel eyes, brown hair and being 5"6" tall.
On November 11, 1863 Terence marries Jane Flanigan the daughter of John Flanigan at Trenton, New Jersey. He is listed with his wife Jane and their children in the 1880 Bristol, Pennsylvania census. In the Bristol Directory for 1891 the family is listed as living on Lafayette Street near Wood Street. By 1900 he has moved to Philadelphia and lives at 2536 Mascher Street. His burial date is listed in funeral record's of John Black. It notes that he died in Philadelphia and was brought back to Bristol for burial. The spelling of his name is spelled Terence in the 1900 census as well as on the baptismal records of his children. This also corresponds to the spelling of his Uncle's name for which a signature is listed on the enrollment papers for the Schnooner George Washington. The 1900 census indicates that he had been married 38 years.
Terence enlisted as an Ordinary Seaman, September 23, 1861 and served aboard the _________ until July 12, 1865 when he was discharged from the United States Navy. On the 1890 United States Census Veterans Schedule, Terrance is listed as living in Bristol, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania and suffering from Lung Disease.
A letter is waiting to be claimed by Terry Brady at the Post Office. The Bucks Couty Gazette, June 7, 1877.
TRAMPS ON THE RAMPAGE
-----
A Drunken Riot -- One Man Nearly
Killed.
-----
The Town House a Prison and an
Hospital.
-----
A Gaurd Placed Over the Prisoners to
Prevent Their Escape
-----
The large tree in the meadow near the Beaver Dam road is known as the "tramp's resort." At most any time a dozen, or more, tramps may be found congegated there. Last night as constable Saxton was lighting the lamps on Pond street he noticed a commotion under the big tree in the meadow. Thinking it was only a scuffle among the tramps, he paid no particular attention to the matter until someone called to him that one of the tramps had been killed. He immediately went over to the gang and entered the crowd alone. In a few minutes, however, a number of citizens, attracted by the noise, came up. The constable saw that one of the tramps was badly wounded from a cut in the arm and was bleeding profusely. The man who did the cutting was pointed out to him and Saxton arrested him, and called upon the citizens around to caputure the remainder of the rioters. They were immediately siezed, and of the whole gang it is believed that only one man and two boys escaped. The man was secured later near the Hollow Bridge. As the constable and his posse were bringing their prisoners down to the Town House, two of them got loose and started to run. Capt. Levi Johnson and others captured one of them near the engine house, and the other was recovered on Wood street near the Methodist church. The wounded man was taken to the upper room in the Town House, where his injuries were attended by Dr. Groom, who found that the artery of the man's arm was severed. The artery was taken up , the wound sewed together and bandages applied. The other tramps were placed in the lock-up, two of them were placed in each of the two dugeons, and two remained in the corridor, if it may so be termed. The man captured later in the evening was placed with these two. Including the wounded man, eight men were arrested. Fearing an attempt would be made to recue the prisoners, a watch was kept around the Town House all night by constables Louderbough and Saxton, assisted by others. The Burgess and 'Squire Bailey were near at hand to be ready with advice or assistance.
During the night the tow boys referred to above were found sleeping on a porch on Bath street and were taken to join their companions. This morning the prisoners were given a hearing before 'Squire Bailey. They gave their names as follows: Alfred Jones, Joseph Andrews, John Kline, Thomas Wallace, John Kelley, Alfred Montgomery, John Ryan and Thomas Murray, (the wounded man.)
Charles Saxton, Terrence Brady, Pearson Wright and Thomas DeWitt testified to seeing the prisoners, with the exception of Alfred Jones, either fighting or with the party when the fight occured, and stated, in substance, the story of the affair as above described. Jones was called up to testify as to his participation in the affray , and denied having seen or taken part in it, although he addmitted having been with the party during the day. All the accused, except Jones, were then, in default of bail, committed to Doylestown to await trial at the September Court. They were then placed in a large double-team wagon and given a free ride over the road they have been accustomed to tramping, constables Louderbough and Saxton and others going along as escorts.
Jones, after receiving a pointed lecture from the Justice, which did not seem to be well appreciated, was discharged, as there was no evidence against him, and was warned to leave town immediately. He said, while going out the door, that if he had wings he would fly out. The two boys were also discharged and ordered to leave town, if they would escape being locked up.
