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Descendants of Thomas Nevins

Third Generation

18. Oren Green Nevins 1 (Thomas Jefferson , Thomas ) was born in 1827 in New York. He died after 1880.

Is living in Graham, Graham, Kansas at the time of the 1880 census.

Oren married Eliza A. Scofield in 1848 in Allens Grove, Walworth, Wisconsin, USA. Eliza died on 24 May 1869 in Clinton, , Wisconsin, USA.

The middle initial of A. is listed on the christening record of her son Oren on 1 OCT 1852 at the First Presbyterian Church, Ypsilanti, Washtenaw, Michigan
.

They had the following children.

  82 F i Clara Green Nevins was born in 1850 in Ypsilanti, Washtenaw, Michigan, USA. She was christened on 6 Oct 1850 in First Presbyterian Church, Ypsilanti, Washtenaw, Michigan, USA.

Mother listed as Honour at christening.
+ 83 M ii Sidney Scofield Nevins was born in 1852.
  84 M iii Louis Lee Nevins was born in 1853 in New Berlin, , Wi, USA.
  85 F iv Ethel Maud Nevins was born in 1855 in New Berlin, , Wi, USA.

Oren also married Persis Scofield on 1 Jan 1874 in , Union, Iowa, USA. Persis was born in 1827 in , , New York, USA. She died after 1880.

19. Stanley Morris Nevins Warner 1 (Thomas Jefferson , Thomas ) was born on 12 Aug 1830 in Penn Yan, Yates, New York, USA. He died on 31 Jan 1875 in Inglefield, Vanderburgh, Indiana, USA.

COL. STANLEY MORRIS WARNER. Stanley M. Warner, son of Thomas Jefferson and Cornelia (Clark) Nevins, was born in Pen Yan, N. Y., August 12, 1830, and died in Inglefield, Ind., January 31, 1875. About 1842, he removed to Norwich with his father, where he attended the public schools. He entered the University in 1844, and remained two years. In February, 1847, he had his name changed from Morris Stanley Nevins to Stanley Morris Warner by the Legislature of Indiana.  In 1846, he enlisted in Co. I, 4th Ohio Volunteers, for the Mexican War, and served with his regiment in Mexico. Soon after the war. he went to Evansville, Ind., where he resided until July, 1849, when he removed to Canandaigua, N. Y., and studied law with Judge Sibley until about 1851. He then located in Evansville, Ind., and was admitted to the bar, March 29, 1851 . He practiced his profession in Evansville, 1851-55 and in Tyler, Texas, 1856-61.  On the breaking out of the Civil War, he was drafted for service in the Confederate army, and was commissioned an officer in the Texas Volunteers. At the battle of Fort Donelson, Tenn., in August, 1862, he was captured by his old classmate at "N. U.", Gen. T. E. G. Ransom. He was sent to Camp Douglass at Chicago, I1l., where he escaped a few months afterwards.  He returned to service in the Confederate Army; was comissioned colonel, and for some time served as drill master.  Later, he was placed in charge of Federal prisonors at Camp Ford, near Tyler, Texas.  He showed many kindnesses to the prisoners.  An appreciative letter on his work was written to Mrs. Warner, September 30, 1863, by Finley Anderson, correspondent of the New York Herald, then a prisoner at Camp Ford.  In 1866, he located in New York City, where he practiced his profession until 1868, when he removed to Evansville, Ind., and continued his practice until 1875, but residing in Inglefield, Ind. He was editor of the Tyler (Texas) Reporter, 1856-61.  He was married July 7, 1859, to Julia Mason of Canandaigua, N. Y., who survives him and resides in Canandaigua. Four children were born to them: Alanson Mason, born October 14, 1860, died April 7, 1862; Euphenia Jane, born January 12,1864, died August 12, 1864; Walter Clark, born February 27, 1866, resides in Des Moines, Ia.; Cornelia Clark, born May 13, 1870, resides in Canandaigua.


TYLER REPORTER, February 9, 1859, p. 1, c. 1
The Tyler Reporter, Published Every Wednesday S. M. Warner, Editor.
Terms:--$2.50 per annum, if paid in advance, or 3.50 at the expiration of the year. No subscription shall be discontinued until all the arrearages are paid. Ten copies, if paid for at one time, will be sent to one post-office for Twenty Dollars, or five copies for Eleven dollars and Twenty-five cents. All Post Masters are authorized to act as Agents, and deduct ten per cent, on moneys they remit. Mr. James Seeton, is our authorized agent at Jamestown, Smith county, to receive and receipt for subscriptions. . . .

