In the 1850 Census, it shows that Campbell is living with his mother, in 1860 census, his mother is living with brother Lewis, but other family is listed on the same census sheet as her (pg. 215)
1850 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...........Sarah Hill
Age:............56
Birth Year:.....abt 1794
Birthplace:.....North Carolina
Home in 1850:...Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.........Female
Family Number:..239
Household Members:
Name.................Age
Sarah Hill...........56
Johns Hill...........22
Campbell M Hill......18
Lewis Hill...........10
1860 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...................Sarah Hill
Age in 1860:............69
Birth Year:.............abt 1791
Birthplace:.............North Carolina
Home in 1860:...........Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.................Female
Post Office:............Farmington
Family number:..........1542
Value of real estate:...1,000
*Sarah is listed as not being able to read or write
Household Members:
Name............Age
Sarah Hill......69
Lewis Hill......20
-----
History of Fulton County IL
Published 1879 by C.C. Chapman
Farmington Township
pg. 687
C. M. Hill - At Albany, N. Y., March 1, 1831, the subject of this sketch was born.
His parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were from North Carolina.
He is engaged in farming upon sec. 27.
He was united in marriage with Mary Ann Hulick in 1856, to them have been born a family of 12 children, 6 boys and 6 girls, all of whom are living.
Mr. Hill belongs to the Reformed Church at Norris.
----
Historical Encyclopedia and History of Fulton County IL
published in 1908
Pages 920-921
HILL, C. M. — On a plantation in Franklin County, Ala., C. M. Hill was born March 1, 1831. His destiny as an upbuilder of Fulton County, Ill., was early foreshadowed, for his parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were even then contemplating removal from the sweltering Alabama summers to the more bracing and promising climate of a Northern State. Preparation for their departure was long drawn out, but the family set out with wagon and oxen in the spring of 1834, camping by the wayside at night, and for three months were at the mercy of the changeable elements. Arriving in Fulton County, Ill., they located on Section 27, Farmington Township, where the elder Hill reared his cabin of logs, cleared his land, and was gaining the competence which he sought when over taken by death in 1846. He suffered the trials and discouragements which were the lot of the pioneer, and, having no nearer market, hauled his grain and general produce to Copperas Creek, Liverpool and Peoria. To himself and wife were born seven children, all of whom were scattered to homes and occupations of their own when the mother died in 1875.
C. M. Hill gained a rudimentary education in a house built of logs, fourteen feet square. When his mother died in 1875 he moved to his present farm on Section 27, Farmington Township, where he built a frame house in 1876, and where he owns 160 acres of land. Practically all of the improvements are of is making, and the property is one of the most valuable in the township. Attention to business and good judgment enabled Mr. Hill to retire from active farm life in 1898, but he still makes his home on the old homestead with tenants having charge of the farm. Mr. Hill is a Republican in politics, and although averse to office-holding, has served several years as a member of the Board of Education. From early manhood he was a member of the Reformed Church at Norris until it was disbanded, since then never having united with any other denomination.
At Farmington, Ill., in 1856, Mr. Hill was united in marriage to Mary A. Hulick, a native of Farmington Township, and a daughter of Isaac and Ruth A. (Mills) Hulick, natives of Kentucky, and early settlers of Illinois. To Mr. and Mrs. Hill have been born twelve children — six boys and six girls — all of whom are living, namely: Francis M., Edward L., Alva W., Charles R., Robert W., and Clinton C. (boys), and Louisa Alice, Clara Eldora, Almira Emogene, Mary Elizabeth, Sarah Ellen and Dessa Ann (girls). The mother was called away by death on June 10, 1898. All the children were present at her obsequies.
----
Siblings:
Ephrain M. Hill (1814-1901)
1850 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...........Sarah Hill
Age:............56
Birth Year:.....abt 1794
Birthplace:.....North Carolina
Home in 1850:...Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.........Female
Family Number:..239
Household Members:
Name.................Age
Sarah Hill...........56
Johns Hill...........22
Campbell M Hill......18
Lewis Hill...........10
1860 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...................Sarah Hill
Age in 1860:............69
Birth Year:.............abt 1791
Birthplace:.............North Carolina
Home in 1860:...........Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.................Female
Post Office:............Farmington
Family number:..........1542
Value of real estate:...1,000
*Sarah is listed as not being able to read or write
Household Members:
Name............Age
Sarah Hill......69
Lewis Hill......20
-----
History of Fulton County IL
Published 1879 by C.C. Chapman
Farmington Township
pg. 687
C. M. Hill - At Albany, N. Y., March 1, 1831, the subject of this sketch was born.
His parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were from North Carolina.
He is engaged in farming upon sec. 27.
He was united in marriage with Mary Ann Hulick in 1856, to them have been born a family of 12 children, 6 boys and 6 girls, all of whom are living.
Mr. Hill belongs to the Reformed Church at Norris.