Two of these tramps were working yesterday, unloading boats at the Rolling Mill. One of them is the man who was wounded. The disturbance was, without doubt, caused by liquor. It is said that the money earned by the two tramps at the rolling mill was invested in alcohol, which was indulged in by the whole party, who had a bucket of waterwhich they diluted the alcohol with.
A more villainouslooking set were never sent out of Bristol than these men. It was a study to watch their countenances as they sat before the Juctice during their hearing. Their very physiognomy showed what they are. Low foreheads, brutal looking mouths, eyes either expressionless or exprssing low cunning, indicative of familiarity with crime, and face marked by no light of intelligence except beastly intelligence, describes them all. What can be expected, except brutality and crime, from men of this discription? The prompt action of constable Saxton, and those who assisted him, and the efficient manner in which they did their duty, deserves the utmost commendation. The Bucks County Gazette, July 24, 1879.The Nominees.
The Democratic Ward Convetions were held on Tuesday evening, and after many trials in getting men nominated who would allow their names to be used, the following nominations were made:
Second Ward.
Constable, Terrance Brady
The Bucks County Gazette, February 12, 1880.Terrence Brady loses the second ward election for Constable to Hugh Mackay 166 votes to 45. The Bucks County Gazette, February 19, 1880.
Terrence Brady, employed in Charles Spering's store, Eleventh and Chestnut Sts., has been arrested and charged with robbing his employer of money and goods. His stealings have been going on for years, and will amount to between two and three thousand dollars. The Bucks County Gazette, April 5, 1883.
The site of the large British flag in front of Kidd's saloon , on Decoration Day, angered Terence Brady, who gave vent to his indignation in forcible tones, while standing with a group of friends at the corner of Mill and Radcliffe streets,shortly after six o'clock in the evening. Officer Tice heard the strident tones of the speaker and at once hastened to the spot and ordered him to keep quiet. Brady retorted, at which the officer took him into custody. The prisoner grappled with Tice, who was compelled to use his club to overcome him. Not wishing to incarcerate Brady, the officer released him on condition that he would go home. In a short time he returned and began to upbraid Tice who, with the assitance of Officer Hines, lodged him in the town house. A hearing was held before 'Squire Louderbough, who fined Brady $3.75, on payment of which he was released. The Bucks County Gazette, June 4, 1891.
"BRISTOL MEN SENTENCED.
The Result of Trouble Growing Out of the Recent Strike.
Special to The Inquirer
Doylestown, Nov. 16.---The case of Terrence Brady, of Bristol, charged with riot and unlawful assembly, resulted in his conviction here to-day. The affair was the outcome of a disturbance during the late strike in the steel mills at that place, and Brady was charged with being a leader in the riot. In passing sentence Judge Yerkes said that for good of Bristol an example would be made and he imposed a sentence of $100 fine and nine months in Bucks county's prison. Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith and William Tyrol, convicted of conspiracy and assault and battery upon Marcus A. Duffy, were sentenced to thirty days in county jail, a fine of $1 and cost to prosecution, and William Bobb to fifteen days in prison." Philadelphia Inquirer, November 17, 1894.Sent to Jail
Two cases in Court in which Bristol is especially interested in were satisfactorily disposed of last Friday. They were the cases of the Commonwealth against Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith, William Bobb and William Tyrol, charged with conspiracy and assault and battery, and the case of the Commonwealth against Terrence Brady, charged with riot, all of whom were convictedand sentenced.
Both cases grew out of a strike at Steel's milland involved the great principle whether a man willing to work could be deprived of that privledgeby another set of men, who would not work themselves nor permit any one else to do so.