TYLER REPORTER, February 19, 1859, p. 4, c. 6
Prospectus of Volume Four of the Tyler Reporter.
The Reporter has now entered its Fourth Volume, and its prospects are more flattering than ever before. For over two years past, the present Editor has used every exertion to improve the sheet, and render it worthy of the confidence and support of the People. His efforts have been, to a considerable extent, rewarded by renewed and extended patronage, and he now takes pleasure in stating that the Reporter is in a more prosperous [missing word] than ever before. But in order that we may make the improvements which we design, that the interest of the paper may be increased, and that we may be better able to make it, as far as possible, all that it should be, we are under the necessity of calling upon the citizens of our own and other counties in Eastern Texas for an extension of their patronage. The Reporter sill continue to be the advocate
Of the People,
The Constitutional privileges of all classes of our citizens, be they Foreign or Native—the perpetuity of the Union of the States—the Rights of the South in this Confederacy, and bitter and uncompromising hostility to sectional agitators. The Reporter will be found the advocate of, and will do all in its power to sustain the true and sound policy of Internal improvements in our State—giving to is readers, as far as possible, the action and views of the different portions of the country upon this subject. The Political character of the paper is well known. It will hereafter, as it has done heretofore, advocate the principles of True Democracy.
and will be the untiring opponent of Know Nothingism, in whatever shape or form it may present itself.
To the Legal Profession we would say, that we regularly publish the Opinions, in full, of the Supreme Court at Tyler, as soon as possible after delivery from the Bench, which renders the Reporter invaluable to the Legal Fraternity. The Terms &c. will be found on the first page. S. M. Warner, Editor.

TYLER REPORTER, May 16, 1860, p. 2, c. 1 S. M. Warner, Editor. J. P. Douglas, Associate Editor.
Terms for Announcements.
For State and District Office $10.00 For Beat Office 3.00 For County Office, 5.00
Positively,
Our Terms for Announcements, Job Work and Transient Advertisements are invariably
"Cash Up!"
We intend this year to try the CASH principle, believing that it will be far better, both for us and our patrons. We work [fold in paper] in Eastern Texas, and to continue so to do, we have been compelled to adopt the above rule, which we shall adhere to.


[AUSTIN] STATE GAZETTE, September 22, 1860, p. 2, c. 5 Smith.—A large Breckinridge and Lane Club, has been organized in this county. Col. M. A. Long, Chairman; Messrs. N. H. Smith, P. P. [sic?] Douglas, S. M. Warner. We learn that Col. Wigfall, has recently delivered a splendid effort for Breckinridge and Lane, at Tyler.


DALLAS HERALD, January 9, 1861, p. 2 S. M. Warner, Esq., who has conducted the Tyler Reporter as editor and proprietor, since 1856, has retired from that establishment.

[AUSTIN] STATE GAZETTE, January 12, 1861, p. 2, c. 8
The Tyler Reporter.
This sterling Southern Rights Journal has undergone a change in its editorial department, by the withdrawal of S. M. Warner, Esq., its late able and energetic editor. The paper will hereafter be conducted by J. P. Douglas, Esq., late associate editor, and H. V. Hamilton, Esq. The Salutatories of those gentlemen afford abundant promise that the reputation and soundness of the paper will be well and ably sustained.

TYLER REPORTER, April 11, 1861, p. 3, c. 6
Will practice in the 6th and 9th Judicial Districts; and also in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Tyler. -6-8]
S. M. Warner, Attorney at Law, Tyler, Texas.
Will attend to any legal business which may be entrusted to his care in any portion of Eastern Texas. March 20, 1861 n261y.

[MARSHALL] TEXAS REPUBLICAN, October 19, 1861, p. 1 Another editor off for the wars. Col. S. M. Warner, our whilom contemporary of the Tyler Reporter is a high private in the Kaufman company in Gregg's regiment. He is off for the wars. Success to him.

