Person:Nancy Talbott (1)

Watchers
Nancy Talbott
Facts and Events
Name Nancy Talbott
Gender Female
Birth[1] Abt 1798 Vermont, United States
Marriage Est 1821 Based on date of birth
to Lott Stockwell
Death[2][3][4] 27 Oct 1857 Belvidere, Boone, Illinois, United StatesCitation needed
References
  1. Boone, Illinois, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication M432)
    [1].

    Town of Belvidere, Boone County, Illinois, 13 Dec 1850, Dwelling 112, Family 118
    Lott [transcribed as L.H.] Stockwell, age 50, Farmer, b. Vt.
    Nancy Stockwell, age 52 [transcribed as 32], b. Vt
    Nancy M. Stockwell, age 24, b. Vt
    William L. Stockwell, age 22, b. Vt
    Leroy J. Stockwell, age 19, b. Vt
    Eliza M. Stockwell, age 16, S. teacher, b. Vt
    Calista M. Stockwell, age 12, b. Vt.

  2. Find A Grave
    Nancy Talbut Stockwell.

    [no image, gives dates 1796 - 1857]

  3. The date on this page originally came from OneWorldTree so its basis is unknown. As Lot has a wife Nancy living with him in the 1860 census, the death date given would imply that he remarried to another woman, also named Nancy, also born in Vermont, but no such marriage is shown nor has it been found. It is interesting that the gravestone shared by two of her daughters also lists a Mercy Talbut 1771 - 1857. This may be the person who actually died in 1857. Further, this seems likely to be Nancy's mother, suggesting she is the Nancy who was b. Putney, Vt., 11 Feb 1796 to John and Mercy Talbert.
  4. A website of burials in Belvidere Cemetery here, lists Nancy's death date as 26 Sep 1857, not Oct. It does show her as the daughter of John and Mercy Talbut, but shows no listing for Mercy Talbut, Since that is one we have a picture of, it raises doubts that it is not included. Nor does it show any Nancy that could account for the Nancy in the 1860 census. No sources are given. So this list has been discounted. However, one of the contributors is the city cemetery office, and if it was clear exactly which information was based on actual burial records, versus contributed research, it might be useful.