Stephen's parents were John Guliker Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and Elmira Whittemore Page
Sarah's parents were William Francis Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and and Elizabeth Walker
S. G. Barnard was born in Oxford county, Maine, on the 23d of July, 1836. His father was one of the pioneers of Oxford county, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. His grandfather was in the naval service during the Revolutionary war, and was captured six times by the British. At the age of eighteen years, Mr. Barnard left home and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland, Maine. After serving one year, he went to a printing office at Natick, Massachusetts, and the following year commenced the study of book-keeping in Boston, completed a full course at the Business College, after which he was employed as a book-keeper for some time. In 1858, he came west, and located in Otsego, Wright county, Minnesota, where he taught school and farmed till 1862, when he came to his present farm in Sauk Centre, where he has lived since, with the exception of two years. When the Indians drove the people from their homes in 1862, he, with his family, went to Anoka, remaining two years, then returned to his farm. Mr. Barnard married Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, on the 3d of February, 1860. They have three children.
From History of the upper Mississippi Valley By Newton Horace Winchell, Edward Duffield Neill, John Fletcher Williams, published 1881
Sauk Centre Herald
June 17, 1909
Pioneer Gone
Stephen G. Barnard was born in Mexico, Oxford Co. Maine, on July 23, 1836. He left home at the age of 18, and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland. Two years latter(sic) he went to Boston, where he entered a business college completing a full course, after which he was employed as a bookkeeper for sometime.
In 1858 he came west and located in Osego(sic), Wright Co., Minn., where he taught school and farmed until 1862, when he came to his present home, which was originally a government claim. He lived on this place for the remainder of his life, with the exception of two years.
At the time of the Indian outbreak in 1862, he took his family to Anoka, until the Indians were overcome and returned to their reservations.
In 1860 her was united in marriage with his cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, who died in 1901. Three children were born to them, all of whom are still living, namely Mrs. Jennie M. Rice, and Mrs. Myra E. parker, both of Sauk Centre, and Mr. J. G, Barnard of Minneapolis, in the government service. Of Mr. Barnards immediate relatives, only one sister survives him, Mrs. E. Richards, who with her daughter arrived from Maine last week.
About six years ago Mr. Barnard became afflicted with facial cancer, which by Xray treatment seemed at first to be healing perfectly; only later to break out with greater virulence. Everything known to medical science was employed but without success, so that the disease progressed slowly to its fatl termination. Through it all Mr. Barnard bore his suffering with heroic fortitude, and the end came peacefully on Sunday night last, with all his dear ones about his bedside.
Mr. Barnard united with the Congregational church in 1890, all his family previously becoming members. As a man he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His uprightness and sincerity were unquestioned, his industry was untiring, and in spite of a life-long lameness, he was more than comkmonly successful as a farmer. He kept his mind well informed and was interested in all good movements in church and state.
The funeral was held from the Congregational church at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest besides those of his wife in the G. A. R. cemetery. He rests from his labors but his works do follow him.
Sauk Centre Historical Society
-transcribed by C B Gardiner
Census information:
1850 Mexico, Oxford, Maine federal census Stephen G 14 is living with his parents John G and Elmira
1850 Chesterfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire federal census Sarah 12 is living with her father William F
1860 Otsego, Wright, Minnesota federal census Sarah J 22 is living with her father Wm F
1870 Sauk Centre, Stearns, Minnesota S G Barnard 33 Sarah J 31 Jennie M 7 Myra E 5
1875 Sauk Centre, Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 38 Sarah J 36 Jenny M 12 Myra E 9 John G 3
1880 Sauk Center, Stearns, Minnesota federal census Stephen Barnard 43 Sarah 42 Jennie 17 Myra 15 John 8
1885 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census S. G. 48 Sarah J 47 Jennie M 22 Myra E 20 John G 13 & E. H. Broomer
1895 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen 58 Sarah J 56 Jennie M 32 Myra P 29 John G 23
1900 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota federal census Steven G July 1836 Sarah J Sept 1838 Jennie M Dean Nov 1862 Harold Dean June 1898 They have been married 40 years, she has had three children, two are living. Jennie has been married three years and has had one child, living.