[MARSHALL] TEXAS REPUBLICAN, May 10, 1862, p. 2, c. 4 We publish the following letter from Mr. S. M. Warner, one of the Fort Donelson prisoners who had the good fortune to escape from his captors, at Chicago. It will be read with interest:
A Letter from Fort Donaldson [sic] Prisoner, Who Recently Escaped.
Nacogdoches, Texas, May 1st, 1862. R. W. Loughery, Esq. Dear Sir.—Since my arrival at this place, (about a week since) I have received several letters from Marshall, making inquiries respecting the general condition of the prisoners at Chicago, Ill., and specially in regard to individual members of the companies commanded by Captains Van Zandt and Hill. I have thought best to answer, as far as possible, through the columns of your paper, that the whole community may be placed in possession of such information as I am able to give. As you are already aware, the 7th Texas, under command of Col. Gregg, at the battle of Fort Donelson occupied "a place in the picture near the flashing of the guns," and our list of killed and wounded itself shows that we were in the hottest of the fight. I will not attempt to enter into a detailed account of that engagement, as that has undoubtedly been already done ere this by some of those who were so fortunate as to make their escape immediately after the surrender. On Sunday morning, the 16th of February, we were ordered to stack our arms, as we had been surrendered prisoners of war to an overwhelming force. In the evening we embarked on the transports in waiting, and were taken directly to Cairo, where we were transferred to the cars and taken directly to Camp Douglass, about four miles from Chicago, on the lake shore. Comfortable barracks had been already erected, which we took possession of, and in a few days were as comfortable as one could be made in that frigid climate. Blankets were immediately furnished to those who needed them, as also clothing and shoes for those who were deficient. Up to the time that I made my escape (28th of March,) the prisoners were well treated, being very well furnished in clothing, rations, medical attendance, &c. Many of the ladies of Chicago were very kind, visiting the prisoners every day, bringing with them in their carriages large quantities of clothing, delicacies for the sick, as well as substantials for the well. There were over five hundred sick in the hospitals, when I left, and up to that time about 120 had died. The sickness was principally caused by our exposure in the trenches at Donelson. I think that some ten or twelve had died out of our regiment. At the time of our arrival at Chicago, the weather was extremely cold, but had moderated much when I left, so that the boys could take considerably out door exercise, which was improving their health and spirits considerably. Before I left, the commissioners from Washington visited the prison, to ascertain who were willing to be released upon taking the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln government. To the credit of Harrison count be it said that each and every one from that section indignantly refused the proposition, and but very few of the regiment entertained the idea for a moment. The most of those who applied for release upon those terms were of the Tennessee regiments. It was all of no use however, for old Abe placed his veto upon any releases on any terms, and gave us distinctly to understand that we were all to be held until the close of the war. I therefore concluded to take "French leave," and accordingly started one very dark, tempestuous night, after fooling the guard and scaling the walls. The next morning I took the cars for Louisville and there found Southern friends who furnished me with means to proceed on my journey. I passed through Nashville, and by the way of Lewisburg, through to Decater [sic] and thence to Memphis, running the blockade of Mitchell's army, who were advancing on Huntsville and Decater. I will now answer some inquires which have been made of me relative to members of the Harrison companies. J. W. Taylor (son of uncle Jo,) was in fine health when I left, as also Mr. Stansbury, one of the Weathersby's. Tom Johnson, both of the _____ brothers, Corp'l Smith, Ben. Scoggin, and the Orderly Sergeants of both companies. There are others whose names I do not now recollect, that I knew very well. I do not remember Hiram G. Austin, Wilson, nor Fyffe, concerning whom inquiry has been made. I leave here for Tyler to-night and hope to be on my way again to the seat of war in a very short time. Every energy which I possess, mental or physical, is at the service of my country, and I never intend to lay down my arms so long as there is to be found one patriot battling for the rights and freedom of the South. Now is the time for every man to hasten to the field, and strike at least one blow for the salvation of his country. I do not intend to await the exchange of our own gallant regiment, but shall join some already organized company, or else assist in raising one immediately. With assurances of esteem, I remain, Your obed't serv't, S. M. Warner, O. S., Co. C, 7th Tex. Reg't.