----
Historical Encyclopedia and History of Fulton County IL
published in 1908
Pages 920-921
HILL, C. M. — On a plantation in Franklin County, Ala., C. M. Hill was born March 1, 1831. His destiny as an upbuilder of Fulton County, Ill., was early foreshadowed, for his parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were even then contemplating removal from the sweltering Alabama summers to the more bracing and promising climate of a Northern State. Preparation for their departure was long drawn out, but the family set out with wagon and oxen in the spring of 1834, camping by the wayside at night, and for three months were at the mercy of the changeable elements. Arriving in Fulton County, Ill., they located on Section 27, Farmington Township, where the elder Hill reared his cabin of logs, cleared his land, and was gaining the competence which he sought when over taken by death in 1846. He suffered the trials and discouragements which were the lot of the pioneer, and, having no nearer market, hauled his grain and general produce to Copperas Creek, Liverpool and Peoria. To himself and wife were born seven children, all of whom were scattered to homes and occupations of their own when the mother died in 1875.
C. M. Hill gained a rudimentary education in a house built of logs, fourteen feet square. When his mother died in 1875 he moved to his present farm on Section 27, Farmington Township, where he built a frame house in 1876, and where he owns 160 acres of land. Practically all of the improvements are of is making, and the property is one of the most valuable in the township. Attention to business and good judgment enabled Mr. Hill to retire from active farm life in 1898, but he still makes his home on the old homestead with tenants having charge of the farm. Mr. Hill is a Republican in politics, and although averse to office-holding, has served several years as a member of the Board of Education. From early manhood he was a member of the Reformed Church at Norris until it was disbanded, since then never having united with any other denomination.
At Farmington, Ill., in 1856, Mr. Hill was united in marriage to Mary A. Hulick, a native of Farmington Township, and a daughter of Isaac and Ruth A. (Mills) Hulick, natives of Kentucky, and early settlers of Illinois. To Mr. and Mrs. Hill have been born twelve children — six boys and six girls — all of whom are living, namely: Francis M., Edward L., Alva W., Charles R., Robert W., and Clinton C. (boys), and Louisa Alice, Clara Eldora, Almira Emogene, Mary Elizabeth, Sarah Ellen and Dessa Ann (girls). The mother was called away by death on June 10, 1898. All the children were present at her obsequies.
----
Siblings:
Ephrain M. Hill (1814-1901)
In the 1850 Census, it shows that Campbell is living with his mother, in 1860 census, his mother is living with brother Lewis, but other family is listed on the same census sheet as her (pg. 215)
1850 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...........Sarah Hill
Age:............56
Birth Year:.....abt 1794
Birthplace:.....North Carolina
Home in 1850:...Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.........Female
Family Number:..239
Household Members:
Name.................Age
Sarah Hill...........56
Johns Hill...........22
Campbell M Hill......18
Lewis Hill...........10
1860 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...................Sarah Hill
Age in 1860:............69
Birth Year:.............abt 1791
Birthplace:.............North Carolina
Home in 1860:...........Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.................Female
Post Office:............Farmington
Family number:..........1542
Value of real estate:...1,000
*Sarah is listed as not being able to read or write
Household Members:
Name............Age
Sarah Hill......69
Lewis Hill......20
-----
History of Fulton County IL
Published 1879 by C.C. Chapman
Farmington Township
pg. 687
C. M. Hill - At Albany, N. Y., March 1, 1831, the subject of this sketch was born.
His parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were from North Carolina.
He is engaged in farming upon sec. 27.
He was united in marriage with Mary Ann Hulick in 1856, to them have been born a family of 12 children, 6 boys and 6 girls, all of whom are living.
Mr. Hill belongs to the Reformed Church at Norris.
----
Historical Encyclopedia and History of Fulton County IL
published in 1908
Pages 920-921
HILL, C. M. — On a plantation in Franklin County, Ala., C. M. Hill was born March 1, 1831. His destiny as an upbuilder of Fulton County, Ill., was early foreshadowed, for his parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were even then contemplating removal from the sweltering Alabama summers to the more bracing and promising climate of a Northern State. Preparation for their departure was long drawn out, but the family set out with wagon and oxen in the spring of 1834, camping by the wayside at night, and for three months were at the mercy of the changeable elements. Arriving in Fulton County, Ill., they located on Section 27, Farmington Township, where the elder Hill reared his cabin of logs, cleared his land, and was gaining the competence which he sought when over taken by death in 1846. He suffered the trials and discouragements which were the lot of the pioneer, and, having no nearer market, hauled his grain and general produce to Copperas Creek, Liverpool and Peoria. To himself and wife were born seven children, all of whom were scattered to homes and occupations of their own when the mother died in 1875.
C. M. Hill gained a rudimentary education in a house built of logs, fourteen feet square. When his mother died in 1875 he moved to his present farm on Section 27, Farmington Township, where he built a frame house in 1876, and where he owns 160 acres of land. Practically all of the improvements are of is making, and the property is one of the most valuable in the township. Attention to business and good judgment enabled Mr. Hill to retire from active farm life in 1898, but he still makes his home on the old homestead with tenants having charge of the farm. Mr. Hill is a Republican in politics, and although averse to office-holding, has served several years as a member of the Board of Education. From early manhood he was a member of the Reformed Church at Norris until it was disbanded, since then never having united with any other denomination.
