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George STOVOLD11,12 was born about 1555 in England.11 He signed a will on 13 Feb 1609/10 in Cranley, Surrey Co, England.11 His son John was also listed as an executor of his Will. The
Will was signed with his mark. The variant spelling on the
Will was Stoffolde. He bequeathed money to his sons: George,
who was under the age of 21 and Thomas while his son John
received the lease on a tenement in the parish of Albury. The
Will was proved by executors in the Archdeaconry Court of
Surrey on April 5, 1610. He died on 15 Feb 1609/10 in Cranley, Surrey, England.11 His reference number is 2598.
Spouse:
Lettice STONE. George STOVOLD and Lettice
STONE were married on 15 Sep 1583 in Albury, Surrey Co, England.11 George was the first Stovall to have a marriage entry
in the
Albury Register, but was probably born in a neighboring parish,
since no other records have been found as of the time of
publication of this source. Some speculation leads many
researchers to believe he might be the brother named in the
will of Thomas Stovolde of Worplesdon, co Surrey, England. Children were: John STOFOLD, Thomas
STOFOLD, George STOVOLD, infantson STOVOLD.
George STOVOLD11,12 was born about 1588 in Albury Co, Surrey, England.11 He lived in Wonersh, Albury co, Surrey, England in 1620/21.11 He and others benefited from the sale of the estate left behind
after the death of margaret's father. The estate included tw3o
messuages (houses and lots) and gardens with 7 acres of land in
Farley Green and Albury. George and margaret stayed in Wonersh
long enough to have their third child, Anne baptized. He signed a will on 15 Dec 1632 in Wonersh, Albury co, Surrey, England.11 John left money to his children and named his brother, George
Stovold of Albury (listed as a Blacksmith) as overseer of his
Will along with John Butler of Cranley (his wife's brother).
The Will was poved in Archdeaconry Court of Surrey, April 3,
1634, by his sons Robert & John Stovold. He died before 26 Feb 1657/58 in Albury Co, Surrey, England.11 His wife is listed as a Widow with a son named William in
Albury on this date. Most of the records from this period are
missing due to the Chasm in the Albury Register. he was in Blacksmith.11 His reference number is 2587. Parents: George STOVOLD and Lettice STONE.
Spouse: Margaret FARLEY. George STOVOLD and Margaret FARLEY were married on 11 Oct 1612 in Albury Co, Surrey, England.11 Children were: Anne STOVALL, Living, Living, George STOVALL, William STOVALL.
Infantson STOVOLD11,12 was buried on 13 Sep 1596 in Albury, Surrey Co, England.11 This child died shortly after birth. He was born in Sep 1596 in Albury, Surrey Co, England.11 His reference number is 2610. Parents: George STOVOLD and Lettice STONE.
Living5,6 was born in Unknown. She lived in Canyon Country, Ca. She was also known as Arnspiger. Her reference number is 7.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in Glendale, Los Angeles Co., Ca.
Irene Macy STRIEBY Librarian1,2 was born in 1894. She died in W. Lafayette, Indiana. Was living in West Lafayette IN at the time this book went into print in1983.
Martin Family of America
Spouse: Randolph Norris SHREVE.
Living1 was born in Utica, New York.
Spouse: Luther Martin SHREVE. Luther Martin SHREVE and Eliza Jane STRONG were married on 20 Apr 1843 in Jessamine Co., KY. Children were: Lovie SHREVE.
His reference number is 584.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in Denver Co. Children were: Living.
Living5,6 was born in Denver Co. His reference number is 684. Parents: Living and Living.
Her reference number is 137.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in San Diego, San Diego Co., Ca. Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Jane SUTTON1,2 was born about 1658 in Rhode Island Colony. She died after 1737.
Spouse: Daniel SHERIFF. Daniel SHERIFF and Jane SUTTON were married in 1688 in Rhode Island Colony. Children were: Martha SHERIFF, Sutton SHERIFF, John SHERIFF, Daniel SHERIFF, Elizabeth SHERIFF, Thomas SHERIFF, William SHREVE I, Caleb SHERIFF.
Living.1
Spouse: Mercy MARTIN.
Living3 was born.162
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.162
Joseph SWITZER died. His reference number is 455.
Spouse: Nancy BOWMAN. Joseph SWITZER and Nancy BOWMAN were married in 1802.
