Per an Ancesty.com family tree, he was born to Moses Allen (1781-1827) and Rachel Severance (b.1789). His siblings were Norman(b.1813),Adeline(b.1817), Betsey(b.1819), Harriet Augusta(1821-1822),Alfred(b.1822) and Amos Stebbins(b.1825). His paternal grandparents were Silvenas Allen and Martha Stebbins. His maternal grandparents were Martin Severance and Lucy Whitney.
Per the 1830 Massachusetts census, Almon's mother, Rachel lived in Shelburne, Franklin County with 1 male under 5, 1 male between 15-20 (this would be Almon), 1 female between 5-10, 2 females between 10-15 and one female between 40-50 (Rachel).
Per the 1860 Michigan State census, Almon lived in Leroy, Calhoun County, Michigan.
Per the June 18,1860 Federal census, Almon(d)lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife, Louisa and his children; Oscar(14), Amos(12), and Frances (11). He worked as a farmer. His brother, Norman and his family lived close by. Per the 1860 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 160 improved acres and zero unimproved acres. The cash value of his farm was $5,000 and the value of his farm implements and machinery was $300. He had 7 horses, 4 milk cows, 2 working oxen, 3 other cattle, 230 sheep, 6 swine, and no asses or mules. The value of his livestock was $1,600. He also had 1,000 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of Indian corn, 300 bushels of oats and 800 pounds of wool. He did not have any rye, rice, tobacco or ginned cotton.
Per the July 15, 1870 Federal census, Almon(d) lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife,Louisa S. and his children; Oscar (25), Amos (23), and Frances (18). Oscar's wife, Helen (aka Nellie)(22) and their 5 month old daughter, Maud also lived there. They farmed land that was valued at $12,000 and had $3,500 in personal assets.
Per the March 1,1875 Kansas State census, Almon, Louisa R., Amos and their nephew, Norman lived in King City,McPherson County, Kansas. He was a farmer with land valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,000.
Per the June 2, 1880 Federal census, Almon is widowed. He lived in King City, McPherson, Kansas with his 33 yr old son, Amos and his 19 yr old nephew, Norman. They still worked as farmers. Per the 1880 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 185 improved acres and 25 unimproved acres. The value of his farm including land, fences and buildings was $3,000. The value of implements/machinery was $400. The value of his livestock was $400. He paid labor costs including board in the total amount of $200 for 25 weeks in 1879. The value of the farm's production including what was sold, consumed or on hand was $2,150. He had 10 mown acres and zero unmown. He had 15 tons of hay, 1 horse and 3 asses/mules. His son, Amos, had his own land and livestock.
Per 1885, Kansas State census, Almon and son, Amos still lived together in King City, McPherson, Kansas. Also, in the home was Michael and Rita Keene and their daughter, Nettie. Almon's son, Oscar, his wife and 6 children lived nearby.
Per the 1890 Michigan Veteran's Record of Survivors, Private Almon A. Allen enlisted on Feb. 17, 1865. He was assigned to the Michigan Cav., Company C. He was never called to duty and was also discharged in 1865.
By the time of Almon's death he, his brother Norman, some children and grandchildren had relocated to Ontario, California. There are three Almon Allens buried in this cemetery. This Almon(1815-1896) had a son, Oscar G, who named a son Almon Daniel (1871-1895). Another of Oscar G.'s sons, Charles Eugene, named a son, Almon Otto (1906-1989). Their names are frequently spelled as Almond.
Per the 1830 Massachusetts census, Almon's mother, Rachel lived in Shelburne, Franklin County with 1 male under 5, 1 male between 15-20 (this would be Almon), 1 female between 5-10, 2 females between 10-15 and one female between 40-50 (Rachel).
Per the 1860 Michigan State census, Almon lived in Leroy, Calhoun County, Michigan.
Per the June 18,1860 Federal census, Almon(d)lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife, Louisa and his children; Oscar(14), Amos(12), and Frances (11). He worked as a farmer. His brother, Norman and his family lived close by. Per the 1860 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 160 improved acres and zero unimproved acres. The cash value of his farm was $5,000 and the value of his farm implements and machinery was $300. He had 7 horses, 4 milk cows, 2 working oxen, 3 other cattle, 230 sheep, 6 swine, and no asses or mules. The value of his livestock was $1,600. He also had 1,000 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of Indian corn, 300 bushels of oats and 800 pounds of wool. He did not have any rye, rice, tobacco or ginned cotton.
