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Gilmore Duncan Fellows

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Gilmore Duncan Fellows

Birth
Kalamazoo County, Michigan, USA
Death
25 Feb 1897 (aged 62)
Genoa City, Walworth County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Genoa City, Walworth County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
08.03.SW6.00 (Block, Lot, Grave Site)
Memorial ID
View Source
His second wife was Isadore "Dora" Howard Parmlee Fellows

Biographical Sketch of Gilmore D. Fellows:
Gilmore Duncan Fellows who successfully farms on Section 33 in Bloomfield
Township), is a native of Michigan, his birth having occurred in Kalamazoo County, on the 1st of October, 1834. His parents, Timothy H. and Eliza Ann ( Duncan ) Fellows, prominent people of Walworth County, are represented elsewhere in this work. When Gilmore was a child of five years, he was brought by his parents to the county which has since been his home, and in the usual manner of farmer lads was reared to manhood, aiding in the labors of the field through the summer months, while in the winter season he attended the district schools of the neighborhood. In December, 1856, Mr. Fellows left home and was united in marriage with Miss Helen A. Noyes. a daughter of Charles A. and Nancy P. ( Warren) Noyes. One child, Gertrude, was born to them, but she is now deceased. Mrs. Fellows died ill 1876, in the faith of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she was a consistent member. November 17, 1877, was celebrated the marriage of Gilmore and Miss Dora H. Parmlee, daughter of Louis B. and Mary (Alexander) Parmlee. One child graces this union, Timothy Howard.
After some time spent in Minnesota, Mr. Fellows returned to Walworth County, in 1858, and here remained until 1867, when he removed to Iowa. Two years later he went to Kansas, locating in Labette County, where he and his brother Theodore bought a thousand acres of land. Gilmore then continued to look after their interests in the West until January, 1894, when he returned to this county. In Kansas he was engaged in stock-raising and met with good success. On his return he located on the old homestead, where with his father, wife and one child he now makes his home. In his political views he is a Populist. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fellows are members of the Congregational Church, and are numbered among the most highly respected citizens of the community.

Walworth and Jefferson counties, Wisconsin published 1894 Chicago, Lake City Publishing Company.
His second wife was Isadore "Dora" Howard Parmlee Fellows

Biographical Sketch of Gilmore D. Fellows:
Gilmore Duncan Fellows who successfully farms on Section 33 in Bloomfield
Township), is a native of Michigan, his birth having occurred in Kalamazoo County, on the 1st of October, 1834. His parents, Timothy H. and Eliza Ann ( Duncan ) Fellows, prominent people of Walworth County, are represented elsewhere in this work. When Gilmore was a child of five years, he was brought by his parents to the county which has since been his home, and in the usual manner of farmer lads was reared to manhood, aiding in the labors of the field through the summer months, while in the winter season he attended the district schools of the neighborhood. In December, 1856, Mr. Fellows left home and was united in marriage with Miss Helen A. Noyes. a daughter of Charles A. and Nancy P. ( Warren) Noyes. One child, Gertrude, was born to them, but she is now deceased. Mrs. Fellows died ill 1876, in the faith of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she was a consistent member. November 17, 1877, was celebrated the marriage of Gilmore and Miss Dora H. Parmlee, daughter of Louis B. and Mary (Alexander) Parmlee. One child graces this union, Timothy Howard.
After some time spent in Minnesota, Mr. Fellows returned to Walworth County, in 1858, and here remained until 1867, when he removed to Iowa. Two years later he went to Kansas, locating in Labette County, where he and his brother Theodore bought a thousand acres of land. Gilmore then continued to look after their interests in the West until January, 1894, when he returned to this county. In Kansas he was engaged in stock-raising and met with good success. On his return he located on the old homestead, where with his father, wife and one child he now makes his home. In his political views he is a Populist. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fellows are members of the Congregational Church, and are numbered among the most highly respected citizens of the community.

Walworth and Jefferson counties, Wisconsin published 1894 Chicago, Lake City Publishing Company.


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