There were some developments at the trial that are not particularlypleasant to dwell upon. Especially is this true as regards the action of the police department. For a period extending thruogh two weeks a riotous and unlawful gathering had assembled every evening in the neighborhood of Steel's mills, and, while committing no act of violence, had insulted , by applying vile ephitets, and intimidated, by threats, Mr. Steel and the weavers whom he employed. Mr. Steel asked repeatedly for police protection. It was very tardy in coming. The authoritiesacted as though there was nothing unusual going on in the upper end of town, and Chief of Police Saxton testified in Court that the police were instructed by the Police Committee not to make any arrests unless they had warrants and were compelled to for fear that the arrests would lead to violence and bloodshed. The responsibility of the continuation of the disturbancesfor so long a time therefore seems to be with the police department of the borough. Judge Yerkes, in commenting upon this feature, in his charge to the jury in the Brady case, said: "It appears from the evidence that the disgraceful and cowardly confession has been made by the authorities of the Borough of Bristol, that they were unable to maintain law and order. When the abject confession is made by the Chief of Police that he had orders not to make any arrests unless it was absolutely impossible to avoid doing so, it seems impossible to believe that such evidence can be true.
In the case against Arthur Gamble, Frederick Smith, William Tyrol and William Bobb, the first three were sentencedto 30 days each in the county prison and William Bobb to 15 days. Terrence Brady received a sentence of $100 fine and nine months in prison.
------------------------
In sentencing the young men who assaulted Marcus A. Duffy, Judge Yerkes said: "This offence is serious in its tendencies and its consequences. It is the first occurrence of the kind that has grown out of similar circumstances in this county for 60 years. Taht many years ago a workingman was assaulted in much the same way. Let it be said to the credit of the county and its officersthat from that time until the present there has never been a repetition of the offense.
"The Court is inclined to regard the present case in the most favorable light. It belives this conviction will have the most salutary effect upom other menwho assume to take the law into there own handsto redress wrongs, even though they may have suffered from impositions. We do not think it wise in this instance to inflict the most severe punishment. The very fact that so long a period has intervened between the commission of this act and that of former years, inclines us to be lenient. But notice is given now that this is the last time this Court will depend on a mild sentence to perserve the public peace, where it is disturbed in this manner.
"It is necessary that you should undergo some punishment. Public nessecity, and the welfare and peace of the community demand it, in order that all men, whether suffering under imaginery or real wrongs, shall distinctly understand that no individualor body of men can, with immunity, take the law into their own hands, as has been done in this instance."
-----------------------------
A. Weir Gilkeson, Esq., fully merits all the commendation he has received from the Bench, the members of the Bar and the Doylestown newspapers for his able, fearless and successful conduct of the trials growing out of the strike at Steel's mills.
------------------------------
The Bucks County Gazette, November 22, 1894
Terrence Brady who has served a nine months' sentence in the county jail, was released Friday morning, his term of imprisonment having expired. Brady was convicted of inciting to riot during the recent labor troubles here. The Bucks County Gazette, August 29, 1895Terence Brady died February 7, 1907 of pneumonia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He had been sick for five days and died at 2538 N 3 street. At the time of Terence's death his wife was still living and his occupation is listed as retired baker.
Terry married Joanna (Jane) Flanigan, daughter of John Flanigan, on 11 Nov 1863 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. Joanna was born in May 1845 in Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, USA. She died on 3 Aug 1905 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 7 Aug 1907 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
"BRADY--On August 3, 1905. MARY, beloved wife of Terence Brady, aged 59. Relatives and friendsinvited to attend funeral. Monday, 2 P M from husband's residence, 2538 N 3d st. Interment Oakland." Sunday, August 6, 1905, Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jane's name is listed Joanna at the baptisms of most of her children. Her surname is listed as Flanigan at the baptisms of five of her children and Flanagan for one. Her name is listed as Mary at son Francis birth. The 1880 and 1900 censuses list Francis as the son of Jane. The 1900 census lists 8 children born with only 7 living. This conflicts with the church records and census listings which indicate 10 children having been born.
They had the following children.
179 F i Mary Ann "Mame" Brady was born on 27 Oct 1864 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 14 Aug 1936 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 17 Aug 1936 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
In the 1870 census the middle name Ann is used. Living at home with parents in the 1880 and 1900 censuses.
"Miss Mame Brady
BRISTOL, Pa., Aug. 17.--Funeral services for Miss Mame Brady were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Anna Gosline, 3032 North Fifth Street, with high mass in. St., Veronict's Church, Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock. Interment was made in Oakland Cemetery, that city.
Miss Brady, a resident of 323 Washington Street, this borough, died in Jeannes Hospital, Fox Chase, on Saturday morning after six months' illness. She resided with her brother, Peter Brady, for the paast seven years.