Per the July 15, 1870 Federal census, Almon(d) lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife,Louisa S. and his children; Oscar (25), Amos (23), and Frances (18). Oscar's wife, Helen (aka Nellie)(22) and their 5 month old daughter, Maud also lived there. They farmed land that was valued at $12,000 and had $3,500 in personal assets.
Per the March 1,1875 Kansas State census, Almon, Louisa R., Amos and their nephew, Norman lived in King City,McPherson County, Kansas. He was a farmer with land valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,000.
Per the June 2, 1880 Federal census, Almon is widowed. He lived in King City, McPherson, Kansas with his 33 yr old son, Amos and his 19 yr old nephew, Norman. They still worked as farmers. Per the 1880 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 185 improved acres and 25 unimproved acres. The value of his farm including land, fences and buildings was $3,000. The value of implements/machinery was $400. The value of his livestock was $400. He paid labor costs including board in the total amount of $200 for 25 weeks in 1879. The value of the farm's production including what was sold, consumed or on hand was $2,150. He had 10 mown acres and zero unmown. He had 15 tons of hay, 1 horse and 3 asses/mules. His son, Amos, had his own land and livestock.
Per 1885, Kansas State census, Almon and son, Amos still lived together in King City, McPherson, Kansas. Also, in the home was Michael and Rita Keene and their daughter, Nettie. Almon's son, Oscar, his wife and 6 children lived nearby.
Per the 1890 Michigan Veteran's Record of Survivors, Private Almon A. Allen enlisted on Feb. 17, 1865. He was assigned to the Michigan Cav., Company C. He was never called to duty and was also discharged in 1865.
By the time of Almon's death he, his brother Norman, some children and grandchildren had relocated to Ontario, California. There are three Almon Allens buried in this cemetery. This Almon(1815-1896) had a son, Oscar G, who named a son Almon Daniel (1871-1895). Another of Oscar G.'s sons, Charles Eugene, named a son, Almon Otto (1906-1989). Their names are frequently spelled as Almond.
Per an Ancesty.com family tree, he was born to Moses Allen (1781-1827) and Rachel Severance (b.1789). His siblings were Norman(b.1813),Adeline(b.1817), Betsey(b.1819), Harriet Augusta(1821-1822),Alfred(b.1822) and Amos Stebbins(b.1825). His paternal grandparents were Silvenas Allen and Martha Stebbins. His maternal grandparents were Martin Severance and Lucy Whitney.
Per the 1830 Massachusetts census, Almon's mother, Rachel lived in Shelburne, Franklin County with 1 male under 5, 1 male between 15-20 (this would be Almon), 1 female between 5-10, 2 females between 10-15 and one female between 40-50 (Rachel).
Per the 1860 Michigan State census, Almon lived in Leroy, Calhoun County, Michigan.
Per the June 18,1860 Federal census, Almon(d)lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife, Louisa and his children; Oscar(14), Amos(12), and Frances (11). He worked as a farmer. His brother, Norman and his family lived close by. Per the 1860 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 160 improved acres and zero unimproved acres. The cash value of his farm was $5,000 and the value of his farm implements and machinery was $300. He had 7 horses, 4 milk cows, 2 working oxen, 3 other cattle, 230 sheep, 6 swine, and no asses or mules. The value of his livestock was $1,600. He also had 1,000 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of Indian corn, 300 bushels of oats and 800 pounds of wool. He did not have any rye, rice, tobacco or ginned cotton.
Per the July 15, 1870 Federal census, Almon(d) lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife,Louisa S. and his children; Oscar (25), Amos (23), and Frances (18). Oscar's wife, Helen (aka Nellie)(22) and their 5 month old daughter, Maud also lived there. They farmed land that was valued at $12,000 and had $3,500 in personal assets.
Per the March 1,1875 Kansas State census, Almon, Louisa R., Amos and their nephew, Norman lived in King City,McPherson County, Kansas. He was a farmer with land valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,000.
