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Facts and Events
Name[1] |
James Lanman, III |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[1][2] |
4 Oct 1830 |
near Rome, Perry County, Indiana |
Other[1] |
Abt 1852 |
Wapello County, IowaMigration to Iowa |
Marriage |
12 Nov 1853 |
Appanoose County, Iowa(had 4 childen) to Sarah Sumner |
Other[1] |
Abt 1855 |
Monroe County, IowaMigration (lived on the line between Monroe County and Appanoose County) |
Military[1] |
4 Jan 1864 |
Moravia, Appanoose County, Iowa |
Other[1] |
1868 |
Douglas County, NebraskaMigration to Nebraska |
Census[3] |
1870 |
Taylor Twp, Moravia, Appanoose County, Iowa |
Other[1] |
1872 |
Pierce County, NebraskaMigration to Pierce County |
Census[4] |
1880 |
Elkhorn Twp, Douglas County, Nebraska |
Census[5] |
1900 |
Plainview, Pierce County, Nebraska |
Death[1][2] |
19 Feb 1904 |
Plainview, Pierce County, Nebraska |
Burial[2] |
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Plainview Memorial Park, Plainview, Pierce County, Nebraska |
Moravia, Appanoose County, Iowa, 4 Jan 1864:
- He enlisted in Co. C, 39th Iowa Vol. Infantry. The regiment was captured wholesale in Texas and imprisoned at Shreveport. After 10 months, he was exchanged at New Orleans. He was discharged 8 June 1865 at Davenport, Iowa.[1]
Appanoose County, Iowa, 1870 census:[3]
- Lanman, James 39 yrs Saw Mill Labor (real estate = $70; personal estate = $500) b. Indiana
- Sarah 36 yrs b. Indiana
- Ruben 14 yrs b. Iowa
- Isabelle 12 yrs b. Iowa
- Elizabeth 9 yrs b. Iowa
- Sumner, Grasen 9 yrs b. Iowa
Douglas County, Nebraska, 1880 census:[4]
- Lanman, James 49 yrs Farmer b. Indiana (parents, b. Kentucky)
- Sarah 47 yrs Wife Keeping House b. Indiana (parents, b. Kentucky)
- Reuben 24 yrs Son Farm Laborer b. Iowa (parents, b. Indiana)
- Elizabeth 19 yrs Dau At Home b. Iowa (parents, b. Indiana)
- Sumner, Grayson 19 yrs "Adopted Son" At Home b. Iowa (parents, b. Indiana)
Pierce County, Nebraska, 1900 census:[5]
- Lanman, James Head 69 yrs (b. Oct 1833) (marr. 47 yrs) b. Indiana (parents, b. Kentucky) St. car ----lly [?]
- Sarah Wife 64 yrs (b. Nov. 1835) (4 children, 2 living) b. Indiana (parents, b. Kentucky)
- Olie [f] "Gr/child" 16 yrs (b. Dec 1883) b. Nebraska (parents, b. Iowa/Tennessee) At school
- Ama [f] "Gr/child" 9 yrs (b. Nov 1891) b. Nebraska (parents, b. Iowa/Tennessee) At school
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Van Winkle, Harold, and Gary M. Lanman. The Lanman Genealogy: The Descendants of James Lanman of Perry County, Indiana. (Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Publishing, 1986).
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Find A Grave.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Appanoose, Iowa, United States. 1870 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication M593)
p. 493B, dwelling/family 92/92.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Douglas, Nebraska, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T9)
ED 30, p. 413B, dwelling/family 14/14.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Pierce, Nebraska, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule
ED 151, p. 6A, dwelling/family 104/106.
- Unknown newspaper, Pierce County, Nebraska
Feb 1904.
James Lanman Dead
Expired Suddenly of Heart Failure. Death Not Expected.
The entire community was shocked Thursday morning by the report that James Lanman was dead. He was about as usual on Wednesday but complained of having a bad cold and did not feel well. In the evening he went about the yard doing his chores although it was very cold. He spent the evening at home according to his usual custom. About ten o'clock that night he ate a light lunch, a cutom he had observed for many years, and retired. About one o'clock the next morning jhe wife, who slept with him, heard him gasping for breath and endeavored to wake him but could not do so. She became alarmed and sent her faughter Amy to the nearest neighbor for helf. When their friends arrived however it was plainly evident that the spirit of the good old man had forever left the body.
He passed from sleep into death so gently that it is probable that he was unaware of the change. It is pleasing to think of so painless and peaceful a death.
The funeral took place this afternoon. The remains were taken to the Baptist church by his old comrades and Rev. Leidy preached an eloquent sermon. the building was not large enough to contain all who desired to attend, many remaining standing and some not finding room returning the way they came. Many eyes were filled with tears when the gazed on the benign countenance of the dead. The love and esteem in which he was held by all was plainly apparent in the sorrowing faces of his numerous friends. The remains were escorted to the Plainview cemetery by his comrades where all that was mortal of the good and kind old man were gently laid to rest.
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