Frances TANNER5,6 was born on 6 Sep 1861 in Bloomfield, Davis Co., Ia. She died on 29 Feb 1932 in Coffeyville, Montgomery Co Ks. She was buried in 1932 in Oswego, Labette Co., Ks Oswego Cem.. Her reference number is 113.
Spouse: Jay B ALLOWAY. Jay B ALLOWAY and Frances TANNER were married on 30 Nov 1881 in Oswego, Labette Co., Ks. Children were: Hugh Valentine ALLOWAY, Howard Stanley ALLOWAY, Bertha Belle ALLOWAY, Clarence Evelyn ALLOWAY, Clifford Lee ALLOWAY, Mildred Frances ALLOWAY.
Angeline TAYLOR5,6 died. Her reference number is 430.
Spouse: Henry GROW. Henry GROW and Angeline TAYLOR were married on 7 Jan 1847. Children were: Mary R. GROW, Martha GROW, Christopher GROW, Sarah GROW, Marie GROW.
His reference number is 273.
Spouse: Texas Ann (Texana) ARNSPIGER. Charles M. TAYLOR and Texas Ann (Texana) ARNSPIGER were married about 1868.
TBD3 was born before 1870.137
Spouse: James H. RESOR. James H. RESOR and TBD were married before 1885.137 Children were: Living.
Living.1
Spouse: Susannah SHERIFF.
David THOMAS Rev.1,2 died after 1800 in Kentucky. He was born in London Tract, PA. He was buried in Ky. Catherine Martin's 2nd husband, Rev David Thomas was a friend
of T. Marshall, cousin of Chief Justice John Marshall and there may be a
connection with the Marshall family as Abraham 1716- no dd m Elizabeth
Marshall of the same family.
Spouse: Catharine MARTIN. David THOMAS Rev. and Catharine MARTIN were married in 1769 in Kentucky. Children were: Living.
Living.1 Parents: David THOMAS Rev. and Catharine MARTIN.
Her reference number is 1461.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.
His reference number is 2589.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married.11 Children were: Joan TICKNER.
Joan TICKNER12 was born about 1625. birth date is estimation only Her reference number is 1618. Parents: Living and Living.
Spouse: George STOVALL. George STOVALL and Joan TICKNER were married
before 15 Oct 1653 in Albury Co, Surrey, England.11 Joan's mother Millicent Tickner, filed a claim on a
cottage and
gardent after the death of her husband, Bartholomew. The lord
of the manor of Albury granted her copyhold tenure of the
property to be past on to her heirs after her death.
She died after getting the property, and it was turned over to
George and Joan. Due to financial difficulties, they were
unable to pay a "fine" or fee for permission to enter upon the
land, and it was turned back over to the lord of the manor. Children were: Bartholomew STOVALL.
Thelma Mavis TIFFIN5,6 died in 1987. Her reference number is 2856.
Spouse: Orville ARNSPIGER. Orville ARNSPIGER and Thelma Mavis TIFFIN were married in 1936 in NM. Children were: Living, Sandra Ellen ARNSPIGER, Orville GrayJr ARNSPIGER, Living.
Mabel TIPTON3 was born on 13 Mar 1897.127 She died on 20 Feb 1981.127
Spouse: George Hanly BAKER. George Hanly BAKER and Mabel TIPTON were married on 28 Jun 1924.127 Children were: Living, Living, Living.
Her reference number is 1827.
Spouse: Floran LOREY. Floran LOREY and Blanche TITUS were married in Nov 1899.
Martha Elizabeth TODD5,6 was born about Jan 1835 in Ky. Her reference number is 372.
Spouse: Stephen ARNSPIGER. Stephen ARNSPIGER and Martha Elizabeth TODD were married on 23 Dec 1857. Children were: Francis ARNSPIGER, Clifton ARNSPIGER, James ARNSPIGER, George ARNSPIGER, Mattie ARNSPIGER, Elizabeth ARNSPIGER.
Living.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married. Children were: John Lowry FRANCIS.
Miranda Lee TODD1,2 was born on 9 Aug 1874.
Spouse: William Upton MARTIN DR. William Upton MARTIN DR and Miranda Lee TODD were married on 21 Jun 1897 in Lexington, Ky. Children were: Living, William Reed MARTIN.
Living.1
Spouse: Eliza Ann SHREVE. William TRABUE and Eliza Ann SHREVE were married on 26 May 1876 in Louisville, Kentucky.
His reference number is 2868.
Spouse: Martha BRUNER. John TRANTOR and Martha BRUNER were married on 6 Jun 1809 in Ky.