BELLVILLE [TX] COUNTRYMAN, May 17, 1862, p. 1, c. 5 S. M. Warner, who was taken to Chicago as one of the Fort Donelson prisoners, escaped not long since "one very dark, tempestuous night, after fooling the guard and scaling the walls," and arrived safe home at Tyler. He was formerly editor of the Tyler Reporter and at the time of his capture, orderly Sergeant of a company in Gregg's regiment.

[MARSHALL] TEXAS REPUBLICAN, July 5, 1862, p. 2 [Summary: Camp Hubbard near Tyler, June 23, 1863, Col. R. B. Hubbard's regiment encamped at the sulphur spring four miles east of Tyler on Marshall road; reorganized on 17th inst. Col. R. B. Hubbard, Lt. Col. E. E. Lott, Maj. J. J. Cameron (Polk Co.), Quartermaster Capt. F. N. Gary, Adj. Lt. Wm. Masterson, Chief Surgeon Dr. A. L. Barton, 1st asst surgeon Dr. W. M. Hamilton, Drill officers: Lt. S. M. Warner and C. E. Williamson. Tents now being made]

Camp Ford Prisoner of War Camp
Camp and Years: Confederate 1863-1865
Area: Tyler, Texas
OVERVIEW: This was the largest Confederate military prison west of the Mississippi River during the Civil War. At its peak in July 1864, over 5,300 prisoners were detained there. Camp Ford was established in August 1863, 4 miles northwest of Tyler. The camp was named in honor of Col. John S. "Rip" Ford, one-time Texas Ranger, state senator, newspaper editor,and commander of Confederate forces in Texas. Originally established as a camp of instruction for East Texas after the war started, in July 1863, it became a P.O.W. facility for the region. The camp was originally, for the prisoners, just an open area surrounded by guards. In November, black laborers erected a stockade around the camp. The camp was situated on high table lands covered with pine and oak trees. There were about 8 acres in the stockade. A spring in the southwest corner served as the water supply, impregnated with sulphur. The area outside the camp consisted of prairiues interspersed with timbered hills. The north gate of the prison yard opened up to an open plain where sheep and hogs were herded. On the east side of the stockade were woods and cultivated lands. The west side was hilly, topped with scrubby oaks. On the south side was a hill that abruptly rose with a small stream at its base which flowed within the stockade, called "the spring". The camp's commandant house was located on top of this hill. The stockade consisted of split pine timbers submerged 3 to 4 feet in the ground and extending 8 feet above. The prison population ranged from fewer than 100 to about 4,900 in July 1864, when most inmates arriving in spring of that year during Maj. Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks's disastrous Red River Campaign . Both officers and enlisted men were held at the camp. Miles of desolate terrain, not to mention the hostile Indians, separated the camp from any Union forces. Capt. S.M. Warner was the first camp commandant. Future camp commandants were rotated in and out usually within a few months each time. None of the commandants stayed long enough to improve the camp conditions. A company of 45 guards were used at the camp. For the most part, Camp Ford was a desirable location to be confined, if confinement was unavoidable.

Stanley married Julia Mason on 7 Jul 1859. Julia was born in Nov 1828 in Canandaigua, Ontario, New York, USA. She died after 19 Apr 1910 in Canandaigua, Ontario, New York, USA.

They had the following children.

  86 M i Alanson Mason Warner was born on 14 Oct 1860 in Tyler, Tyler, Texas, USA. He died on 7 Apr 1862.
  87 F ii Euphenia Jane Warner was born on 12 Jan 1864 in Tyler, Tyler, Texas, USA. She died on 12 Aug 1864.
+ 88 M iii Walter Clark Warner was born on 27 Feb 1866.
  89 F iv Cornelia Clark Warner was born on 13 May 1870 in , Vanderburgh, Indiana, USA. She died after 15 Jan 1920.

Resides in Canandaigua, New York.

20. Cornelia Minerva Nevins Warner 1 (Thomas Jefferson , Thomas ) was born on 27 Aug 1832 in Penn Yan, Yates, New York, USA. She died on 18 Oct 1880 in New Albany, Floyd, Indiana, USA.

Nellie married Gilbert Dudley Eggleston. Gilbert was born in Lancaster, , Indiana, USA.

They had the following children.

