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- 1880; Census Place: Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1122; Family History Film: 1255122; Page: 229C; Enumeration District: 076; Image: 0259.
Household Record 1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Henry C. WHITING Self M Male W 35 NY Professor Of Language MA NY
Mary L. WHITING Wife M Female W 32 NY Keeping House CT CT
Henry F. WHITING Son S Male W 9 NY NY NY
Mary L. WHITING Dau S Female W 8 NJ NY NY
Earl F. WHITING Son S Male W 1 NJ NY NY
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Source Information:
Census Place 3rd Ward, Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania
Family History Library Film 1255122
NA Film Number T9-1122
Page Number 228B
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Notes for Samuel Whiting, Jr.: Individual: Whiting, Samuel, County/State: Tompkins Co., NY, Location: Caroline, Page #: 007, Year: 1850 On page 58 of the Town Census for 1850, there is a listing of: Whiting, Samuel Jr. 34 Mass. blacksmith. Caroline 23 N.Y. Henry 5 " Josephine 4 " Randolf 1 " On the same page was listed a Whiting, Samuel, Sr. (see his notes)
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Samuel T. Wiley .
Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia of the Nineteenth Congressional District, Pennsylvania
HENRY CLAY WHITING, Ph. D., professor of Latin in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., is a son of Samuel and Mary (Keeney) Whiting, and was born at Speedville, Tompkins county. New York, March 27, 1845. The Whitings are of English origin and are decended from three brothers who left England on account of re- ligious persecution and came to this coun- try at an early day. One located in
Biographical and Portrait Cyclopedia. Boston, the second settled in Virginia, and the third made a home for himself in the far South. Dr. Whiting is a member of the Boston branch of the Whiting fam- ily and his grandfather, Samuel Whiting, removed from Boston to Speedville, New York, where he continued to reside until his death, which occurred in 1851, at the age of sixty-seven years. His son, Samuel Whiting, was the eldest of a large family of children and first saw the light of day in Boston, on March 6, 1816. He removed to New York, and became a leading business man there, where he died November 6, 1875. He was an active Methodist and temperance man, being a trustee and one of the chief officials of his church and a leading and influential member of his Lodge, Sons of Temperance. Mr. Whiting married Mary Keeney, who was a daughter of William Keeney, of Speedville, New York, and passed away June 16, 1848, aged 24 years, leaving two children: Dr. Henry Clay and Josephine G., who married Daniel Smith and is now dead. Dr. Whiting was thrown upon his own re- sources during his youthful days and after attending Oswego and Ithaca Academies he entered Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., from which he was graduated in the class of 1867. Leaving college he served as principal of Franklin Academy, Prattsburg, New York, for one year, and of the classi- cal department of the Schenectady Union schools for two years and then entered Drew Theological Seminary. In this institution (Drew) he also served as Adj-Professor of Ancient Language for four years at Madison, New Jersey, from which he was graduated in 1873. After graduation he served as professor of an- cient languages in Centenary Collegiate In- stitute of Hackettstown, New Jersey, from 1874 to 1878, as vice-president of Penning- ton Seminary, of Pennington, New Jersey, for one year, and in June, 1879, was elected Professor of Latin and German in Dickin- son College, CarHsle, Pennsylvania. Four years later he was elected Professor of Latin alone and has brought his department up to a high standard of efficiency and excellence. Dr. Whiting was graduated from Ithaca Academy and while at Union College was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Psi Upsilon Societies and President of the Philomethean Society, be- sides serving as editor of the Union College magazine and acting as captain of its base ball nine. He has served since 1885 as treasurer of Dickinson College. In 1886 he formed the first chapter there of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in the State of Penn- sylvania and became the President. On November 21, 1867 Dr. Whiting mar- ried Mary Louise Freeman, a daughter of J. R. Freeman, of Schenectady, New York, and to their union have been born six chil- dren: Henry F., adjunct professor of Latin and Mathematics in Dickinson College; Leonora; Earl, deceased; Helen; Mabel, deceased, and