Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers
A Descendant of the Kartchner/Wilcox family of Philadelphia
Sarah Ann, a third generation American of Germanic-Anglo descent - was the last child and daughter born to Christopher John Kartchner and Prudence Ann Wilcox and was named after two of her mother's sisters. The families of both of her parents came to the British North America during the Colonial period: the Kartchner family, circa 1750 and the Wilcox family before 1700.
============================================================
Death notice found in the 13 Sept 1907 edition of the "St Joseph Gazette" Page 10, Col 2
SARAH ANN PIGG Age 84 years (widow), grandmother to Reuben N. Reese, died Wednesday morning; survived by five children, Thomas Pigg, St Joseph; Gustavus Pigg, Colfax, Ia; Geogianna Titmus, Pittsburg, Pa; Euphemia Krigline, Rydal, Kas, and Marietta Peeck of Nebraska. Funeral from residence, 1607 Beattle street, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Ashland. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg departed this life the 11th day of September, 1907. Age 85 years and four days.
Mrs. Pigg was born September 7, 1823 at Philadelphia, Pa. At the age of 23 she was married to Thomas J. Pigg at Norfolk. Va. They moved to Jasper county Iowa in 1851 and lived there until 1892 when they moved to St. Joseph, Mo. where Mr. Pigg died in 1894. They were the parents of 16 children of which all but fivi died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Georgiana Titmour, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Maryette Peck, Ord, Nebr., Gustavus D. Pigg, Colfax, la., Thomas F. Pigg, St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Euphemia Krigline, of Republic county Kansas. There are five living children, nineteen grand children, fifteeen great grand children and two great great great grand children. Mrs. Pigg was burried in Ashland cemetery at St. Joseph by the side of her husband.
Republic County Democrat, 03 Oct 1907, Page 1
==============================================================================
Her father was a paper maker in and around the Philadelphia area, at one point co-owning and operating a mill with a member of his wife's family. After a brief service in the Pennsylvania Militia during the War of 1812, her father seemed to have lost his focus in life. The paper mill he co-owned went out of business, forcing him to go from job to job to earn enough to take care of his young, growing family. Her mother worked as a "rag picker" in a paper mill while tending to her youngest children. At one point her father wanted to move west to Ohio, but the family remained in Pennsylvania, in nearby Montgomery County - where Sarah was born in 1823 in Merion Township.
Sarah lost her father in 1826. The 1830 Federal Census showed that her household consisted of herself and two daughters: with one daughter over sixteen and one daughter under sixteen. At one point, her mother had to petition for assistance from the Township of Philadelphia to help educate Sarah at the beginning of the 1830's.
In 1833, when Sarah was ten years old, her mother married Francis B. Collins, a native of Virginia. Sarah Ann was left in the care of one of her mother's cousins - Mr. Byrtle Shay, who kept a store in Philadelphia - so that her mother and Mr. Collins could relocate to and set up a household in Harpers Ferry, Virginia [Source: Autobiographic Journal of William Decatur Kartchner].
Sarah "Kitchner" and Thomas GW Pigg were married by Minister W.H,. Jordan in Petersburg, Dinwiddie County, Virginia on 6 December 1845. Little is known about Thomas George Washington Pigg prior to his marriage to Sarah Ann. Based on available records and the family records of their eldest daughter - Euphemia P Krigline - he was the son of George and Sarah Pigg, born on the 13th of November 1822 in Norfolk, Virginia. The extent of his family is not known, but it appears that he may have had at least three sisters - of these, Sarah, appears to have married William A. Titmus and mothered the man who would later marry their daughter, Georgianna.
The first verification of the family history of Sarah and Thomas Pigg was in the 1850 Federal Census. The growing Pigg family, along with the growing family of her sister Margaret Webb and their mother (recently widowed for the second time) were found in Beauvis, Ste Genevieve County, Missouri (it is possible that some of Thomas' family may have also moved to Ste Genevieve County, there is a sizable "Pigg Family" Cemetery in that area). Thomas was listed as a "Tinner" and this census recorded the birth of their first two children.
Around 1853, the two families moved to Jasper County, Iowa - joining their brother, John Christopher. In Poweshiek Township, Thomas bought the land that he would farm for about 40 years.