Per the June 2, 1880 Federal census, Almon is widowed. He lived in King City, McPherson, Kansas with his 33 yr old son, Amos and his 19 yr old nephew, Norman. They still worked as farmers. Per the 1880 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 185 improved acres and 25 unimproved acres. The value of his farm including land, fences and buildings was $3,000. The value of implements/machinery was $400. The value of his livestock was $400. He paid labor costs including board in the total amount of $200 for 25 weeks in 1879. The value of the farm's production including what was sold, consumed or on hand was $2,150. He had 10 mown acres and zero unmown. He had 15 tons of hay, 1 horse and 3 asses/mules. His son, Amos, had his own land and livestock.
Per 1885, Kansas State census, Almon and son, Amos still lived together in King City, McPherson, Kansas. Also, in the home was Michael and Rita Keene and their daughter, Nettie. Almon's son, Oscar, his wife and 6 children lived nearby.
Per the 1890 Michigan Veteran's Record of Survivors, Private Almon A. Allen enlisted on Feb. 17, 1865. He was assigned to the Michigan Cav., Company C. He was never called to duty and was also discharged in 1865.
By the time of Almon's death he, his brother Norman, some children and grandchildren had relocated to Ontario, California. There are three Almon Allens buried in this cemetery. This Almon(1815-1896) had a son, Oscar G, who named a son Almon Daniel (1871-1895). Another of Oscar G.'s sons, Charles Eugene, named a son, Almon Otto (1906-1989). Their names are frequently spelled as Almond.
Per the 1830 Massachusetts census, Almon's mother, Rachel lived in Shelburne, Franklin County with 1 male under 5, 1 male between 15-20 (this would be Almon), 1 female between 5-10, 2 females between 10-15 and one female between 40-50 (Rachel).
Per the 1860 Michigan State census, Almon lived in Leroy, Calhoun County, Michigan.
Per the June 18,1860 Federal census, Almon(d)lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife, Louisa and his children; Oscar(14), Amos(12), and Frances (11). He worked as a farmer. His brother, Norman and his family lived close by. Per the 1860 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 160 improved acres and zero unimproved acres. The cash value of his farm was $5,000 and the value of his farm implements and machinery was $300. He had 7 horses, 4 milk cows, 2 working oxen, 3 other cattle, 230 sheep, 6 swine, and no asses or mules. The value of his livestock was $1,600. He also had 1,000 bushels of wheat, 1,000 bushels of Indian corn, 300 bushels of oats and 800 pounds of wool. He did not have any rye, rice, tobacco or ginned cotton.
Per the July 15, 1870 Federal census, Almon(d) lived in Parma, Jackson, Michigan with his wife,Louisa S. and his children; Oscar (25), Amos (23), and Frances (18). Oscar's wife, Helen (aka Nellie)(22) and their 5 month old daughter, Maud also lived there. They farmed land that was valued at $12,000 and had $3,500 in personal assets.
Per the March 1,1875 Kansas State census, Almon, Louisa R., Amos and their nephew, Norman lived in King City,McPherson County, Kansas. He was a farmer with land valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,000.
Per the June 2, 1880 Federal census, Almon is widowed. He lived in King City, McPherson, Kansas with his 33 yr old son, Amos and his 19 yr old nephew, Norman. They still worked as farmers. Per the 1880 Selected Agriculture census, Almon had 185 improved acres and 25 unimproved acres. The value of his farm including land, fences and buildings was $3,000. The value of implements/machinery was $400. The value of his livestock was $400. He paid labor costs including board in the total amount of $200 for 25 weeks in 1879. The value of the farm's production including what was sold, consumed or on hand was $2,150. He had 10 mown acres and zero unmown. He had 15 tons of hay, 1 horse and 3 asses/mules. His son, Amos, had his own land and livestock.
Per 1885, Kansas State census, Almon and son, Amos still lived together in King City, McPherson, Kansas. Also, in the home was Michael and Rita Keene and their daughter, Nettie. Almon's son, Oscar, his wife and 6 children lived nearby.
Per the 1890 Michigan Veteran's Record of Survivors, Private Almon A. Allen enlisted on Feb. 17, 1865. He was assigned to the Michigan Cav., Company C. He was never called to duty and was also discharged in 1865.
By the time of Almon's death he, his brother Norman, some children and grandchildren had relocated to Ontario, California. There are three Almon Allens buried in this cemetery. This Almon(1815-1896) had a son, Oscar G, who named a son Almon Daniel (1871-1895). Another of Oscar G.'s sons, Charles Eugene, named a son, Almon Otto (1906-1989). Their names are frequently spelled as Almond.
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