Advertisement

Advertisement

Edwin R. Beardsley

Birth
Leesburg, Highland County, Ohio, USA
Death
13 Mar 1913 (aged 88–89)
Aroma Township, Kankakee County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Oldest child and son of Dr. Havilah and Rachel (Calhoun) Beardsley). Little is known about his life, but as a young boy, he came to the Northern Indiana area in 1830 along with his family when his father purchased land along the confluences of the St. Joseph and Elkhart Rivers at the present-day location of Elkhart IN. He married a woman whose first name was Olive (last name and date/location of marriage is unknown). They had four children: Fannie (Beardsley) Lenfestey, Ada (Beardsley) Zeblin, Alice, and Rufus Beardsley. He was still living as of 1906, when he wrote an article in the Elkhart Daily Review that was published on June 17, 1906 (see the following link at http://nmanchesterhistory.org/indians-chief-moran.html), recounting his memory of his father purchasing land from the Potawottami Indian Chief Pierre Moran when he relocated his family to the area from Ohio. I believe that he moved to the Chicago, Illinois area sometime before 1870 where he patented a couple of inventions.
Oldest child and son of Dr. Havilah and Rachel (Calhoun) Beardsley). Little is known about his life, but as a young boy, he came to the Northern Indiana area in 1830 along with his family when his father purchased land along the confluences of the St. Joseph and Elkhart Rivers at the present-day location of Elkhart IN. He married a woman whose first name was Olive (last name and date/location of marriage is unknown). They had four children: Fannie (Beardsley) Lenfestey, Ada (Beardsley) Zeblin, Alice, and Rufus Beardsley. He was still living as of 1906, when he wrote an article in the Elkhart Daily Review that was published on June 17, 1906 (see the following link at http://nmanchesterhistory.org/indians-chief-moran.html), recounting his memory of his father purchasing land from the Potawottami Indian Chief Pierre Moran when he relocated his family to the area from Ohio. I believe that he moved to the Chicago, Illinois area sometime before 1870 where he patented a couple of inventions.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement