son of Harvey Henderson Maxwell (son of Samuel Campbell Maxwell & Sarah Jane Tilford) & Isophena McCullough (an Iosphena M. Maxwell b. ca 1816 IN living in Newton Co., IN
wife of William T. Maxwell b. ca 1811 IN)
1850 Montgomery Co. IN
living with James B. (b. ca 1789 NC)& Margart MckCollough(b. ca 1796 KY)
no father
Isophena D. Maxwell b. ca 1814 IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 in
Maude A. Maxwell b. ca 1845 IN
He was a veteran of the Civil War
Co. E, 72nd reg., IN inf.
IN marriage index
Samuel C. Maxwell m. Jane/Jennie Parker 20 June 1865 White Co., IN
1870 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN
Jane b. ca 1839 IN
1880 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN physcian
Jennie P. b. ca 1839 IN
Grace b. ca 1872 IN
Blanche b. ca 1873 IN
Mate (f.) b. ca 1876 IN
Ann Parker b. ca 1854 In bank clerk sister-in-law
Counties of Warren, Benton, Jasper & Newton, IN, historical & biographical, pp. 546-547
Samuel C. Maxwell, M.D., was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., October 2, 1840. His parents were Harvey H. and Isaphena (McCollough) Maxwell; the former died when our subject was four years old. Samuel entered Ladogo Academy, took the scientific and classical course, and graduated in 1862. In August of that year, he enlisted in the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteers, but owing to ensuing sickness, was discharged in November following; he then studied medicine with Dr. J.B. Wilson, attended his first court of lectures at Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1864 and 1865, and began practice at Kentland, Ind.; he soon after returned to Chicago, graduated at the aforesaid college, class of 1866, and resumed practice at Remington, where he has a large and lucrative business, extending through four counties; he has also an extensive practice as surgeon and consulting physician. Dr. Maxwell was President of the District Medical Society several years, and School Trustee of his town; he is an Elder of the Christian Church, a Sabbath School Superintendent, and a Republican. June 20, 1865 he married Jennie Parker, daughter of Robert & Mary Parker, pioneers of Jasper County. To their union were born the following children; The eldest, a boy, died in infancy; Grace, Blanche, Mate and James Garfield.
Dr. S.C. Maxwell also engaged in the druggist business.
History of Remington
Remington's third physcian was Dr. Samuel C. Mazwell, who located here on the 18th day of February, 1866. He at once manifested a deep interest in the welfare of Remington, always assisting any enterprise tending to the advancement of the financial and moral standing of the town. He was a very pious man, and an enthusiatic member of and worker for, the Christian church; this church organization built their house of worship in 1869. Dr. Maxwell took an active interest in the futherance of this church building enterprise.
Rensselaer Republican
Fri., semi-weekly, 18 May 1900, pg. 1, col. 1
Death of Dr. S.C. Maxwell
Dr. S.C. Maxwell, a former well known physician and prominent citizen of Remington, died last Saturday, May 12, at his home at Duluth, Minn. About 18 months ago he had a very bad attack of erysipelas, probably conracted during the course of his medical practice. The disease permeated and poisoned his whole system, and from its effects, and then finally extended to the brain, causing paresis, or softening of the organ.
He went to Duluth some 12 or 14 year ago, and became very prominent in his profession, having for years been the official physician of several of the large railroad companies which terminate there.
He leaves a widow, who is a sister of Hon. Robert Parker, of Remington, and three daughters and one son, the latter being there.
The body has been brought back youngest, but old enough to have enlisted during the Spanish war, to Remington, for burial and the funeral was held there Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m.
wife of William T. Maxwell b. ca 1811 IN)
1850 Montgomery Co. IN
living with James B. (b. ca 1789 NC)& Margart MckCollough(b. ca 1796 KY)
no father
Isophena D. Maxwell b. ca 1814 IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 in
Maude A. Maxwell b. ca 1845 IN
He was a veteran of the Civil War
Co. E, 72nd reg., IN inf.