At Farmington, Ill., in 1856, Mr. Hill was united in marriage to Mary A. Hulick, a native of Farmington Township, and a daughter of Isaac and Ruth A. (Mills) Hulick, natives of Kentucky, and early settlers of Illinois. To Mr. and Mrs. Hill have been born twelve children — six boys and six girls — all of whom are living, namely: Francis M., Edward L., Alva W., Charles R., Robert W., and Clinton C. (boys), and Louisa Alice, Clara Eldora, Almira Emogene, Mary Elizabeth, Sarah Ellen and Dessa Ann (girls). The mother was called away by death on June 10, 1898. All the children were present at her obsequies.
----
Siblings:
Ephrain M. Hill (1814-1901)
1850 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...........Sarah Hill
Age:............56
Birth Year:.....abt 1794
Birthplace:.....North Carolina
Home in 1850:...Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.........Female
Family Number:..239
Household Members:
Name.................Age
Sarah Hill...........56
Johns Hill...........22
Campbell M Hill......18
Lewis Hill...........10
1860 United States Federal Census about Sarah Hill
Name:...................Sarah Hill
Age in 1860:............69
Birth Year:.............abt 1791
Birthplace:.............North Carolina
Home in 1860:...........Farmington, Fulton, Illinois
Gender:.................Female
Post Office:............Farmington
Family number:..........1542
Value of real estate:...1,000
*Sarah is listed as not being able to read or write
Household Members:
Name............Age
Sarah Hill......69
Lewis Hill......20
-----
History of Fulton County IL
Published 1879 by C.C. Chapman
Farmington Township
pg. 687
C. M. Hill - At Albany, N. Y., March 1, 1831, the subject of this sketch was born.
His parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were from North Carolina.
He is engaged in farming upon sec. 27.
He was united in marriage with Mary Ann Hulick in 1856, to them have been born a family of 12 children, 6 boys and 6 girls, all of whom are living.
Mr. Hill belongs to the Reformed Church at Norris.
----
Historical Encyclopedia and History of Fulton County IL
published in 1908
Pages 920-921
HILL, C. M. — On a plantation in Franklin County, Ala., C. M. Hill was born March 1, 1831. His destiny as an upbuilder of Fulton County, Ill., was early foreshadowed, for his parents, William and Sarah (Cotton) Hill, were even then contemplating removal from the sweltering Alabama summers to the more bracing and promising climate of a Northern State. Preparation for their departure was long drawn out, but the family set out with wagon and oxen in the spring of 1834, camping by the wayside at night, and for three months were at the mercy of the changeable elements. Arriving in Fulton County, Ill., they located on Section 27, Farmington Township, where the elder Hill reared his cabin of logs, cleared his land, and was gaining the competence which he sought when over taken by death in 1846. He suffered the trials and discouragements which were the lot of the pioneer, and, having no nearer market, hauled his grain and general produce to Copperas Creek, Liverpool and Peoria. To himself and wife were born seven children, all of whom were scattered to homes and occupations of their own when the mother died in 1875.
C. M. Hill gained a rudimentary education in a house built of logs, fourteen feet square. When his mother died in 1875 he moved to his present farm on Section 27, Farmington Township, where he built a frame house in 1876, and where he owns 160 acres of land. Practically all of the improvements are of is making, and the property is one of the most valuable in the township. Attention to business and good judgment enabled Mr. Hill to retire from active farm life in 1898, but he still makes his home on the old homestead with tenants having charge of the farm. Mr. Hill is a Republican in politics, and although averse to office-holding, has served several years as a member of the Board of Education. From early manhood he was a member of the Reformed Church at Norris until it was disbanded, since then never having united with any other denomination.
At Farmington, Ill., in 1856, Mr. Hill was united in marriage to Mary A. Hulick, a native of Farmington Township, and a daughter of Isaac and Ruth A. (Mills) Hulick, natives of Kentucky, and early settlers of Illinois. To Mr. and Mrs. Hill have been born twelve children — six boys and six girls — all of whom are living, namely: Francis M., Edward L., Alva W., Charles R., Robert W., and Clinton C. (boys), and Louisa Alice, Clara Eldora, Almira Emogene, Mary Elizabeth, Sarah Ellen and Dessa Ann (girls). The mother was called away by death on June 10, 1898. All the children were present at her obsequies.
----
Siblings:
Ephrain M. Hill (1814-1901)
Family Members
Siblings
Children
-
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Louisa Alice "Alice" Hill Bell
1857–1947
-
![]()
Francis M. Hill
1858–1915
-
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Clara Eldora Hill Bell
1859–1945
-
![]()
Emogene Hill Hosler
1861–1943
-
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Mary Elizabeth Hill McKinney
1863–1940
-
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Edward L. Hill
1865–1945
-
Sarah Ellen Hill Reeder
1867–1955
-
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Dessa Ann Hill Elliott
1869–1946
-
![]()
Alva W. Hill
1871–1949
-
Charles Roy Hill
1873–1950
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