Person:John Stillman (7)

m. 2 Apr 1783
  1. Sylvia Stillman1784 - 1859
  2. Sarah Stillman1786 - 1859
  3. Margaret Stillman1788 - 1863
  4. George Stillman1791 - 1867
  5. Susanna Stillman1793 - 1843
  6. Esther Stillman1796 - 1869
  7. Nancy Stillman1799 - 1882
  8. John Stillman1802 - 1887
  9. Lucy Stillman1804 - 1882
  10. David M. Stillman1807 - 1893
  11. Abigail M. Stillman1810 - 1879
m. 27 Dec 1821
  1. John Wells Stillman1824 - 1900
  2. Harriet Newell Stillman1826 - 1906
  3. Susan Lucy Stillman1830 - 1897
  4. Sarah Sophronia Stillman1833 - 1902
  5. Adelia M. Stillman1834 - 1888
  6. Horace F Stillman1836 - 1842
Facts and Events
Name John Stillman
Gender Male
Birth[1] 22 Feb 1802 Berlin, Rensselaer, New York, United States
Marriage 27 Dec 1821 Petersburg, Rensselaer, New York, United Statesto Lovina Wells
Residence? 1850 Milton, Rock, Wisconsin, United States
Death[1] 4 May 1887 Albion, Dane, Wisconsin, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 The Sabbath Recorder . (New York City, New York; later Plainfield, N. J.).

    In Albion, Wis., May 4, 1887, Mr. John Stillman, aged 85 years. Bro. Stillman was born in Berlin, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., and was the son of Geo. Stillman. While young, he moved, with his father, to Alfred; experienced religion and was baptized by Eld. Satterlee, and joined the Alfred Church Dec. 21, 1821; was married to Lovina Wells, who, but a few years ago, passed over the river and there awaits his coming. In 1839, Brother Stillman, with his family, came to Wisconsin, and settled at Rock River; and, when the Milton Church was organized, became one of its constituent members. Later, when the Rock River Church was organized, he became a constituent member of that church. Since that, he removed to the vicinity of the Albion Church; and, in the spring of 1865, joined that church, of which he was a member at his death. Bro. Stillman was a man of but few words, but he faithfully maintained his profession, and filled his place with the people of God. In the latter part of his life he fell into a decline, and became entirely blind and quite deaf, yet he enjoyed visits from friends, and especially conversation upon religious subjects. His funeral was held at the Rock River church, and he was buried in the cemetery by the side of his wife. A sermon was preached by Eld. J. C. Rogers to a large assembly of relatives and friends, from 2 Cor. 5: 1. J. C. R.