The last official record of Sarah and Thomas in Iowa was the 1885 Iowa State Census, which showed that they were alone and still farming in Poweshiek Township, Jasper County. It appears that they sold their land shortly afterward and moved to Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri. Later city directories indicated that they had bought a house at 1607 Beattie St. Their son, Thomas F., may have moved with them after the death of his wife Maria and only child sometime after 1885.
Thomas died on the 30th of January 1896. Sarah survived him for another eleven years, dying just four days after her 84th birthday - on the 11th of September 1907. Both were buried at the Ashland Cemetery in St Joseph.
Children :
Euphemia P. (1846-1938)
[m. Daniel Reese 1862, annulled]
[m. John Krigline, 1866]
Zachery T. (1848-1851)
Thomas F. (1850-1934)
[m. Maria Andrews, 1878]
Sarah E (1852-1853)
Maryetta (1854-1927)
[m. Lyman C Bailey,1872 Div'd]
[m. Thomas JL Peck, 1873]
George M (1856-1857)
Ellenora V (1857-1857)
Georgianna (1859-1945)
[m. Alexander Titmus 1876]
Stillborn girl (1860-1860)
Gustavus D (1861-1957)
[m. Louisa C. Stillings, 1890]
Prudence (1862-1873)
John W (1863-1863)
Oliver C (1865-1865)
Twin girls /Stillborn (1866)
Notes:
1. "WILL PROBATED
Reuben N. Reese Granted Pigg Estate Letters.
Letters testamentary were granted to Reuben N. Reese by Probate Judge Imel yesterday in the estate of Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg. who died September l4. Mrs. Pigg's will was admitted to probate.
The sum of $2 is left by Mrs. Pigg to her daughter, Mrs. Marietta Peck, wife of T. J. L Peck. It is stated in the will that Mrs. Peck received her share in the estate from her father.
One lot in Highley's addition is left to Reuben N. Reese to be used In the maintenance of Thomas F. Pilgg. a son. The remainder of the estate, said to comprise five houses, estimated to be valued at $5,000, is to be divided between Reese, two daughters, Mrs Euphemia Krigline and Mrs. Georgia Titus, and a son, Gustavus D. Pigg." St. Joseph Gazette (Missouri), Sep 17, 1907, Page 3
[Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers]
A Descendant of the Kartchner/Wilcox family of Philadelphia
Sarah Ann, a third generation American of Germanic-Anglo descent - was the last child and daughter born to Christopher John Kartchner and Prudence Ann Wilcox and was named after two of her mother's sisters. The families of both of her parents came to the British North America during the Colonial period: the Kartchner family, circa 1750 and the Wilcox family before 1700.
============================================================
Death notice found in the 13 Sept 1907 edition of the "St Joseph Gazette" Page 10, Col 2
SARAH ANN PIGG Age 84 years (widow), grandmother to Reuben N. Reese, died Wednesday morning; survived by five children, Thomas Pigg, St Joseph; Gustavus Pigg, Colfax, Ia; Geogianna Titmus, Pittsburg, Pa; Euphemia Krigline, Rydal, Kas, and Marietta Peeck of Nebraska. Funeral from residence, 1607 Beattle street, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Ashland. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg departed this life the 11th day of September, 1907. Age 85 years and four days.
Mrs. Pigg was born September 7, 1823 at Philadelphia, Pa. At the age of 23 she was married to Thomas J. Pigg at Norfolk. Va. They moved to Jasper county Iowa in 1851 and lived there until 1892 when they moved to St. Joseph, Mo. where Mr. Pigg died in 1894. They were the parents of 16 children of which all but fivi died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Georgiana Titmour, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Maryette Peck, Ord, Nebr., Gustavus D. Pigg, Colfax, la., Thomas F. Pigg, St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Euphemia Krigline, of Republic county Kansas. There are five living children, nineteen grand children, fifteeen great grand children and two great great great grand children. Mrs. Pigg was burried in Ashland cemetery at St. Joseph by the side of her husband.
Republic County Democrat, 03 Oct 1907, Page 1
==============================================================================
Her father was a paper maker in and around the Philadelphia area, at one point co-owning and operating a mill with a member of his wife's family. After a brief service in the Pennsylvania Militia during the War of 1812, her father seemed to have lost his focus in life. The paper mill he co-owned went out of business, forcing him to go from job to job to earn enough to take care of his young, growing family. Her mother worked as a "rag picker" in a paper mill while tending to her youngest children. At one point her father wanted to move west to Ohio, but the family remained in Pennsylvania, in nearby Montgomery County - where Sarah was born in 1823 in Merion Township.
