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genealogy of the benson/jenson and the tachibana/oro families
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451 This is a 3-ring binder containing various church records, including Record of Marriages, Record of Members, and Record of Probationers. Source (S312)
 
452 This is her daughter's home. Conner, Delila "Belle" (I324)
 
453 This list was written by Agnes apparently in response to someone's request (maybe WO's?). I recieved a digital copy of note from Dennis Umstot. Source (S403)
 
454 This short five page report was mailed to me by Dorothy in about Oct 2010. It is tucked behind the final pages of my copy of Dorothy's larger bound report entitled Peder Jenson and Caroline Branes Genealogy. Source (S497)
 
455 This short single page report was mailed to me by Dorothy in about Oct 2010. It is tucked behind the final pages of my copy of Dorothy's larger bound report entitled Peder Jenson and Caroline Branes Genealogy. Source (S431)
 
456 This was the same parcel previously purchased 9 Apr 1860, excluding one quarter acre located in the NW corner of said parcel. He sold the property to Henry Myers for $35. Interestingly, the legal description on this deed was written improperly (that is, the boundary lines could not possibly connect as written). However, a second deed was written 5 Nov 1875 conveying title to the same party (for an additional $150), apparently addressing the error.
The family home was probably located on the ¼ acre parcel and they likely continued living in this same location. 
Bushey, Joseph (I82)
 
457 THOMAS UNDERWOOD
The death of Thomas [Underwood on] Saturday morning w[as not unex]pected. He had been in [very poor] health for many years, and for the last year or two was almost helpless.
He was born in Wheeler, Indiana in 1860, and leaves a wife and two daughters and many friends who sympathized with him in his long illness.
The funeral took place at the home on Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Bevan and the Methodist chior.
There was a large attendance of friends. Burial took place at the Hardin cemetery. 
Underwood, Joseph Nicholas "Tom" (I330)
 
458 Three parcels, 1) Govt. Lot 3 of SE¼ S28; 2) the NW¼ of NE¼ S33, plus the W½ of NE¼ of NE¼ S33; and 3) the S½ of SW¼ S34 - all in T77 R20 and containing about 163 acres, were purchased. The parcels were purchased from Joseph Klein for $1,125. The deed was recorded on 6/11/1855. Benson, William (I93)
 
459 Title to these three parcels, which were originally purchased by William Benson from Joseph Klein (including the piece which was sold to and then apparently purchased back from Alfred Rees) were transferred over to sons Solomon and Elijah Benson for "love and affection". The total size of the combined property was about 173 acres.

The deed was executed on 02/02/1857 in Ross County, OH, however it was not filed in Knoxville, IA until 06/08/1860. The deed was witnessed by Alfred Benson and George E. Miller. There is a duplicate filing in Book L, page 344. 
Benson, Elijah (I105)
 
460 Title to these three parcels, which were originally purchased by William Benson from Joseph Klein (including the piece which was sold to and then apparently purchased back from Alfred Rees) were transferred over to sons Solomon and Elijah Benson for "love and affection". The total size of the combined property was about 173 acres.

The deed was executed on 02/02/1857 in Ross County, OH, however it was not filed in Knoxville, IA until 06/08/1860. The deed was witnessed by Alfred Benson and George E. Miller. There is a duplicate filing in Book L, page 344. 
Benson, Solomon (I80)
 
461 Title to these three parcels, which were originally purchased by William Benson from Joseph Klein (including the piece which was sold to and then apparently purchased back from Alfred Rees) were transferred over to sons Solomon and Elijah Benson for "love and affection". The total size of the combined property was about 173 acres.

The deed was executed on 02/02/1857 in Ross County, OH, however it was not filed in Knoxville, IA until 06/08/1860. The deed was witnessed by son Alfred Benson and son-in-law George E. Miller. There is a duplicate filing in Book L, page 344.

It's curious that the original parcels totaled 10 acres less than that now transferred. Perhaps this was due to the fact that Govt Lot 3 in S28 bordered the Des Moines River, which likely exibited changes in the water level or water course from time to time. 
Benson, William (I93)
 
462 Used Middle name 'Ione" Brookhart, Bessie "Ione" (I4983)
 
463 Vadie West, Nevada Dennis "Vadie" (I4752)
 
464 Volunteer Enlistment to Union Army. Company A, 40 Regiment, Iowa Infantry Benson, Solomon (I80)
 
465 Was Justice of the Peace in Clark Co. Batchelder, Edwin Hilliard (I4824)
 
466 Was this perhaps published in conjuntion with Sarles 2005 Centennial? Source (S780)
 
467 When his father retired, Hans purchased and returned to continue operations of his father's farm there. He sold his Sentinel Butte farm to his eldest son, Edward. Quaale, Hans Severe Peter (I3129)
 
468 William Leuty

LAST OF FAMILY OF THIRTEEN CHILDREN WHOSE FATHER WAS FIRST WHITE CHILD TO BE BORN AT BOONVILLE, 0.

The community was deeply shocked Monday morning when word was passed around that William Leuty, one of the best known and most respected residents of the community had passed away at a hospital in Minneapolis after only a two day illness, death being caused by pneumonia. He had been staying for a time at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fredrick Desch, and few if any of our folks knew he was ill.

Funeral services were held from the Olson Chapel in Morris at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon and from the Congregational church here at two o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Sowder of Morris, the local pastor. Rev. Packer being on a trip to points in No. Dakota. Interment was made in the family lot in Lakeside cemetery The pall bearers were C. J. Bordewick, E. E. Walpole, George Sheneberger, C. G. Wm. Benn, Lane Van Otterloo and William Baysinger.

William Leuty was born on June 26, 1859 in Marion county, Iowa, And lived there until 1880 when he moved to Lyon county, Iowa, moving to Rock Rapids, Iowa in 1902, and living there until 1908 when he came to Hancock. The family lived here for a year and then lived at Morris until 1915 when they moved back to their farm in Horton township and lived there until 1937. After the death or his wife Mr. Leuty spent two years at Lowrey City, MO., returning here in 1939 and since that time has made his home with his son George on the home farm and with his daughter, Mrs. Desch, in Minneapolis.

He was married In 1889 to Emma Baysinger and to them three children were born, two sons, George and John, and one daughter, Marion. His wife died on March 2, 1936 and his son John on January 22, 1937.

Mr. Leuty was the last of a family of 13 children and one adopted sister. His ancestors came from the Highlands of Scotland. His parents came Ross county, Ohio and settled in Iowa in 1843. His father who was the first white child born in Boonville, Ohio, died when Mr. Leuty was but 12 years of age. Mr. Leuty was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Hancock Masonic Lodge. 
Leuty, William Burton (I180)
 
469 [probably Mary Jane's brother] Family F1317
 

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