Christoph Bornhaus

Notes:

Christoph[1] Bornhaus (14 Oct 1757 in Datterode Hessen-Kassel[2] - 1 May 1833 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson County, Ohio)
From the website operated by the Johannes Schwalm Historical Association (JSHA) which has indexed names from: German Auxiliary Soldiers Who Remained In North America After The Revolutionary War And Whose Military Service And Family Histories Have Been Researched And Published Or Documented By The JSHA: Bornhaus, Christoph, Hesse-Cassel; Datterode; Private; K-2 Kassel Fuselier Regiment Erbprinz., Co, 2; HETRINA [Hessian Troops In The American Revolution] Vol III: Deserted on 14 May 1783 from POW status at Frederick or enroute to NYC.
During the American Revolution, tens of thousands of soldiers forming the Reichsarmee of the Heiliges R

(Research):Rulers of Hessen-Kassel 1567-1806
William IV 1567- Landgraviate of Hessen-Kassel
Maurice 1592-1627 ceded territory after 30-yrs War
William V 1627-1637 lost territories to the "Imperialists"
William VI 1637-1663 patron of learning and the arts
William VII 1670-1670 infant, died same year
Charles 1670-1730 first to hire out mercenaries Frederick I 1730-1751 King of Sweden and Landgrave of Hessen-Kassel William VIII 1751-1760 ally of England and Prussia in 7-yrs War Frederick II* 1760-1785 20,000 Hessian troops hired by England to fight in the American Revolution William IX 1785-1821 Hessen-Kassel added in 1806 to Jerome Bonapart's new kingdom of Westphalia *Christoph amongst the Hessians sold to England by his king, Frederick II
The Franco-Prussian War (19 July 1870 - 10 May 1871) was a conflict between the Second French Empire and the Kingdom of Prussia. Prussia was aided by the North German Confederation, of which it was a member, and the states of Baden, W

Christoph married Rosina Roller on 11 Aug 1784 in Lovettsville, Loudoun Co, Virginia. Rosina (daughter of Johann Andreas Roller and Rosina (wife of Johann Andreas Roller) [?]) was born on 9 Jul 1759 in Bucks County Pennsylvania; died on 20 Jul 1825 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

George Barnhouse Will (Jefferson County Ohio Wills page 472) "I, George Barnhouse, of the County of Jefferson in the State of Ohio, do make and publish my last Will and Testament in manner and form following. First it is my will that my funeral expenses, and all my just debts shall be fully paid. Second, I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Susannah Barnhouse, the plantation on which we now reside, situated in Springfield Township, County and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and forty acres, being part of the South East quarter of Section 22, Township 11, Range 4. During her natural life if she sees proper to hold the same and all livestock, horses, cattle, sheep, and hogs with all the personal property to dispose of the same at pleasure. And at the decease of my said wife, all the property hereby divised or bequeathed to her as aforesaid or so much thereof as may then remain unexpended, to be sold at public sale and the proceeds to be divided amongst by lawful heirs equally except my oldest son Benjamin Barnhouse, who shall not have as much as either of the other lawful heirs because he has already one hundred dollars more than any of the other heirs. Therefore, each and every one of my other lawful heirs or their heirs, shall first receive one hundred dollars each, after my said wife's death. And lastly, I hereby constitute and appoint my said wife, Susannah Barnhouse, and Jacob Smith of the township, county and state aforesaid to be the Executors of this my last will and testament. In testimony thereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty three.
/Signed: George Barnhouse/Signed, published and declared by the above named George Barnhouse as and for his last will and testament in presense of us, who at his request have signed as witnesses to the same. Will probated Jefferson County Ohio on 19 August 1833.
/Signed: Thomas Dotts/ /Signed: Peter Barnhouse/

George married Susannah Fuchs on 21 Mar 1805 in Loudoun County, Virginia. Susannah (daughter of Henrich Fuchs and Anna Eva Simon) was born on 1 Feb 1777 in Frederick County, Maryland; was christened on 20 Apr 1777 in Frederick County, Maryland; died on 17 Apr 1842 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson Co, Ohio; was buried on 20 Apr 1842 in Coleman-Watson Ridge Cemetery, Jefferson Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Johannes married Margaret Mull on 9 Aug 1814 in Loudoun County, Virginia. Margaret and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: William Kendel. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Julianna married Thomas Mathews on 10 Jun 1811 in Loudoun County, Virginia. Thomas and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Isaac Hibbs. Isaac and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Find A Grave Memorial# 14729025: Birth: Jul. 14, 1800; Lovettsville, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA. Death: Jun. 29, 1875, East Springfield, Jefferson County, Ohio, USA

