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Note: N526 “C. S. Belden, A. C. Noteware, Michael Franey, deceased, in charge of track, Galesburg yard”
(from Vol1, History of Knox County, Illinois, Its Cities, Towns, and People; by Albert J. Perry; Chicago, The S.J Clarke Publishing Company, 1912)
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1859 - Catalouge of the Boston Public Latin School : Has Albert Colton Noteware
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1860 Census - shows an Orpheus Stockton (24) born in Ohio, in the Furniture trade, living in Leavenworth Kansas. Also in the home is an Albert Colton (16), was born in Iowa. note: This Albert Colton is likely Albert Colton Noteware who married Rachel Eugenie Edwards in Galesburg, IL. Rachel Eugenie’s mother was Nancy Stockton, a cousin of Orpheus. Records for Albert Colton Noteware give Leavenworth, Kansas as his home in 1860, and he would have been 16 years old then, too.
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Name:
Albert Colton Noteware
Publication Year:
1863
Publication State:
Massachusetts
School Name:
Phillips Academy
Residence:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Title:
A catalogue of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., July 1863.
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Name:
Albert Colton Noteware
Publication Year:
1864
Publication State:
Massachusetts
School Name:
Phillips Academy
Residence:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Title:
A catalogue of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., July 1864.
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Midshipman, fourth class, US Navy:
Albert C Noteware; born Illinois; Commissioned from Nevada Territory; Citizen of Kansas; Entered Academy 20 Sept 1864
Albert C Noteware; born Illinois; Commissioned from Colorado Territory; Citizen of Colorado Territory; Entered the Academy 21 Jul 1865
(note: Albert’s father lived in both Kansas and Colorado)
(from the Register of commissioned, warrant, and volunteer officers of the Navy of the United States including officers of the Marine Corps and others to January 1, 1865; Washington, Government printing office; 1865)
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1864 - Midshipmen admitted 1864 - Albert C Noteware from Nevada Territory; date of admission Sept 20 1864; age at admission: 16 years 6 months
School-Ship Santee
1865 - Midshipmen admitted in July and September - Albert C Noteware from Colorado Territory ; date of admission July 21 1865; age at date of admission: 17 years 4 months
Midshipman on School-Ship Santee
(United States Naval Academy - Registers volume 1865-1866)
1865 Feb 8 - Midshipman A. C. Noteware resigned
(U.S. Navy and Marine Corps Registry 1866 - 1868)
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U.S. Military and Naval Academies, Cadet Records and Applications, 1805-1908 about A C Noteware
Name:
A C Noteware
Year:
1864
Volume:
Volume 362; 1864-1865
Record Set:
U.S. Naval Academy Registers of Delinquencies, 1846-1850 and 1853-1882
Location:
Annapolis, Anne Arundel, Maryland
Note: see original log of delinquincies in multimedia. There were extensive infractions. Third page of infractions ends with “resigned Feb 4th 1865” Other entries continue for A C Noteware into 1866.
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1868 - Omaha City Nebraska - City Directory - A C Noteware mail agent U. P. R. R. ( Casement House, corner Farnam and Nineth Streets, Starkweather & Morrow, Prop’s)
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1882 - Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 Jan 1882
CRUEL WHEELS
They End the Existence of Albert C. Noteware, a Vandalia Brakeman
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About seven o’clock yesterday morning Rarney Fagin, a Vandalia employe, was going to work, and a hand car and just east of the trestle work, this side of Manville, he discovered the body of Albert C. Noteware, a Candela brakeman, lying by the side of the track with his left arm and left leg cut off. Half way down the grade was lying his lantern, from which it was rightly presumed that he had fallen from a train and been run over. Coroner Laughed was summoned, and after examining the remains, they were brought to the city , and placed in charge of Undertaker Katzenbach. Last night they were shipped to Galesburg, Illinois where his wife’s family reside.
Noteware was a brakeman on freight train No. 26, which leaves this city for the west at 7:30 p. m. The train was late however, in making up, and it was about 8:15 when it pulled out. The absence of Noteware was not discovered until the first stop was made. The conductor telegraphed back to this city that there were short one brakeman, who had probably been left here. When Noteware’s watch was examined, the crystal was broken and the case bent, and the watch had stopped at 8:32, denoting the time he fell. On his person was found a four ounce bottle of whiskey, but scarcely any had been drank. Marshal Kidd, who knew Noteware and his family, met him about half-past six o’clock on the evening of the accident, but he was not then under the influence of liquor. J. M Cheshbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, was an intimate friend of Noteware, and on learning of his death, telegraphed to have the body shipped to Galesburg to John Edwards, the deceased’s father-in-law. Marshal Kidd accompanied the body to Galesburg.
Coroner Laughed will conclude the inquest upon the return to this city of the crew of the train from which Noteware fell.
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“Albert C Noteware, a Vandalia freight brakeman fell off the train and was killed near Terre Haute last week”
(the Crawfordsville Star - Jan 19, 1882)
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