IN marriage index
Samuel C. Maxwell m. Jane/Jennie Parker 20 June 1865 White Co., IN
1870 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN
Jane b. ca 1839 IN
1880 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN physcian
Jennie P. b. ca 1839 IN
Grace b. ca 1872 IN
Blanche b. ca 1873 IN
Mate (f.) b. ca 1876 IN
Ann Parker b. ca 1854 In bank clerk sister-in-law
Counties of Warren, Benton, Jasper & Newton, IN, historical & biographical, pp. 546-547
Samuel C. Maxwell, M.D., was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., October 2, 1840. His parents were Harvey H. and Isaphena (McCollough) Maxwell; the former died when our subject was four years old. Samuel entered Ladogo Academy, took the scientific and classical course, and graduated in 1862. In August of that year, he enlisted in the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteers, but owing to ensuing sickness, was discharged in November following; he then studied medicine with Dr. J.B. Wilson, attended his first court of lectures at Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1864 and 1865, and began practice at Kentland, Ind.; he soon after returned to Chicago, graduated at the aforesaid college, class of 1866, and resumed practice at Remington, where he has a large and lucrative business, extending through four counties; he has also an extensive practice as surgeon and consulting physician. Dr. Maxwell was President of the District Medical Society several years, and School Trustee of his town; he is an Elder of the Christian Church, a Sabbath School Superintendent, and a Republican. June 20, 1865 he married Jennie Parker, daughter of Robert & Mary Parker, pioneers of Jasper County. To their union were born the following children; The eldest, a boy, died in infancy; Grace, Blanche, Mate and James Garfield.
Dr. S.C. Maxwell also engaged in the druggist business.
History of Remington
Remington's third physcian was Dr. Samuel C. Mazwell, who located here on the 18th day of February, 1866. He at once manifested a deep interest in the welfare of Remington, always assisting any enterprise tending to the advancement of the financial and moral standing of the town. He was a very pious man, and an enthusiatic member of and worker for, the Christian church; this church organization built their house of worship in 1869. Dr. Maxwell took an active interest in the futherance of this church building enterprise.
Rensselaer Republican
Fri., semi-weekly, 18 May 1900, pg. 1, col. 1
Death of Dr. S.C. Maxwell
Dr. S.C. Maxwell, a former well known physician and prominent citizen of Remington, died last Saturday, May 12, at his home at Duluth, Minn. About 18 months ago he had a very bad attack of erysipelas, probably conracted during the course of his medical practice. The disease permeated and poisoned his whole system, and from its effects, and then finally extended to the brain, causing paresis, or softening of the organ.
He went to Duluth some 12 or 14 year ago, and became very prominent in his profession, having for years been the official physician of several of the large railroad companies which terminate there.
He leaves a widow, who is a sister of Hon. Robert Parker, of Remington, and three daughters and one son, the latter being there.
The body has been brought back youngest, but old enough to have enlisted during the Spanish war, to Remington, for burial and the funeral was held there Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m.
son of Harvey Henderson Maxwell (son of Samuel Campbell Maxwell & Sarah Jane Tilford) & Isophena McCullough (an Iosphena M. Maxwell b. ca 1816 IN living in Newton Co., IN
wife of William T. Maxwell b. ca 1811 IN)
1850 Montgomery Co. IN
living with James B. (b. ca 1789 NC)& Margart MckCollough(b. ca 1796 KY)
no father
Isophena D. Maxwell b. ca 1814 IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 in
Maude A. Maxwell b. ca 1845 IN
He was a veteran of the Civil War
Co. E, 72nd reg., IN inf.
IN marriage index
Samuel C. Maxwell m. Jane/Jennie Parker 20 June 1865 White Co., IN
1870 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN
Jane b. ca 1839 IN
1880 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN physcian
Jennie P. b. ca 1839 IN
Grace b. ca 1872 IN
Blanche b. ca 1873 IN
Mate (f.) b. ca 1876 IN
Ann Parker b. ca 1854 In bank clerk sister-in-law
Counties of Warren, Benton, Jasper & Newton, IN, historical & biographical, pp. 546-547
Samuel C. Maxwell, M.D., was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., October 2, 1840. His parents were Harvey H. and Isaphena (McCollough) Maxwell; the former died when our subject was four years old. Samuel entered Ladogo Academy, took the scientific and classical course, and graduated in 1862. In August of that year, he enlisted in the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteers, but owing to ensuing sickness, was discharged in November following; he then studied medicine with Dr. J.B. Wilson, attended his first court of lectures at Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1864 and 1865, and began practice at Kentland, Ind.; he soon after returned to Chicago, graduated at the aforesaid college, class of 1866, and resumed practice at Remington, where he has a large and lucrative business, extending through four counties; he has also an extensive practice as surgeon and consulting physician. Dr. Maxwell was President of the District Medical Society several years, and School Trustee of his town; he is an Elder of the Christian Church, a Sabbath School Superintendent, and a Republican. June 20, 1865 he married Jennie Parker, daughter of Robert & Mary Parker, pioneers of Jasper County. To their union were born the following children; The eldest, a boy, died in infancy; Grace, Blanche, Mate and James Garfield.
Dr. S.C. Maxwell also engaged in the druggist business.
