Charles Applegate

Other Events:

• Voress Number: 1D3C1J1D4
• Residence: 1870, Mount Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Other Events:

• Voress Number: 1D3C1J1D
• Residence: 1850, Harrison Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA
• Occupation: 1870
• Residence: 1870, Mount Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Notes:

Occupation:
Farmer

George married Sarah Ann Bryant 10 Mar 1867, Yorktown, Delaware County, Indiana, USA. Sarah was born 1849, Ohio, USA; died 30 Mar 1883. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1870, Mount Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Other Events:

• Voress Number: 1D3C1J1
• Occupation: 1850
• Residence: 1850, Harrison Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA
• Occupation: 1870
• Residence: 1870, Mount Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Notes:

Occupation:
Farmer

Occupation:
Farmer

Parker married Jemima Boque 29 Oct 1837, Rush County, Indiana, USA. Jemima was born 22 Dec 1819, Kentucky, USA; died 02 Nov 1869, Delaware County, Indiana, USA; was buried , Hawk Cemetery, Yorktown, Delaware County, Indiana, USA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Harrison Township, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Other Events:

• Voress Number: 1D3C1J
• Residence: 1850, Delaware County, Indiana, USA
• Residence: 1855, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Notes:

John Applegate, a soldier in the war of 1812, was born September 23, 1794, near Maysville, Mason county, Kentucky. His father, Henry Applegate, was a soldier in the war of Independence, probably from Virginia. John Applegate entered the service from Kentucky in the year 1812. He served in the infantry, and was at the Battle of Lundy’s Lane and other engagements. While home on furlough, he was married to Elizabeth Trafford, of Irish decent, who was born in 1796. He was discharged in 1815. He received land warrant for one hundred sixty acres of land. This he sold. He had fourteen children, seven sons and five daughters, also two who died infants, unnamed. In the state of Kentucky his business was that of an overseer. He was an old Whig. He removed, first, to Rush county, Indiana, and then in the year 1836 to Delaware county. He purchased 160 acres of land now known as the Franklin Fullhart farm, a large part of which he cleared, and upon which he resided until the year 1842. He was the owner, also, of 80 acres on the north, and the same upon the east of the home place. He removed to Iowa, remained four years, came back and purchased part of the land he formerly owned. Again sold out and returned to Iowa in 1855, and lost his wife in 1856. He then came back to Delaware county, where he resided until February 2, 1862, the date of his death. He was buried at the Yorktown cemetery. He was a member of the United Brethren church.

W H Kemper, A Twentieth Century History of Delaware County Indiana, Vol. 1 (Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Co. 1908), p. 316.

John married Elizabeth Trafford 12 Dec 1814, Mason County, Kentucky, USA. Elizabeth was born 1796, Kentucky, USA; died 1856, Iowa, USA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Residence: 1850, Delaware County, Indiana, USA

Notes:

John Applegate, a soldier in the war of 1812, was born September 23, 1794, near Maysville, Mason county, Kentucky. His father, Henry Applegate, was a soldier in the war of Independence, probably from Virginia. John Applegate entered the service from Kentucky in the year 1812.He served in the infantry, and was at the Battle of Lundy’s Lane and other engagements. While home on furlough, he was married to Elizabeth Trafford, of Irish decent, who was born in 1796. He was discharged in 1815. He received land warrant for one hundred sixty acres of land. This he sold. He had fourteen children, seven sons and five daughters, also two who died infants, unnamed. In the state of Kentucky his business was that of an overseer. He was an old Whig. He removed, first, to Rush county, Indiana, and then in the year 1836 to Delaware county. He purchased 160 acres of landnow known as the Franklin Fullhart farm, a large part of which he cleared, and upon which he resided until the year 1842. He was the owner, also, of 80 acres on the north, and the same upon the east of the home place. He removed to Iowa, remained four years, came back and purchased part of the land he formerly owned. Again sold out and returned to Iowa in 1855, and lost his wife in 1856. He then came back to Delaware county, where he resided until February 2, 1862, the date of his death. He was buried at the Yorktown cemetery. He was a member of the United Brethren church.