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Phylinda <I>Walrod</I> Lepper

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Phylinda Walrod Lepper

Birth
Montgomery County, New York, USA
Death
22 Jul 1914 (aged 85)
Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Sioux City, Woodbury County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section: Louisa # 385, Lot 2.
Memorial ID
View Source
A dau. of John Walrod, 1783, a veteran of the War of 1812.

Married Ira N. Lepper, 1824; their children: Margaret Lucia, James Francis, Mary Amelia, Emma Jane, Anna Caroline, Alma Elizabeth, Ella Leah, Ira Eugene, Dora Belle, John Henry and William Bruce.

========================

The 11 children of Phylinda Walrod, 1828 and I. N. Lepper,

1. Margaret Lucia, bn Nov. 28, 1847, md Andrew Hoffman. Their children were Paul, Pearl and Carl, live at Sioux City ,

2. James Francis, bn March 9 1849, died at Knierim, Iowa, at age of 76, md Addie Sharp, who d. at Ft. Dodge. Their children were Charles, Nora Belle, Claire and Bertha Mae,

3. Mary Amelia, bn Jan. 22, 1851, married Thos. Alderdice and moved to Milan, Kansas,

4. Emma Jane, born June 25, 1852 died in Sioux City, married Alvin E. Mote. Their children, Rollin and Harry E.,

5. Anna Caroline; bn Sept 5, 1854, married William H. Irona (sic) [Irons]. Their children were Clandine, Ora and Lela;

6. Alma Elizabeth, bn July 24 1858, still living at 3916 Madison st., Sioux City. Married Walter H. Denton and they have one son, (Walter) Eugene,

7. Ella Leah, bn May 18, 1862, d. Feb 24, 1863,

8. Ira Eugene, bn July 20, 1864, still living R. F_ D. #1,
Sioux City, farmed the Tune (Tunis) Walrod farm adjoining Barnum, Iowa, at one time. Md Linda McFarland, one daughter, Lucy,

9. Dora Belle, bn Dec. 2, 1866, d. Mch_ 26, 1867,

10. John Henry, bn Dec. 29, 1869, an active eye special­ist now living at 513 No. Washington Ave., his office at 128 1st St., S.E., Mason City, Iowa. The Doctor is one of the greatest living authorities on Lepper and Walrod fam­ily history. Married Irene Estelle Templeman, on Oct. 6 1871, at Norway, Benton Co., Iowa, One child Lora Marie (Swarner),

11. William Bruce, bn Feb. 23, 1874, died Oct. 31, 1877, Sioux­ City

SOURCE- Walrod Genealogy by W. Bruce Walrod, 1942.
http://threerivershms.com/walrodpt1.htm

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The first school taught in this township was taught by Miss Fannie Moore, in a log house near Silver Creek, on what is now the farm of Martin Ill, two miles northwest of the town of De Witt. Her school was composed of seven
scholars, viz: Hannah Brown, now Mrs Stevens; Mary A Brown, now Mrs Riggs, daughters of David H Brown; Sarah A, now Mrs Westbrook; Elmira and Harriet, daughters of SP Burton; Philena (sic) Walrod, now Mrs Ira Lepper and Ephraim Cass. Miss Moore was from Massachusetts- regular "Yankee school-marm."

SOURCE- The History of Clinton County, Iowa, 1879

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Obituary: Sioux City Tribune, Sioux City, Iowa: Thursday 23 July 1914: Mrs. P. Lepper dies at age 86 years. (She) was one of pioneer residents of Leeds, coming to Iowa in 1839. Funeral services of Mrs. Phylinda Lepper, pioneer resident of Leeds, Iowa, will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. from the McEwen undertaking establishment. Interment will be in Logan Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lepper died yesterday at noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mote, 4425 Central Avenue, of senility at the age of 86 years. She was the widow of Ira Lepper who died at Leeds seven years ago. Since that time Mrs. Lepper has been living at the home of her daughter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lepper were members of the neighboring New England (sic- NY) families, the romance which finally culminated in their marriage beginning when they were mere children. In 1829 the Walrods, Mrs. Lepper's family, and the Leppers moved to Pennsylvania. Later both families removed to Clinton County, Iowa, where Mr. and Mrs. Lepper were married in 1847. Thirty-seven years of their life was spent in the locality in which they were married, living the first few years of this time in a log cabin built by Mr. Lepper. After spending nine years in Tama County, Iowa, the Leppers removed again to Woodbury County in 1887, establishing themselves on a farm. Many interesting features were told by Mrs. Lepper regarding their adventures in the early Iowa settlements. Mr. Lepper took and active interest in the growth of affairs at Leeds and earned a very estimable reputation. He was at that time one of the few living sons of a revolutionary soldier, although never accepted invitations to become a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Three sons and four daughters survive Mrs. Lepper: Eugene Lepper of Leeds, Iowa; J. H. Lepper of Mason City; Frank Lepper of Knierim, Mrs., W. H. Denton, Mrs. W. H. Irons, Mrs. Mote of Leeds and Mrs. Thomas Alderdice of Milan, Kansas.

