Husband of Mary Ann Norton ,Married 1856 Father of Norton d. Mann,Aurelia Sarah Mann , Lizze Mann, Carrie Mann, Lottie Mann, & Alice Mann. W. W. Mann Was a Corporal In Co. F 12th Inf. 1861-1865 Was later a member of the G.A.R. In Lyons Post Nebraska. Info courtesy of Pat Wolfe , Cairo Roots 1891 William Wallace Mann & Mary Ann Norton Came To Nebraska from Ohio in 1870. He was the first one to deliver Mail on route,Accordind to his Granddaughter Edith Christensen,GrandIsland ,He Died while on mail route and the horse brought the buggy & undelivered mail back home.They lived on the Eddie Alfords place Now Gaylen Schuetts present farm.Manns had 4 children Norton married Bessie Spink, Then Nina Moriarty,and had 17 children; Lottie Mann married San(Levi) Synder (Clarence Snyder's Uncle)Carrie Mann Married Eugene Mix And had 2 Children.Lizzie Mann Married Sy(Josiah) Brown(Brown's Barber shop in GrandIsland is a son.All lived in the Cairo Area and went to the Baptist Church*** Orbit actualey state's that William Wallace Mann Died Dec.17,1901 After 10 days of being stricken with paralysis while driving from Cairo to GrandIsland Ne. He served in the Civil War as Corpl. co F 12th Iowa Inf.And is Buried in the GAR Section Lot 62 of GrandIsland Cemetery.His Orbit states that he was once a prisoner of War.son N.D.Mann & 4 daughters. not named inOrbit.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Grand Island Daily Independent 18 December 1901
Death of Mr. Mann
W. W. Mann, the aged resident of Cairo, who was stricken with paralysis some ten days ago, while on his way from Cairo to this city, and was found lying prostrate in his wagon, while the horse was roaming about in a field north of the Dunkel property in West Lawn, departed this life yesterday afternoon, shortly after four o'clock, at the soldier's home hospital, at the age of 67 years.
As will be remembered, Mr. Mann's condition was discovered by several Grand Island College students. Observing the Grand Army button on Mr. Mann's coat, they thought perhaps the stricken man might be a member of the home and at once communicated with the institution. Mr. bowen, adjutant of the home, interested himself in the matter, at once recognized Mr. Mann as a veteran who had often called at the home, and had him placed in the Home hospital as the nearest and best place at which the proper attention could be given the unfortunate sufferer. Mr. Mann's relatives were at once notified and since that time one or more of them have been in constant attendance at his bedside. He never completely regained consciousness, and having never, since the privations and hardships he underwent as a prisoner during the war enjoyed good health, this the first stroke of paralysis, could not be overcome.
Mr. Mann has been a resident of Hall county for about thirty years, and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends, not only in his home vicinity, Cairo, but also in this city. He leaves a son, N. M. Mann, and four daughters, all grown and married, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Mann preceded her husband in death, about a year and a half ago.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon at one o'clock internment being made in the Grand Army section of the Grand Island cemetery, the deceased having been a member of Lyon Post No. 11 of this city. // 1885 • Washington twp,Iowa
Poor Farm Calvin Mann 75 pauper Olive Mann 70 pauper Living in a pauper House The poor farm contains about two hundred acres, is situated some three miles northeast of Independence Where They are buried is unknown and Who Calvin's parents were is still not known
Death of Mr. Mann
W. W. Mann, the aged resident of Cairo, who was stricken with paralysis some ten days ago, while on his way from Cairo to this city, and was found lying prostrate in his wagon, while the horse was roaming about in a field north of the Dunkel property in West Lawn, departed this life yesterday afternoon, shortly after four o'clock, at the soldier's home hospital, at the age of 67 years.
As will be remembered, Mr. Mann's condition was discovered by several Grand Island College students. Observing the Grand Army button on Mr. Mann's coat, they thought perhaps the stricken man might be a member of the home and at once communicated with the institution. Mr. bowen, adjutant of the home, interested himself in the matter, at once recognized Mr. Mann as a veteran who had often called at the home, and had him placed in the Home hospital as the nearest and best place at which the proper attention could be given the unfortunate sufferer. Mr. Mann's relatives were at once notified and since that time one or more of them have been in constant attendance at his bedside. He never completely regained consciousness, and having never, since the privations and hardships he underwent as a prisoner during the war enjoyed good health, this the first stroke of paralysis, could not be overcome.