Abraham TRISLER202 was born about 1791. He died in 1864 in Shelby county, IN. Left a Will, in Will Bk 1, p 121 His reference number is 112. He. He. Abraham appears on the Jessamine Co. Taxation Rolls for 1820,1821, and
1822. He is on the IN census in Shelby Co., Moral Township for 1840 and
1860. The marriage record for Abraham and Rebecca in Jessamine Co., KY
was located in old Box #11 and also appeared on microfilm #183370.
Abraham Trisler died in Shelby Co., IN in 1864 and lift a will. (Will
Book 1, pg.121)
Parents: Michael TRISLER and Catherine RADINGER.
Spouse: Rebecca MCQUEEN. Abraham TRISLER and Rebecca MCQUEEN were married on 14 Jan 1819 in Jessamine Co, Ky.267 Elizabeth White, mother of the bride. William White, bondsman.
Albert Ross TRISLER10 was born on 14 Dec 1896 in Wyandotte, Indian Territory (later Oklahoma). He died on 20 Jul 1956 in Veterans Hospital in Long Beach California Bur: Los Angeles National Cemetery. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
(I am not sure if his name is Ross Albert or Albert Ross)
We find George and Nancy Trisler lived in Grove, I T, Aug 13, 1892. Theylived in Wyandotte, OK, 27 Sept, 1910 to 20 May, 1912. These dates seemto indicate that Ross possibly was born in Grove I T, since his birtdateappears to be in 1895. (correctiion, discovered his birth in 1896)
Ross served his Country in the Infantry, Rainbow Division, during thefirst World War. He was married when he left for France. When hereturned his wife would have nothing to do with him. So they becamedivorced. There were no children from this union. ( I have no record ofthe above marriage. The story came from a family member.)
This information above has proven true. I have secured a copy of AlbertTrisler's draft card from the National Archives. It is dated June 5,1917, home address Bigheart Okla, born in Ottawa County OKla, a farmer,whose farm was located 7 miles south of Bigheart. Those depending on himfor support were WIFE (no name given) and mother. Married. White. Hissignature, Albert Trisler. More research needed to find the lst wife.
Ross is the only child of George and Nancy Trisler listed in Early SchoolCensus of Ottowa County Oklahoma. Since he was the youngest of thechildren of George and Nancy Trisler.
Date unknown about this story: (Had to be ca1920) Source, CliffordTrisler-Nephew:
George Trisler and family lived on Nancy Hildebrand's (neice) farmbetween Sperry & Hominy OK, on Guessaw Creek. Clifford lived with themand went to school with the Trisler children at Guessaw Creek School. Hetells that Ross had returned from World War 1, in France and came to thefarm to live with his brother George. Ross built a little tent-likehouse to live in, across the field a short distance from the farm house.He put straw in his WW1 helmet, and every day , a hen would lay an egg init. I guess this proves how one learns to improvise and use what isavailable. Especially when he had been in a war in a foreign country.
I have been unable to obtain war records of Uncle Ross, but havinglearned he was in the "Rainbow Division", an internet search confirmedthat this was the 42nd Infantry Division. No dates of his service havebeen found. A Grand daughter said he had a wound either on his arm orhis hand and that he had been awarded a medal of some kind. Sheremembered seeing them as a child. But there seems to be no one that cancome up with his papers. National REcords cannot be secured unless youhave a serial number or the outfit to which he was assigned. I cannotverify these reuirements.
I have just found on the internet where he is buried. Albert Trisler -The Los Angeles National Cemetery. Los Angeles, Los Angeles County,California. He died July 20, 1956 and was buried July 24, 1956 Plot:290 15 RW A
He was living in a Veteran's home in Los Angeles at the time, since heand Aunt Lillie had been divorced.
(Date unknown)
When growing up, we spent a lot of time with Uncle Ross and Aunt Lillieand their family. I remember when we lived on the Rogers place north ofSkiatook, I am not sure of the work they were doing, but Uncle Ross andfamily camped in our tool shed during part of a summer to work with myDad. It might have been hay baling and molasses making.
Parents: George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE.
Belle TRISLER126 was born in 1855 in Ripley county, Indiana. Her reference number is 125. Parents: Living and Living.
Spouse: Thomas Swain WILSON. Children were: Bruce Delores WILSON, Rella Ruth WILSON.
Benjamin Harrison TRISLER10 was born on 8 Apr 1886 in Grove, Indian Territory (later Oklahoma). He died on 20 Apr 1968 in Hialeah, Dade, Florida bur: Vista Memorial Park, Hialeah, Dade, Fl. By researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
Ben Trisler was a man with many hats! I have a picture of him playing afiddle.
I have a picture of him with his hunting dogs. And I visited him at hissporting goods store in Hialeah Florida in 1965. But I never knew him.They never lived near the rest of the Trisler families. He was muchyounger than my father, but did write occasionally. Parents: George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE.
Catherine TRISLER10 was born in 1786 in Maryland, Washington County(formed from Frederick Cty). She died in 1865 in Jessamine County, Ky. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
Catherine was born in Hagerstown Maryland and removed with her family toJessamine County Ky abt 1791.
Catherine married her first cousin, Jacob horine, the son of her father'ssister, Barbara and Henry Horine. Dr Peter wrote a letter of permissionfor the two to marry in Jessamine County. As did Jacob Horine's father,Henry Horine. (Copies of these documents in my files) Catherine andJacob had 8 children, one died in Lexington.
Catherine Trisler Horine was quite an herb doctor and was in great demandin the neighborhood. She undoubtedly learned this from her Father, asherbs, plus a few chemicals like Calomel, made up the entire "materiaMedica" of the doctors at that time. She grew all her own herbs, and hadthe conventional plants mint and tansy, which is a coarse, strongsmelling plant with large-toothed leaves and clusters of small yellowflowers. Used in this era in cooking and medicine. She also used anunusual plant Elecampane. Elecampane was a plant brought from Europewhich was used to treat pulmonary diseases, one of the common causes ofdeath in those days. John Henry Horine said that no one in the familycould sneeze without Grandmother Catherine descending on them with aremedy to take.
Parents: Dr. Peter TRISLER and Elizabeth HOUSER.
Spouse: Living. Henry HORINE and Catherine TRISLER were married on 4 May 1804 in Jessamine Co, Ky.
Charley Elmer TRISLER10 was born on 17 Oct 1872 in Rockport, Spencer, In.. He died on 19 Jul 1951 in Barnsdall, Osage, Ok. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
I guess the most important thing I remember about Charley is that he andhis brother George married sisters. Charley married Eve Crippen andGeorge married Dillie Crippen, my mother. Uncle Charley was a man ofsmall stature.
His son Clifford says he could hew anything out of wood with an axe. Hemade the single trees and double trees used for the team to pull thewagons, all with an axe.
When Clifford's wife, Marie, became seriously ill, Charley took over thecare of the three babies and the household. He was very good at caringfor the family.
He worked in the hayfield for my Father and always did the mowing. Everymorning the cycle would have to be sharpened before the day began andCharley was out there getting the job done. He was always a "big" partof our family. Parents: George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE.
Clara Florence TRISLER10 was born on 12 Oct 1866 in Rockport, Spencer, IN. She died on 1 Jan 1932 in Picher, Ottawa, Ok Interred: Miami, Ottawa, Ok. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
A story has been told that Clara (aunt Cad) had been to help deliver ababy for her brother Charlie and his wife, a short distance from herhome. That mother died in the childbirth and Laura, (Dump) the child,was carried by Aunt Cad to her home on horseback. On their way, theywere followed some distance by a mountain lion, but it did not attack and both managed to escape without injury. Parents: George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE.
Cletus Jefferson TRISLER126,187 was born on 15 Apr 1881 in Versailles, Indiana. Ripley county.187 He died on 15 Apr 1881 in Versailles, Indiana. Ripley county.187 His reference number is 38. Parents: Stephen A TRISLER and Amanda Ellen WADE.
Living. Parents: Living and Living.
David TRISLER10 was born in 1810 in , Jessamine, KY. He died in Dec 1858 in Rockport, Spencer, IN. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert
Note: I have entered the information about David that I "believe to bethe David that I am searching for". There will be a correction added ifthis does not turn out to be the case. Search is continuing.
When David and Lydia/Levina Rhorer were married in 1835, she was thewidow of David Rhorer. She was originally Lydia Hoover. She had threeminor children, Joshua, Elizabeth (Eliza Jane) and Simon. David tookguardianship of these three children in 1838. There is no record found asto the demise of Lydia. But in 1850 Mercer Cty Ky census, their 3children, George, Milton and Sarah were found living in various homes.Not Bound Out, but just in those homes.
David married the second time on July 25,1847 to Nancy Abshear, inWarrick Cty IN, and perhaps still could not care for the children.Divorced April 10, 1851 in Warrick County , IN,
On May 4, 1851, David married Mary Jane Sutton in Warrick Cty IN. andstayed near the Sons until he died in 1858 in Spencer Cty In. In 1860Warrick Cty In. census the boys were found living in other households andworking as farmers. Sarah was already married, Feb 11, 1856, she diedvery young (no date) leaving no children.
Then George inlisted in the Civil war in 186l and after his three yearterm, returned to Spencer County, married Nancy Wire in 1865, Miltonmarried Josephine Dickey in 1867. They were farmers and owned land inSpencer County Indiana.
New information shows that Mary Jane Trisler married Joseph Carter thevery next spring after David died. A copy of a marriage certificate is onfile. And a census reading of Spencer County IN. in 1860 shows thatJoseph Carter, hoh, wife, Mary Jane age 28, Francis Trisler, m, age 4,and a Thomas J. Trisler, m, age 2. This proves to me that David and MaryJane had 2 children. A trace of Francis was found in Spencer Countymarriages, but no name was given for a spouse. As yet, no trace ofThomas J. has been found.
(update) Francis married Charles Stateler Oct 25, 1885 in Spencer, Cty,IN.
A male child was born to them Dec 10,1885 (Copy of birth certificate infile)
Francis died from burn injuries April 17, 1886. (Copy of deathcertificate in my files) No name was given for this child.
David was a Cooper (barrel maker) and a copy of his assets at the time ofhis death would certainly prove this to be true. This copy shows whathe owned, what it sold for and who purchased it. He also bought land atvarious times in Spencer County Indiana. He was in and out of court atime or two, also.
David did a lot of moving around, born in Jessamine Cty Ky, then foundhim in Monroe Cty IN, then in Warrick Cty, then in Spencer Cty where hedied.
(Copies of all documents in my files)
CORRECTIONS FOR DAVID TRISLER
Date of 7/2001, I have found proof through a Jessamine County KY courtcase, that a lot of my information is in erroer. Below is correction notyet entered into my FT program.
DAVID TRISLER DID NOT MARRY LYDIA HOOVER RHORER, WIDOW OF DAVID RHORER.HE MARRIED THE DAUGHTER OF LYDIA AND DAVID RHORER - LEVINA/LAVINARHORER.
DAVID TRISLER DID NOT TAKE GUARDIANSHIP OF DAVD ROHRER'S 3 CHILDREN.JACOB ROHRER, THEIR GRANDFATHER DID.
DAVID & LAVINA TRISLER SHARED IN THE DIVISION OF DAVID ROHRER'SPROPERTY AT HIS DEATH. Settled 1842. (copy in my file)
In 1842, David & Lavina sell land in Jessamine Cty KY to Thomas West.Copy of deed in my files, secured at the courthouse in Nicholasville ky.
(this is no doubt the land they had inherited)
March 28, 1843, a suit was brought in Warrick Cty IN. against DAVID &ALVINA? BY Peter Trisler, (thought to be his brother) to secure thepeace. This is the last record of Lavina Trisler. Parents: Henry TRISLER and Mary BARR.
Spouse: Lavina RHORER. David TRISLER and Lavina RHORER were married on 25 Oct 1835 in , Jessamine , Ky. They were married in , Warrick, IN. They were divorced. Children were: George Washington TRISLER, Milton L. TRISLER, Sarah E. TRISLER.
David TRISLER126,202,291 was born on 5 Jan 1814 in Jessamine County, Kentucky. In 1850 he was in Farmer. He died on 30 Jul 1890 in Ripley county, Indiana. His reference number is 40. Parents: John TRISLER and Fronica Fanny REED.
Spouse: Mary FRY\FRYE. David TRISLER and Mary FRY\FRYE were married on 19 Feb 1837 in Bracken county, Kentucky. Children were: Mary F. TRISLER, Infant son TRISLER, Ann E.TRISLER, John TRISLER, James Herman TRISLER, Lorenzo D.TRISLER, Clarissa B.TRISLER, Joseph N. TRISLER, Isabel TRISLER, Infant son TRISLER, Stephen A TRISLER, David R. TRISLER.
David R. TRISLER126 was born on 5 Oct 1859. He died on 26 Feb 1864. His reference number is 118. Parents: David TRISLER and Mary FRY\FRYE.