Sarah lost her father in 1826. The 1830 Federal Census showed that her household consisted of herself and two daughters: with one daughter over sixteen and one daughter under sixteen. At one point, her mother had to petition for assistance from the Township of Philadelphia to help educate Sarah at the beginning of the 1830's.
In 1833, when Sarah was ten years old, her mother married Francis B. Collins, a native of Virginia. Sarah Ann was left in the care of one of her mother's cousins - Mr. Byrtle Shay, who kept a store in Philadelphia - so that her mother and Mr. Collins could relocate to and set up a household in Harpers Ferry, Virginia [Source: Autobiographic Journal of William Decatur Kartchner].
Sarah "Kitchner" and Thomas GW Pigg were married by Minister W.H,. Jordan in Petersburg, Dinwiddie County, Virginia on 6 December 1845. Little is known about Thomas George Washington Pigg prior to his marriage to Sarah Ann. Based on available records and the family records of their eldest daughter - Euphemia P Krigline - he was the son of George and Sarah Pigg, born on the 13th of November 1822 in Norfolk, Virginia. The extent of his family is not known, but it appears that he may have had at least three sisters - of these, Sarah, appears to have married William A. Titmus and mothered the man who would later marry their daughter, Georgianna.
The first verification of the family history of Sarah and Thomas Pigg was in the 1850 Federal Census. The growing Pigg family, along with the growing family of her sister Margaret Webb and their mother (recently widowed for the second time) were found in Beauvis, Ste Genevieve County, Missouri (it is possible that some of Thomas' family may have also moved to Ste Genevieve County, there is a sizable "Pigg Family" Cemetery in that area). Thomas was listed as a "Tinner" and this census recorded the birth of their first two children.
Around 1853, the two families moved to Jasper County, Iowa - joining their brother, John Christopher. In Poweshiek Township, Thomas bought the land that he would farm for about 40 years.
The last official record of Sarah and Thomas in Iowa was the 1885 Iowa State Census, which showed that they were alone and still farming in Poweshiek Township, Jasper County. It appears that they sold their land shortly afterward and moved to Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri. Later city directories indicated that they had bought a house at 1607 Beattie St. Their son, Thomas F., may have moved with them after the death of his wife Maria and only child sometime after 1885.
Thomas died on the 30th of January 1896. Sarah survived him for another eleven years, dying just four days after her 84th birthday - on the 11th of September 1907. Both were buried at the Ashland Cemetery in St Joseph.
Children :
Euphemia P. (1846-1938)
[m. Daniel Reese 1862, annulled]
[m. John Krigline, 1866]
Zachery T. (1848-1851)
Thomas F. (1850-1934)
[m. Maria Andrews, 1878]
Sarah E (1852-1853)
Maryetta (1854-1927)
[m. Lyman C Bailey,1872 Div'd]
[m. Thomas JL Peck, 1873]
George M (1856-1857)
Ellenora V (1857-1857)
Georgianna (1859-1945)
[m. Alexander Titmus 1876]
Stillborn girl (1860-1860)
Gustavus D (1861-1957)
[m. Louisa C. Stillings, 1890]
Prudence (1862-1873)
John W (1863-1863)
Oliver C (1865-1865)
Twin girls /Stillborn (1866)
Notes:
1. "WILL PROBATED
Reuben N. Reese Granted Pigg Estate Letters.
Letters testamentary were granted to Reuben N. Reese by Probate Judge Imel yesterday in the estate of Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg. who died September l4. Mrs. Pigg's will was admitted to probate.
The sum of $2 is left by Mrs. Pigg to her daughter, Mrs. Marietta Peck, wife of T. J. L Peck. It is stated in the will that Mrs. Peck received her share in the estate from her father.
One lot in Highley's addition is left to Reuben N. Reese to be used In the maintenance of Thomas F. Pilgg. a son. The remainder of the estate, said to comprise five houses, estimated to be valued at $5,000, is to be divided between Reese, two daughters, Mrs Euphemia Krigline and Mrs. Georgia Titus, and a son, Gustavus D. Pigg." St. Joseph Gazette (Missouri), Sep 17, 1907, Page 3
[Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers]
Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers
A Descendant of the Kartchner/Wilcox family of Philadelphia
Sarah Ann, a third generation American of Germanic-Anglo descent - was the last child and daughter born to Christopher John Kartchner and Prudence Ann Wilcox and was named after two of her mother's sisters. The families of both of her parents came to the British North America during the Colonial period: the Kartchner family, circa 1750 and the Wilcox family before 1700.