(Research):1830 United States Federal Census about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Township:German
County:Harrison
State:Ohio
1840 United States Federal Census about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Township:German
County:Harrison
State:Ohio
1850 United States Federal Census about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Age:50
Estimated Birth Year:abt 1800
Birth Place:Virginia
Gender:Male
Home in 1850(City,County,State):German, Harrison, Ohio
Household Members:NameAge
Peter Barnhouse50
Susannah Barnhouse42
Richard Coolman33
Mary Coolman19
Adam Beckley12
Lorenzo D Coolman0
1860 United States Federal Census about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Age in 1860:59
Birth Year:abt 1801
Birthplace:Virginia
Home in 1860:German, Harrison, Ohio
Gender:Male
Post Office:Germano
Value of real estate:View Image
Household Members:NameAge
Anna M Snyder33
Mary E Snyder14
Susan Snyder9
Lorenzo D Coleman10
William Slates16
Peter Barnhouse59
Susanna Barnhouse5
1870 United States Federal Census about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Estimated Birth Year:abt 1800
Age in 1870:70
Birthplace:Virginia
Home in 1870:German, Harrison, Ohio
Race:White
Gender:Male
Value of real estate:View Image
Post Office:Germano
Household Members:NameAge
Peter Barnhouse70
Susanna Barnhouse62
Levi Beckley9

Name:Peter Barnhouse
Issue Date:10 Apr 1837
State of Record:Ohio
Acres:81.03
Accession Number:OH0500__.496
Metes and Bounds:No
Land Office:Zanesville
Canceled:No
US Reservations:No
Mineral Reservations:No Authority:April 24, 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566)
Document Number:8552 Legal Land Description:SectionTwpRangeMeridianCounties
297-N9-WOhio River SurveyNoble

Other: 10 Apr 1837 - 7-N, Noble, Ohio
Other: 24 Apr 1820


U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865
Military
PreviewName:Peter Barnhouse
Side:Union
Regiment State/Origin:Ohio
Regiment Name:80 Ohio Infantry
Regiment Name Expanded:80th Regiment, Ohio Infantry
COMPANY:A
Rank In:Private
Rank In Expanded:Private
Rank Out:Private
Rank Out Expanded:Private
Alternate Name:Peter/Burnhouse
Film Number:M552 roll 5
Ohio Land Records about Peter Barnhouse Name:Peter Barnhouse
Land Office:ZANESVILLE
Document Number:8552
Total Acres:81.03
Signature:Yes
Canceled Document:No
Issue Date:1 Apr 1837
Metes and Bounds:No
Statutory Reference:3 Stat. 566
Multiple Warantee Names:No
Act or Treaty:April 24, 1820
Multiple Patentee Names:No
Entry Classification:Sale-Cash Entries Land Description:1E

Peter married Susannah Beckley on 19 Jun 1825 in Jefferson County, Ohio. Susannah was born about 1808 in Washington County, Maryland; died on 15 Nov 1875 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson Co, Ohio; was buried about Nov 1875 in Coleman-Watson Ridge Cemetery, Jefferson Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Susannah married Landon Racey on 4 Apr 1822 in Jefferson County, Ohio. Landon and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lived near Sharon, Noble Co, Ohio

Benjamin married Mary Hannah Gillespie on 2 Aug 1831 in Belmont County, Ohio. Mary and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died in infancy

Priscilla married Thomas Eberhart on 5 Jul 1841 in Jefferson County, Ohio. Thomas and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Never married

Notes:

