Bevier, Abraham W. (Abram) (b. ABT SEP 1845, d. 18 NOV 1850)
Reference: 1129
Note: In 1880, her family resided in Auburn Township, Crawford County, Ohio and her mother, Almira lived with them. Another source indicates Elizabeth died Dec 27, 1910.
Reference: 1130
Note: This family lived in Auburn Township, Crawford County, Ohio during the 1880 census. No children were living with them.
Reference: 1131
Note: In 1870 & 1880, the couple resided in Auburn Township, Crawford County, Ohio. They were farmers and owned real property worth of $4,400. Apparently there was no issue of their marriage.
Reference: 1132
Note: In 1860, her given name was listed as Anne.
Reference: 1133
Reference: 1134
Reference: 1135
Note: He was a bookkeeper and teacher in Brookville, Pennsylvania, Elmira and Owasco, New York. In 1870, he was clerk in a store in Moravia, New York. In 1880, he resided in Owasco Twp., Cayuga County, New York.
Reference: 1136
Note: Taught school in Owasco to put himself through medical school. Commenced practice about 1872. Went into partnership with Dr. Matthew Bevier and finally succeeded him. Named after the first "True Reformed Dutch Church" pastor in Owasco, New York 1824-38. During the census of 1900 and 1910 he resided in Owasco and living in his household were nephews, Archibald Louis Bevier, Ralph Daniel Bevier, and his sister in law Anna. Another source indicates he died Feb 20, 1913.
Reference: 1137
Note: She was enumerated in 1900 in Union Township, Rock County, Wisconsin as head of household with her daughter, Addie P. Reese, and granddaughter Retta M. Reese.
Reference: 1138
Reference: 1139
Note: William attended medical school in Cincinnati, Ohio and became a physician. Practiced in Salem, Ohio. In 1850, he resided with a family in Salem, Steuben County, Ohio. He ran a practice and drug store in Waterloo, Indiana in 1863-1870. In census of 1870, he resided in DeKalb County, Subdivision #49.
Article called MD's in DeKalb County, IN:
Dr. William Bevier, a native of Ohio, Located as a young physician in Salem Center, Steuben County in 1848. Having a very large patronage from the northern half of DeKalb County. He made the treatment of chronic diseases a specialty. The doctor had a wide and deserving reputation, he had superior knowledge of therapeutics, had an analytical mind, was quick of perception, and seldom was in error in any detail of his diagnosis. He had the gift of memory to the extent he could relate in detail every remedy he had used and its effect in every case in his fifty years of practice. He died in Waterloo at the age of eighty years.
Reference: 1140
Reference: 1141
Reference: 1142
Note: He was a school teacher. In 1859 and also in 1871 he resided in Wentworth County, Ontario, Canada. He worked in a feed mill in Elmira, New York in 1889 according to the city directory. In 1900, he lived with wife Mary in Binghamton, Broome Cty, NY. He lived alone as a boarder in 1910 in Elmira, NY.
Reference: 1143
Reference: 1144
Note: He was a twin of Edwin. He resided in Sempronius, Cayuga County, New York, but was listed as living in Niles Township, Cayuga County in the census of 1870 and 1880. In a 1890 newspaper article his surname was spelled Bovier. In the Biographical review of Cayuga County, he was listed as a hardware merchant in Tioga County, Pennsylvania. He resided in Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. His cemetery listing indicates he died in 1902.
Reference: 1145
Note: Resided in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. On 1880 Census he was named Edward. He lived in Jefferson County, Brookville, Pennsylvania in 1880. He was a hotel keeper. Census of 1900 indicates Mary Heber was born in PA and they resided in Jefferson County, Brookville Borough, Pennsylvania. In 1910, he is named Edwin and lived in Allegheny County, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He had his own outside income.
Reference: 1146
Note: Resided in Ensenore, New York. In 1880, they were in Niles Township, Cayuga County, New York and were farmers. Their surname was spelled Charberlin in the Katharine Bevier genealogy of 1916.
Reference: 1147
Note: He was a farmer of Owasco, New York for a time. He owned a large maple sugar orchard. He and his family moved to Elmira, New York. He appears in the census of 1880 in Elmira, Chemung County, NY. A city directory of Elmira lists him as a travel agent in 1889. In 1900, he appears as a boarder in Monroe County, Perinton Twp., NY. In 1910, he is residing as a boarder in Elmira, NY and he is listed as a farmer.
Reference: 1148
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