Person:Quincy Wheeler (1)

Watchers
m. 14 Nov 1804
  1. Benjamin Franklin Wheeler1804 - 1872
  2. Sumner Wheeler1807 - 1861
  3. Quincy Wheeler1809 - 1839
  4. Virgil Wheeler1811 - 1813
Facts and Events
Name[1] Quincy Wheeler
Gender Male
Birth[2] 17 Mar 1809 Marlborough, Cheshire, New Hampshire, United States
Death[3][4] 13 Jan 1839 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States
References
  1. Wheeler, Albert Gallatin. The Genealogical and Encyclopedic History of the Wheeler family in America. (American College of Genealogy , 1914)
    39.

    Children of David Wheeler and 2nd wife Mrs. Martha (Frost) Perry: Quincy, b. 17 Mar 1809, d. 13 Jan 1839.

  2. New Hampshire, United States. New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900. (New Hampshire Division of Vital Records Administration)
    [1].

    Child's Name: Quincy Wheeler
    date of Birth: March 17 1809
    Place of Birth: Marlborough
    Sex: Male
    Father's Name: David Wheeler
    Mother's Maiden Name: Martha Perry
    Clerk of: Marlboro

  3. New Hampshire, United States. New Hampshire Death Records, 1654-1947. (New Hampshire Division of Vital Records Administration)
    [2].

    Name: Quincy Wheeler
    Place of Death: Boston, Mass.
    Date of Death: Jan. 6, 1839
    Age: 30 y.
    Sex: M.
    Cause of Death: "Brought to Keene"
    Place of Burial: Keene, N.H.
    Clerk of: Keene

  4. Kaiser, Joan E. The Glass Industry in South Boston. (Lebanon, NH: University Press of New England, 2009)
    p. 188.

    "Glassmaker Henry Schoolcraft and others erected a [bottle glass] factory on Marlboro Street in 1815 ... taken over by mortgagor Justus Perry (1788-1842), a wealthy merchant of Keene ... In 1822 Perry took as a partner his brother-in-law John V. Wood. ... in 1826, Justus Perry replace Wood with Sumner Wheeler, a half brother ... another of Perry's half-brothers, Quincy Wheeler, joined them in 1830. The firm name changed to Perry, Wheeler & Company. ... Justus Perry's involvement ended in 1835, during the recession ... The brothers operated as S. and Q. Wheeler until Quincy died in 1839 ... closed the works in 1850."