Earl Miles TRISLER126 was born on 15 Mar 1914 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Hamilton county.187 He died on 15 Mar 1914 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Hamilton county.187 His reference number is 14. Eva said that her mother told her that she had had a difficult pregnancyand that Earl had only lived a few hours. He was born on late Saturdayafternoon and died Saturday evening. Parents: Stedman David Earl TRISLER and Madge M. FOLSOM.
Living10 was born. Parents: Dr. Peter TRISLER and Elizabeth HOUSER.
Spouse: Living. A living couple were married in Jessamine Co, Ky.
Ethel Etta TRISLER126,187 was born on 23 Jul 1882 in Versailles, Indiana. Ripley county.187 She died on 26 Aug 1899 in Versailles, Indiana. Ripley county.187 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Cause of Death (Facts Pg)]292 She was buried in Tanglewood cemetery, Versailles, Indiana, Ripley County. Her reference number is 39. Obituary from unnamed Indiana newspaper,
Newspaper clipping in possession of John S.Stinchcomb,
Ethel Etta,daughter of Stephen A.and Ellen Trisler was born July 23,1882and died Aug.26,1899, aged 17 years,1 month and 3 days.
During the two weeks she lay ill of Typhoid fever, all that kind andloving hands could do for her was done. But the untiring care of herparents and friends could not keep her with them. But--"They do not wishtheir darling back, To share this worlds annoy, Her death was but asecond birth ,Into a world of joy."She passed away in the bloom of youth.[Ethel] was always dutiful and obedient to her parents, and kind andgentle to all. She had a large circle of young friends and those who knewher best, loved her most. Little did we think when we met at her home onher Seventeenth birthday,that two of the merry circle would so soon betaken ; that in five short weeks Ethel and Bessie would be called home.The once happy home is now lonely and sad Since Ethel is not there, butwe know that she is happy,and her pure life and early death should teachus a lesson and help us prepare to meet her where parting is no more. Herparents will miss a loving daughter,Stedman will miss his gentle sister,but "their loss is her eternal gain." She united with the TanglewoodBaptist church when twelve years of age and has been a faithful member ofchurch and sabbath school. Funeral services were conducted by Wm.Connelley and the remains interred in the Tanglewood cemetery. She leavesa Father,Mother, brother, an aged grandmother and a host of friends tocherish her memory and imitate her virtues. She was robed in pure white,an emblem of the pure life she had lived, and laid to rest in a whitecasket covered with beautiful flowers. Twelve of her associates six boysand six girls, slowly and sadly bore her still form to its last ( Therest is unreadable ).
Parents: Stephen A TRISLER and Amanda Ellen WADE.
Eva Margaret TRISLER126,293 was born on 19 Jun 1915 in Cincinnati, Ohio.187 She was born on 19 Jun 1915. She died on 12 Oct 1995 in Pembroke Pines, Florida.288 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Cause of Death (Facts Pg)] She was buried on 18 Oct 1995 in Spring Grove Cemetery , Cincinnati, Ohio. Her Social Security Number was. Her reference number is 5. Mama said that she used to walk from Evanston to Norwood to the librarythere to borrow books, and walk home again. Shoe leather was lessexpensive than Streetcar fare.
Occasionally on a date before they were married Daddy would take Mamadown to the Delta Queen riverboat. They would cruise up to Coney Island,have dinner there, and go dancing at the Starlight Ballroom. Then theywould take the Delta Queen back to Cincinnati.
Once after a date, Daddys car froze while Daddy was inside visiting atthe Trislers. Daddy walked home to Pleasant Ridge (about 5 miles) andfroze his ears in the process. He said it was painful when they werethawing out.
Verl's father Stephen gave Eva and Verl a mantel clock for a weddingpresent in1937. One of the first electric models that Herschede Hallclock made. It's in John Stinchcombs possession. It still runs, and stillchimes Westminster tones. Parents: Stedman David Earl TRISLER and Madge M. FOLSOM.
Spouse: Verl Stephenson STINCHCOMB. Verl Stephenson STINCHCOMB and Eva Margaret TRISLER were married on 23 Oct 1937 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Children were: Living.
