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The Humphreys family in America - citizen hylbom blog

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same year <strong>in</strong> Co. C, 29th Io^va Vols., <strong>in</strong> the war of the Civil Rebellion; died <strong>in</strong><br />

the hospital at Memphis, Tenn., <strong>in</strong> 1863. In June, 1865, Mrs. Neitzsch was<br />

appo<strong>in</strong>ted Postmaster, which position she held until her second marriage, 25 Dec,<br />

1S67, to William Craft. She has s<strong>in</strong>ce resided at ]\Iissouri Valley. jNIr. Craft<br />

was born <strong>in</strong> Virg<strong>in</strong>ia, 12 Feb., 1822, son of Jacob Craft and Cather<strong>in</strong>e Zimmer-<br />

man. Children (hy ist marriage):<br />

i. Arthur Jlontgomery,^ b. II Jan., 1S55; d. 17 Mch., 1S59.<br />

ii. Charles Rudolph,^ b. 26 Feb., 1S57; m. i Sept., iSSi, Jennie Bra<strong>in</strong>erd. Is an artist;<br />

Postmaster at Missoxu-i Valley,<br />

iii. William \Varren,» b. 13 June, 1859; d. <strong>in</strong> July, i860.<br />

iv. Arthur 'William,^ b. 23 Dec, i860; m. 20 May, 1S84, Carrie Fleichm.an; employed <strong>in</strong><br />

Freight Auditors' office of Sioux City and Pacific R. R., at Cliicago, 111.<br />

V. Son 8, b. I Mch., 1S63; d. a few days old.<br />

(By 2(1 marriage):<br />

vi. William Philips (Craft), b. II Aug., 1S69; d. 22 Nov., 1S7S.<br />

IV. Charles Montgomery," b. 20 July, 1S36; d. from be<strong>in</strong>g accidentally scalded, 20 Oct., 1842.<br />

(P. 577.) Adelaide!' PIumphrey [Fam. 223 (3009), S.=] was born <strong>in</strong> Hampshire, Kane Co.,<br />

Ill; married <strong>in</strong> Geneva, 111.; died <strong>in</strong> Brunswick, Renssalaer Co., N. V., 30 Jan., 1872. Her<br />

husband, Elliott Nooney (son of Thaddeus Reed and Louisa) Garner, was born at Hiiildale,<br />

Columbia Co., N. Y., 24 Sept., 1834. Was a farmer and miller. Children:<br />

' "^<br />

i. Adal<strong>in</strong>e Louisa.s b. at Osawatomfe, Kan., 6 Oct., 1S59; d. at Hillsdale, N. Y., 6 Jan., 1S61.<br />

•. ii. Carrie Louise,* b. at Hillsdale, X. Y., 17 J.<strong>in</strong>., 1862; d. 26 Aug., 1862.<br />

iii. Henrietta IIumphreys,s b. at Hillsdale, K. Y., 2 Apr., 1S63. Res. (18S5) Chatham, N. Y.<br />

iv. Mary Birdella,8 b. at Hillsdale, N. Y., 30 Oct., 1864. Res. {1885) Chatham, N. Y.<br />

V. Kittle Louisc,8 b. at Hillsdale, N. Y., 15 June, 1866. Res. (1885) Chatham, N. Y.<br />

vi. Thaddeus WiUiam.s b. at Chatham, N. Y., 11 Aug., 1870. Res. (18S5) Chatham, N. Y.<br />

(P. 594.) Mary^ Humphrey [Fam. 234 (3191), S.'] m. 22 Dec, 1859. Her husband was<br />

the son of Marks and Eliza Goodyear, and was born near Benn<strong>in</strong>gton Centre, Wyom<strong>in</strong>g Co., N. Y.,<br />

23 Oct., 1836; removed with his parents, <strong>in</strong> 1837, to Ill<strong>in</strong>ois; was a farmer <strong>in</strong> early life. In 1867<br />

he became a merchant at Wash<strong>in</strong>gton, until 1S71, when ill-health compelled him to seek farm<br />

life. Full names of children: Alonzo Frankl<strong>in</strong>,'^ Mary Eliza 9 Olive Elisabeth,^ Charles Seymour,'<br />

b. 19 Mch., 1870.<br />

«<br />

(P. 596.) Dudley^ Humphrey [F^m- 237 il^n), S.=] was thrice married. Frederick<br />

(3229) died <strong>in</strong> 1867 or '68.<br />

(P. 610.) Horatio Nelson Rust, husband of Fedelia^ Humphrey [Fam. 247 (3365), S.^j,<br />

was son of Nelson Rust and his wife, Elizabeth Clapp. In 1841 his father removed to Coll<strong>in</strong>sville,<br />

Conn., where he died <strong>in</strong> 1847. Horatio N. Rust reached his majority while liv<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> Coll<strong>in</strong>sville,<br />

his last school days be<strong>in</strong>g spent <strong>in</strong> Amherst Academy. After his father's death he was employed<br />

<strong>in</strong> the Coll<strong>in</strong>s Company's a.xe factory for about two years, when he took charge of the "Village<br />

Drug Store," which he afterwards purchased and conducted for about eight years, ga<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g some<br />

knowledge of medic<strong>in</strong>e and surgery. In-door conf<strong>in</strong>ement not be<strong>in</strong>g congenial, he travelled as a<br />

salesman for a New York house for many years.<br />

His father was an early Abolitionist, and hav<strong>in</strong>g been raised <strong>in</strong> the anti-slavery faith, young<br />

Rust vfas <strong>in</strong> full sympathy with all Anti-Slavery movements. He was deeply <strong>in</strong>terested <strong>in</strong> the<br />

New England efforts which made Kansas a free State; was <strong>in</strong> full sympathy with John Brown, the<br />

<strong>America</strong>n "JMartyr of Freedom," enjoy<strong>in</strong>g his confidence, aid<strong>in</strong>g him .ill <strong>in</strong> iiis power, and often

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