He was a nail maker by trade, born at Sidmore England, in 1830, and was married to Miss Emma Samblar at the age of 19. Living in Birmingham, England for over 20 years, coming to America in 1880. Shortly after arriving he and all his possessions were destroyed by fire. He settled with his family in Republic county, Kansas, living there for four years, then in 1885 he came to Osborne county, near Bloomington. he was the father of 22 children, all are gone except three. They are Fred and William Wakemand and Mrs. E. H. Ulmer.
Burial at Bloomington Cemetery
Bloomington, Osborne County, Kansas, USA
Researched and Transcribed by (Rich #46947058)
Note:
A high percentage of burials that say Bloomington Cemetery are actually buried at Osborne Cemetery.
My source websites can be found in my profile.
Osborne County News (Osborne, Kansas)16 Apr 1903, Thu Page 2
He was a nail maker by trade, born at Sidmore England, in 1830, and was married to Miss Emma Samblar at the age of 19. Living in Birmingham, England for over 20 years, coming to America in 1880. Shortly after arriving he and all his possessions were destroyed by fire. He settled with his family in Republic county, Kansas, living there for four years, then in 1885 he came to Osborne county, near Bloomington. he was the father of 22 children, all are gone except three. They are Fred and William Wakemand and Mrs. E. H. Ulmer.
Burial at Bloomington Cemetery
Bloomington, Osborne County, Kansas, USA
Researched and Transcribed by (Rich #46947058)
Note:
A high percentage of burials that say Bloomington Cemetery are actually buried at Osborne Cemetery.
My source websites can be found in my profile.
Osborne County News (Osborne, Kansas)16 Apr 1903, Thu Page 2
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