Greybeard's Ghosts

  • Home
  • Blog
  • Tree
  • Sources
  • Locations
  • Photos
  • Gallery
  • DNA Ancestors
  • DNA Relatives
  • Census Tables
  • Origin Maps
  • Ancestor Maps
  • Ancestor Lists
  • Descendant Lists
  • Immigrants
  • Nobility
  • Timelines
    • 5th Century
    • 6th Century
    • 7th Century
    • 8th Century
    • 9th Century
    • 10th Century
    • 11th Century
    • 12th Century
    • 13th Century
    • 14th Century
    • 15th Century
    • 16th Century
    • 17th Century
    • 18th Century
    • 19th Century
    • 20th Century
    • 21st Century
  • Validation
  • Updates
Newspaper: The Quincy Whig
  • Details
  • Claims17
Citation
  • "Newspaper: The Quincy Whig" (http://archive.quincylibrary.org).
Data
  • Category: Original
Images
  • http://archive.quincylibrary.org
Page: 18520607
  • 1852-06-07-TheQuincyWhig-Page3
  • Text: June 7, 1852, Page 3

    Semi-monthly List of Letters
    Remaining in the post office at Quincy, Illinois, June 4, 1852

    Forsyth, Mary J.
Page: 18520626
  • 1852-06-28-TheQuincyWhig-Page3 1852-07-05-TheQuincyWhig-Page3 1852-07-19-TheQuincyWhig-Page4
  • Text: June 28, 1852, Page 3
    July 5, 1852, Page 3
    July 19, 1852, Page 4

    City of Quincy
    Saturday, June 26, 1852

    State of Illinois,
    County of Adams

    In the Adams Circuit Court, Ill, To the October term. A.D. 1852
    Alpha Forsyth, Eliza Mustain and Daniel C. Mustain her husband, Susan Wood and Zachariah Wood, her husband, Mary J. Owen and Archibald Owen her husband.
    vs. Bill for Partition
    John M. Layson, Sarah Pond, William Layson, Zedekiah M. Layson, John Martin Layson, Robert Layson, Margaret Moore, James M. Moore her husband, America Moore and James B. Moore her husband, Nancy Owen, and also Samuel Woods and Elisha Worrell, the two latter as executors of Margaret Layson deceased.

    It appearing by affadavit on file, in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for said County, that said defendants, John M. Layson, Sarah Pond, William Layson, Zedekiah M. Layson, John Martin Layson, Robert Layson, Margaret Moore, James M. Moore, America Moore, and James B. Moore reside out of this State : Notice is therefore hereby given, that a bill in Chancery had been filed in said Circuit Court, on the Chancery side thereof, and that a summons has been issued against the said defendants first aboved named,returnable on the first day of the next Term of the said Circuit Court, to be holden at the Court House, in Quincy, on the third Monday in the month of October next, and that unless said defendants be and appear before said Circuit Court, on the return day of said summons, and answer the said complainant's bill of complaint, the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed against them, and a decree entered according to the prayer of the said bill.

    Dated at Quincy, this 24th day of June. A. D. 1852,
    Peter Lott, Clerk
    William & Lawrence, Sol'rs for compl't.
Page: 18520628
Page: 18620716
Page: 18700910
  • 1870-09-10-TheQuincyWhig-Page1
Page: 18741203
  • 1874-12-03-TheQuincyWhig-Page3
  • Text: December 3, 1874, Page 3

    Forsythe Robbery
    Over $1400 Stolen from a Wheat Bin

    The Case against Valentine Anders, the suspected Robber.

