S. J. W. ELLIOTT was born in Franklin County, Ohio, August, 1823, the youngest of the eight children born to Archibald and Phebe Elliott. March 5, 1848, he married Nancy Finley born in Delaware County, Ohio, and daughter of William and Margaret Finley, natives of Virginia, and of Irish descent. There were born from this union seven children, of whom six are living.
In 1855, our subject disposed of his home farm in Ohio and removed with his family to this township, and located on a farm of 160 acres, which he has since increased to 370 acres, besides presenting to several of his children a comfortable home. Our subject was formerly a Whig, but on the formation of the Republican party he joined its standard, and has since followed it closely. He is a strong antisecret society man, and he and wife are members of the Presbyterian Church.
Counties of Whitley and Noble, Indiana; by Weston A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanchard; pub. 1882
In 1855, our subject disposed of his home farm in Ohio and removed with his family to this township, and located on a farm of 160 acres, which he has since increased to 370 acres, besides presenting to several of his children a comfortable home. Our subject was formerly a Whig, but on the formation of the Republican party he joined its standard, and has since followed it closely. He is a strong antisecret society man, and he and wife are members of the Presbyterian Church.
Counties of Whitley and Noble, Indiana; by Weston A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanchard; pub. 1882
S. J. W. ELLIOTT was born in Franklin County, Ohio, August, 1823, the youngest of the eight children born to Archibald and Phebe Elliott. March 5, 1848, he married Nancy Finley born in Delaware County, Ohio, and daughter of William and Margaret Finley, natives of Virginia, and of Irish descent. There were born from this union seven children, of whom six are living.
In 1855, our subject disposed of his home farm in Ohio and removed with his family to this township, and located on a farm of 160 acres, which he has since increased to 370 acres, besides presenting to several of his children a comfortable home. Our subject was formerly a Whig, but on the formation of the Republican party he joined its standard, and has since followed it closely. He is a strong antisecret society man, and he and wife are members of the Presbyterian Church.
Counties of Whitley and Noble, Indiana; by Weston A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanchard; pub. 1882
In 1855, our subject disposed of his home farm in Ohio and removed with his family to this township, and located on a farm of 160 acres, which he has since increased to 370 acres, besides presenting to several of his children a comfortable home. Our subject was formerly a Whig, but on the formation of the Republican party he joined its standard, and has since followed it closely. He is a strong antisecret society man, and he and wife are members of the Presbyterian Church.
Counties of Whitley and Noble, Indiana; by Weston A. Goodspeed and Charles Blanchard; pub. 1882
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
