Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: LWZY-N6B

Thomas married Pratt, Lydia on 24 May 1743 in Weymouth, Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States. Lydia was born on 21 Dec 1719 in Weymouth, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States; died on 7 Nov 1801 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; was buried in 1801 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States of America. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: 2QBY-B16

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KCT6-Z3C

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: L7XG-Q57

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KZW4-KG9

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K84W-4TC

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: L7FC-MVJ

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KHGJ-7PL

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: L7X5-7DK

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K4TF-BWD

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: L7XG-3D6

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: L7X5-4MG

Caleb married Mann, Susa G on 23 Mar 1785 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Susa was born on 24 Oct 1764 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 24 Nov 1842. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Portrait Biographical Album of Calhoun Co., Michigan [Chicago, Chapman Bros. 1891]
The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

Thomas married Peakes, Rachel on 15 Nov 1770 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Rachel was born on 26 Jun 1748 in Massachusetts, United States; died on 30 Sep 1828. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Nash, Lucy. Lucy was born on 18 Sep 1750 in Granby, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States; died on 24 Dec 1836 in Granby, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K8ZG-FNR

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KZ1C-Q19

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K4FJ-PHH

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: MQR6-T9Y

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K8M1-1X2

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KHKK-TGJ

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KD35-VYK

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K46H-RCX

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_332; Page: 114; Image: 227.
192/231 Jared Whiting 44 male farmer $1650 Mass
Desire 38 fem Mass
Jared 08 male Mass attended school
197/236 Joseph Whiting 45 male Shoemaker $500 Mass
Hannah 45 fem Mass
Joseph 22 male Shoemaker Mass
Levi L. 15 male Mass Attended school
William HH 10 male $75 Mass Attended school
==========================================================================
1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 177; Image: 179
1551/222 Oren Whiting 58 male farmer $2500/1500 Mass
Henry A 16 male Mass attended school
John B. 11 male Mass attended school

1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 178; Image: 180.
1556/228 William Whiting 49 male Farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Cynthia 52 fem Mass
Tryphena 27 fem teacher com school Mass
Betsy 20 fem teacher com school Mass
Mary 13 fem Mass attended school
Walter 10 male Mass attended school
Ebenezer 07 male Mass attended school
1557/229 Caleb 65 male farmer Mass
Anna S 49 fem Mass
Margaret E Freeman 12 fem Mass attended school
1558/230 Jared Whiting 56 male farmer $1200 Mass
Desire 48 fem Mass
Caleb L. 21 male shoemaker Mass
Jared 17 male grocery store Mass
=====================================================================
1870; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M593_638; Page: 257; Image: 516.
49/49 Whiting Oren T 35 male white Shoemaker $1800/500 Massachusetts
Lucy J 35 fem white Keeping House Mass
Elwin W 14 male white at school Mass
Albert W 10 male white at school Mass
Arthur L 05 male white at school Mass
Mira 02 fem white Mass
Ann 60 fem white Keeping House Mass

51/51 Whiting William 59 male white farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Mary H 23 fem white keeping house Mass
Walter 20 male white shoemaker Mass
Eveline 17 fem white domestic servant Mass
Tryphena 37 fem white schoolteacher $800 Mass
56/56 Whiting Jared 66 male white Shoemaker $1500/$200 Mass
Desire 59 fem white Keeping House Mass
Caleb 30 male white shoemaker Mass
Huldah 38 fem white Keeping House Mass
Page 258; Image 517
64/64 Whiting Thomas B 27 male white Shoemaker $1400/$200 Mass
Lucy 61 fem white Keeping house Mass
Elmer 21 male white works in shoe shop Mass
65/65 Whiting Sylvanus 43 male white shoemaker $$150/300 Mass
Chloe 28 fem white Keeping house Mass
Martha J 17 fem white at home Mass
Preston S 14 male white at school Mass
Arthur E 09 male white at school Mass
Nellie Y 05 fem white at school Mass
Willis S 03 male white at home Mass

Jared married Loring, Desire in Jan 1838 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Desire was born on 3 Apr 1812 in Hingham, Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 3 Aug 1872. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: MQR6-T7K

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K89P-14R

Family/Spouse: Wales, Sally. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K888-G4L

Notes:

(21) dead

Thomas married Mann, Hannah on 8 Jun 1797 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Hannah was born on 3 Jan 1776 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 2 Nov 1859 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KN4P-PFS

Notes:

Portrait Biographical Album of Calhoun Co., Michigan [Chicago, Chapman Bros. 1891]
The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

Charles married Pool, Betsey on 15 Feb 1803 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Betsey was born in Jun 1786 in Hingham, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Died before Eight: true
• FamilySearch Id: MQR6-RY7

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: KCJL-32T

Notes:

From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.

