Horatio Fowler was the husband of Harriet B. (Ryan) Fowler. He served during the War of 1812.
Reville, F. Douglas
History of the County of Brant, c1920, Page 334
"--others receiving scrip and land were John Woodley and George Woodley, of Burford Gore; Abraham DeCou, George Lane, HORATIO FOWLER--"
The Canadian Encyclopedia
Rebellions of 1837
Rebellion in Upper Canada
Read, Colin Frederick
The Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada: a Collection of Documents, c1985
"--he was chopping wood near his own premises on Friday the eight instant when Horatio Fowler of the Township of Burford came to deponent on his way home from Norwich and said to deponent that the fuss had begun, that Toronto city was taken and that it behooved every one to do all they could to save their leader's head--that they had organized two companies--"
Kenndall County (Illinois) Record
August 22, 1906
"Things Worth Remembering From Way Back"
Fowler Institute News
Horatio Fowler was a Canadian. He served on the American side in the War of 1812 and was wounded at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, He was also involved in the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. As a consequence, he spent two years in prison. Soon after his liberation he came to Newark in search of a new home. This region suited him and besides his wife's kinsman, Lyman Smith, was already here. So he sent for his family consisting of a wife, two sons and two daughters. They established their home not far from the creek on the east side of Millington Road. One of the sons is now the distinguished Bishop Fowler. The other son, deceased, was for some years a Newark druggist and later a physician. It was on land belonging to the Fowlers and within a stone's throw of their residence that the Institute building was erected in 1855. The school was appropriately named Fowler Institute. From 1855 down to about 1873 it was one of the best schools in Illinois, anywhere between Mount Morris and Jackson.
Dickson, Elmer
Newark's Sesquicentennial History 1835-1985
Fowler, Horatio, Page 83 - NS
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Hicks' History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 224, Page 283
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Johnson's 1941 History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 53D, Page 69C - JO
Reville, F. Douglas
History of the County of Brant, c1920, Page 334
"--others receiving scrip and land were John Woodley and George Woodley, of Burford Gore; Abraham DeCou, George Lane, HORATIO FOWLER--"
The Canadian Encyclopedia
Rebellions of 1837
Rebellion in Upper Canada
Read, Colin Frederick
The Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada: a Collection of Documents, c1985
"--he was chopping wood near his own premises on Friday the eight instant when Horatio Fowler of the Township of Burford came to deponent on his way home from Norwich and said to deponent that the fuss had begun, that Toronto city was taken and that it behooved every one to do all they could to save their leader's head--that they had organized two companies--"
Kenndall County (Illinois) Record
August 22, 1906
"Things Worth Remembering From Way Back"
Fowler Institute News
Horatio Fowler was a Canadian. He served on the American side in the War of 1812 and was wounded at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, He was also involved in the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. As a consequence, he spent two years in prison. Soon after his liberation he came to Newark in search of a new home. This region suited him and besides his wife's kinsman, Lyman Smith, was already here. So he sent for his family consisting of a wife, two sons and two daughters. They established their home not far from the creek on the east side of Millington Road. One of the sons is now the distinguished Bishop Fowler. The other son, deceased, was for some years a Newark druggist and later a physician. It was on land belonging to the Fowlers and within a stone's throw of their residence that the Institute building was erected in 1855. The school was appropriately named Fowler Institute. From 1855 down to about 1873 it was one of the best schools in Illinois, anywhere between Mount Morris and Jackson.
Dickson, Elmer
Newark's Sesquicentennial History 1835-1985
Fowler, Horatio, Page 83 - NS
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Hicks' History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 224, Page 283
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Johnson's 1941 History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 53D, Page 69C - JO
Horatio Fowler was the husband of Harriet B. (Ryan) Fowler. He served during the War of 1812.
Reville, F. Douglas
History of the County of Brant, c1920, Page 334
"--others receiving scrip and land were John Woodley and George Woodley, of Burford Gore; Abraham DeCou, George Lane, HORATIO FOWLER--"
The Canadian Encyclopedia
Rebellions of 1837
Rebellion in Upper Canada
Read, Colin Frederick
The Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada: a Collection of Documents, c1985
"--he was chopping wood near his own premises on Friday the eight instant when Horatio Fowler of the Township of Burford came to deponent on his way home from Norwich and said to deponent that the fuss had begun, that Toronto city was taken and that it behooved every one to do all they could to save their leader's head--that they had organized two companies--"
Kenndall County (Illinois) Record
August 22, 1906
"Things Worth Remembering From Way Back"
Fowler Institute News
Horatio Fowler was a Canadian. He served on the American side in the War of 1812 and was wounded at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, He was also involved in the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. As a consequence, he spent two years in prison. Soon after his liberation he came to Newark in search of a new home. This region suited him and besides his wife's kinsman, Lyman Smith, was already here. So he sent for his family consisting of a wife, two sons and two daughters. They established their home not far from the creek on the east side of Millington Road. One of the sons is now the distinguished Bishop Fowler. The other son, deceased, was for some years a Newark druggist and later a physician. It was on land belonging to the Fowlers and within a stone's throw of their residence that the Institute building was erected in 1855. The school was appropriately named Fowler Institute. From 1855 down to about 1873 it was one of the best schools in Illinois, anywhere between Mount Morris and Jackson.
Dickson, Elmer
Newark's Sesquicentennial History 1835-1985
Fowler, Horatio, Page 83 - NS
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Hicks' History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 224, Page 283
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Johnson's 1941 History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 53D, Page 69C - JO
Reville, F. Douglas
History of the County of Brant, c1920, Page 334
"--others receiving scrip and land were John Woodley and George Woodley, of Burford Gore; Abraham DeCou, George Lane, HORATIO FOWLER--"
The Canadian Encyclopedia
Rebellions of 1837
Rebellion in Upper Canada
Read, Colin Frederick
The Rebellion of 1837 in Upper Canada: a Collection of Documents, c1985
"--he was chopping wood near his own premises on Friday the eight instant when Horatio Fowler of the Township of Burford came to deponent on his way home from Norwich and said to deponent that the fuss had begun, that Toronto city was taken and that it behooved every one to do all they could to save their leader's head--that they had organized two companies--"
Kenndall County (Illinois) Record
August 22, 1906
"Things Worth Remembering From Way Back"
Fowler Institute News
Horatio Fowler was a Canadian. He served on the American side in the War of 1812 and was wounded at the Battle of Lundy's Lane, He was also involved in the Canadian Rebellion of 1837. As a consequence, he spent two years in prison. Soon after his liberation he came to Newark in search of a new home. This region suited him and besides his wife's kinsman, Lyman Smith, was already here. So he sent for his family consisting of a wife, two sons and two daughters. They established their home not far from the creek on the east side of Millington Road. One of the sons is now the distinguished Bishop Fowler. The other son, deceased, was for some years a Newark druggist and later a physician. It was on land belonging to the Fowlers and within a stone's throw of their residence that the Institute building was erected in 1855. The school was appropriately named Fowler Institute. From 1855 down to about 1873 it was one of the best schools in Illinois, anywhere between Mount Morris and Jackson.
Dickson, Elmer
Newark's Sesquicentennial History 1835-1985
Fowler, Horatio, Page 83 - NS
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Hicks' History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 224, Page 283
Dickson, Elmer
Index to Johnson's 1941 History of Kendall County, Illinois
Fowler, Horatio, Page 53D, Page 69C - JO
Inscription
"Horatio Fowler
died
Mar 21, 1869
Aged
74 years"
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