  90 F i Imogen Eggleston.
  91 F ii Cornelia Eggleston.

Nellie also married William Stuart Culbertson on 10 Jan 1867 in New Albany, Floyd, Indiana, USA. William was born on 4 Feb 1814 in New Market, , Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 25 Jun 1892 in New Albany, Floyd, Indiana, USA.

They had the following children.

  92 M iii Walter Stewart Culbertson was born in Nov 1867 in New Albany, , Indiana, USA.
  93 F iv Banche Warner Culbertson was born in Sep 1870 in New Albany, , Indiana, USA.

22. Mary Nevins 1 (Henry , Thomas ) was born on 30 Sep 1825 in Hanover, New York.

Mary married Charles W. Sandy 1. Charles was born in 1821 in .

They had the following children.

  94 M i Frank P. Sandy 1 was born in 1847 in .
  95 M ii James H. Sandy 1 was born in 1849 in .
  96 M iii Erwin Sandy 1 was born in 1851 in .

Mary also married Jesse Jewett 1. Jesse was born in 1821 in .

23. John S. Nevins 1 (Henry , Thomas ) was born on 30 Jun 1827 in Hanover, New York. He died after 1880.

John married Emiline Millett 1 on 8 Aug 1846. Emiline was born in 1825 in Wayne Co., Michigan. She died after 1880.

They had the following children.

+ 97 M i Sardis J. Nevins was born on 22 Jun 1849.
  98 F ii Mary E. Nevins 1 was born in 1851 in .
  99 F iii Emma M. Nevins 1 was born in 1853 in .

24. Joel S. Nevins 1 (Henry , Thomas ) was born on 30 Apr 1833 in , , Ohio, USA. He died after 1920 in , , Washington, USA.

Joel married Matilda E. Gregory 1 on 10 Oct 1858. Matilda was born on 15 Sep 1856 in . She died on 29 Mar 1860.

They had the following children.

  100 F i Nora Nevins 1 was born in 1859 in .
        Nora married Jacob Cook in May 1883.
  101 F ii Mary Nevins 1 was born in 1860 in . She died on 26 May 1860.

Joel also married Rebecca Miller "Rhea" 1 in 1862. Rhea was born on 21 Nov 1840 in , , Ohio, USA. She died in Bet 1910/1920 in , , Washington, USA.

They had the following children.

  102 M iii Elmer Nevins was born in 1865 in , , Indiana, USA.
  103 M iv William W. Nevins was born in 1868 in Richland, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  104 F v Annette "Nettie" Nevins 1 was born in Jun 1870 in , , Michigan, USA.
        Nettie married James Allison. James was born in 1870 in , , Illinois, USA.
  105 F vi Ada Lydia Nevins 1 was born on 5 Aug 1873 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  106 F vii Effie Nevins 1 was born in 1875 in .
  107 F viii Jel Nevins was born on 19 Dec 1876 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  108 ix Lee Nevins 1 was born in 1877 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  109 F x Mina J. Nevins 1 was born on 6 Aug 1878 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  110 F xi Margaret Nevins was born on 6 Jan 1881 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.
  111 F xii Laura Nevins 1 was born on 5 Nov 1885 in Jonesfield, Saginaw, Michigan, USA.

25. Theron W. Nevins 1 (Henry , Thomas ) was born on 17 May 1838 in , , Ohio, USA. He died on 5 Dec 1915 in , Gratiot, Michigan, USA.

Theron married Nancy Jane Crooks 1 on 1 Jan 1860. Nancy was born on 9 Mar 1841 in , , Indiana, USA. She died on 21 Mar 1917.

They had the following children.

  112 M i William Henry Nevins 1 was born on 25 Oct 1860 in . He died on 18 Sep 1867 in Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan, USA.
+ 113 M ii Lewis Franklin Nevins was born on 17 Dec 1862.
+ 114 F iii Almina Adeline "Mina" Nevins was born on 6 Aug 1865. She died on 8 Mar 1952.
  115 F iv Alberta Jane Nevins 1 was born on 3 Dec 1867 in .
+ 116 M v Francis Albert Nevins was born on 31 Dec 1870.
  117 F vi Mary Eliza Nevins 1 was born on 27 Jan 1874 in .
  118 F vii Ella Rebecca Nevins 1 was born on 14 Jun 1876 in .
  119 M viii John Elmer Nevins 1 was born on 10 Aug 1879 in Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan, USA.
  120 F ix Ida Mellisa Nevins 1 was born on 2 Aug 1881 in Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan, USA.
  121 M x Edwin Gilbert Nevins 1 was born on 30 Aug 1883 in Bethany, Gratiot, Michigan, USA.
        Edwin married Nellie in 1904 in , , Michigan, USA. Nellie was born in 1886 in , , Michigan, USA.