1905 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 68
Sarah's parents were William Francis Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and and Elizabeth Walker
S. G. Barnard was born in Oxford county, Maine, on the 23d of July, 1836. His father was one of the pioneers of Oxford county, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. His grandfather was in the naval service during the Revolutionary war, and was captured six times by the British. At the age of eighteen years, Mr. Barnard left home and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland, Maine. After serving one year, he went to a printing office at Natick, Massachusetts, and the following year commenced the study of book-keeping in Boston, completed a full course at the Business College, after which he was employed as a book-keeper for some time. In 1858, he came west, and located in Otsego, Wright county, Minnesota, where he taught school and farmed till 1862, when he came to his present farm in Sauk Centre, where he has lived since, with the exception of two years. When the Indians drove the people from their homes in 1862, he, with his family, went to Anoka, remaining two years, then returned to his farm. Mr. Barnard married Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, on the 3d of February, 1860. They have three children.
From History of the upper Mississippi Valley By Newton Horace Winchell, Edward Duffield Neill, John Fletcher Williams, published 1881
Sauk Centre Herald
June 17, 1909
Pioneer Gone
Stephen G. Barnard was born in Mexico, Oxford Co. Maine, on July 23, 1836. He left home at the age of 18, and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland. Two years latter(sic) he went to Boston, where he entered a business college completing a full course, after which he was employed as a bookkeeper for sometime.
In 1858 he came west and located in Osego(sic), Wright Co., Minn., where he taught school and farmed until 1862, when he came to his present home, which was originally a government claim. He lived on this place for the remainder of his life, with the exception of two years.
At the time of the Indian outbreak in 1862, he took his family to Anoka, until the Indians were overcome and returned to their reservations.
In 1860 her was united in marriage with his cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, who died in 1901. Three children were born to them, all of whom are still living, namely Mrs. Jennie M. Rice, and Mrs. Myra E. parker, both of Sauk Centre, and Mr. J. G, Barnard of Minneapolis, in the government service. Of Mr. Barnards immediate relatives, only one sister survives him, Mrs. E. Richards, who with her daughter arrived from Maine last week.
About six years ago Mr. Barnard became afflicted with facial cancer, which by Xray treatment seemed at first to be healing perfectly; only later to break out with greater virulence. Everything known to medical science was employed but without success, so that the disease progressed slowly to its fatl termination. Through it all Mr. Barnard bore his suffering with heroic fortitude, and the end came peacefully on Sunday night last, with all his dear ones about his bedside.
Mr. Barnard united with the Congregational church in 1890, all his family previously becoming members. As a man he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His uprightness and sincerity were unquestioned, his industry was untiring, and in spite of a life-long lameness, he was more than comkmonly successful as a farmer. He kept his mind well informed and was interested in all good movements in church and state.
The funeral was held from the Congregational church at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest besides those of his wife in the G. A. R. cemetery. He rests from his labors but his works do follow him.
Sauk Centre Historical Society
-transcribed by C B Gardiner
Census information:
1850 Mexico, Oxford, Maine federal census Stephen G 14 is living with his parents John G and Elmira
1850 Chesterfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire federal census Sarah 12 is living with her father William F
1860 Otsego, Wright, Minnesota federal census Sarah J 22 is living with her father Wm F
1870 Sauk Centre, Stearns, Minnesota S G Barnard 33 Sarah J 31 Jennie M 7 Myra E 5
1875 Sauk Centre, Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 38 Sarah J 36 Jenny M 12 Myra E 9 John G 3
1880 Sauk Center, Stearns, Minnesota federal census Stephen Barnard 43 Sarah 42 Jennie 17 Myra 15 John 8
1885 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census S. G. 48 Sarah J 47 Jennie M 22 Myra E 20 John G 13 & E. H. Broomer
1895 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen 58 Sarah J 56 Jennie M 32 Myra P 29 John G 23
1900 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota federal census Steven G July 1836 Sarah J Sept 1838 Jennie M Dean Nov 1862 Harold Dean June 1898 They have been married 40 years, she has had three children, two are living. Jennie has been married three years and has had one child, living.