Miss Brady is survived by her brothers, Peter Brady, Bristol; Harry and Frank Brady, Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Gosline, Philadelphia, and Mrs. kate Hunter, Merchantville, N.J." Trenton Evening News, August 117, 1936.180 M ii William H. Brady was born on 24 May 1867 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 20 Dec 1930 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 12 Jan 1931 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
The Bristol Directory for 1891 lists the middle initial P. The 1894 Bucks county directory has William middle initail as H. Since Terence's brother is William H. Brady it is likely the the middle initial is "H". In 1894 he living at 354 Lafayette Street with his father Terrence and brother Peter A. Brady. Peter's occupation is listed as Carpet weaver. William is living with his parents in Philadelphia in the 1900 census and is listed single. In the 1910 census William is again living in the Borough of Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania is 42 and listed as a boarder in the home of John W. Booz.181 M iii Peter Edward Brady was born on 25 Aug 1869 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 5 Sep 1869 in St. Mark's Catholic Church, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He died before 15 Jul 1957 in Prob. Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Peter's birth record was obtained from the baptismal record of the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. The Bristol Directory for 1891 lists the middle initial J. The Bucks county directory for 1894 lists the middle initial as A. Peter is licing at 354 Lafayette Street in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Also living at this address is his father Terrence and brother William H. Brady. Peter's occutaion is listed as carpet weaver. He is listed in the 1880 census in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania and the 1900 census in Philadelphia. He appears to be still unmarried in 1900 as he is living with his parents.
"Bristol's Strong Base Ball Team
BRISTOL. March 16.--The Bristol Baseball club has benn organized for the season with the following memberrs: Franklin Gilkeson, Harry Tharkera, John Coleman, Thomas Mahan, Harry Hoeding, Frank orris Carter and Peter Brady. The old Corson grounds have been secured and will be put in good condition for the coming season." Trenton Evening Times, March 16, 1898.
"BRISTOL
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady are home from a visit to Atlantic City." Trenton Evening News, September 14, 1912.
"Free lodgings were supplied Peter Brady, of Bristol, Pa., when he came to this city and became intoxicated. Brady met Patrolman George H. Hart and insisted that the patrolman show him where the station was, so that he could secure a bed for the night. The officer was accommodating and took Brady around to the Second District. When Judge Geraghty asked Brady if he wanted lodgings for the winter, Brady said he had only wanted a bed for the night. Judge Geraghty discharged the man with a warning, stating that the jail was not a caritable institution." Trenton Evening Times, Wednesday, January 1, 1919, page 2.Peter married Mary Ellen McNulty, daughter of Edward McNulty and Mary Dugan, on 23 May 1898 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. Mary was born on 15 Aug 1869 in Jenkintown, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, USA. She died on 28 Mar 1965 in Bristol Borough, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried in St Mark's Cemetery, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. + 182 F iv Catherine M. (Kate) Brady was born on 8 Sep 1871. She died in Jun 1944. + 183 M v John J. Brady was born on 29 Oct 1873. He died on 27 Aug 1911. 184 M vi Francis Joseph "Frank" Brady was born on 24 Mar 1876 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 9 Apr 1876 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died on 28 May 1938 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 1 Jun 1938 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. His Sponsors were Michael Martin and Mary Dunn. Francis is still living with parents and is single in the 1900 census.+ 185 F vii Anna M. "Annie" Brady was born on 29 Sep 1878. She died on 24 Jun 1941. 186 M viii Henry "Harry" Brady was born on 31 Dec 1880 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 23 Jan 1881 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died on 22 Feb 1958 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was buried on 26 Feb 1958 in Oakland Cemetery, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Henry's sponsors were Michael Brady and Agnes Eagan. He is referred to as Harry in the 1900 census.187 M ix Terence Brady was born on 27 Oct 1883 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 9 Dec 1883 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died in 1887/1893 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained fron the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Terence's sponsors were William Brady and his wife. Is not listed in the 1900 census with his parents in Philadelphia.188 M x Joseph Brady was born on 28 Apr 1886 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. He was christened on 19 Jun 1886 in St. Mark's, Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania. He died in 1887/1893 in Bristol, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA.
Birth and baptismal records were obtained from the Church of St. Mark's, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Joseph's sponsor was Catherine Tyrol.