Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Augustus Wright Ives: Birth: 21 JUN 1861 in Detroit, Michigan. Death: ABT 1954 in Alexandria, Virginia

  2. Percival Seaman Ives: Birth: 5 JUN 1864 in Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan. Death: 15 FEB 1928 in Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan

  3. Valentine Ives: Birth: MAY 1870 in Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan. Death: 1917 in Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan

  4. Lewis Ives: Birth: MAY 1870. Death: ABT 1871 in 169 Elizabeth St., Detroit, Wayne Co., Michigan, at age of 18 months

  5. Person Not Viewable

  6. Person Not Viewable

  7. Person Not Viewable


Notes
a. Note:   Louis D. Ives found in: Census Microfilm Records: Michigan, 1870
 Age: 35
 Gender: M
 Race: W
 Birthplace: ENGL
 State: Michigan
 County: WAYNE
 Locale: 6-WD DETROIT
 Series: M593
 Roll: 713
 Part: 1
 Page: 375A
  The 1870 Census presents several conflicts with what we know of this family from records of the McCurdys. Louis's middle initial is clearly a "D" here, and he claims to have been born in England. But there is no doubt this is the right family:
  Ives, Louis D., 35, M, W, Lawyer, $8,000, $150, England
 Minnie, 26, F, W, Keeping House New York
 Augustus, 9, M, W, At School Michigan
 Percival, 6, M, W, At Home Michigan
 Valentin, 2/12, M, W, At Home Michigan, May
 Louis, 2/12, M, W, At Home Michigan, May
 Gallager, Anna 23, F, W, Dom. Servant Canada
  Unfortunately, this listing is of no help in identifying the three unknown children, most likely infants stillborn or dying young. It is thought that they were born in between the Percival and the twins.
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  1880 United States Federal Census
 about Louis T. Ives
 Name: Louis T. Ives
 Home in 1880: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan
 Age: 46
 Estimated birth year: abt 1834
 Birthplace: New York
 Father's birthplace: England
 Mother's birthplace: England
 Neighbors: View others on page
 Occupation: Artist
 Marital Status: Married
 Race: White
 Gender: Male
  Household Members: Name Age
 Coryden C. Randall 39
 Anna I. Randall 32
 Lida S. Randall 11
 Huntley B. Randall 5
 Ferris S. Randall 3
 Louis T. Ives 46
 Margaret Ives 36
 Augustus Ives 19
 Percival S. Ives 16
 Valentine S. Ives 9
 Berthe Herman 20
 Flora Mcdermitt 22
  Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan; Roll 612; Family History Film: 1254612; Page: 332C; Enumeration District: 284; Image: 0366.
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  EBAY
  Started Nov-11-00 21:05:36 PST
 Ends Nov-21-00 21:05:36 PST
  Ives artist to Mrs Leggett, Walt Whitman 1892
 Item #496554062
 Description
  A handwritten letter from artist L.T. Ives (Lew) to Mrs. Leggett, his mother [NO, mother-in-law]. Letter mentions poet Walt Whitman. Also original envelope with postal cancellation in Detroit May 1892. The whole Ives family were good friends with Walt Whitman especially Percy Ives (1864-1928), artist/painter, son of L.T. Ives and grandson of Mrs. Leggett who did several portraits of Whitman. Mrs. Leggett corresponded with Whitman and wrote a paper on his book "Leaves of Grass" . I've included a scan of a Bulletin from the Detroit Historical Society from 1960 which says that several of these portraits were in the collection of the Prismatic Club of Detroit. Mrs. Elisa Seaman Leggett was honored as Historic Citizen in 1955 at the Detroit Historical Museum and her contributions to Detroit have been covered in other bulletins from the Detroit Historical Society. In good condition. TEXT OF LETTER READS (as best I can decipher): "Detroit, Mich May 9th 1982 My dear Mother, This is thy birth day, which means that many years ago today, a little soft pinkish helpless bit of humanity arrived and took its start on the circle of existence, or say on "one of the circles", for the circular feature is certain and we **** back towards the starting point if time only rules? us how long enough, at first gravatation is too much for us and we lie helpless **** our eyes aleant & at last we are again helpless but our eyes have a different look for we have seen so much that the baby? had not seen, but physically, I find we unmistakeably tend back to the early condition. It gives us a chance to practice what Walt Whitman call "the profound lesson of acceptance, written preference non denial". Speaking of Walt Whitman, I said in my last letter to you, wherein the Old Park was discussed, some things that I thought were good *** a way newish. But you never referred to them. This is discouraging. How can anyone say good things if there is no response? But I suppose, if the truth could be known, that I am getting old vex? acting. Well however it may be there is enough amiability yet within us to wish you many many happy returns of the day. Goodbye. Love to all. Lew" A strange yet interesting letter. Bid with confidence. Buyer in USA to pay $3.50 Shipping. Int'l shipping to be determined. I accept checks and money orders and PayPal. Thanks for looking.


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