Olive married Damon, Piam on 15 Jun 1814 in Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Piam was born in 1791 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 26 Aug 1836; was buried in Aug 1863. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jacob married Billings, Taphanes on WFT Est. 1783-1826. Taphanes was born in 1772 in Stoughton, Norfolk, Massachusetts, United States; died on 26 Jun 1846 in Maine, United States, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K8M7-J4T

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_332; Page: 114; Image: 227.
192/231 Jared Whiting 44 male farmer $1650 Mass
Desire 38 fem Mass
Jared 08 male Mass attended school
197/236 Joseph Whiting 45 male Shoemaker $500 Mass
Hannah 45 fem Mass
Joseph 22 male Shoemaker Mass
Levi L. 15 male Mass Attended school
William HH 10 male $75 Mass Attended school
==========================================================================
1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 177; Image: 179
1551/222 Oren Whiting 58 male farmer $2500/1500 Mass
Henry A 16 male Mass attended school
John B. 11 male Mass attended school

1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 178; Image: 180.
1556/228 William Whiting 49 male Farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Cynthia 52 fem Mass
Tryphena 27 fem teacher com school Mass
Betsy 20 fem teacher com school Mass
Mary 13 fem Mass attended school
Walter 10 male Mass attended school
Ebenezer 07 male Mass attended school
1557/229 Caleb 65 male farmer Mass
Anna S 49 fem Mass
Margaret E Freeman 12 fem Mass attended school
1558/230 Jared Whiting 56 male farmer $1200 Mass
Desire 48 fem Mass
Caleb L. 21 male shoemaker Mass
Jared 17 male grocery store Mass
=====================================================================
1870; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M593_638; Page: 257; Image: 516.
49/49 Whiting Oren T 35 male white Shoemaker $1800/500 Massachusetts
Lucy J 35 fem white Keeping House Mass
Elwin W 14 male white at school Mass
Albert W 10 male white at school Mass
Arthur L 05 male white at school Mass
Mira 02 fem white Mass
Ann 60 fem white Keeping House Mass

51/51 Whiting William 59 male white farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Mary H 23 fem white keeping house Mass
Walter 20 male white shoemaker Mass
Eveline 17 fem white domestic servant Mass
Tryphena 37 fem white schoolteacher $800 Mass
56/56 Whiting Jared 66 male white Shoemaker $1500/$200 Mass
Desire 59 fem white Keeping House Mass
Caleb 30 male white shoemaker Mass
Huldah 38 fem white Keeping House Mass
Page 258; Image 517
64/64 Whiting Thomas B 27 male white Shoemaker $1400/$200 Mass
Lucy 61 fem white Keeping house Mass
Elmer 21 male white works in shoe shop Mass
65/65 Whiting Sylvanus 43 male white shoemaker $$150/300 Mass
Chloe 28 fem white Keeping house Mass
Martha J 17 fem white at home Mass
Preston S 14 male white at school Mass
Arthur E 09 male white at school Mass
Nellie Y 05 fem white at school Mass
Willis S 03 male white at home Mass

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_332; Page: 114; Image: 227.
192/231 Jared Whiting 44 male farmer $1650 Mass
Desire 38 fem Mass
Jared 08 male Mass attended school
197/236 Joseph Whiting 45 male Shoemaker $500 Mass
Hannah 45 fem Mass
Joseph 22 male Shoemaker Mass
Levi L. 15 male Mass Attended school
William HH 10 male $75 Mass Attended school
==========================================================================
1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 177; Image: 179
1551/222 Oren Whiting 58 male farmer $2500/1500 Mass
Henry A 16 male Mass attended school
John B. 11 male Mass attended school

