buried next to Abraham Raisor, 1822-1893∼Julia was the daughter of Joseph Washburn, 1810–1869, and Susan Lindsey, 1811–1856, who died in childbirth. She was raised by the Samuel Shuck family living on Salt Creek, Bethlehem, Henry County. A strong and proud lady of English ancestry, she had blue eyes with dark hair. The Point Pleasant Christian Church's membership list prior to 1878 carried Julia's name and also that of her brother, James T. Washburn.
Marriages:
1st Thomas R. Vories 1858–unk; (divorced) son, Virgil Vories
2nd Joshua Frederick "Dife" Raizor 1848–1919
Siblings:
James T. Washburn, 1834–1903
Lewis Washburn, 1825–1864
Matilda Catherine Washburn, 1842–bef. 1900
Joann Washburn, 1848–1929
Mary E. Washburn, 1849–bef. 1900
Humphry M. Washburn, (half-brother), 1852–1902
William Ellsworth Washburn, 1856–1938
Julia had many family members who heeded the call to serve their country in time of conflict. Some paid the ultimate sacrifice--2 brothers served in the Civil War and 1 died; 2 sons served in the Great War (WW I), as well as 1 grandson. Of the 3 young men, 1 died as a result of battle wounds. Julia had at least 5 grandchildren who served in WW II and all survived. In every major conflict since WW II, a descendant of Julia's has proudly served their country, up to and including the Iraq War.
At the time of Julia's death, she and her husband, Dife, were living in McCoy's Bottom in the community of Blackwell Stand, Henry County. Raisor family history still remembers Julia's longing wish to be buried in a church cemetery. Her husband's uncle, Samuel Abraham Raisor, 1822-1898, was buried in Union Church Cemetery. Upon her death in 1917, Julia's wish was granted and she was laid to rest on his plat.
Marriages:
1st Thomas R. Vories 1858–unk; (divorced) son, Virgil Vories
2nd Joshua Frederick "Dife" Raizor 1848–1919
Siblings:
James T. Washburn, 1834–1903
Lewis Washburn, 1825–1864
Matilda Catherine Washburn, 1842–bef. 1900
Joann Washburn, 1848–1929
Mary E. Washburn, 1849–bef. 1900
Humphry M. Washburn, (half-brother), 1852–1902
William Ellsworth Washburn, 1856–1938
Julia had many family members who heeded the call to serve their country in time of conflict. Some paid the ultimate sacrifice--2 brothers served in the Civil War and 1 died; 2 sons served in the Great War (WW I), as well as 1 grandson. Of the 3 young men, 1 died as a result of battle wounds. Julia had at least 5 grandchildren who served in WW II and all survived. In every major conflict since WW II, a descendant of Julia's has proudly served their country, up to and including the Iraq War.
At the time of Julia's death, she and her husband, Dife, were living in McCoy's Bottom in the community of Blackwell Stand, Henry County. Raisor family history still remembers Julia's longing wish to be buried in a church cemetery. Her husband's uncle, Samuel Abraham Raisor, 1822-1898, was buried in Union Church Cemetery. Upon her death in 1917, Julia's wish was granted and she was laid to rest on his plat.
buried next to Abraham Raisor, 1822-1893∼Julia was the daughter of Joseph Washburn, 1810–1869, and Susan Lindsey, 1811–1856, who died in childbirth. She was raised by the Samuel Shuck family living on Salt Creek, Bethlehem, Henry County. A strong and proud lady of English ancestry, she had blue eyes with dark hair. The Point Pleasant Christian Church's membership list prior to 1878 carried Julia's name and also that of her brother, James T. Washburn.
Marriages:
1st Thomas R. Vories 1858–unk; (divorced) son, Virgil Vories
2nd Joshua Frederick "Dife" Raizor 1848–1919
Siblings:
James T. Washburn, 1834–1903
Lewis Washburn, 1825–1864
Matilda Catherine Washburn, 1842–bef. 1900
Joann Washburn, 1848–1929
Mary E. Washburn, 1849–bef. 1900
Humphry M. Washburn, (half-brother), 1852–1902
William Ellsworth Washburn, 1856–1938
Julia had many family members who heeded the call to serve their country in time of conflict. Some paid the ultimate sacrifice--2 brothers served in the Civil War and 1 died; 2 sons served in the Great War (WW I), as well as 1 grandson. Of the 3 young men, 1 died as a result of battle wounds. Julia had at least 5 grandchildren who served in WW II and all survived. In every major conflict since WW II, a descendant of Julia's has proudly served their country, up to and including the Iraq War.
At the time of Julia's death, she and her husband, Dife, were living in McCoy's Bottom in the community of Blackwell Stand, Henry County. Raisor family history still remembers Julia's longing wish to be buried in a church cemetery. Her husband's uncle, Samuel Abraham Raisor, 1822-1898, was buried in Union Church Cemetery. Upon her death in 1917, Julia's wish was granted and she was laid to rest on his plat.
Marriages:
1st Thomas R. Vories 1858–unk; (divorced) son, Virgil Vories
2nd Joshua Frederick "Dife" Raizor 1848–1919
Siblings:
James T. Washburn, 1834–1903
Lewis Washburn, 1825–1864
Matilda Catherine Washburn, 1842–bef. 1900
Joann Washburn, 1848–1929
Mary E. Washburn, 1849–bef. 1900
Humphry M. Washburn, (half-brother), 1852–1902
William Ellsworth Washburn, 1856–1938
Julia had many family members who heeded the call to serve their country in time of conflict. Some paid the ultimate sacrifice--2 brothers served in the Civil War and 1 died; 2 sons served in the Great War (WW I), as well as 1 grandson. Of the 3 young men, 1 died as a result of battle wounds. Julia had at least 5 grandchildren who served in WW II and all survived. In every major conflict since WW II, a descendant of Julia's has proudly served their country, up to and including the Iraq War.
At the time of Julia's death, she and her husband, Dife, were living in McCoy's Bottom in the community of Blackwell Stand, Henry County. Raisor family history still remembers Julia's longing wish to be buried in a church cemetery. Her husband's uncle, Samuel Abraham Raisor, 1822-1898, was buried in Union Church Cemetery. Upon her death in 1917, Julia's wish was granted and she was laid to rest on his plat.
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MOTHER
Julia Raisor
1856 ~ 1917
Family Members
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