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Josephine <I>Archer</I> Peyton

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Josephine Archer Peyton

Birth
Clark County, Illinois, USA
Death
13 Sep 1880 (aged 37–38)
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, USA
Burial
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Josephine Archer Peyton is the daughter of Stephen Kilgore Archer and Nancy Agnes Shaw. She was born about 1842 in Clark County, IL. She married Hiram H Peyton on 03 July, 1859 in Clark Co, Illinois. While living in Marshall, Clark Co, Illinois, he enlisted to the Civil War on 11 Aug 1861. Hiram espoused the Federal cause and rose to the rank of Major.

Children:
The couple had an infant daughter, Ella Nora, born in April 1859. While her father was away fighting in the war, little Ella died of measles on 13 Jan 1862 in Marshall, Clark Co, Illinois (age: 1 year, 9 months). She is buried in the Marshall Cemetery (Mem# 63568483). Ella's obituary is posted in the Flag of Our Nation of Marshall, IL on page 4, dated 17 Jan 1862. The second known child of Hiram and Josephine was Charles B Peyton. He was born 20 APRIL 1863 also in Marshall. (Mem# 3743020).

KY-IL-NV for husband's Work:
In 1869, Josephine and Hiram migrated to and settled in Elko from Marshall, IL. He was a Mining Recorder of Railroad District in Elko County, Nevada at the time of his death. He was also a member of the Nevada Legislature of 1875. In 1876, Hiram passed away at his home in Bullion at the age of 40 years from a severe attack of pneumonia.

Death and Burial:
Josephine was 38 years old when she died of TB on September 13, 1880, leaving her 16yo son without parents nor siblings. Her death record can be found in the Register of Deaths for the Elko Presbyterian Church (Familysearch Film #1310561, Item 1).

A relative, named Barbara Sullivan, took a road trip to Elko, Nevada and made arrangements with a person at the local genealogical society to help locate Hiram and Josephine's graves. She learned that they were buried in what is now the site of a small church at 7th and Juniper Streets. However, the burials were moved to the Old Part of the Elko Cemetery in 1910 or 1911. There were no markers for the graves and the person used a dowsing rod to search for their remains and estimated where they were buried.
Josephine Archer Peyton is the daughter of Stephen Kilgore Archer and Nancy Agnes Shaw. She was born about 1842 in Clark County, IL. She married Hiram H Peyton on 03 July, 1859 in Clark Co, Illinois. While living in Marshall, Clark Co, Illinois, he enlisted to the Civil War on 11 Aug 1861. Hiram espoused the Federal cause and rose to the rank of Major.

Children:
The couple had an infant daughter, Ella Nora, born in April 1859. While her father was away fighting in the war, little Ella died of measles on 13 Jan 1862 in Marshall, Clark Co, Illinois (age: 1 year, 9 months). She is buried in the Marshall Cemetery (Mem# 63568483). Ella's obituary is posted in the Flag of Our Nation of Marshall, IL on page 4, dated 17 Jan 1862. The second known child of Hiram and Josephine was Charles B Peyton. He was born 20 APRIL 1863 also in Marshall. (Mem# 3743020).

KY-IL-NV for husband's Work:
In 1869, Josephine and Hiram migrated to and settled in Elko from Marshall, IL. He was a Mining Recorder of Railroad District in Elko County, Nevada at the time of his death. He was also a member of the Nevada Legislature of 1875. In 1876, Hiram passed away at his home in Bullion at the age of 40 years from a severe attack of pneumonia.

Death and Burial:
Josephine was 38 years old when she died of TB on September 13, 1880, leaving her 16yo son without parents nor siblings. Her death record can be found in the Register of Deaths for the Elko Presbyterian Church (Familysearch Film #1310561, Item 1).

A relative, named Barbara Sullivan, took a road trip to Elko, Nevada and made arrangements with a person at the local genealogical society to help locate Hiram and Josephine's graves. She learned that they were buried in what is now the site of a small church at 7th and Juniper Streets. However, the burials were moved to the Old Part of the Elko Cemetery in 1910 or 1911. There were no markers for the graves and the person used a dowsing rod to search for their remains and estimated where they were buried.


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