George Washington TRISLER10 was born on 8 Jul 1835 in , Jessamine, Kentucky. He died on 5 Apr 1922 in Pawhuska, Osage, Ok. interred Pawhuska, Osage, Ok. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert, grand daughter
George Trisler was a full blood German born in Mercer County Kentucky toDavid Trisler and Levina Rhorer. He and his parents did a lot of movingaround when he was young. In 1850 he ended up living in Mercer CountyKentucky in the household of Nathaniel Burris and family. His brotherMilton lived with Napoleon Hudson and his sister, Sarah, lived withRichard Vandiver. I have found no reason, as yet, for these children tobe farmed out. Neither have I found a death date for their mother. Buthis father married Nancy Abshear in 1847, and after divorcing her in1850,he married Mary Jane Sutton in 185l. It was then that the family gotback together in Spencer County Indiana, according to my findings.
It has been told that George was a very strong willed person, strict withhis family and wife, and stubborn as a German mule! He was a man ofsmall stature, but strong.
Prior to his enlistment he was a Cooper (barrel-maker), as was hisfather.
More about his Military service in the Civil War. On July 29, 1861,George w. Trissler (Trisler) joined for duty as a Pvt. in Co.I, 18thRegiment, Indiana Infantry.He enrolled for 3 years, was 24 years of age.Was musterd in August 16th, 1861. On the July 29th to Aug. 31 MusterRoll, it shows a "Coat Lost". Then on the Sept. & Oct. Muster Roll ,records show there was a stoppage on his pay in the amount of $l5.53.(It is assumed to pay for the coat.) Again on the Jan. & Feb. 1862Muster Roll there was a stoppage on his pay of $15.00 for loss of Musketand Bayonet. But they had a new copyist and his name was now shown asGeorge W. Tresslar. On the Muster Roll in Nov. & Dec. 1862, he is shownto be Detailed on Supply Train as Teamster. On Feb. 8, 1864 he joinedby transfer from the 18th Inf. by order of Gen. Benton, the 49thRegiment,Indiana Inf. But, transferred back to the 18th Ind. Vol. April17, 1864 pursuant to circular no. 24, dated War Department A.G.O., March17, 1864. Now his name is correct, George W. Trisler, and his CompanyMuster Roll of Mar. & Apr., 1864 shows he reported to Capt. Shrader,April l6, 1864 at Pass Cavallo, Texas. Then the Muster Roll shows he wasleft in charge of Capt. Shrader at Matagorda, Island, Texas on April l7,1864. He was discharged on Aug. 16, 1864, term of enlistment havingexpired. Was mustered-out August 18, 1864.
All of this information was secured from the National Archives andRecords Service, 8th & Penn. Ave., N. W., Washington, DC 20408
I am proud to have had a Grand Father who fought for the Union during theCivil War!
After leaving the service he was a farmer in Spencer County, Indiana. Heleft Indiana for Pea Ridge Arkansas in 1878 where he had seen battleduring the Civil War and lived there until he decided to move on toIndian Territory, (later to become the state of Oklahoma.) Index ofpersons living under permit in the Coo-we-sooo-wee and Delaware districtsof Indian Territry, shows he arrived with his family of 10 in the year1881 at the age of 55 years.
George W Trisler resided in Grove, IT, Aug 13, 1892. Wyandotte Ok, 27Sept, 1910 to 20 May, 1912. Pawhuska, OK 24 April 1922, (his deathdate), address East 18th Street. Previously in Pawhuska at 407 East 14thStreet
I never met my Grandfather, he died 5 months before I was born.
(another trace of my grandfather, no significance)
Source: Spencer County Courthouse, Rockport, IN
Court Order Book #8 August 1861 - August 1871, Page 178, Case#168
Thursday, March 10, 1870.
George W Trisler Now here upon motion of the Plff's Atty, C SWedding,
Nancy A Trisler It is ordered that this suit be dismissed, andthat PlFF'S
V pray costs accrued herein.
John Davis
Parents: David TRISLER and Lavina RHORER.
Spouse: Nancy A. WIRE. George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE were married on 25 Sep 1865 in Rockport, Spencer, IN. Children were: Clara Florence TRISLER, Sarah TRISLER, Charley Elmer TRISLER, George Washington TRISLER, Mary TRISLER, James A TRISLER, Laura Bell TRISLER, Benjamin Harrison TRISLER, Albert Ross TRISLER.
George Washington TRISLER10 was born on 18 Dec 1873 in Rockport, Spencer, IN. He died on 18 May 1937 in interred Ramona Cemetery, Ramona, Washington, Ok. By Researcher: Tina (Trisler) Gilbert, daughter
George Trisler was a small man, and a strong man of German extracton. Hewas a farmer all of his life He left Indiana when a small boy andarrived in Indian Territory (later OK) in 1881 with his family.