1860; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 178; Image: 180.
1556/228 William Whiting 49 male Farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Cynthia 52 fem Mass
Tryphena 27 fem teacher com school Mass
Betsy 20 fem teacher com school Mass
Mary 13 fem Mass attended school
Walter 10 male Mass attended school
Ebenezer 07 male Mass attended school
1557/229 Caleb 65 male farmer Mass
Anna S 49 fem Mass
Margaret E Freeman 12 fem Mass attended school
1558/230 Jared Whiting 56 male farmer $1200 Mass
Desire 48 fem Mass
Caleb L. 21 male shoemaker Mass
Jared 17 male grocery store Mass
=====================================================================
1870; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M593_638; Page: 257; Image: 516.
49/49 Whiting Oren T 35 male white Shoemaker $1800/500 Massachusetts
Lucy J 35 fem white Keeping House Mass
Elwin W 14 male white at school Mass
Albert W 10 male white at school Mass
Arthur L 05 male white at school Mass
Mira 02 fem white Mass
Ann 60 fem white Keeping House Mass

51/51 Whiting William 59 male white farmer $2000/$1000 Mass
Mary H 23 fem white keeping house Mass
Walter 20 male white shoemaker Mass
Eveline 17 fem white domestic servant Mass
Tryphena 37 fem white schoolteacher $800 Mass
56/56 Whiting Jared 66 male white Shoemaker $1500/$200 Mass
Desire 59 fem white Keeping House Mass
Caleb 30 male white shoemaker Mass
Huldah 38 fem white Keeping House Mass
Page 258; Image 517
64/64 Whiting Thomas B 27 male white Shoemaker $1400/$200 Mass
Lucy 61 fem white Keeping house Mass
Elmer 21 male white works in shoe shop Mass
65/65 Whiting Sylvanus 43 male white shoemaker $$150/300 Mass
Chloe 28 fem white Keeping house Mass
Martha J 17 fem white at home Mass
Preston S 14 male white at school Mass
Arthur E 09 male white at school Mass
Nellie Y 05 fem white at school Mass
Willis S 03 male white at home Mass

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll M432_332; Page: 113; Image: 225.
177/214 John W Estes 33 male Shoemaker $375 Massachusetts
Polly 28 fem Mass
Alonzo W 06 male Mass
Mary W 1/12 Mass
Mehitable Whiting 59 fem Mass
Murial W 14 fem Mass attended school
181/219 Sylvanus Whiting 42 male farmer $5000 Massachusetts
Lucy 41 fem Mass
Sylvanus Jr 20 male farmer Mass
Betsey 18 fem Mass attended school
Nathan 17 male farmer Mass attended school
Lucy M 15 fem Mass attended school
Laura A 13 fem Mass attended school
Adalade 11 fem Mass attended school
Thomas B 09 male Mass attended school
George D 07 male Mass attended school
Elmer 02 male Mass
182/220 Orin Whiting 49 male Shoemaker $2200 Mass
Mary 45 fem Mass
Lewis 18 male Shoemaker Mass attended school
Orin G 16 male Shoemaker Mass attended school
Lucius A 13 male Mass attended school
Able H 07 male Mass attended school
Albert 04 male Mass attended school
John 01 male Mass
Pricilla 91 fem Mass
183/221 Justus Whiting 69 male farmer $4000 Mass
Abigail 69 fem Mass
Abigail 24 fem Mass
Ninab T Gardener 24 mail Shoemaker Mass
187/225 William Whiting 40 male Driver $3000 Mass
Cynthia 42 fem Mass
Tryphena 17 fem Mass attended school
Cinthia 15 fem Mass attended school
William 14 male Mass attended school
Betsey 10 fem Mass attended school
Mary 03 fem Mass
Walter 6/12 male Mass
188/226 Caleb Whiting 55 male Farmer $3000 Mass
Mary 45 fem Mass
192/231 Jared Whiting 44 male farmer $1650 Mass
Desire 38 fem Mass
Jared 08 male Mass attended school
197/236 Joseph Whiting 45 male Shoemaker $500 Mass
Hannah 45 fem Mass
Joseph 22 male Shoemaker Mass
Levi L 15 male Mass attended school
William H H 10 male $75 Mass attended school

