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Lieut. Samuel Chase Barney
Facts and Events
Washington, DC, 1850 census:[3]
- Barney, Samuel C. 31 yrs Lieutenant U.S.N. (real estate = $30,000) b. Maryland
- Mary E. 20 yrs b. DC
- Saml. C. 1 yr b. DC
- Oldfield, Caroline C. 30 yrs b. Maryland
- Collins, Sarah 25 yrs b. Maryland
- Barney, Mary 66 yrs b. Maryland
- Lauman, Sarah [MULATTO] 25 yrs b. DC
- Maria [MULATTO] 9 yrs b. DC
Dorchester County, Maryland, 1870 census:[4]
- Straughn, Henry 32 yrs [no occupation listed] b. Maryland
- Barney, Chase 51 yrs [no occupation listed] b. Maryland
- Edward 19 yrs [no occupation listed] b. Maryland
Dorchester County, Maryland, 1880 census:[5]
- Dekraft, Samuel C. 32 yrs Physician b. Washington (parents, b. MD/Washingon)
- Sarah A. 30 yrs Wife Keeping house b. Ohio (parents, b. England)
- Mary L. 4 yrs Dau b. Ohio (parents, b. Washington/Ohio)
- Barney, Samuel C. 60 yrs Father[in-law?] At home b. Maryland (parents, b. Maryland)
Image Gallery
Passport application, 1866
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Find A Grave.
Samuel Chase Barney
Unsourced biographical note:
Barney, Samuel C. Midshipman, June 27, 1835. Passed Midshipman, June 22, 1841. Master, June 23, 1847. Lieutenant, November 12, 1847. Reserved List, November 12, 1847. Dismissed March 6, 1863.
He was married on June 14, 1847 in the District of Columbia to Mary Eleanor DeKrafft, a wealthy young woman, who was the daughter of Edward DeKrafft and Eleanor Dewees, both of whom died before her marriage. Mary DeKrafft Barney divorced her husband, Samuel on September 18, 1860 in Jasper County, Iowa, where she had arrived in the spring and filed for divorce. After her death ten days later, John W. DeKrafft alleged Samuel was an unfit parent and sued that some other person be given custody of the Barney children, who had been sent to France. Guardianship of the children was eventually given to a third party, Dr. Harvey Lindsley.
The children, who were all born in the District of Columbia were Samuel Chase, born 1849; Edward DeKrafft born 1851; Hebe Gedney born 1853 and Clayonia Woods born 1855. The eldest child, Samuel Chase Barney, legally changed his name to Samuel Chase DeKrafft.
- ↑ District of Columbia, United States. District of Columbia Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964. (FamilySearch Record Search)
#48626.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 District of Columbia, United States. 1850 U.S. Census Population Schedule: Seventh Census of the United States, NARA Microfilm Publication M432. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration)
p. 251A, dwelling/family 417/435.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 Dorchester, Maryland, United States. 1870 census, Dorchester County, Maryland
p. 350A, dwelling/family 116/121.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Dorchester, Maryland, United States. 1880 U.S. Census Population Schedule
ED 26, p. 140C, dwelling/family 322/345.
- [Baltimore] Evening Star
11 Dec 1860.
Orphan's Court - Judge Purcell
In this court today was heard the petition of J.W. DeKrafft, asking that some person be appointed guardian of the children of the late Mary E. Barney and that the husband [S. Chase Barney] be excluded from exercising any control of the children or their property, which application is founded on a divorce obtained by Mrs. Barney in the State of Iowa. The counsel for respondent take the ground that the divorce was fraudulently obtained and therefore moved that the application be dismissed.
- [Baltimore] Evening Star
9 Sep 1861.
The Children of Chase Barney
The case of DeKrafft against Barney, in relation to the guardianship of the children of the latter, was brought before the Orphans' Court on Saturday. The four children were present and the decree of the French court surrendering them to the jurisdiction of this court was read. There was a large attendance of the friends and relatives of the parties. The court was addressed by Mr. Davidge in behalf of Mr. Barney and Messrs. Fendall and Bradley for Mr. DeKrafft; after which the case was adjourned to Tuesday next.
- [Baltimore] Evening Star
4 Mar 1863.
The Barney Case
Yesterday, Mr. S.C. Barney, accompanied by his counsel, went to the Orphans' Court for the purpose of giving bonds as guardian to his children, the Circuit Court having reversed the decision of the Orphans' Court, but the court having adjourned they returned. A short time afterwards, Mr. Barney with officers Wise, Hughes and Summers, went to the school of Miss Ross, 4 1/2 street, at which the children were and took them, to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Rogers. The children at the time were under the guardianship of Dr. H. Lindsay, in whose house Miss Ross is a governess.
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