I believe I have a deed to the first piece of land he ever owned. AWarranty Deed, discovered in the Miami, Ottawa Ok courthouse. ( Book 36Page 476) James Robitaille and Emma Robataille (Emma being an Aunt of GW Trisler's wife) of Wyandotte in the Indian Territory, situated inthe Quapaw Agency and Ny??? Nation Indian Territory. sold to G WTrisler, Jr. for one hundred and thirty five dollars, property situatedin Ottawa County, OK, in Section 28, Twp 27 N, of Range 24 E, containing5 acres more or less, dated December 19, 1913. No record when he soldthis land. (copy of original deed in my file)
He was also a penticost preacher. Raised a family of nine children,four boys and five girls. These children all remember so well all thepreachers that were always around. Especially during revivals and too,for Sunday dinner. On the table was the fried chicken and home madepies, home baked bread and all the home grown vegetables that it took tofeed the clan. In those days, the adults ate at the first table and thechildren all had to wait. Sometimes a "scratcher" or chicken foot wasabout all that was left for us.
He had a molasses mill and it took all of the family to make the syrup.Of course the cane had to be raised then stripped of it's leaves beforeit could be run thro' the mill. A team of horses was the power to turnthe gears to press the juice from the cane. Then the juice was cookedover an outdoor fire until it was syrup, which he packaged in either onegallon or one half gallon size and peddled it. When the syrup wascooking in the vat it had to be " skimmed" of all little pieces of thecane that may have gotten in there. This material was tossed into a holein the ground about 3 feet deep. It was called the "skimming hole"
I remember one time, Willie and I were playing around the mill throwingwater, and no telling what all else, at each other. Willie somehowstumbled and fell into that skimming hole head first. His hair waswhite as cotton and you can imagine what it looked like when Dad pulledhim by the feet out of that hole. Dad also had a haybaler and baled hayall over the country in the late summer. He would take a load of hay totown and sell it and come home with school clothes for us kids and moneyto buy our school books.
He was always helping relatives that were needy. We had his Mother livingwith us after his father passed away. When one of the older kids gotmarried they moved in for a short time. His in-laws lived in the orchardhouse on one of the farms I remember well. In fact Grandpa Crippen diedthere. After a short time Grandma Crippen moved in with us and hismother, Granny Trisler had to go live with her son uncle Ross. Thenthere was the big tool shed and one of his brothers' family camped outthere for a while. There was a little house in the pecan grove, anuncle lived in it for a while. So he gave more than he took in a lot oftimes. Farmers really had a hard life during those days.
I can remember him taking his old cane pole and heading out for thecreek, all by himself. He would come home with catfish or perch, did notmatter, we ate it after Mother would fry it up nice and crisp. He nevertook a child along with him, I guess it was his get-away time from all ofus. The last couple of years before his death he would walk to CaneyRiver just about a mile from our house and find Paw Paws. We all likedto eat Paw Paws. The trees grew wild along the river and the fruit wassorta kidney shaped, was fleshy with center seeds and turned a niceyellow when ripe. Not good for anything but eating out of hand. He alsowould walk that river bank and follow bees into the hollow trees. Thenhe would cut that tree with the bee nest and we would end up with a nicehive of bees. We had several and always had lots of good fresh honey. Ido not remember him ever being stung by a bee!
My father had no education and could neither read nor write. When hepreached, sister Mary would sit on the rostrom and read the word from theBible and he would preach from her reading. But later God gave him thegift of reading and he could not only read his Bible, but newspapers,etc. (yes, I do believe in miracles!)
My father was a man of his word, honest and truthful and he expectedeveryone else to be the same. He was strict to a fault with all of uschildren and he never had to tell us but once what he wanted to get thro'to us. He did not hesitate to use the razor strop on us if he thought weneeded it. He would sit in his rocking chair and read his Bible at theend of the day and we were not allowed to make noise of any kind. Mostof the time in the winter, I sat on the stack of wood behind the heatingstove to keep warm and went to bed early.
He died of tuberculosis and had been ill for some time before his deathon May 18, 1937.
Parents: George Washington TRISLER and Nancy A. WIRE.
Spouse: Dillie CRIPPEN. George Washington TRISLER and Dillie CRIPPEN were married on 5 Sep 1900 in Seneca, Newton, MO. Children were: Living.
