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Michael Harvey

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Michael Harvey

Birth
North Carolina, USA
Death
15 Jun 1856 (aged 70)
Wayne County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Webster, Wayne County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Michael Harvey was the son of William and Jemima B. Page Harvey. He was one of eleven children: Sarah (Mrs. Absalom Williams), John Page, Mary "Polly" (Mrs. Jacob Julian), Elizabeth (Mrs. Joseph Hastings), Benjamin, William, Absalom, James, Nancy (Mrs. John Harris)and Evan.

On December 3, 1807 Michael married Mary Hussey Cox in Highland County, OH. They had twelve known children: Elias, Thomas, Abijah C., Sarah (Mrs. Nathan Newby, Anna (Mrs. Albert Overman), Bohan, Martha (Mrs. Stephen Comer), Jemima (Mrs. Alfred Symons), Stephen, Mary, John Calvin, and Edwin.

Michael was not only a farmer, he was a devout Quaker. He was a part of the Whitewater MM church. They seems to have joined the Dover Friends meeting house.

The Dover Meetinghouse was located in Wayne County in the village of Dover now called Webster. Friends erected a brick building in 1855 that still stands, converted into a private residence, at the west edge of Webster next to the Webster Cemetery, which was originally The Dover Friends burying ground.
Michael Harvey was the son of William and Jemima B. Page Harvey. He was one of eleven children: Sarah (Mrs. Absalom Williams), John Page, Mary "Polly" (Mrs. Jacob Julian), Elizabeth (Mrs. Joseph Hastings), Benjamin, William, Absalom, James, Nancy (Mrs. John Harris)and Evan.

On December 3, 1807 Michael married Mary Hussey Cox in Highland County, OH. They had twelve known children: Elias, Thomas, Abijah C., Sarah (Mrs. Nathan Newby, Anna (Mrs. Albert Overman), Bohan, Martha (Mrs. Stephen Comer), Jemima (Mrs. Alfred Symons), Stephen, Mary, John Calvin, and Edwin.

Michael was not only a farmer, he was a devout Quaker. He was a part of the Whitewater MM church. They seems to have joined the Dover Friends meeting house.

The Dover Meetinghouse was located in Wayne County in the village of Dover now called Webster. Friends erected a brick building in 1855 that still stands, converted into a private residence, at the west edge of Webster next to the Webster Cemetery, which was originally The Dover Friends burying ground.


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