Person:Levi Powell (3)

m. Abt 1800
  1. John PowellAft 1801 - 1820
  2. William Powell1803 - 1885
  3. Elizabeth PowellAbt 1804 - 1843
  4. Samuel Powell1807 - 1873
  5. Michael Powell1809 - 1880
  6. Rebecca Powell1813 - 1893
  7. Levi Powell1815 - 1890
  8. Eli Powell1818 - 1885
  9. Thomas Powell, Jr1820 - 1905
  10. Mary Powell1822 - 1893
  11. Anna Nancy Powell1824 - 1908
m. 6 May 1838
  1. Charlotte Powell1840 - 1842
  2. Catharine Powell1841 - 1913
m. 3 Nov 1842
  1. Mary Ann Powell1843 - 1908
  2. George W Powell1845 - 1922
  3. Nancy Ann Powell1847 - 1929
  4. John C Powell1849 - 1909
Facts and Events
Name Levi Powell
Gender Male
Birth[1] 22 Sep 1815 Lisbon, Columbiana, Ohio, United States
Marriage 6 May 1838 Stark Co., Ohioto Mary Frederick
Marriage 3 Nov 1842 Columbiana Co., Ohioto Nancy Ann Sitler
Occupation[3] 1850 a farmer
Other 10 Oct 1850 Washington twp., Stark Co., OhioCensus1850
with Nancy Ann Sitler
Residence[1] From 1851 to 1890 Washington (Township), Stark, Ohio, United StatesFreeburg
Residence? 1875 Washington (Township), Stark, Ohio, United StatesSection 22. A farm of 80 acres being the East half of the South West quarter.
Residence[4] 15 Jun 1880 Washington (Township), Stark, Ohio, United StatesOnly other related person listed is a "grandson" Emmon Berger, age 15. Also listed is the S.G. Ailes family. Living next door is daughter, Nancy's family. Living two doors down is son, John's family.
Death[2] 19 Jan 1890 Stark, Ohio, United States
Burial[2] Jan 1890 Salem Greenlawn Cemetery, Freeburg, Stark, Ohio, United StatesBeechwood Ave. & Salem Church Rd. In row 4 from church, facing east, going south to north, grave 68. Buried next to his second wife, Nancy, and two children, Nancy and John.

Biography

"...he married a widow with two children, living near Franklin Square, Columbiana county. Here the family resided until about 1851, when they removed to a farm near Freeburg, OH, which was his home the remainder of his life. He was a very strong and healthy man and seemed to take pleasure in hard work. To "eat bread in the sweat of his face" seemed a delight to him, idleness to him was sin. Being honest, industrious, frugal and religious, and having decided opinions as to a father's duty to his children he endeavored to fix these principles in the lives of his offspring at an early age. He gave to each a fair common school education. As a farmer he was fairly successful. His well kept farm was left a heritage to his children.

  In 1885 death again visited his home and robbed him of his companion, leaving him again with a broken home, his children having all gone to homes of their own. His younger son, John, and family returned to the old home shortly after, and he was thus relieved of the cares of home and farm. After this he spent much of his time visiting among his children, for whom he had a great love and fatherly concern. He was a man with a ready answer, his repartees were often very forceful. In politics he was a staunch Republican. The Evangelical was his church home in which he was a class leader for thirty-five years. He dearly loved the church of his choice, but was quite at home with the Methodists or Brethren and loved to mingle with them in revival service. Being quite a good singer, he led the congregation with his strong voice with life and spirit. He dearly loved the old church music. His home was always open to the circuit rider and many found a welcome and shelter there. At the age of 74 he was suddenly called to his eternal home leaving to his children the previous memory of a Christian life."S1
Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 D.J. Powell. The Powell Family a Record and Biography of the Descendants of Thomas Powell, Sr. (1906, Damascus, Ohio)
    1906.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Compiler: Stark County Chapter of Ohio Genealogical Societ. Cemetery Inscriptions of Stark County, Ohio, Volume one. ContainsLexington, Washington, Paris & Marlboro townships. (SCGS, Canton, Ohio, Feb 1982)
    page 277.
  3. United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432).
  4. United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T9)
    ED#159; page 461A; sheet: 26; ancestry image: 29.
  5.   United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432)
    page 368A; image 22.