Though hedged about in his early youth with many disadvantages common to pioneer life, William developed a fondness for reading, which, combined with his native business energy made him conspicuous among his peers and was very influential in the community.
As a citizen, as a magistrate, as a conservator of the interests of widow and orphan, and in the administration of his own private business, Mr. Holland proved himself as an honest man.
He was married in 1839 to Miss Martha J. Miller, who was born in 1823, and died in 1882. They were the parents of: Mary A. (Roberts), Frances E., George M., Rebecca E. (Nix), John G., Robert B., Lafayette W., and Stanford L.
Though hedged about in his early youth with many disadvantages common to pioneer life, William developed a fondness for reading, which, combined with his native business energy made him conspicuous among his peers and was very influential in the community.
As a citizen, as a magistrate, as a conservator of the interests of widow and orphan, and in the administration of his own private business, Mr. Holland proved himself as an honest man.
He was married in 1839 to Miss Martha J. Miller, who was born in 1823, and died in 1882. They were the parents of: Mary A. (Roberts), Frances E., George M., Rebecca E. (Nix), John G., Robert B., Lafayette W., and Stanford L.
Family Members
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Mary Ann Holland Roberts
1840–1910
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Frances E Holland Roberts
1842–1861
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George M. Holland
1844–1895
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Rebecca Elizabeth Holland Nix
1845–1939
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Jasper Holland
1847–1847
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Newton Holland
1847–1847
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John Gilbert Holland
1849–1932
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William Marion Holland
1851–1852
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Robert Bruce Holland
1853–1892
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Infant Holland
1856–1856
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Lafayette Walter Holland
1858–1914
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Stanford Luculus "Cull" Holland
1860–1961
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