Resided in Carroll and Jefferson Counties, Ohio

Elizabeth married William Dotts on 13 Jul 1838 in Jefferson County, Ohio. William and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Obituary, Unionville (Missouri) Republican 3 Dec 1890 Died, of paralysis, Nov. 21, 1890, George Barnhouse. He was born Sept. 6, 1813 in Jefferson Co. Ohio. At the age of 27 he moved to Noble county, where he married Rosanna McCune. There were born to them ten children, eight of whom are still living. Seven were at his funeral.* He has been a Christian thirty-five years and a member of the M.E. church. He was confined to his bed for over two years and bore his affliction Christian-like. His companion [Rose Ann McCune] died Feb. 16, 1889 and [he] often asked where mother was. The remains were laid to rest beside her in the McCune grave yard, three miles east of Hartford. **I have only nine children; Michael died in 1851 ae 5 so he would be the one child not living in 1890. Therefore I have 9 children, 8 living in 1890.
In the 1880 Agricultural Census for Liberty Township, Putnam County Missouri: George Barnhouse was the owner of 40 tilled improved acres, 10 acres of meadow/pasture, 110 acres of unimproved woodland, farm was worth $1500. Value of farming implements and machinery was $150. Value of livestock was $250. Estimated value of all farm products sold, consumed, or on hand was $100: 3 acres of grassland, 4 tons of hay harvested, 3 horses, 1 milch cow, 3 other cattle, 1 calf dropped, 1 cattle purchased, 100 lbs of butter, 6 swine, 24 barnyard poultry, 20 acres of Indian corn producing 200 bushels, 1 bushel of dry beans, 100 pounds of maple sugar. - Unionville (Missouri) Republican (clipping, no date)
Estate of George Barnhouse (1785-1890), dec'd; filed 20 Nov 1890; #1019; heirs Hugh E. Barnhouse of Putnam Co. Mo., [relationship not given], daughter Minnie Fullerton of Putnam Co. Mo., sons, John Barnhouse, Charles Barnhouse, Thomas B. Barnhouse, Winifred S. Barnhouse and George S. Barnhouse all of Putnam Co, Mo., and son Ira M. Barnhouse of Arapahoe Co. Colorado.* - Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records
*Washington County was formed out of both Weld and Arapahoe counties in 1887 so Ira was actually residing in Washington County by 1890.

(Research): Removed Nelson Sears dob 12 Sep 1812 and "Steubenville" per Kay Barnhouse Stout. This done 3 Mar 2002. Also, death date changed from 20 Nov 1890 to 21 Nov 1890 to concur with Kay.
Kay Barnhouse Stout notes that George Jr was possibly living in younger brother Jacob's household at the time of the 1840 U.S. Census. In that census there are two males age 20-29 in the Jacob Barnhouse household in Noble Twp, Morgan Co, Ohio where one is obviously Jacob. Since George E. Barnhouse Jr does not appear in the federal censuses as head of household until 1850, it is quite possible that the other male in Jacob's household is brother George. However, census data of 1840 and before cannot discern that fact. - Abstract of clippings of items posted in the Unionville Republican from the Rootsweb Putnam County Ohio mailing list, Linda Nixon list manager.

George married Rose Ann McCune on 29 Jun 1842 in Morgan County, Ohio. Rose (daughter of Charles Tarrance McCune and Sabria (wife of Charles Tarrance McCune) [?]) was born on 23 Apr 1822 in New Jersey; died on 16 Feb 1889 in Putnam County, Missouri; was buried about Feb 1889 in McCune Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lived in Noble County, Ohio

Jacob married Elizabeth Cane on 9 May 1839 in Harrison County, Ohio. Elizabeth was born on 4 Jul 1813 in Huntingdon, Huntingdon Co, Pennsylvania; died on 18 Mar 1895 in Noble County, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Lived in Noble County

Abner married Elizabeth Miller on 29 Aug 1849 in Jefferson County, Ohio. Elizabeth and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"For some time after marrying [in 1841], Mr. Barnhouse remained in Springfield Township, but then moved to Harrison County and later to Carroll County all in Ohio. Then moving back to Jefferson County, he settled in Springfield Township, within a half mile of where he was born, and he died there 7 Apr 1869. His wife died 19 April 1866, and both were interred at East Springfield, Ohio. They were worthy members of the German Reformed Church, good, honest, virtuous people. Mr. Barnhouse was a member of the Republican Party and as a citizen was held in such high esteem in Springfield Township that he was frequently elected to office and served both as assessor and as supervisor. From 1854 until the date of his death he was a Free Mason in good standing. His estate comprised 150 acres of land situated in Jefferson County.