1905 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 68
Stephen's parents were John Guliker Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and Elmira Whittemore Page
Sarah's parents were William Francis Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and and Elizabeth Walker
S. G. Barnard was born in Oxford county, Maine, on the 23d of July, 1836. His father was one of the pioneers of Oxford county, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. His grandfather was in the naval service during the Revolutionary war, and was captured six times by the British. At the age of eighteen years, Mr. Barnard left home and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland, Maine. After serving one year, he went to a printing office at Natick, Massachusetts, and the following year commenced the study of book-keeping in Boston, completed a full course at the Business College, after which he was employed as a book-keeper for some time. In 1858, he came west, and located in Otsego, Wright county, Minnesota, where he taught school and farmed till 1862, when he came to his present farm in Sauk Centre, where he has lived since, with the exception of two years. When the Indians drove the people from their homes in 1862, he, with his family, went to Anoka, remaining two years, then returned to his farm. Mr. Barnard married Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, on the 3d of February, 1860. They have three children.
From History of the upper Mississippi Valley By Newton Horace Winchell, Edward Duffield Neill, John Fletcher Williams, published 1881
Sauk Centre Herald
June 17, 1909
Pioneer Gone
Stephen G. Barnard was born in Mexico, Oxford Co. Maine, on July 23, 1836. He left home at the age of 18, and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland. Two years latter(sic) he went to Boston, where he entered a business college completing a full course, after which he was employed as a bookkeeper for sometime.
In 1858 he came west and located in Osego(sic), Wright Co., Minn., where he taught school and farmed until 1862, when he came to his present home, which was originally a government claim. He lived on this place for the remainder of his life, with the exception of two years.
At the time of the Indian outbreak in 1862, he took his family to Anoka, until the Indians were overcome and returned to their reservations.
In 1860 her was united in marriage with his cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, who died in 1901. Three children were born to them, all of whom are still living, namely Mrs. Jennie M. Rice, and Mrs. Myra E. parker, both of Sauk Centre, and Mr. J. G, Barnard of Minneapolis, in the government service. Of Mr. Barnards immediate relatives, only one sister survives him, Mrs. E. Richards, who with her daughter arrived from Maine last week.
About six years ago Mr. Barnard became afflicted with facial cancer, which by Xray treatment seemed at first to be healing perfectly; only later to break out with greater virulence. Everything known to medical science was employed but without success, so that the disease progressed slowly to its fatl termination. Through it all Mr. Barnard bore his suffering with heroic fortitude, and the end came peacefully on Sunday night last, with all his dear ones about his bedside.
Mr. Barnard united with the Congregational church in 1890, all his family previously becoming members. As a man he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His uprightness and sincerity were unquestioned, his industry was untiring, and in spite of a life-long lameness, he was more than comkmonly successful as a farmer. He kept his mind well informed and was interested in all good movements in church and state.
The funeral was held from the Congregational church at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest besides those of his wife in the G. A. R. cemetery. He rests from his labors but his works do follow him.
Sauk Centre Historical Society
-transcribed by C B Gardiner
Census information:
1850 Mexico, Oxford, Maine federal census Stephen G 14 is living with his parents John G and Elmira
1850 Chesterfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire federal census Sarah 12 is living with her father William F
1860 Otsego, Wright, Minnesota federal census Sarah J 22 is living with her father Wm F
1870 Sauk Centre, Stearns, Minnesota S G Barnard 33 Sarah J 31 Jennie M 7 Myra E 5
1875 Sauk Centre, Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 38 Sarah J 36 Jenny M 12 Myra E 9 John G 3
1880 Sauk Center, Stearns, Minnesota federal census Stephen Barnard 43 Sarah 42 Jennie 17 Myra 15 John 8
1885 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census S. G. 48 Sarah J 47 Jennie M 22 Myra E 20 John G 13 & E. H. Broomer
1895 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen 58 Sarah J 56 Jennie M 32 Myra P 29 John G 23
1900 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota federal census Steven G July 1836 Sarah J Sept 1838 Jennie M Dean Nov 1862 Harold Dean June 1898 They have been married 40 years, she has had three children, two are living. Jennie has been married three years and has had one child, living.