Paul. Dr. Whiting is a member of St. John's Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and is interested in the Lindner Shoe Com- pany, which he helped to organize in 1892, and of which he served as president and tieasurer for some time. He is a trustee and steward of Allison Memorial Metho- dist Episcopal church of Carlisle, and is also a member of the Central Pennsyl- vania Conference. Dr. Whiting aside from his immediate collegiate duties has written much of interest and usefulness. He is the author of an edition of "Seneca's Morals," published by Harper Brother in 1875, and has besides contributed several articles to McClintock and Strong's Theological En- cyclopedia. He furnishes numerous articles to the general press. Dr. Whiting received the degree of A. B. from Union College in NiKETEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
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4. Henry Clay Whiting, born 27 Mar 1845 in Tompkins County, Speedsville, NY; died 1 Feb 1901 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA. He was the son of 8. Samuel Whiting, Jr. and 9. Mary M. Keeney. He married 5. Mary Louise Freeman 21 Nov 1867 in Schenectady County, Schenectady, NY. 5. Mary Louise Freeman, born 16 Jun 1847 in Schenectady County, Schenectady, NY; died 20 May 1910 in Orange County, Newburgh, NY. She was the daughter of 10. Jonathan R. Freeman and 11. Leonora Terrill. Notes for Henry Clay Whiting: On Henry Clay Whiting: He attended the common schools in his youth, was prepared for college at Ithaca, NY and took a classical course at Union College, Schenectady, NY, after which he entered upon the career as an instructor (A.B. 1867, Union College; A.M., 1870; Ph.D., 1876, Illinois Wesleyan university; L.H.D. 1897, Rutherford College). He was a teacher (1870-1874) at the Drew Theological Seminary in Madison, NJ, where he also studied for the ministry, and he was ordained. From Drew he went to Hackettstown, NJ and taught (1874-1878) at the seminary there. He was vice principal (1878-79) of Pennington Seminary in Pennington, NJ. In the fall of 1879 he came to Carlisle, PA, to become professor of Latin in Dickinson College. He was for over 20 years connected with Dickinson College, at Carlisle, as a member of the Faculty, and he occupied a high position in the educational circles of the community. He was a member of the First M.E. Church. He was a teacher, preacher and Construction Corps (1863-64). His principal residences were Speedsville, Schenectady, NY and Carlisle, PA. He was a strong Republican. He published "Hurst and Whiting's Seneca" (LuciusAnnaeus Seneca)-New York, Harper and Brothers, 1877. Death Record #900 from Cumberland County Clerks Office in Carlisle, PA: H. C. Whiting - 56 years old - place of birth, Speedsville, NY - occupation, professor - date Feb. 1, 1901 - Address, 155 W. Louther St., Carlisle, PA - cause of death, Angina pectoris. Notes for Mary Louise Freeman: On Mary Freeman Whiting: Her education covered high school and girls' finishing school. Her studies were in music and painting. Her principal residences were Schenectady, NY and Carlisle, PA. Her occupations were home keeping and music teacher. Children of Henry Whiting and Mary Freeman are:
i. Henry Freeman Whiting, born 13 Jun 1870 in Broome County, Binghamton, NY; died 24 Oct 1936 in Jefferson County, Louisville, KY; married Grace Clifton Derland 6 Jun 1895 in Cumberland County, Boiling Springs, PA.
ii. Leonora Mary Whiting, born 1871 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA; died 2 Jan 1953 in Ashland Cemetery, Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA.
Notes for Leonora Mary Whiting: She was graduated from Carlisle High School in 1891 and formerly taught in the high schools at Mechanicsburg, Hollidaysburg and Latrobe, PA. She lived in Latrobe, PA. She died in Washington, DC, but was buried in PA.
iii. Earle F. Whiting, born 1879 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA; died 1881.
iv. Helen Freeman Whiting, born 24 Aug 1881 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA; died 24 Aug 1946.
Notes for Helen Freeman Whiting: She lived in Newburgh, NY.
v. Mabel Whiting, born 1883 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA; died 1894.
vi. Paul Whiting, born 26 Jun 1887 in Cumberland County, Carlisle, PA; died Jul 1968.
Notes for Paul Whiting: He attended Dickinson College. He lived in Newburgh, NY. U.S., Social Security Death Index, Surnames from M through Z] Individual: Whiting, Paul Birth date: Jun 26, 1887 Death date: Jul 1968 Social Security #: 165-07-8891 Last residence: PA 19107 State of issue: PA
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