Orin married Jones, Mary on 2 May 1831 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Mary was born in 1805 in Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Orin married Faxon, Sarah Cobb in 1823 in Hanover, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Sarah was born on 18 Mar 1804 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 20 Feb 1827. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1850 US Federal Census -

Male

Age: 51

Born: 1799

Location Born: Mass, USA

Location where the census was written: Wrentham, Norfolk, MA

Age: 50

Born: 1800

Location Born: Mass, USA

Location where the census was written: Wrentham, Norfolk, MA

1850; Census Place: Wrentham, Norfolk, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_331; Page: 180; Image: 314.
571/565 Jairus Whiting, 50 male farmer Massachusetts
Mary H 44 fem Mass
Jairus B 20 male Mass
Anna P. 17 fem Mass
Nathaniel G 15 male Mass
Horace G 11 male Mass
Katherine J 09 fem Mass
Corrina S. 04 fem Mass
Milton Hall 24 male Boots Rhode Island

Jairus married Cheney, Mary H in 1829 in < Milford, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States >. Mary was born in 1806 in Massachusetts, United States; died on 7 Jul 1877. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_332; Page: 225; Image: 447.
669/865 Albert Whiting 46 male Boot Treeing $1000 Massachusetts
Rachel 48 fem Mass
Albert 14 male Mass attended school
Rachel A 06 fem Mass attended school
Wm B Seavey 22 male Boot Treeing Maine
Sarah A Carroll 16 fem Ireland
=================================
Portrait Biographical Album of Calhoun Co., Michigan [Chicago, Chapman Bros. 1891]
The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

The lady whom our subject won for his wife was Miss Augusta Whiting, a native of Rockland, Plymouth County, Mass., with whom he was joined in matrimonial bonds June 14, 1876. The date of her birth was May 25, 1844. Her parents having come to this State, she attended Albion College and was graduated in the Class of '63. She subsequently took a post-graduate course of one year. She is a lady of high literary qualifications and of ability in preparing music for the press, and has put her talents to good use in preparing articles for the press and in work done for literary societies. She spent three years in the lecture field, and ably assisted her brother in his work as a lecturer, composer and author, and has herself published articles in Eastern periodicals and music books. Her literary productions, aside from the work done for societies, are mainly to be found in the "Banner of Light,'' and her music in the "Spiritual Harp." She is interested in all reforms, and has a prominent place in the social life of the neighborhood.
The father of Mrs. Anthony was Albert Whiting, a native of Rockland, Mass., and a shoe manufacturer in his native State. The family record from the middle of the seventeenth century is as follows: James Whiting, of Hingham, Mass., married Mary Beals in 1647, and in 1658 received a land grant in the town. His house was burned by the Indians in 1676. He died in 1710 leaving a large landed estate in Hingham, Scituate, Abington and Hanover. His son, James, Jr., born July 15, 1651, died February 20, 1725, after a lifelong residence in Hingham; Benjamin Whiting, born in 1693, and a son of the above, married Sarah Tower in 1716 and settled at Queen Anne's Corners. His son Thomas, born January 29, 1718, married Lydia Pratt and settled on Whiting Street, Hanover, being one of the earliest residents there. He died September 23, 1793, and his son Thomas kept up the home in Hanover. The latter was born June 3, 1743, married Rachel Peakes in November, 1770, and died December 13,1805. He had six children, the fourth of whom was Charles, who was baptized
June 27, 1784, and married Betsey Pool, of Abington. The oldest child of this couple was Albert, father of Mrs. Anthony.
The mother of Mrs. Anthony bore the maiden name of Rachel G. Bennett. Her marriage to Mr. Whiting was solemnized in East Bridgewater, Mass., March 8, 1835, and her home was made in Rockland until 1853, when they came to Michigan. They settled in Brooklyn, Jackson County, and the husband engaged in farming until his death, which occurred in 1859. His widow removed to Albion in 1860, and died there in 1874. Mr. Whiting possessed strong mental powers and an even temperament; he was a Free-thinker. The mother of Mrs. Anthony traces her paternal line back to very early times in England. The first of the family to come to America settled in Abington, Mass., and was of the fourth generation prior to herself. Nathaniel Bennett, of the next generation, was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and died of disease during the service. His son George served through the War of 1812, and finally died of consumption. His fourth child was Mrs. Whiting. The maternal grandmother of Mrs. Anthony was Leah Gardner, who was connected with the English families of Marlborough, North Guilford and Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting were the parents of three children, one of whom died in childhood. Those who grew to maturity were Albert Bennett and Augusta, now the wife of our subject. Albert was born December 14, 1835, received a common-school education and spent one year in a private academy. He began lecturing when but eighteen years old, and continued in the lecture field about eighteen years. He was unusually eloquent, and his phenomenal powers as a medium brought him prominently before the people in most of the large cities of the Union. He atone time submitted to a most thorough examination before Harvard professors, and much interest attached to a debate on spiritualism which took place at Decatur, this State, between him and the Rev. Joseph Jones, a minister in the Methodist Church. Mr. Whiting often improvised poems upon subjects given him by persons in his audience. A large number of his poems were set to music by himself, and published by Peters, of New York. He also published a work called "Religion and Morality." His biography, written by his sister, was published by William White & Co., of Boston, in 1872. This brilliant man was called to try the realities of the other world in September, 1871.