Cristopher married Druscilla Wagner on 27 Jun 1841 in Harrison County, Ohio. Druscilla (daughter of John Wagner and Mira (wife of John Wagner) [?]) died on 19 Apr 1866 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson Co, Ohio; was buried on 22 Apr 1866 in East Springfield Cem, Jefferson Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

They lived in Noble and Morgan Counties

Sampson married Anna Susannah Katherine Abel on 8 Jan 1843 in Harrison County, Ohio. Anna and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In the 11 Mar 1891 issue of Putnam County News the following under the heading "Talks With Old Soldiers; Various Paragraphs Pertaining to War Experiences and Memories": John Barnhouse, of Elm township, who served in Co. I, 62d Ohio Infantry throughout the war, writes us as follows: "I would like to say a word in regard to the new organization called "Comrades of the Battlefield," to be composed of veterans who served three months under fire. I cannot see how the formation of such an organization could divide the Grand Army of the Republic, for hard service did not disorganize our army, nor did it split when part were ordered to undergo more service than others. I believe in rewarding according to amount of service done. It was not a very healthy position to stand under fire. I would have just as soon seen service in Columbus, Ohio, or Chicago, Ills., guarding prisoners, or served on detached duty out of danger, for those positions were sought for and secured by special favor. Now if the veterans who had to take their places in the ranks, and face the music of whistling rifle balls, shrieking cannon shot and bursting shells, could be specially rewarded. I believe it is a good plan to form a combination that will aid them in securing their rights. An honorable discharge is good, and an "under fire" record won't hurt it."
In the 9 Apr 1902 issue of Putnam County News: "After two or three years of suffering with cancer of the face, death finally came to the relief of John Barnhouse, at his home near Hartford last Sunday at about noon. He had been a resident of Putnam County since shortly after the close of the civil war, coming here from Ohio, and has since been a respected and highly esteemed citizen of this county. He served as a soldier in an Ohio regiment. A wife, but no children, survives him. The funeral services were held Monday under the auspices of the Masonic order and the interment took place at the McCune graveyard. For months past he had been in a very feeble condition , and on several occasions it was thought he was dying. To one who had suffered so much, death must have been a welcome messenger."
In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records: Estate of John Barnhouse, dec'd: Died 6 Apr 1902; Filed 12 Apr 1902; # 1444; Widow Nancy Barnhouse only heir listed.
In Civil War Veteran Census of 1890: Putnam Co, Missouri, Elm Twnshp, SC 5, ED 258, House 257, Family 257: John Barnhouse, Private in Co P of 62 Ohio INF, 3 Feb 1864-7 Dec 1865 (1y10m4d); Address was Hartford; Disability: Gunshot wound in foot and blood poisoning.

John married Nancy J. Shipley-Dwyer on 2 Oct 1884 in Hartford, Putnam Co, Missouri. Nancy was born about Oct 1853 in Indiana; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Ira Morgan Barnhouse was born 14 Aug 1848 at Sharon, Noble County, Ohio. His youth was spent on a farm at the place of his birth. He enlisted in Co. B, 66th Ohio Volunteer Infantry* when but 15 years of age and served in the Union Army under Gen. Sherman on his triumphal [and unnecessarily destructive] "March to the Sea" through Georgia from Atlanta to Savannah then north through the Carolinas to Washington DC. He was honorably discharged at Louisville Kentucky July 20, 1865. He taught school in Ohio and Missouri from 1867 to 1873. He was married 3 Aug 1875 to Mary Francis Albin at Laurelville, Hocking County, Ohio to which union three children were born: Perl Travisd, Edna Maude, and Rose Ann Elizabeth. He engaged in various mercantile and industrial pursuits removing to Missouri, Nebraska, and Colorado in turn. He homesteaded February 1887 near Abbott, Washington County, Colorado. He was a Mason, having taken the degrees in Caldwell, Missouri at the age of 21. He was a Presbyterian by faith, having united with that church in 1876. His love of home and family gave him zeal and persistence in the field of human endeavor in their behalf. His wonderful energy but slight physical strength culminated in his enforced retirement from the more arduous labor of farm life in 1904 at which time he came to Akron, Colo. His confidence in its future was manifested in his real estate promotions at a time when many faltered. A nearly fatal accident** on 7 Nov 1907 from which he recovered through his power of will alone, left an imperfect cicatrice*** on his cheek. He was elected County Judge and began service in 1908. The facial problem he received in his accident, however, began to trouble him in 1911. It developed into cancer a year later and he was forced to resign his judgeship in 1912. The unequal struggle ended in his death at the Hahnemann Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., at four o'clock on the fourth day of April, 1914.
__________________________________
*Although the Ohio 66th participated in the Battle of Antietam (17 Sep 1862), I.M. Barnhouse enlisted too late to be a part of it. The battle (also known as the Battle of Sharpsburg, particularly in the South), was fought on September 17, 1862, near Sharpsburg, Maryland, at Antietam Creek. It was the first major battle in the American Civil War to take place on Northern soil and was the bloodiest single-day battle in American history, with about 23,000 casualties on both sides.
**The nature of this accident is not known. The cause of death as written on his death certificate was "Uremic poison, contributory, Cancer face". Apparently it was not a service-related cause of death.
***Cicatrice or Cicatrix, n. pl. Cicatrices (Med); 'si-k&-"triks, &-'kA-triks. The pellicle that forms over a wound or breach of continuity of the skin that completes the process of healing and subsequently contracts and becomes white forming a scar.

