Bassett, Elias (b. 16 MAR 1775, d. 1857)
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 7623206
Death: 1857 Of Wyoming, NY
Death: ABT 1840 Bennington, Wyoming, NY
Death: 19 MAY 1904 New London, Waupaca, WI
Note: George was a carpenter and went to Wis. from Dixmont, Maine. George's farm was close to that of his Uncle Lemuel in Waupaca County, Wis.
Source: (Name)
Title: Edminister Family in America
Death: 9 JUL 1880 New London, Waupaca, WI
Death: 12 DEC 1927 Mukwa, Waupaca, WI
Burial: 22 DEC 1927 Floral Hill Cemetery, New London, Waupaca Co, WI
Note: From: "Standard History of Waupaca County, Wisconsin" Edited by John M. Ware 1917.
WILLIAM W. PACE is one of the men who have witnessed practically the entire development of Waupaca County from the time it was a wilderness, and is now living in honorable retirement at his home in Mukwa Township. He was a Union soldier during the Civil war, also had his share of fighting Indians, and has spent the business years of his life as a farmer, lumberman, mill man and in other occupations.
He was born in Corning, Steuben County, New York, October 14, 1840, and has already passed the age of three-quarters of a century. His father, M. J. Pace, was born in Elizabethtown, New Jersey, and married Caroline Gorton, a native of Corning, Steuben County, New York. Grandfather John Pace was a native of Netherlands, and after coming to this country followed farming in New Jersey and lived to a good old age. The name of his wife was Mary Welch.
M. J. Pace grew up in New Jersey, attended some of the old fashioned subscription schools, and for about thirty years followed the grocery business in Corning, New York. While living there he served two terms as sheriff of Steuben County.
It was in 1853 that the Pace family came out to the new State of Wisconsin. They first located in Fond du Lac, but the following year moved to the old Mukwa village in Waupaca County. There M. J. Pace put up the first steam sawmill in all that locality, and continued to operate the mill, utilizing local timber, for four years. After that he continued in the lumber business at different locations until about 1879, and his death occurred in 1881. He and his wife were members of the Methodist Church. Their children were: Martha, Mary, John, William W., Michael and Caroline.
About thirteen or fourteen years of age when the family came to Waupaca County, William W. Pace even then took some share in the activities which were common to this pioneer community. He had attended school in his native town of Corning, and in Wisconsin he also was in school at Taycheeda in Fond du Lac County and finished with a term or two at Mukwa.
On January 4, 1864, Mr. Pace enlisted in Company L of the Third Wisconsin Cavalry. Most of his service was on scout duty in the states of Missouri and Kansas and on the western plains protecting the settlements against the Indians. He remained in the army until after the close of the Civil war and was given his honorable discharge in November, 1865. Returning to Mukwa Township he followed a very busy and active career until his retirement a few years ago. For about fourteen years he spent the greater part of every season in the lumber woods and driving logs on the river, then settled down to the quieter vocation of farming in Mukwa Township, and gave his personal supervision to his place for some fourteen or fifteen years. Mr. Pace has lived practically retired for the past ten years.
He married Maranda Potter. They have one adopted child, Nettie, who married Eleazer Dexter. Mr. Dexter died February 25, 1915, leaving two children, Caroline and James. Mrs. Pace is a member of the Methodist Church and Mrs. Dexter belongs to the Baptist denomination. In politics Mr. Pace is a democrat, is affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic and in the course of his long life has had many varied experiences and is now considered the oldest living pioneer in Mukwa Township.
Source: (Name)
Title: Life & Times of Samuel Gorton
Author: Adelos Gorton
Publication: Philadelphia: George S. Ferguson Co., 1907
Call number: R929.2 G675
Media: Book
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1880-WI, Waupaca, Mukwa
Death: 21 FEB 1925 Mukwa, Waupaca, WI
Burial: 23 FEB 1925 Floral Hill Cemetery, New London, Waupaca Co, WI
Death: 19 FEB 1929 New London, Waupaca, WI
Burial: Floral Hill Cemetery, New London, WI
Death: 8 APR 1907 New London, Waupaca, WI
Burial: Floral Hill Cemetery, New London, WI
Death: 4 MAY 1962 Waupaca Co., WI
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: AFN: 1R9Q-FFH
Death: 6 MAR 1846 MA
Death: 1839
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: 455164
Death: BEF 1838 NY
Source: (Name)
Title: IGI
Media: OtherPage: AFN: 955V-BG
Source: (Name)
Title: Census
Media: CensusPage: 1830-NY, Cortland, Homer
Data:
Text: Besides his wife and 2 daughters under 5, there is also another male 15-20 living in the household - too old to be a son.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Cemetery Inscription
Media: BookPage: Forest Hill Cemetery, Wyoming, NY
Data:
Text: 1805 - 1837
Death: 12 AUG 1837 Bennington, Wyoming, NY
Burial: Forest Hill Cemetery, Attica, Wyoming, NY
Death: AFT 1900 Boulder, CO
Death: AFT 1870 Wyoming, Kent, MI
Death: 10 JAN 1938 Waupaca, Waupaca, WI
Death: 18 JAN 1946
Death: 23 MAR 1956 New London, WI
Death: 1 JUN 1956 New London, WI
This HTML database was produced by a registered copy of
GED4WEB© version 3.14 .