Name: racornett -- My Jamison family

Updated: 06-18-2020 22:06:33. Owner: Ruth


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Nancy Ellen Jamison: Birth: 1850 in Howard Co. IN. Death: 1851 in Howard Co. IN

  2. George Washington Jamison: Birth: 24 AUG 1852 in Howard Co. IN. Death: 19 OCT 1900 in Centralia, OK (Indian Territory)

  3. Richard Jamison: Birth: 1857 in Wisconsin. Death: 1904 in Ramona, OK, Indian Territory

  4. Eliza Jane Jamison: Birth: 8 OCT 1860 in Danville, Illinois. Death: 1 NOV 1958

  5. William Francis Jamison: Birth: 1864 in Danville, Illinois.

  6. John Milton Jamison: Birth: 4 JUL 1869 in Danville, Illinois. Death: 31 JUL 1943 in Coffeyville, KS

  7. ? Jamison: Birth: AFT. 1869.

  8. ? Jamison: Birth: AFT. 1869.

  9. ? Jamison: Birth: AFT. 1869.


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Lily B.` Jamison: Birth: 1875 in Danville, Illinois.

  2. Sarah E. Jamison: Birth: 1877 in Danville, Illinois.

  3. Julia M. Jamison: Birth: JAN 1880 in Chataqua, KS.

  4. Person Not Viewable


Sources
1. Title:   cornett.FTW
2. Title:   Marriage Book C. L. p. 61

Notes
a. Note:   [cornett.FTW]
  source of this info is research done by Esther (Jamison) Gilbert.
  After William and Elizabeth were married they lived in Howard Co. Indiana until 1855 when they sold their property and went with some of the Powells to Wisconsin. They stayed in Wisconsin only a few years and then moved to about seven miles north of Danville, Illinois. Elizabeth died suddenly. William then married Christie Ann Smith. In July, 1878, they and the children, William Francis (called Frank), Eliza Jane, John, Lily and Sarah, went in a covered wagon to Chatauqua Springs, Kansas (near Sedan). They stayed there a short time then moved to Skiatook, Indian Territory. They didn't care for that part of the country and decided to go back to Illinois where Christie's folks lived. However, William became ill and died on the way to Illinois, in Missouri. Nothing more was heard from Christie and the little girls.
  Before his marriage, William and his brother John and perhaps some of the other boys, owned a saddle and leather shop in Frankfort, Indiana. William was very good at leather work and made for Harry Jamison, his grandson, a pair of shoes and used wooden pegs. Harry was a very little boy, about three years old, but he kept the shoes for a long time and remembered them until he died.

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