Son of John R. Lee and Elizabeth Lee, who were first cousins. John was the son of Randal Lee; Elizabeth was the daughter of Randal's brother, Alexander. Siblings include:
Jane C. Lee
Nancy Belle Lee Somerville
Zelda E. Lee Dale
Sarah S. Lee
John A. Lee
Was believed to have been the son of Randolph Lee, b. 1801, d. 1876 in Clark County, Illinois. Research found this to be untrue. Contact creator of this page for research fact sheet showing he was actually the son of John R. Lee, brother of the Randolph Lee b. 1801 and d. 1876.
"RANDOLPH LEE --- Of Fall River-tp., who died on the 27th ult., was a member of the Masonic Order, and the New Albany Lodge at its last meeting adopted resolutions in honor of his memory. The committee was Robt. Marr, J. L. Toepfer and F. M. Busby. The lodge testified that brother Lee "was one whose example as a man and a Mason was worthy of emulation; that in all the relations of life his deportment was such as to win the respect and esteem of all who knew him; that in his death the order lost a valuable supporter, his family a kind husband and father, and the community an upright and useful citizen." (Source: Wilson County Citizen, Fredonia, Kansas, Friday, February 2, 1883.)
Jane C. Lee
Nancy Belle Lee Somerville
Zelda E. Lee Dale
Sarah S. Lee
John A. Lee
Was believed to have been the son of Randolph Lee, b. 1801, d. 1876 in Clark County, Illinois. Research found this to be untrue. Contact creator of this page for research fact sheet showing he was actually the son of John R. Lee, brother of the Randolph Lee b. 1801 and d. 1876.
"RANDOLPH LEE --- Of Fall River-tp., who died on the 27th ult., was a member of the Masonic Order, and the New Albany Lodge at its last meeting adopted resolutions in honor of his memory. The committee was Robt. Marr, J. L. Toepfer and F. M. Busby. The lodge testified that brother Lee "was one whose example as a man and a Mason was worthy of emulation; that in all the relations of life his deportment was such as to win the respect and esteem of all who knew him; that in his death the order lost a valuable supporter, his family a kind husband and father, and the community an upright and useful citizen." (Source: Wilson County Citizen, Fredonia, Kansas, Friday, February 2, 1883.)
Son of John R. Lee and Elizabeth Lee, who were first cousins. John was the son of Randal Lee; Elizabeth was the daughter of Randal's brother, Alexander. Siblings include:
Jane C. Lee
Nancy Belle Lee Somerville
Zelda E. Lee Dale
Sarah S. Lee
John A. Lee
Was believed to have been the son of Randolph Lee, b. 1801, d. 1876 in Clark County, Illinois. Research found this to be untrue. Contact creator of this page for research fact sheet showing he was actually the son of John R. Lee, brother of the Randolph Lee b. 1801 and d. 1876.
"RANDOLPH LEE --- Of Fall River-tp., who died on the 27th ult., was a member of the Masonic Order, and the New Albany Lodge at its last meeting adopted resolutions in honor of his memory. The committee was Robt. Marr, J. L. Toepfer and F. M. Busby. The lodge testified that brother Lee "was one whose example as a man and a Mason was worthy of emulation; that in all the relations of life his deportment was such as to win the respect and esteem of all who knew him; that in his death the order lost a valuable supporter, his family a kind husband and father, and the community an upright and useful citizen." (Source: Wilson County Citizen, Fredonia, Kansas, Friday, February 2, 1883.)
Jane C. Lee
Nancy Belle Lee Somerville
Zelda E. Lee Dale
Sarah S. Lee
John A. Lee
Was believed to have been the son of Randolph Lee, b. 1801, d. 1876 in Clark County, Illinois. Research found this to be untrue. Contact creator of this page for research fact sheet showing he was actually the son of John R. Lee, brother of the Randolph Lee b. 1801 and d. 1876.
"RANDOLPH LEE --- Of Fall River-tp., who died on the 27th ult., was a member of the Masonic Order, and the New Albany Lodge at its last meeting adopted resolutions in honor of his memory. The committee was Robt. Marr, J. L. Toepfer and F. M. Busby. The lodge testified that brother Lee "was one whose example as a man and a Mason was worthy of emulation; that in all the relations of life his deportment was such as to win the respect and esteem of all who knew him; that in his death the order lost a valuable supporter, his family a kind husband and father, and the community an upright and useful citizen." (Source: Wilson County Citizen, Fredonia, Kansas, Friday, February 2, 1883.)