(Research):Census data have been a great source of confusion for Ira Morgan Barnhouse. In three US censuses in the state of Ohio:

o 1850 census for Morgan County, Noble Twp
George Barnhouse and Rose Ann family Hiram, age 2 (this is an error of great consequence; this is really Ira M)
o 1860 census for Noble County, Ohio
George Burnhouse and Rozann family
Morgan, age 10
o 1870 census for Noble County, Ohio
George Barnhouse and Rose A. family
Ira M. age 22
Considered as a whole, two of these three census data items are consistent with a birthdate in 1848 leading to the conclusion there was no separate child named Hiram in this family. As for 1860, descendants of Ira Morgan Barnhouse have learned that Ira was known as "Morgan" in his early years. My grandfather, Nelson Sears, wrote down that name in his journal where he had Morgan's birthdate as 14 Aug 1848.

(Medical):I hereby certify that I attended deceased from 12/26/1913 to 4/4/1914 that I last saw him alive on 4/4/1914 and that death occurred on the date stated above at 4 P.M. (signed) Dr O.A. Johnson MD, April 4, 1914, 1320 Main St, Kansas City, Missouri

Ira married Mary Francis Albin on 4 Aug 1875 in Laurelville, Hocking Co, Ohio. Mary (daughter of William Slater Albin and Elizabeth Ann Tribby) was born on 20 Oct 1854 in Laurelville, Hocking Co, Ohio; died on 8 Jan 1924 in Akron, Washington Co, Colorado; was buried on 10 Jan 1924 in Akron Cemetery, Washington Co, Colorado. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Obituary from the Unionville Republican, 21 Oct 1931 "Charles, son of George and Rose Ann Barnhouse, was born in Noble county, Ohio, on February 22, 1851, and departed this life at the home of his daughter near Hartford on the 16th of October, 1931, at the age of 80 years, 8 months, and 26 days. On October 10, 1872, he was united in marriage with Caroline Coyle. To this union were born five children, Andrew M., Lula, Ivy, Anna and Alvin J. His wife preceded him in death on September 2, 1920. He accepted Jesus as his Savior at an early age and placed his membership with the Christian church at Hartford and ever lived a faithful Chrsitian life. Funeral services were held on Saturday, October 17, at the Phillip Abbott home. Burial was at the McCune Cemetery."

Charles married Caroline Coyle on 10 Oct 1872 in Noble Twp, Noble Co, Ohio. Caroline was born on 27 Jun 1842 in Jefferson County, Ohio; died on 31 Aug 1920 in Hartford, Putnam County, Missouri; was buried about Aug 1920 in McCune Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Obituary from the Unionville Republican 14 June 1933: Thomas Benton Barnhouse, son of George and Roseann Barnhouse, was born in Noble County, Ohio, February 22, 1857, and departed this life at the family home, near Hartford, Mo., Monday, June 12, 1933, at the age of 76 years, 3 months and 20 days. He was united in marriage with Hannah Woolever in February, 1881. Their union was blessed with three children, one preceding the parents in death. The living are: Mrs. Grace Woodard, of Unionville, and Claud B., of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouse came to Putnam County, Missouri, in the year of 1882, settling on a farm in the community of Hartford. Residing in this locality for the past fifty-one years, they endeared themselves to the people around them until they will be sadly missed, being neighbors of sterling, honest and congenial kind, and helpful to everyone about them. The wife and mother preceded him in death in the year of 1922. He leaves to mourn his passing from this life, son, daughter, four grandchildren, two great grand children, one brother, Seigal Barnhouse, of St. Louis, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Fullerton, of Moulton, Iowa, and many other relatives and a community of friends. He was an honored member of the Masonic Order No. 171 of Hartford where his presence and council will be missed. The Masonic funeral services were held at the church at Hartford at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by Rev. J.D. Noland and attended by a large congregation of relatives and friends. The body was laid to rest in the McCune cemetery beside his wife."

Thomas married Hannah L. Woolever on 2 Feb 1881 in Bloomingville, Hocking Co, Ohio. Hannah was born on 29 Nov 1857 in Hocking County, Ohio; died on 13 Aug 1922 in Putnam County, Missouri; was buried about Aug 1922 in McCune Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Nelson Sears had him listed as "Wyn Seigle"
Obituary from 14 June 1933 issue of The Unionville Republican: "[Thomas Benton Barnhouse] leaves to mourn his passing from this life, son, daughter, four grandchildren, two great grand children, one brother, Seigal Barnhouse, of St. Louis, Mo..."
Obituary from the 14 Nov 1906 issue of Putnam County News: Win Barnhouse, who has been in failing health for some months died yesterday shortly after noon at his home at Hartford. Mr. Barnhouse was about fifty years of age, and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his death. The funeral takes place today, and the burial takes place at the Shipley graveyard. Deceased was a well known and highly respected citizen whose death will be sincerely regretted."
In the 1880 U.S. Census it appears that William W. was living at his brother Charles' home as a laborer.
On October 13, 1896, a patent was signed that William W. Barnhouse had purchased from the government 40 acres: NWNW, Section 34, Township 66N, Range 17W through the Boonville Land office. Document #43374, accession #MO3310.032 (Source: Internet www.florecords.blm.gov in Nov 1998)
In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records listing for Estate of William W Barnhouse, dec'd: Filed 11 Dec 1906, #1652; Widow Martha A Barnhouse and 5 minor children.
In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records listing for Barnhouse, Minors: Filed 27 Feb 1907, #1670; Children of William W Barnhouse dec'd and Martha A Barnhouse living. Norma Barnhouse age 10 years on 1 Sep 1906, Fay Barnhouse age 5 years on 11 Dec 1906 and Lee Barnhouse age 2 years on 14 Feb 1907.

William married Martha Alice Abbott on 28 Feb 1885 in Putnam County, Missouri. Martha was born on 4 Apr 1866 in Missouri; died on 5 Jan 1926 in Putnam County, Missouri; was buried about Jan 1926 in Shipley Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Former Resident Suffers Fatal Heart Attack in St. Louis.
Putnam County News 29 Mar 1939 Word has been received here by friends to the effect that George S. Barnhouse had died suddenly of a heart attack about nine o'clock Monday night, March 20th at his home in St. Louis. Mr Barnhouse and his family lived in Unionville until about 17 years ago when they moved to St. Louis. They were well known in Unionville, and through the east end of the county particularly. The following notice of the death appeared in a St. Louis newspaper: Barnhouse, Geo. S. , 3115 New Ashland Pl., entered into rest Monday, Mar. 20, 1939, 9 p.m. , beloved husband of Amelia Barnhouse (nee Smith), dear father of Ethel Addison, Ruth Shea, George R., Earl, Daniel, Theodore, Rollie, Michael, Annabelle and the late Rowena James and Hobart E, Barnhouse and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother and uncle, in his 78th year. Funeral...2 p. m. from...Herman & Son's Chapel, Fair and West Florissant Ave. Interment at Friedens cemetery [8941 N. Broadway].
Barnhouse, George S -- 3115 New Ashland Pl entered into rest Mon, Mar 20 1939 at 9 pm, beloved husband of Amelia Barnhouse (nee Smith) dear father of Ethel Addison, Ruth Shea, George R Barnhouse, and Barnhouses Earl, Daniel, Theodore, Rollie, Michael, Anabelle, and the later Rowena James and Hobart E Barnhouse and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother and uncle, in his 78th year Funer Thurs Mar 23 at 2 pm from Math. Hermann & Son's Chapel, Fair and West Florissant Aves. Interment Friedens Cemetery.

George married Permelia W. Smith on 9 Nov 1890 in Putnam County, Missouri. Permelia was born about Mar 1870 in Missouri; died on 20 Jun 1942 in St Louis City & County, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hugh married Rebecca Jane Guffey on 10 Jan 1889 in Putnam County, Missouri. Rebecca was born on 7 Jul 1862 in Putnam County, Missouri; died on 9 Apr 1929 in Henderson, Mills Co, Iowa; was buried about Apr 1929 in Thompson Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Minnie

Notes:

Mother's given name spelled "Rosanna".

