Person:William Bacon (3)

Watchers
William Bacon, I
m. 9 Nov 1794
  1. William Bacon, I1795 - 1878
  2. Sarah Bacon1797 -
  3. John Bacon, II1798 - 1823
  4. Martha Bacon, (1)1800 - Bef 1809
  5. Mary Bacon1801 - Aft 1881
  6. Martin Bacon1803 - 1885
  7. Ellen Bacon1805 -
  8. Isaac Curtis Bacon1807 - 1879
  9. Martha Bacon1809 - 1900
  10. Unknown Bacon, infant1811 - 1811
  11. Maria Bacon1812 - 1888
  12. Eliza Bacon1814 - 1830
  13. Melissa Bacon1815 - Aft 1900
  14. Bertrand Bacon1818 - 1894
m. 9 Mar 1817
  1. Thirza M Bacon1817 -
  2. William Bacon, II1819 -
  3. Mary Ann Bacon1820 -
  4. John Bacon1821 - 1900
  5. Martin Bacon1822 - 1907
  6. Rufus Putnam Bacon1825 - 1901
  7. Unknown Bacon, male1827 -
  8. Eli Griffith Bacon1828 - 1896
  9. Unknown Bacon, female1830 -
  10. Unknown Bacon, male1831 -
m. 6 Sep 1835
Facts and Events
Name William Bacon, I
Gender Male
Birth? 24 Jul 1795 New York City, New York, USA
Marriage 9 Mar 1817 , Washington, Ohio, USAto Eleanora Mellor
Marriage 6 Sep 1835 , Washington County, Ohio, USAto Nancy E Vincent
Death? 6 Aug 1878 White Oak Twnshp, Mahaska, Iowa, USA
Ancestral File Number 8JS6-21

Conflict: Birth Place Ohio or New York

William Bacon was a resident of Mahaska County, Iowa for over twenty-two years.

Notwithstanding his advanced age, he worked upon his little tract of land and

enjoyed excellent health to within a few days of his death. Born in the city of New York in 1795 he was the son of John Bacon who was born in England in 1763, twelve years before the American Revolution and who emigrated to America in 1794/95. John afterwards removed to Washington County, Ohio where he lived for fifty years and died and was buried upon the farm on which he first settled.

William was twice married, his first wife dying at the age of thirty-three years and the last as long ago as 1845/46. William spent the first ten years of his boyhood in New York (we can neither affirm or deny this: EBV)

William was a firm believer in the doctrine of the Universalist faith. Few men were of a more peaceable or kindly nature and he sank to repose without an unkind thought of any toward him and was laid away to rest by gentle hands and loving hearts, with whom his memory will never loose its freshness or fade or wither away.