1905 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 68
Sarah's parents were William Francis Barnard (parents Stephen Barnard and Jane Guliker) and and Elizabeth Walker
S. G. Barnard was born in Oxford county, Maine, on the 23d of July, 1836. His father was one of the pioneers of Oxford county, and was a soldier in the war of 1812. His grandfather was in the naval service during the Revolutionary war, and was captured six times by the British. At the age of eighteen years, Mr. Barnard left home and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland, Maine. After serving one year, he went to a printing office at Natick, Massachusetts, and the following year commenced the study of book-keeping in Boston, completed a full course at the Business College, after which he was employed as a book-keeper for some time. In 1858, he came west, and located in Otsego, Wright county, Minnesota, where he taught school and farmed till 1862, when he came to his present farm in Sauk Centre, where he has lived since, with the exception of two years. When the Indians drove the people from their homes in 1862, he, with his family, went to Anoka, remaining two years, then returned to his farm. Mr. Barnard married Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, on the 3d of February, 1860. They have three children.
From History of the upper Mississippi Valley By Newton Horace Winchell, Edward Duffield Neill, John Fletcher Williams, published 1881
Sauk Centre Herald
June 17, 1909
Pioneer Gone
Stephen G. Barnard was born in Mexico, Oxford Co. Maine, on July 23, 1836. He left home at the age of 18, and became an apprentice in a printing office in the city of Portland. Two years latter(sic) he went to Boston, where he entered a business college completing a full course, after which he was employed as a bookkeeper for sometime.
In 1858 he came west and located in Osego(sic), Wright Co., Minn., where he taught school and farmed until 1862, when he came to his present home, which was originally a government claim. He lived on this place for the remainder of his life, with the exception of two years.
At the time of the Indian outbreak in 1862, he took his family to Anoka, until the Indians were overcome and returned to their reservations.
In 1860 her was united in marriage with his cousin, Miss Sarah Jane Barnard, who died in 1901. Three children were born to them, all of whom are still living, namely Mrs. Jennie M. Rice, and Mrs. Myra E. parker, both of Sauk Centre, and Mr. J. G, Barnard of Minneapolis, in the government service. Of Mr. Barnards immediate relatives, only one sister survives him, Mrs. E. Richards, who with her daughter arrived from Maine last week.
About six years ago Mr. Barnard became afflicted with facial cancer, which by Xray treatment seemed at first to be healing perfectly; only later to break out with greater virulence. Everything known to medical science was employed but without success, so that the disease progressed slowly to its fatl termination. Through it all Mr. Barnard bore his suffering with heroic fortitude, and the end came peacefully on Sunday night last, with all his dear ones about his bedside.
Mr. Barnard united with the Congregational church in 1890, all his family previously becoming members. As a man he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His uprightness and sincerity were unquestioned, his industry was untiring, and in spite of a life-long lameness, he was more than comkmonly successful as a farmer. He kept his mind well informed and was interested in all good movements in church and state.
The funeral was held from the Congregational church at 2:30 on Wednesday afternoon and the remains were laid to rest besides those of his wife in the G. A. R. cemetery. He rests from his labors but his works do follow him.
Sauk Centre Historical Society
-transcribed by C B Gardiner
Census information:
1850 Mexico, Oxford, Maine federal census Stephen G 14 is living with his parents John G and Elmira
1850 Chesterfield, Cheshire, New Hampshire federal census Sarah 12 is living with her father William F
1860 Otsego, Wright, Minnesota federal census Sarah J 22 is living with her father Wm F
1870 Sauk Centre, Stearns, Minnesota S G Barnard 33 Sarah J 31 Jennie M 7 Myra E 5
1875 Sauk Centre, Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 38 Sarah J 36 Jenny M 12 Myra E 9 John G 3
1880 Sauk Center, Stearns, Minnesota federal census Stephen Barnard 43 Sarah 42 Jennie 17 Myra 15 John 8
1885 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census S. G. 48 Sarah J 47 Jennie M 22 Myra E 20 John G 13 & E. H. Broomer
1895 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen 58 Sarah J 56 Jennie M 32 Myra P 29 John G 23
1900 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota federal census Steven G July 1836 Sarah J Sept 1838 Jennie M Dean Nov 1862 Harold Dean June 1898 They have been married 40 years, she has had three children, two are living. Jennie has been married three years and has had one child, living.
1905 Sauk Centre Stearns Minnesota state census Stephen G 68
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