Person:Timothy Olmsted (2)

Watchers
Rev. Timothy Lathrop Olmsted
m. 24 Dec 1826
  1. Rev. Timothy Lathrop Olmsted1827 - 1888
  2. Mary Colton Olmsted1831 - 1910
  • HRev. Timothy Lathrop Olmsted1827 - 1888
  • WJulia A Pratt1831 -
m. 10 Jun 1857
Facts and Events
Name Rev. Timothy Lathrop Olmsted
Gender Male
Birth[1] 26 Oct 1827 Enfield, Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Residence? 1838 Kane, Illinois, United States
Residence? 1843 Fair Play, Grant, Wisconsin, United States
Education[1] Abt 1845 Wilbraham, Hampden, Massachusetts, United Statesattended Wilbraham Academy
Marriage 10 Jun 1857 to Julia A Pratt
Residence[1] Washington, District of Columbia, United StatesGeorgetown
Residence[1] Geneva, Kane, Illinois, United States
Death[1] 29 Jun 1888 Joliet, Will, Illinois, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Rev. Timothy Lathrop 2192 Olmsted, in Olmsted, Henry King (1824-1896), and George Kemp Ward (1848-1937). Genealogy of the Olmsted Family in America: Embracing the Descendants of James and Richard Olmstead and Covering a Period of Nearly Three Centuries, 1632-1912. (New York: A. T. DeLaMare, 1912).

    p 99 - [Children of Lathrop 1055 Olmsted and Mary Woolworth Colton]
    - 2192, (Rev.) TIMOTHY LATHROP; b. Oct. 26, 1827; d. at Joliet, Ill., June 29, 1888; m. June 10, 1857, Julia a. Pratt; b. 1831, at Middletown, Pa.; dau. of Russell and Olive (Towner) Pratt. He was a clergyman in the M.E. Church. At eight years of age he came with his parents to Russell's Grove, Kane County, Ill., and three years later to Iowa. His father and mother were Christians and active members of the Congregational Church. His mother, who died when he was eleven, was sister to Joseph Colton of Colton's geography and maps. He was converted in September, 1843, at Fairplay, Wis., where he was engaged with his father in mining. He united with the Congregational Church, and was an earnest and faithful member. Desiring to obtain an education, he entered Wilbraham (Mass.) Academy, and had for his instructors such men as Miner Raymond, Oliver Marcy, and Geo. M. Steele. Here he remained for six years, studying hard and paying his own way. Among the students at this time were Fales H. Newhall, Bishop H.W. Warren, and Wm. Aug. Smith. On leaving school he taught for several years at Georgetown, near Washington, and then returned west, to Geneva, Ill. He began his career as a preacher under the presiding-eldership of Rev. S.P. Keyes, in the Rock River conference.