============================================================
Death notice found in the 13 Sept 1907 edition of the "St Joseph Gazette" Page 10, Col 2
SARAH ANN PIGG Age 84 years (widow), grandmother to Reuben N. Reese, died Wednesday morning; survived by five children, Thomas Pigg, St Joseph; Gustavus Pigg, Colfax, Ia; Geogianna Titmus, Pittsburg, Pa; Euphemia Krigline, Rydal, Kas, and Marietta Peeck of Nebraska. Funeral from residence, 1607 Beattle street, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Ashland. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg departed this life the 11th day of September, 1907. Age 85 years and four days.
Mrs. Pigg was born September 7, 1823 at Philadelphia, Pa. At the age of 23 she was married to Thomas J. Pigg at Norfolk. Va. They moved to Jasper county Iowa in 1851 and lived there until 1892 when they moved to St. Joseph, Mo. where Mr. Pigg died in 1894. They were the parents of 16 children of which all but fivi died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Georgiana Titmour, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Maryette Peck, Ord, Nebr., Gustavus D. Pigg, Colfax, la., Thomas F. Pigg, St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Euphemia Krigline, of Republic county Kansas. There are five living children, nineteen grand children, fifteeen great grand children and two great great great grand children. Mrs. Pigg was burried in Ashland cemetery at St. Joseph by the side of her husband.
Republic County Democrat, 03 Oct 1907, Page 1
==============================================================================
Her father was a paper maker in and around the Philadelphia area, at one point co-owning and operating a mill with a member of his wife's family. After a brief service in the Pennsylvania Militia during the War of 1812, her father seemed to have lost his focus in life. The paper mill he co-owned went out of business, forcing him to go from job to job to earn enough to take care of his young, growing family. Her mother worked as a "rag picker" in a paper mill while tending to her youngest children. At one point her father wanted to move west to Ohio, but the family remained in Pennsylvania, in nearby Montgomery County - where Sarah was born in 1823 in Merion Township.
Sarah lost her father in 1826. The 1830 Federal Census showed that her household consisted of herself and two daughters: with one daughter over sixteen and one daughter under sixteen. At one point, her mother had to petition for assistance from the Township of Philadelphia to help educate Sarah at the beginning of the 1830's.
In 1833, when Sarah was ten years old, her mother married Francis B. Collins, a native of Virginia. Sarah Ann was left in the care of one of her mother's cousins - Mr. Byrtle Shay, who kept a store in Philadelphia - so that her mother and Mr. Collins could relocate to and set up a household in Harpers Ferry, Virginia [Source: Autobiographic Journal of William Decatur Kartchner].
Sarah "Kitchner" and Thomas GW Pigg were married by Minister W.H,. Jordan in Petersburg, Dinwiddie County, Virginia on 6 December 1845. Little is known about Thomas George Washington Pigg prior to his marriage to Sarah Ann. Based on available records and the family records of their eldest daughter - Euphemia P Krigline - he was the son of George and Sarah Pigg, born on the 13th of November 1822 in Norfolk, Virginia. The extent of his family is not known, but it appears that he may have had at least three sisters - of these, Sarah, appears to have married William A. Titmus and mothered the man who would later marry their daughter, Georgianna.
The first verification of the family history of Sarah and Thomas Pigg was in the 1850 Federal Census. The growing Pigg family, along with the growing family of her sister Margaret Webb and their mother (recently widowed for the second time) were found in Beauvis, Ste Genevieve County, Missouri (it is possible that some of Thomas' family may have also moved to Ste Genevieve County, there is a sizable "Pigg Family" Cemetery in that area). Thomas was listed as a "Tinner" and this census recorded the birth of their first two children.
Around 1853, the two families moved to Jasper County, Iowa - joining their brother, John Christopher. In Poweshiek Township, Thomas bought the land that he would farm for about 40 years.
The last official record of Sarah and Thomas in Iowa was the 1885 Iowa State Census, which showed that they were alone and still farming in Poweshiek Township, Jasper County. It appears that they sold their land shortly afterward and moved to Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri. Later city directories indicated that they had bought a house at 1607 Beattie St. Their son, Thomas F., may have moved with them after the death of his wife Maria and only child sometime after 1885.