Phylinda was the one whom her brother refused to give to an Indian for his squaw after the Indian had pranced up the lane on his pony showing what a fellow he was and giving other tests that he was a fit husband for her.

Contributor: S Walrod (48871177)
A dau. of John Walrod, 1783, a veteran of the War of 1812.

Married Ira N. Lepper, 1824; their children: Margaret Lucia, James Francis, Mary Amelia, Emma Jane, Anna Caroline, Alma Elizabeth, Ella Leah, Ira Eugene, Dora Belle, John Henry and William Bruce.

========================

The 11 children of Phylinda Walrod, 1828 and I. N. Lepper,

1. Margaret Lucia, bn Nov. 28, 1847, md Andrew Hoffman. Their children were Paul, Pearl and Carl, live at Sioux City ,

2. James Francis, bn March 9 1849, died at Knierim, Iowa, at age of 76, md Addie Sharp, who d. at Ft. Dodge. Their children were Charles, Nora Belle, Claire and Bertha Mae,

3. Mary Amelia, bn Jan. 22, 1851, married Thos. Alderdice and moved to Milan, Kansas,

4. Emma Jane, born June 25, 1852 died in Sioux City, married Alvin E. Mote. Their children, Rollin and Harry E.,

5. Anna Caroline; bn Sept 5, 1854, married William H. Irona (sic) [Irons]. Their children were Clandine, Ora and Lela;

6. Alma Elizabeth, bn July 24 1858, still living at 3916 Madison st., Sioux City. Married Walter H. Denton and they have one son, (Walter) Eugene,

7. Ella Leah, bn May 18, 1862, d. Feb 24, 1863,

8. Ira Eugene, bn July 20, 1864, still living R. F_ D. #1,
Sioux City, farmed the Tune (Tunis) Walrod farm adjoining Barnum, Iowa, at one time. Md Linda McFarland, one daughter, Lucy,

9. Dora Belle, bn Dec. 2, 1866, d. Mch_ 26, 1867,

10. John Henry, bn Dec. 29, 1869, an active eye special­ist now living at 513 No. Washington Ave., his office at 128 1st St., S.E., Mason City, Iowa. The Doctor is one of the greatest living authorities on Lepper and Walrod fam­ily history. Married Irene Estelle Templeman, on Oct. 6 1871, at Norway, Benton Co., Iowa, One child Lora Marie (Swarner),

11. William Bruce, bn Feb. 23, 1874, died Oct. 31, 1877, Sioux­ City

SOURCE- Walrod Genealogy by W. Bruce Walrod, 1942.
http://threerivershms.com/walrodpt1.htm

===========================

The first school taught in this township was taught by Miss Fannie Moore, in a log house near Silver Creek, on what is now the farm of Martin Ill, two miles northwest of the town of De Witt. Her school was composed of seven
scholars, viz: Hannah Brown, now Mrs Stevens; Mary A Brown, now Mrs Riggs, daughters of David H Brown; Sarah A, now Mrs Westbrook; Elmira and Harriet, daughters of SP Burton; Philena (sic) Walrod, now Mrs Ira Lepper and Ephraim Cass. Miss Moore was from Massachusetts- regular "Yankee school-marm."

SOURCE- The History of Clinton County, Iowa, 1879

===========================

Obituary: Sioux City Tribune, Sioux City, Iowa: Thursday 23 July 1914: Mrs. P. Lepper dies at age 86 years. (She) was one of pioneer residents of Leeds, coming to Iowa in 1839. Funeral services of Mrs. Phylinda Lepper, pioneer resident of Leeds, Iowa, will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. from the McEwen undertaking establishment. Interment will be in Logan Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lepper died yesterday at noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Mote, 4425 Central Avenue, of senility at the age of 86 years. She was the widow of Ira Lepper who died at Leeds seven years ago. Since that time Mrs. Lepper has been living at the home of her daughter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lepper were members of the neighboring New England (sic- NY) families, the romance which finally culminated in their marriage beginning when they were mere children. In 1829 the Walrods, Mrs. Lepper's family, and the Leppers moved to Pennsylvania. Later both families removed to Clinton County, Iowa, where Mr. and Mrs. Lepper were married in 1847. Thirty-seven years of their life was spent in the locality in which they were married, living the first few years of this time in a log cabin built by Mr. Lepper. After spending nine years in Tama County, Iowa, the Leppers removed again to Woodbury County in 1887, establishing themselves on a farm. Many interesting features were told by Mrs. Lepper regarding their adventures in the early Iowa settlements. Mr. Lepper took and active interest in the growth of affairs at Leeds and earned a very estimable reputation. He was at that time one of the few living sons of a revolutionary soldier, although never accepted invitations to become a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Three sons and four daughters survive Mrs. Lepper: Eugene Lepper of Leeds, Iowa; J. H. Lepper of Mason City; Frank Lepper of Knierim, Mrs., W. H. Denton, Mrs. W. H. Irons, Mrs. Mote of Leeds and Mrs. Thomas Alderdice of Milan, Kansas.

Phylinda was the one whom her brother refused to give to an Indian for his squaw after the Indian had pranced up the lane on his pony showing what a fellow he was and giving other tests that he was a fit husband for her.

Contributor: S Walrod (48871177)


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