Albert married Bennett, Rachel G on 22 Feb 1835 in East Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Rachel was born in 1802 in Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch Id: K64P-5PD

Notes:

1850; Census Place: North Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll M432_332; Page: 329A; Image: 657.
1221/1583 William Whiting 33 male Clergyman Massachusetts
Pricilla 26 fem Massachusetts
Eugene 10 male Massachusetts attended school
William A 03 male Massachusetts
==========================================================
1860; Census Place: Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M653_519; Page: 125; Image: 127.
93/102 William Whiting 42 male Clergyman Restorationalist $1050/200 Mass
Pricilla 35 fem Mass
William A 13 male Mass attended school
Clarence E 04 male Mass
=====================================================================
1870; Census Place: Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: M593_639; Page: 601; Image: 367.
55/60 Whiting William 52 male white farmer $2000/1200 Mass
Pricilla 45 fem white Keeping House $400/400 Mass
Clarence E 15 male white Works in Tack Factory Mass attended school
====================================================================
1880; Census Place: Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts; Roll: T9_550; Family History Film: 1254550; Page: 616.4000;
Household Record 1880 United States Census
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
William WHITING Self M Male W 63 MA Farmer MA MA
Pricilla WHITING Wife M Female W 56 MA Keeping House MA MA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Pembroke, Plymouth, Massachusetts
Family History Library Film 1254550
NA Film Number T9-0550
Page Number 616D
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

William married Stetson, Priscilla about 1838 in Pennsylvania, United States. Priscilla was born in 1824 in Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Saunders, Charlotte Augusta on 17 Dec 1838 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Charlotte was born about 1824 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States; died on 13 Oct 1840 in Abington, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1850; Census Place: Boston Ward 11, Suffolk, Massachusetts; Roll: M432_338; Page: 145; Image: 291.
1394/2232 Jacob B Whiting 41 male Carpenter Mass
Susan 42 fem Maine
Jane 17 fem Maine
James 14 male Maine attended school
Lydia 11 fem Maine attended school
Susan 07 fem Maine attended school
Jacob 06 male Maine attended school
/2233 David E Whiting 21 male Carpenter Maine attended school
Elisa 18 fem Maine
Charles 2/12 male Massachusetts

======================================================================
1860; Census Place: Oconto, Oconto, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1424; Page: 241; Image: 245.
461/387 J B Whiting 50 male farmer $300/225 Massachusetts
Susan 52 fem Maine
462/388 David E Whiting 29 male farmer $500/175 Maine
Elizabeth 24 fem Maine
Franklin 07 male Mass
========================================================================
Wisconsin State Censuses, 1895 and 1905 about Ira Moody
Name: Ira Moody
Census Date: 1 Jun 1905
Residence County: Oconto
Residence State: Wisconsin
Locality: Wheeler
Birth Location: Maine
Marital Status: Widowed
Gender: Male
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1828
Race: White
Relation: Father
Line: 19
Roll: CSUSAWI1905_20