Mary married George W. Fullerton on 14 Feb 1886 in Putnam County, Missouri. George was born about Oct 1866 in Missouri; died about Jul 1913 in Putnam County, Missouri; was buried about Jul 1913 in Thompson Cemetery, Putnam Co, Missouri. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

198. Abner Clyde BARNHOUSE (Harvey BARNHOUSE , Jacob BARNHOUSE , George BARNHOUSE , Christopher BARNHOUSE , Georg , Jacob ) was born 25 Apr 1877 in Noble Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. He died 21 Nov 1945 in Zanesville, Muskingum Co., Ohio. Abner married Hannah Rebecca DUDLEY on 5 Jun 1898 in , Noble Co., Ohio. Hannah was born about 1879. - Progenealogists

Abner married Hannah Rebecca Dudley on 5 Jun 1898 in Noble County, Ohio. Hannah was born about 1879. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Notes:

Notes:

(Research):This will have to be checked out since only part of what I have agrees with the FAG info, for example date and place of death.

Find-a-Grave information

William W Barnhouse
Birth: Aug. 14, 1836
Jefferson County, Ohio, USA
Death: Dec. 12, 1919
Wheeler, Cheyenne County, Kansas, USA

Son of Jacob Barnhouse and Elizabeth Hull.

Husband of Sarah E Brooks and Lucretia S Bryson.

Parents:
Jacob Barnhouse (1814 - 1845)
Elizabeth Hull Barnhouse (1814 - 1895)

Spouses:
Lucretia Sophia Bryson Barnhouse (1856 - 1938)
Sarah Elizabeth Brooks Barnhouse (1840 - 1884)

Children:
Infant Son Barnhouse*
Margaret Elizabeth Barnhouse Annable (1860 - 1910)*
Caroline Alma Barnhouse (1862 - 1882)*
Alva Dwight Barnhouse (1865 - 1946)*
William Silas Barnhouse (1886 - 1908)*
Paul H Barnhouse (1892 - 1943)*

Siblings:
Abner Barnhouse (1841 - 1919)*
Harvey Barnhouse (1843 - 1916)*

*Calculated relationship
Burial: Saint Francis Cemetery, Saint Francis, Cheyenne County, Kansas, USA

Created by: Marilyn Birkby
Record added: Feb 18, 2014
Find A Grave Memorial# 125302087

Harvey married Anna Martha Pierson on 9 Jan 1873 in Ohio. Anna was born on 25 Sep 1854 in Muskingum County, Ohio; died on 25 Jan 1930 in Belle Valley, Noble Co, Ohio; was buried on 30 Jan 1930 in Hoskinsville Cemetery, Noble Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Obituary in Fairview Republican Feb 9 1923 Jacob Barnhouse was born December 4th 1846 near Belle Valley, Ohio and died at Oklahoma City January 31st 1923 age 76 years, 1 month, and 27 days [yields correct birthdate]. He was taken suddenly ill with the flu and was sick only a few days. He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, Mrs Eva Horrum of Adams, Neb., Miss Mary Barnhouse of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Grace Brinson of Cleo Springs, Oklahoma. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church in Cleo February 2nd and interment made in the Square Cedar Cemetery.

(Research):The northern part of Noble County was created from Guernsey County 31 Mar 1851.

Jacob married Elvina Cole on 3 Mar 1872 in Gage County, Nebraska. Elvina was born about 1849 in Illinois; died about 1892 in Comstock, Custer Co, Nebraska; was buried about 1892 in Douglas Grove Cem, Custer Co, Nebraska. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died ae 4 months 5 days
John Wagner & His 12 Children of Harrison County, Ohio and Surrounding Counties 1776-1984 Ref #929.273 A1 #4652 JSMB Fam Hist Book copies 8/25/2000
"Springfield Township, Jefferson CountyGeroge Wm. BARNHOUSE -- son of Drucilla (WAGNER) & C.C. BARNHOUSE age 4 mo. died October 21, 1843. Buried in old cemetery "among the strip mines" southwest of Amsterdam believed to be locatd on a farm once owned by Geroge & Susan (FOX) BARNHOUSE who are also buried there. Cemetery contains about 10 graves."
Gravestone Epitaph: Our life is ever on the wing And death is ever nigh The moment when our life begins We all begin to die

Notes:

