Husband of Sarah Ann Johnston. Son of David and Rebecca Karr Noble, who are buried in Heyworth, Illinois Cemetery.
James died at his home, 604 E. Taylor St. About 1831, his father moved to Illinois, and settled at the grove in Randolph township. In 1858 he purchased an 80 acre farm on which he lived until 1870, when he moved to Bloomington.
On August 31, 1854 he married Sarah A. Johnston, who survived him. Nine children survived him too: Mrs. Eugenia La Belle, Mark, William, and Mrs. R.C. Watson, of Chicago; Charles, with Ringling Bros. Circus; Frank, Clyde, Mrs. J.B. Fry, and Mrs. C.R. Stone, Bloomington.
He left 3 brothers, S.K. Noble, Bloomington, T.J. Noble, Randolph, and H.D. Noble, of Danville; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Milton Holler and Mrs. William Custer, Hower, IL, and Mrs. Vance Custer, Danville.
In 1874 he was appointed a deputy sheriff under James Goodheart, which position he held for four years. In 1882, he was elected as a constable and served for many years. He was a member of the Christian Church.
James died at his home, 604 E. Taylor St. About 1831, his father moved to Illinois, and settled at the grove in Randolph township. In 1858 he purchased an 80 acre farm on which he lived until 1870, when he moved to Bloomington.
On August 31, 1854 he married Sarah A. Johnston, who survived him. Nine children survived him too: Mrs. Eugenia La Belle, Mark, William, and Mrs. R.C. Watson, of Chicago; Charles, with Ringling Bros. Circus; Frank, Clyde, Mrs. J.B. Fry, and Mrs. C.R. Stone, Bloomington.
He left 3 brothers, S.K. Noble, Bloomington, T.J. Noble, Randolph, and H.D. Noble, of Danville; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Milton Holler and Mrs. William Custer, Hower, IL, and Mrs. Vance Custer, Danville.
In 1874 he was appointed a deputy sheriff under James Goodheart, which position he held for four years. In 1882, he was elected as a constable and served for many years. He was a member of the Christian Church.
Husband of Sarah Ann Johnston. Son of David and Rebecca Karr Noble, who are buried in Heyworth, Illinois Cemetery.
James died at his home, 604 E. Taylor St. About 1831, his father moved to Illinois, and settled at the grove in Randolph township. In 1858 he purchased an 80 acre farm on which he lived until 1870, when he moved to Bloomington.
On August 31, 1854 he married Sarah A. Johnston, who survived him. Nine children survived him too: Mrs. Eugenia La Belle, Mark, William, and Mrs. R.C. Watson, of Chicago; Charles, with Ringling Bros. Circus; Frank, Clyde, Mrs. J.B. Fry, and Mrs. C.R. Stone, Bloomington.
He left 3 brothers, S.K. Noble, Bloomington, T.J. Noble, Randolph, and H.D. Noble, of Danville; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Milton Holler and Mrs. William Custer, Hower, IL, and Mrs. Vance Custer, Danville.
In 1874 he was appointed a deputy sheriff under James Goodheart, which position he held for four years. In 1882, he was elected as a constable and served for many years. He was a member of the Christian Church.
James died at his home, 604 E. Taylor St. About 1831, his father moved to Illinois, and settled at the grove in Randolph township. In 1858 he purchased an 80 acre farm on which he lived until 1870, when he moved to Bloomington.
On August 31, 1854 he married Sarah A. Johnston, who survived him. Nine children survived him too: Mrs. Eugenia La Belle, Mark, William, and Mrs. R.C. Watson, of Chicago; Charles, with Ringling Bros. Circus; Frank, Clyde, Mrs. J.B. Fry, and Mrs. C.R. Stone, Bloomington.
He left 3 brothers, S.K. Noble, Bloomington, T.J. Noble, Randolph, and H.D. Noble, of Danville; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Milton Holler and Mrs. William Custer, Hower, IL, and Mrs. Vance Custer, Danville.
In 1874 he was appointed a deputy sheriff under James Goodheart, which position he held for four years. In 1882, he was elected as a constable and served for many years. He was a member of the Christian Church.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
