..........., Mary J. (b. ABT 1828, d. 1870)
Reference: 2494
Note: The census of 1920 in Cook County, Illinois indicates she was born in Canada. Another source indicates she was born on a ship at sea in the Atlantic. The 1910 census indicates she was born about 1845.
Source: (Death)
Titel: Illinois State Archives Death Index
Reference: 2495
Reference: 2496
Reference: 2497
Note: In 1880, he resided in a hotel in Jackson, Michigan. He was a switchman with the railroad. He resided in Jackson, MI in 1882. Later he was a carpenter and the couple lived in Detroit, Michigan in 1890 and 1900. He was employed as a carpenter in Detroit from 1888-1890. He then became a painter for the next few years in Detroit. He lived at 1291 Military Ave. and then 205 Gilbert Ave. In 1910, he lived in Detroit, Ward #18 and handled consignments. The census states that Louisa is his second marriage.
Reference: 2498
Note: Nellie moved to Chicago with her husband and was joined later by mother, Nora [Norah] Bevier. The census of 1910 indicates she bore three children, one of which was living at the time. The census of 1920 indicates she was born about 1872.
Reference: 2499
Reference: 2500
Note: He resided with the Peter R. Selover family in Owasco, Cayuga County, New York in 1880. He was a farm laborer.
Reference: 2501
Reference: 2502
Reference: 2503
Reference: 2504
Reference: 2505
Note: In 1870, they resided in Ward 20, New York City, NY and his occupation was machinist. In 1880, they resided in Dist. #5, Port Richmond, Richmond County, New York and he was a machinist.
Reference: 2506
Note: Her given name is spelled Hilda C. in the Katherine Bevier genealogy of 1916.
Reference: 2507
Reference: 2508
Note: He and wife Nellie and son John, lived with his father in law, Ebin Stephens in Petersburgh, Rensselaer County, New York in 1880 and he was a house painter. He lived with his brother Charles in Rockland County, New York in 1900. In 1930, he lived in the Vassar Home for the Aged in Poughkeepsie, NY.
Reference: 2509
Reference: 2510
Note: Enlisted in the Union Army August 8, 1862 in Lloyd, New York as a Private. According to the record, his widow, Ella Bevier, later filed for and received a pension for his wartime service. Served in the Civil War in the 120th New York State Volunteer Regiment, Co. G. Wrote a series of letters home in 1862 which are now kept in the Huguenot Historical Society Archives in New Paltz. He resided in Poughkeepsie, New York in 1880. Lewis was a clerk in Poughkeepsie in 1890. In 1896, he lived at 47 Catharine St. and was a painter according to the Poughkeepsie City Directory. Lived in Brooklyn, New York in 1900. Mary Tompkins name is Margaret in the Census of 1900. In 1910, he lived in Brooklyn and was the superintendent of a shop. His brother Isaac and daughter Mildred lived with him as well as her husband James Hodges and his two children from a previous marriage, Estelle and Burrell I. Hodges.
Reference: 2511
Reference: 2512
Note: The Deyo genealogy states that Charles Bevier hailed from Walden, New York. During the census of 1880, the family resided in Lloyd, Ulster County, New York. His occupation was grocery clerk. In 1900 this family lived in Clarkstown Twp., Rockland County, New York. He was listed as a preacher. Emma's name could have been Anna.
Reference: 2513
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