From http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohjeffer/doylebioindex/jjbarnhouse.html
J. J. BARNHOUSE, a general farmer, who owns eighty-two acres of fine land, situated in Salem Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, was born in Springfield Township, Jefferson County, November 21, 1843. He is a son of C. C. and Drusilla (Wagner) Barnhouse.
C. C> Barnhouse was born in Springfield Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, December 9, 1818, a son of George and Susan (Fox) Barnhouse. The father of George Barnhouse came from Hesse-Cassel, Germany, probably with the Hessian forces which were hired by the British at the time of the Revolutionary War. It is a family tradition that he escaped from the British army and fought for the colonies. He settled in Virginia, probably in Loudon County, as it was from there that his son George Barnhouse, came to Jefferson County and subsequently settled in Springfield Township, where years later both he and wife died and were buried in the cemetery not far from their farm. They were members of the German Reformed CHurch.
To George and Susan (Fox) Barnhouse, ten children were born and nine grew to maturity. They were as follows: Benjamin, who was born in Loudon County, Virginia, married Mary Gillespie and they lived near Sharon, in Noble County, Ohio; Priscilla, who married Thomas Eberhart, and they lived in Tuscarauwas County, Ohio; William, who died in infancy; Elizabeth, who married William Dotts and resided in Carroll and Jefferson Counties; Lucinda, who never married; George, who was born after the family came to Jefferson County, married Rosanna McFerren, and they lived in Noble County, Ohio; Abner, who married Elizabeth Miller, and lived in Jefferson and Carroll Counties, Ohio, but died in Michigan; Jacob, who married Elizabeth Hall, and lived in Noble County; C. C., who spent much of his life in Jefferson County and is noticed more fully in another paragraph of this sketch; and Sampson, who was born in Jefferson County, married Katherine Able, and they lived in Noble and Morgan Counties.
On the maternal side, Grandfather Fox came to America from England. He was a poor boy and as was a frequent custom in those days, entered into a contract with a vessel captain to work for his passage across the ocean. This placed him more or less in the hands of a bad man, for when the end of the voyage was reached he kept the young man a prisoner until some one hired him--a Maryland farmer, who paid the passage money demanded by the captain and then took Mr. Fox with him as a slave until he should have worked out the sum. In those days when laws were lax, great injustice was frequently done. Mr. Fox accompanied his purchaser, but evidently was not willing to submit to the latter's treatment, for he soon ran away and went into the Patriot army, subsequently finding a peaceful home in Virginia.
In 1840, C. C> Barnhouse was married to Drucilla Wagner, and they had the following children: George William, who died when aged four months; J. J., whose name begins this sketch; Chastina E., who married Ervin Naragon, of Minerva, Ohio; and Zachery T., who married Lucinda Whitmore (they resided for a time in Harrison County, but later moved to California, where he died). For some time after marrying, Mr. Barnhouse remained in Springfield Township, but then moved to Harrison County and later to Carroll County. They moving back to Jefferson County, he settled in Springfield Township, within a half mile of wher ehe was born, and he died there April 7, 1869. His wife had passed away on April 19, 1866, and both were interred at East Springfield, Ohio. They were worthy members of the German Reformed Church, good, honest, virtuous people. Mr. Barnhouse was a member of the Republican party and as a citizen was held in such high esteem in Springfield Township that he was frequently elected to office and served both as assessor and as supervisor. From 1854 until the date of his death he was a Free Mason in good standing. His estate comprised 150 acres of land situated in Jefferson County/
J. J. Barnhouse was educated in the schools of Springfield Township and the Normal School at Hopedale, Harrison County, after which he returned to the home farm to give his father assistance and continued to live on that place for twelve years after his own marriage. He then moved for a time into Cross Creek Township and from there came to his present farm on March 28, 1882, since which time he has made many improvements, all the substantial farm buildings now standing having been erected by himself. General farming is carried on by him and he is ably assisted by his son, Roy B. No tests for oil or gas have ever been made here nor has the land been leased for coal rights. It is a well managed, productive property and all the surroundings indicate thrift and prosperity.
Mr. Barnhouse was married May 23, 1867, to Miss Nancy Jane Naragon, a daughter of William and Nancy A. Naragon, of Miller's Station, Harrison County, and a granddaughter of Jacob Naragon, who came to Harrison County from Schuylkill County, Pa., and had been a soldier in the War of 1812. His father was killed in Pennsylvania in early days, by the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouse have four children; Anna L., who lives at home; William E., who resides at Billings, Montana; R. Howard, whose home is in California; and Roy B.
In politics Mr. Barnhouse is identified with the Democratic party. He served one term as township supervisor and two terms as school director, but his life has been mainly a private one, his desires never making him anxious for public notice. FOr many years he has been connected with the Masonic fraternity. With his family he attends and gives his liberal support to the Presbyterian Church.

Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]