History of Remington
Remington's third physcian was Dr. Samuel C. Mazwell, who located here on the 18th day of February, 1866. He at once manifested a deep interest in the welfare of Remington, always assisting any enterprise tending to the advancement of the financial and moral standing of the town. He was a very pious man, and an enthusiatic member of and worker for, the Christian church; this church organization built their house of worship in 1869. Dr. Maxwell took an active interest in the futherance of this church building enterprise.
Rensselaer Republican
Fri., semi-weekly, 18 May 1900, pg. 1, col. 1
Death of Dr. S.C. Maxwell
Dr. S.C. Maxwell, a former well known physician and prominent citizen of Remington, died last Saturday, May 12, at his home at Duluth, Minn. About 18 months ago he had a very bad attack of erysipelas, probably conracted during the course of his medical practice. The disease permeated and poisoned his whole system, and from its effects, and then finally extended to the brain, causing paresis, or softening of the organ.
He went to Duluth some 12 or 14 year ago, and became very prominent in his profession, having for years been the official physician of several of the large railroad companies which terminate there.
He leaves a widow, who is a sister of Hon. Robert Parker, of Remington, and three daughters and one son, the latter being there.
The body has been brought back youngest, but old enough to have enlisted during the Spanish war, to Remington, for burial and the funeral was held there Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m.
wife of William T. Maxwell b. ca 1811 IN)
1850 Montgomery Co. IN
living with James B. (b. ca 1789 NC)& Margart MckCollough(b. ca 1796 KY)
no father
Isophena D. Maxwell b. ca 1814 IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 in
Maude A. Maxwell b. ca 1845 IN
He was a veteran of the Civil War
Co. E, 72nd reg., IN inf.
IN marriage index
Samuel C. Maxwell m. Jane/Jennie Parker 20 June 1865 White Co., IN
1870 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN
Jane b. ca 1839 IN
1880 Remington, Jasper Co., IN
Samuel C. Maxwell b. ca 1841 IN physcian
Jennie P. b. ca 1839 IN
Grace b. ca 1872 IN
Blanche b. ca 1873 IN
Mate (f.) b. ca 1876 IN
Ann Parker b. ca 1854 In bank clerk sister-in-law
Counties of Warren, Benton, Jasper & Newton, IN, historical & biographical, pp. 546-547
Samuel C. Maxwell, M.D., was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., October 2, 1840. His parents were Harvey H. and Isaphena (McCollough) Maxwell; the former died when our subject was four years old. Samuel entered Ladogo Academy, took the scientific and classical course, and graduated in 1862. In August of that year, he enlisted in the Seventy-second Indiana Volunteers, but owing to ensuing sickness, was discharged in November following; he then studied medicine with Dr. J.B. Wilson, attended his first court of lectures at Rush Medical College, Chicago, in 1864 and 1865, and began practice at Kentland, Ind.; he soon after returned to Chicago, graduated at the aforesaid college, class of 1866, and resumed practice at Remington, where he has a large and lucrative business, extending through four counties; he has also an extensive practice as surgeon and consulting physician. Dr. Maxwell was President of the District Medical Society several years, and School Trustee of his town; he is an Elder of the Christian Church, a Sabbath School Superintendent, and a Republican. June 20, 1865 he married Jennie Parker, daughter of Robert & Mary Parker, pioneers of Jasper County. To their union were born the following children; The eldest, a boy, died in infancy; Grace, Blanche, Mate and James Garfield.
Dr. S.C. Maxwell also engaged in the druggist business.
History of Remington
Remington's third physcian was Dr. Samuel C. Mazwell, who located here on the 18th day of February, 1866. He at once manifested a deep interest in the welfare of Remington, always assisting any enterprise tending to the advancement of the financial and moral standing of the town. He was a very pious man, and an enthusiatic member of and worker for, the Christian church; this church organization built their house of worship in 1869. Dr. Maxwell took an active interest in the futherance of this church building enterprise.
Rensselaer Republican
Fri., semi-weekly, 18 May 1900, pg. 1, col. 1
Death of Dr. S.C. Maxwell
Dr. S.C. Maxwell, a former well known physician and prominent citizen of Remington, died last Saturday, May 12, at his home at Duluth, Minn. About 18 months ago he had a very bad attack of erysipelas, probably conracted during the course of his medical practice. The disease permeated and poisoned his whole system, and from its effects, and then finally extended to the brain, causing paresis, or softening of the organ.
He went to Duluth some 12 or 14 year ago, and became very prominent in his profession, having for years been the official physician of several of the large railroad companies which terminate there.
He leaves a widow, who is a sister of Hon. Robert Parker, of Remington, and three daughters and one son, the latter being there.
The body has been brought back youngest, but old enough to have enlisted during the Spanish war, to Remington, for burial and the funeral was held there Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m.
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