1880 U.S. Census
William and Hattie are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with themWilliam and Hattie, along with their children Vivian A. and Edith H., are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with them.
William and Hattie are living next to William’s parents, Charles W. and Melvina Hill. Also next to them is James H. Hill and his wife Lucy and their family. This is Charles W. Hill’s brother.
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[From The History of Jerauld County, South Dakota: From the Earliest Settlement to January 1st, 1919 by N. J. Dunham, Published by Wessington Springs, So. Dak., 1910, Page 16.]
During the summer of 1880 a number of prospective settlers visited the country in the vicinity of the springs and along the foot hills.
W. N. Hill came out from Minnesota and put up a few stacks of hay and was followed by Hudson Horsly [Horsley] and his brother Bromwell [Bramwell]. The latter stayed, but Hill went back to spend the winter.
William and Hattie are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with themWilliam and Hattie, along with their children Vivian A. and Edith H., are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with them.
William and Hattie are living next to William’s parents, Charles W. and Melvina Hill. Also next to them is James H. Hill and his wife Lucy and their family. This is Charles W. Hill’s brother.
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[From The History of Jerauld County, South Dakota: From the Earliest Settlement to January 1st, 1919 by N. J. Dunham, Published by Wessington Springs, So. Dak., 1910, Page 16.]
During the summer of 1880 a number of prospective settlers visited the country in the vicinity of the springs and along the foot hills.
W. N. Hill came out from Minnesota and put up a few stacks of hay and was followed by Hudson Horsly [Horsley] and his brother Bromwell [Bramwell]. The latter stayed, but Hill went back to spend the winter.
1880 U.S. Census
William and Hattie are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with themWilliam and Hattie, along with their children Vivian A. and Edith H., are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with them.
William and Hattie are living next to William’s parents, Charles W. and Melvina Hill. Also next to them is James H. Hill and his wife Lucy and their family. This is Charles W. Hill’s brother.
-----
[From The History of Jerauld County, South Dakota: From the Earliest Settlement to January 1st, 1919 by N. J. Dunham, Published by Wessington Springs, So. Dak., 1910, Page 16.]
During the summer of 1880 a number of prospective settlers visited the country in the vicinity of the springs and along the foot hills.
W. N. Hill came out from Minnesota and put up a few stacks of hay and was followed by Hudson Horsly [Horsley] and his brother Bromwell [Bramwell]. The latter stayed, but Hill went back to spend the winter.
William and Hattie are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with themWilliam and Hattie, along with their children Vivian A. and Edith H., are living in Fairmont, Martin County, Minnesota. Hattie’s mother, Elizabeth Ward (40 years old, born in Minnesota) is living with them.
William and Hattie are living next to William’s parents, Charles W. and Melvina Hill. Also next to them is James H. Hill and his wife Lucy and their family. This is Charles W. Hill’s brother.
-----
[From The History of Jerauld County, South Dakota: From the Earliest Settlement to January 1st, 1919 by N. J. Dunham, Published by Wessington Springs, So. Dak., 1910, Page 16.]
During the summer of 1880 a number of prospective settlers visited the country in the vicinity of the springs and along the foot hills.
W. N. Hill came out from Minnesota and put up a few stacks of hay and was followed by Hudson Horsly [Horsley] and his brother Bromwell [Bramwell]. The latter stayed, but Hill went back to spend the winter.
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