Thomas died on the 30th of January 1896. Sarah survived him for another eleven years, dying just four days after her 84th birthday - on the 11th of September 1907. Both were buried at the Ashland Cemetery in St Joseph.
Children :
Euphemia P. (1846-1938)
[m. Daniel Reese 1862, annulled]
[m. John Krigline, 1866]
Zachery T. (1848-1851)
Thomas F. (1850-1934)
[m. Maria Andrews, 1878]
Sarah E (1852-1853)
Maryetta (1854-1927)
[m. Lyman C Bailey,1872 Div'd]
[m. Thomas JL Peck, 1873]
George M (1856-1857)
Ellenora V (1857-1857)
Georgianna (1859-1945)
[m. Alexander Titmus 1876]
Stillborn girl (1860-1860)
Gustavus D (1861-1957)
[m. Louisa C. Stillings, 1890]
Prudence (1862-1873)
John W (1863-1863)
Oliver C (1865-1865)
Twin girls /Stillborn (1866)
Notes:
1. "WILL PROBATED
Reuben N. Reese Granted Pigg Estate Letters.
Letters testamentary were granted to Reuben N. Reese by Probate Judge Imel yesterday in the estate of Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg. who died September l4. Mrs. Pigg's will was admitted to probate.
The sum of $2 is left by Mrs. Pigg to her daughter, Mrs. Marietta Peck, wife of T. J. L Peck. It is stated in the will that Mrs. Peck received her share in the estate from her father.
One lot in Highley's addition is left to Reuben N. Reese to be used In the maintenance of Thomas F. Pilgg. a son. The remainder of the estate, said to comprise five houses, estimated to be valued at $5,000, is to be divided between Reese, two daughters, Mrs Euphemia Krigline and Mrs. Georgia Titus, and a son, Gustavus D. Pigg." St. Joseph Gazette (Missouri), Sep 17, 1907, Page 3
[Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers]
A Descendant of the Kartchner/Wilcox family of Philadelphia
Sarah Ann, a third generation American of Germanic-Anglo descent - was the last child and daughter born to Christopher John Kartchner and Prudence Ann Wilcox and was named after two of her mother's sisters. The families of both of her parents came to the British North America during the Colonial period: the Kartchner family, circa 1750 and the Wilcox family before 1700.
============================================================
Death notice found in the 13 Sept 1907 edition of the "St Joseph Gazette" Page 10, Col 2
SARAH ANN PIGG Age 84 years (widow), grandmother to Reuben N. Reese, died Wednesday morning; survived by five children, Thomas Pigg, St Joseph; Gustavus Pigg, Colfax, Ia; Geogianna Titmus, Pittsburg, Pa; Euphemia Krigline, Rydal, Kas, and Marietta Peeck of Nebraska. Funeral from residence, 1607 Beattle street, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial at Ashland. Friends of the family invited to attend.
Obituary
Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg departed this life the 11th day of September, 1907. Age 85 years and four days.
Mrs. Pigg was born September 7, 1823 at Philadelphia, Pa. At the age of 23 she was married to Thomas J. Pigg at Norfolk. Va. They moved to Jasper county Iowa in 1851 and lived there until 1892 when they moved to St. Joseph, Mo. where Mr. Pigg died in 1894. They were the parents of 16 children of which all but fivi died in infancy. Those living are Mrs. Georgiana Titmour, Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. Maryette Peck, Ord, Nebr., Gustavus D. Pigg, Colfax, la., Thomas F. Pigg, St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Euphemia Krigline, of Republic county Kansas. There are five living children, nineteen grand children, fifteeen great grand children and two great great great grand children. Mrs. Pigg was burried in Ashland cemetery at St. Joseph by the side of her husband.
Republic County Democrat, 03 Oct 1907, Page 1
==============================================================================
Her father was a paper maker in and around the Philadelphia area, at one point co-owning and operating a mill with a member of his wife's family. After a brief service in the Pennsylvania Militia during the War of 1812, her father seemed to have lost his focus in life. The paper mill he co-owned went out of business, forcing him to go from job to job to earn enough to take care of his young, growing family. Her mother worked as a "rag picker" in a paper mill while tending to her youngest children. At one point her father wanted to move west to Ohio, but the family remained in Pennsylvania, in nearby Montgomery County - where Sarah was born in 1823 in Merion Township.
Sarah lost her father in 1826. The 1830 Federal Census showed that her household consisted of herself and two daughters: with one daughter over sixteen and one daughter under sixteen. At one point, her mother had to petition for assistance from the Township of Philadelphia to help educate Sarah at the beginning of the 1830's.
In 1833, when Sarah was ten years old, her mother married Francis B. Collins, a native of Virginia. Sarah Ann was left in the care of one of her mother's cousins - Mr. Byrtle Shay, who kept a store in Philadelphia - so that her mother and Mr. Collins could relocate to and set up a household in Harpers Ferry, Virginia [Source: Autobiographic Journal of William Decatur Kartchner].
Sarah "Kitchner" and Thomas GW Pigg were married by Minister W.H,. Jordan in Petersburg, Dinwiddie County, Virginia on 6 December 1845. Little is known about Thomas George Washington Pigg prior to his marriage to Sarah Ann. Based on available records and the family records of their eldest daughter - Euphemia P Krigline - he was the son of George and Sarah Pigg, born on the 13th of November 1822 in Norfolk, Virginia. The extent of his family is not known, but it appears that he may have had at least three sisters - of these, Sarah, appears to have married William A. Titmus and mothered the man who would later marry their daughter, Georgianna.
The first verification of the family history of Sarah and Thomas Pigg was in the 1850 Federal Census. The growing Pigg family, along with the growing family of her sister Margaret Webb and their mother (recently widowed for the second time) were found in Beauvis, Ste Genevieve County, Missouri (it is possible that some of Thomas' family may have also moved to Ste Genevieve County, there is a sizable "Pigg Family" Cemetery in that area). Thomas was listed as a "Tinner" and this census recorded the birth of their first two children.
Around 1853, the two families moved to Jasper County, Iowa - joining their brother, John Christopher. In Poweshiek Township, Thomas bought the land that he would farm for about 40 years.
The last official record of Sarah and Thomas in Iowa was the 1885 Iowa State Census, which showed that they were alone and still farming in Poweshiek Township, Jasper County. It appears that they sold their land shortly afterward and moved to Saint Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri. Later city directories indicated that they had bought a house at 1607 Beattie St. Their son, Thomas F., may have moved with them after the death of his wife Maria and only child sometime after 1885.
Thomas died on the 30th of January 1896. Sarah survived him for another eleven years, dying just four days after her 84th birthday - on the 11th of September 1907. Both were buried at the Ashland Cemetery in St Joseph.
Children :
Euphemia P. (1846-1938)
[m. Daniel Reese 1862, annulled]
[m. John Krigline, 1866]
Zachery T. (1848-1851)
Thomas F. (1850-1934)
[m. Maria Andrews, 1878]
Sarah E (1852-1853)
Maryetta (1854-1927)
[m. Lyman C Bailey,1872 Div'd]
[m. Thomas JL Peck, 1873]
George M (1856-1857)
Ellenora V (1857-1857)
Georgianna (1859-1945)
[m. Alexander Titmus 1876]
Stillborn girl (1860-1860)
Gustavus D (1861-1957)
[m. Louisa C. Stillings, 1890]
Prudence (1862-1873)
John W (1863-1863)
Oliver C (1865-1865)
Twin girls /Stillborn (1866)
Notes:
1. "WILL PROBATED
Reuben N. Reese Granted Pigg Estate Letters.
Letters testamentary were granted to Reuben N. Reese by Probate Judge Imel yesterday in the estate of Mrs. Sarah Ann Pigg. who died September l4. Mrs. Pigg's will was admitted to probate.
The sum of $2 is left by Mrs. Pigg to her daughter, Mrs. Marietta Peck, wife of T. J. L Peck. It is stated in the will that Mrs. Peck received her share in the estate from her father.
One lot in Highley's addition is left to Reuben N. Reese to be used In the maintenance of Thomas F. Pilgg. a son. The remainder of the estate, said to comprise five houses, estimated to be valued at $5,000, is to be divided between Reese, two daughters, Mrs Euphemia Krigline and Mrs. Georgia Titus, and a son, Gustavus D. Pigg." St. Joseph Gazette (Missouri), Sep 17, 1907, Page 3
[Researched and compiled by the Kartchner Brothers]
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