Mr. Mann has been a resident of Hall county for about thirty years, and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends, not only in his home vicinity, Cairo, but also in this city. He leaves a son, N. M. Mann, and four daughters, all grown and married, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Mann preceded her husband in death, about a year and a half ago.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon at one o'clock internment being made in the Grand Army section of the Grand Island cemetery, the deceased having been a member of Lyon Post No. 11 of this city. // 1885 • Washington twp,Iowa
Poor Farm Calvin Mann 75 pauper Olive Mann 70 pauper Living in a pauper House The poor farm contains about two hundred acres, is situated some three miles northeast of Independence Where They are buried is unknown and Who Calvin's parents were is still not known
Husband of Mary Ann Norton ,Married 1856 Father of Norton d. Mann,Aurelia Sarah Mann , Lizze Mann, Carrie Mann, Lottie Mann, & Alice Mann. W. W. Mann Was a Corporal In Co. F 12th Inf. 1861-1865 Was later a member of the G.A.R. In Lyons Post Nebraska. Info courtesy of Pat Wolfe , Cairo Roots 1891 William Wallace Mann & Mary Ann Norton Came To Nebraska from Ohio in 1870. He was the first one to deliver Mail on route,Accordind to his Granddaughter Edith Christensen,GrandIsland ,He Died while on mail route and the horse brought the buggy & undelivered mail back home.They lived on the Eddie Alfords place Now Gaylen Schuetts present farm.Manns had 4 children Norton married Bessie Spink, Then Nina Moriarty,and had 17 children; Lottie Mann married San(Levi) Synder (Clarence Snyder's Uncle)Carrie Mann Married Eugene Mix And had 2 Children.Lizzie Mann Married Sy(Josiah) Brown(Brown's Barber shop in GrandIsland is a son.All lived in the Cairo Area and went to the Baptist Church*** Orbit actualey state's that William Wallace Mann Died Dec.17,1901 After 10 days of being stricken with paralysis while driving from Cairo to GrandIsland Ne. He served in the Civil War as Corpl. co F 12th Iowa Inf.And is Buried in the GAR Section Lot 62 of GrandIsland Cemetery.His Orbit states that he was once a prisoner of War.son N.D.Mann & 4 daughters. not named inOrbit.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Grand Island Daily Independent 18 December 1901
Death of Mr. Mann
W. W. Mann, the aged resident of Cairo, who was stricken with paralysis some ten days ago, while on his way from Cairo to this city, and was found lying prostrate in his wagon, while the horse was roaming about in a field north of the Dunkel property in West Lawn, departed this life yesterday afternoon, shortly after four o'clock, at the soldier's home hospital, at the age of 67 years.
As will be remembered, Mr. Mann's condition was discovered by several Grand Island College students. Observing the Grand Army button on Mr. Mann's coat, they thought perhaps the stricken man might be a member of the home and at once communicated with the institution. Mr. bowen, adjutant of the home, interested himself in the matter, at once recognized Mr. Mann as a veteran who had often called at the home, and had him placed in the Home hospital as the nearest and best place at which the proper attention could be given the unfortunate sufferer. Mr. Mann's relatives were at once notified and since that time one or more of them have been in constant attendance at his bedside. He never completely regained consciousness, and having never, since the privations and hardships he underwent as a prisoner during the war enjoyed good health, this the first stroke of paralysis, could not be overcome.
Mr. Mann has been a resident of Hall county for about thirty years, and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends, not only in his home vicinity, Cairo, but also in this city. He leaves a son, N. M. Mann, and four daughters, all grown and married, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Mann preceded her husband in death, about a year and a half ago.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon at one o'clock internment being made in the Grand Army section of the Grand Island cemetery, the deceased having been a member of Lyon Post No. 11 of this city. // 1885 • Washington twp,Iowa
Poor Farm Calvin Mann 75 pauper Olive Mann 70 pauper Living in a pauper House The poor farm contains about two hundred acres, is situated some three miles northeast of Independence Where They are buried is unknown and Who Calvin's parents were is still not known
Death of Mr. Mann
W. W. Mann, the aged resident of Cairo, who was stricken with paralysis some ten days ago, while on his way from Cairo to this city, and was found lying prostrate in his wagon, while the horse was roaming about in a field north of the Dunkel property in West Lawn, departed this life yesterday afternoon, shortly after four o'clock, at the soldier's home hospital, at the age of 67 years.
As will be remembered, Mr. Mann's condition was discovered by several Grand Island College students. Observing the Grand Army button on Mr. Mann's coat, they thought perhaps the stricken man might be a member of the home and at once communicated with the institution. Mr. bowen, adjutant of the home, interested himself in the matter, at once recognized Mr. Mann as a veteran who had often called at the home, and had him placed in the Home hospital as the nearest and best place at which the proper attention could be given the unfortunate sufferer. Mr. Mann's relatives were at once notified and since that time one or more of them have been in constant attendance at his bedside. He never completely regained consciousness, and having never, since the privations and hardships he underwent as a prisoner during the war enjoyed good health, this the first stroke of paralysis, could not be overcome.
Mr. Mann has been a resident of Hall county for about thirty years, and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends, not only in his home vicinity, Cairo, but also in this city. He leaves a son, N. M. Mann, and four daughters, all grown and married, to mourn his loss. Mrs. Mann preceded her husband in death, about a year and a half ago.
The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church Thursday (tomorrow) afternoon at one o'clock internment being made in the Grand Army section of the Grand Island cemetery, the deceased having been a member of Lyon Post No. 11 of this city. // 1885 • Washington twp,Iowa
Poor Farm Calvin Mann 75 pauper Olive Mann 70 pauper Living in a pauper House The poor farm contains about two hundred acres, is situated some three miles northeast of Independence Where They are buried is unknown and Who Calvin's parents were is still not known
Gravesite Details
Daughter Aurelia Sarah Mann Lozier/Callar/Mrs F A Collins Died Aug.14,1932 San Luis Obispo, California Burial unknown
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