31. Cynthia Octavia Nevins 1 (Alfred , Thomas ) was born on 31 Oct 1820 in Haverhill, New Hampshire.

Cynthia married Elisha Webster 1 on 5 Jan 1839. Elisha was born in 1816 in . He died on 12 Apr 1856.

They had the following children.

+ 122 F i Cynthia Minerva Webster was born on 24 Apr 1841. She died before 1900.
  123 M ii Alfred Webster 1 was born on 19 Aug 1849 in .

Cynthia also married Solem W. Hale 1 on 12 Aug 1863. Solem was born in 1816 in .

32. Alfred Milton Nevins 1 (Alfred , Thomas ) was born on 3 Jul 1822 in Haverhill, New Hampshire. He died on 3 May 1862 in Lees Mills, Virginia.

Alfred married Harriett M. Ellis 1. Harriett was born in 1823 in . She died on 17 Dec 1863.

They had the following children.

  124 F i Harriett Rosetta Nevins 1 was born on 7 Jul 1845 in .
  125 F ii Emoliza S. Nevins 1 was born in Jun 1850 in . She died on 13 Nov 1863.

33. John Morse Nevins 1 (Alfred , Thomas ) was born on 26 Apr 1826 in , , Vermont, USA. He died before 1900.

John married Maria Mason "Marie" 1 on 27 Sep 1849. Marie was born in Oct 1827 in , , Connecticut, USA. She died after 1900.

They had the following children.

  126 F i Ella Maria Nevins 1 was born on 25 Feb 1855 in Hastings, Barry, Michigan, USA. She died on 1 Oct 1855.
+ 127 M ii Morse Elwin Nevins was born on 9 Sep 1856. He died after 1920.
+ 128 F iii Eva Clarissa Nevins was born on 4 May 1859. She died after 1920.
+ 129 F iv Anna Cynthia Nevins was born on 28 Aug 1861.
+ 130 M v Mason Cornelus Nevins was born on 14 May 1868.

34. Jacob Newton Nevins 1 (Alfred , Thomas ) was born on 18 Dec 1827 in , , Vermont, USA. He died on 10 May 1877 in Orangeville.

Jacob married Oril Augusta Brown 1 on 15 Oct 1850 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA. Oril was born in 1829 in , , Massachusetts, USA.

They had the following children.

+ 131 M i George C. Nevins was born on 3 Jun 1852.
  132 M ii Bartlett A. Nevins 1 was born on 1 Jun 1854 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  133 M iii Arthur M. Nevins 1 was born on 11 Apr 1856 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  134 F iv Ella A. Nevins 1 was born on 20 Jan 1858 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  135 M v Charles L. Nevins 1 was born on 31 Dec 1860 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  136 M vi Alfred M. Nevins 1 was born on 5 Apr 1862 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  137 F vii Mary O. Nevins 1 was born on 8 Sep 1866 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  138 M viii Solon H. Nevins 1 was born on 31 Aug 1868 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  139 F ix Lillian Nevins 1 was born on 24 Dec 1870 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  140 M x Fred C. Nevins 1 was born on 1 Aug 1873 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.
  141 M xi Jay C Nevins 1 was born on 8 Sep 1876 in Richland, Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA.

35. Eunice M. Nevins 1 (Alfred , Thomas ) was born on 4 Aug 1830 in Baintree, Vermont.

Eunice married Charles W. Jones 1 on 5 Apr 1846. Charles was born in 1826 in .

They had the following children.

  142 M i Wilber E. Jones 1 was born on 11 Mar 1855 in . He died in Oct 1873.
  143 M ii Alfred W. Jones 1 was born on 22 Nov 1857 in .
  144 M iii Morse W. Jones 1 was born in 1859 in . He died in May 1885.
  145 M iv Charles E Jones 1 was born on 2 Feb 1868 in .
  146 F v Cynthia D. Jones 1 was born on 3 Apr 1873 in .

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