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Jeremiah Rice

Birth
Virginia, USA
Death
1830 (aged 53–54)
Scioto County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: Probably died in Bloom Township, Scioto, Ohio. Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Birth age is an approximation off the 1830 Federal Census.
Died sometime after the 1830 Federal Census.

Residences:
1800 Appears in 1800 US Federal Census, Jeremyer Rice, Gallipolis, Washington, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio.
1808 Appears in Gallia County, Ohio Residents (1800-1825) Compiled by Bennis R. Jones for The Gallia County Genealogical Society OGS Chapter. [Years 1800/1808/1809/1812/1820/1821/1822 and 1824]
1820 Federal Census, Jerrimiah Rice, Greenfield, Gallia, Ohio
1830 Federal Census, Jeremiah Rice, Bloom, Scioto, Ohio

Married: Jeremiah Rice & Sarah Winn, 25 Oct 1812, Scioto County, Ohio

Notes:
1. 1820 Fed Census would indicate by age of children in household that the above marriage may have been a second marriage.
2. Jeremiah disappears after the 1830 Federal Census. There is another Jeremiah Rice who appears in Madison, Jackson, Ohio in the 1840 and 1850 Federal Censuses. This individual is depicted as a younger man and further research indicates that his is the son of Ezekiel Rice (the original Jeremiah's brother). That individual reappears in the 1870 Federal Census in Potosi, Unn, Kansas.
Birth age is an approximation off the 1830 Federal Census.
Died sometime after the 1830 Federal Census.

Residences:
1800 Appears in 1800 US Federal Census, Jeremyer Rice, Gallipolis, Washington, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio.
1808 Appears in Gallia County, Ohio Residents (1800-1825) Compiled by Bennis R. Jones for The Gallia County Genealogical Society OGS Chapter. [Years 1800/1808/1809/1812/1820/1821/1822 and 1824]
1820 Federal Census, Jerrimiah Rice, Greenfield, Gallia, Ohio
1830 Federal Census, Jeremiah Rice, Bloom, Scioto, Ohio

Married: Jeremiah Rice & Sarah Winn, 25 Oct 1812, Scioto County, Ohio

Notes:
1. 1820 Fed Census would indicate by age of children in household that the above marriage may have been a second marriage.
2. Jeremiah disappears after the 1830 Federal Census. There is another Jeremiah Rice who appears in Madison, Jackson, Ohio in the 1840 and 1850 Federal Censuses. This individual is depicted as a younger man and further research indicates that his is the son of Ezekiel Rice (the original Jeremiah's brother). That individual reappears in the 1870 Federal Census in Potosi, Unn, Kansas.


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