Household Members: Name Age
William Mordy 35
Rebecca Mordy 25
Percy Mordy 6
Emma Kraemer 3
Ira Moody 77
========================================================================
1870; Census Place: Oconto, Oconto, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1730; Page: 263; Image: 70.
62/62 Moody Ira 42 male white Farmer $1000/300 Maine cannot read or write
Lydia 30 fem white Maine
Susan 10 fem white at school Wisc attended school
Clary 08 fem white at school Wisc attended school
Eva 04 fem white at home Wisc
Nathan 02 fem white at home Wisc
Wilber 3/12 male white Wisc Feb
63/63 Williams Geo 43 male white farmer $500/500 Mass Father foreign born cnror
Jerusha 36 fem white Maine cnror
64/64 Whiting Jacob 61 male white farmer $1500/500 Mass
Susan 62 fem white keeping house Maine cnror
65/65 Whiting Jacob 25 male white farmer $1000/225 Maine
Emma 23 Fem white keeping house Michigan
Isabelle 3 fem white at home Wisc
Henry 6/12 male white at home Wisc
68/68 Whiting James 35 male white farmer 800/350 Maine
Ellen 26 fem white Keeping House Maine
Geo 10 male white Wisc
Mary 07 fem white Wisc
James 04 male white Wisc
Stephen 7/12 male white Wisc
70/70 Whiting David 39 male white farmer $1000/1000 Maine cnrow
Elizabeth 37 fem white Keeping house Maine
Charlie 17 male white Laborer Mass
James 15 male white at home Maine
Wm 09 male white at home Wisc
Lewis 07 male white at home Wisc
Jacob 04 male white at home Wisc
=====================================================================
1900; Census Place: Oconto, Oconto, Wisconsin; Roll: T623 1808; Page: 2A; .
22/22 Whiting Warren head white male Oct 1866 33 married 7 years Wisc Maine Maine farmer
Mary F wife white male Nov 1877 22 married 7 years mother of 4:4 living
Wisconsin New York Canada
Clarence son white male Jan 1895 5 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Anson son white male Feb 1896 4 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Asa son white male Jan 1898 2 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Stanley son white male Sept 1899 8/12 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
23/23 Whiting Albert head white male Sept 1854 45 married 25 years Wisc Wisc Maine farmer
Addie wife white fem May 1857 43 married 25 years mother of 7:7 living
Wisconsin Maine Wisconsin
Arthur son white male Feb 1885 15 single Wisconsin Maine Wisconsin at school
Lilly dau white fem Sep 1886 13 single Wisconsin Maine Wisconsin at school
24/24 Whiting Ed head white male Oct 1869 30 married 6 years Wisconsin Maine Maine
farmer
Lilly wife white fem Jul 1876 23 married 6 years mother of 2:2 living
Wisc NY NY
Leslie son white male Feb 1895 05 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Ellen dau white Fem Sept 1898 01 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
26/26 Whiting David head white male Nov 1830 69 married 18 years Maine Mass Maine
farming
Rosanna wife white fem Mar 1838 62 married 18 years mother of 7:3 living
Maine Maine Maine
27/27 Whiting Jacob head white male Apr 1866 34 married 15 years Wisc Maine Maine farmer
Louisa M wife white fem Feb 1871 29 married 15 years mother of6:6 living
Wisconsin Belgium Belgium
Lucy A dau white fem July 1888 11 single Wisc Wisc Wisc at school
Cora E dau white fem Jan 1890 10 single Wisc Wisc Wisc at school
Fannie E dau white fem Mar 1893 07 single Wisc Wisc Wisc at school
Earl B son white male Mar 1896 04 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Elizabeth dau white fem Jul 1898 01 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
Annie G dau white fem Jan 1890 [1900] 4/12 single Wisc Wisc Wisc
28/28 Whiting George head white male Oct 1860 39 single Wisc MaineMaine Farmer
=====================================================================

Facts about this person:

Burial
Evergreen Cemetery in Oconto, Wisconsin

Jacob married Couillard, Susan Bassett on 24 Dec 1829 in Corinna, Penobscot, Maine, United States, United States. Susan was born on 4 Nov 1807 in Maine, United States; died on 2 Mar 1898 in Oconto, Wisconsin, United States, United States. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]