    A report of the robbery of Alpha Forsythe and the arrest of Valentine Anders, supposed to be the robber, appeared in the Whig a few days since. Anders, who has been in jail since Saturday night, had a preliminary hearing yesterday before Justice Lockwood. It appeared from the testimony, that Mr. Forsythe, who resides in the north part of the county, near the Hancock line, frequently has in his possession large sums of money, which he is in the habit of depositing in a whaet bin in his barn, notwithstanding he at one time had considerable trouble laying his hands on about $1000 after it had been deposited, and did not find it until he had emptied out the entire contents of the bin. A few weeks ago he recieved about $160, which he placed in the bin for safekeeping. Shortly afterwards he went to the place of deposit took out some money, returned the balance and went away. The same day he returned to the barn to get more money, but the roll was gone. Thinking that the money was still there somewhere he went to work removing the wheat. The bin was emptied carefully, but the roll was not there, and has not since been found. A short time before the money disappeared, Andres went to work for Forsythe. It appeared from the testimony of a fellow workman that when Andres commenced to work he had only $10, which he stated was all the money he had on the world, $3.25 of which he spent while there. About a week after the discovery that the money had been taken Anders told Forsythe that he would quit work. Mr Forsythe wanted to know what was the matter. Anders stated that there had been forty tons of hay burned near there and Mr. F. had been robbed, and he was afraid they would think he did it. Anders quit work and went to a neighbor of Forsythe's and commenced talking about the robbery and said that he didn't take the money, and that he had plenty of his own. He afterwards went to Contsburg and called on a man to who he was indebted $0.75. He stated that he had come to pay the bill and offered a $20 bill. The man couldn't change the money, when Anders tendered him a $10 note. He then came to this city and remained a day or two, the went back to Contsburg, where he was arrested. It was shown that, while working near the barn at Forsythe's before the robbery, Mr. F. went to the wheat bin to get some money, and after he had placed the money back in the bin, he noticed that the barn door was open, and that Anders could have seen him take out the money if he had looked in that direction. It also appeared that on the day of the robbery Anders was carrying mortar for the plasterers, who were at work in the cellar. The mortar bed was near the barn. Mr. Forsythe was away from home, and Anders had an opportunity to take the money. The ammount taken as stated by Mr. Forsythe, was about $1420.
    The Court was of the opinion that the testimony warranted him in holding the prisoner to answer at the December term. The bail was fixed at $2500. Anders was committed to await the Criminal Court.
Page: 18771122
  • 1877-11-22-TheQuincyWhig-Page5
  • Text: November 22, 1877, Page 5

    Real Estate

    Charles Chambers to Martha L. Forsyth, 4 acres, part n w quarter section 20 in the town of LaPrairie ... 400
Page: 18830426
  • 1883-04-26-TheQuincyWhig-Page12
  • Text: April 26, 1883, Page 12

    Delinquent Tax List

    Houston, 2 N 6 W

    A. Forsythe, w hf nw Section 3 80 acres $18.55
    Z Wood n pt e hf and n 29a w hf ne Section 6 69.80 acres $28.47
    Alpha Forsythe, s pt w hf ne Section 6 52 acres $17.80
    Lewis Strickler, sw nw Section 31 34 acres 96 $9.03
Page: 18850910
  • 1885-09-10-TheQuincyWhig-Page2
  • Text: September 10, 1885, Page 2

    Quincy Day at the Fair
    Immense Attendance of People From This City
    Two Excursion Trains With Every Coach Crowded
    A Red Letter Day In the History of the Adams County Fair Association - The Largest Attendance Ever Known - Premiums Awarded and Notes of Interest From the Fair Grounds

    Premiums Awarded

    Class G, Lot 7, Thoroughbred Holsteins
    Calf, 6 months and under 1 year, first premium, William McFarland. Under 6 months, first premium, William McFarland; second premium, same.

    Cows and heifers - Three years old and over, first premium, William McFArland; second premium, same. Two years and under 3, first premium, William McFarland; second premium, same. One year and under 2, first premium, William McFarland; second premium, same.

    Class B, lot 19, matched teams to pole - best pair of mares or geldings to pole, first premium A. Forsyth; second, J. W. McFarland.

    The Exhibition Ring

    Class A, lot 12 - Sweepstakes; Holstein bull and four cows, first premium, William M. McFarland.
Page: 18860429
  • 1886-04-29-TheQuincyWhig-Page1
  • Text: April 29, 1886, Page 1

    Delinquent Tax List

    Houston 2n 6w

    A. Forsythe, w hf n w Section 3, 80 acres, $23.58
    Alpha Forsythe, s pt w hf ne Section 6, 52 acres, $17.43
    Alph Forsythe, e hf nw Section 7, 30 acres, $5.24
    Alph Forsythe, e hf nw, Section 7, 109.80 ares, $19.39
    Sam'l Wood, se ne Section 9, 40 acres, $12.60
Page: 18960429
  • 1896-04-29-TheQuincyWhig-Page3
  • Text: April 29, 1896, Page 3

    Golden and Vicinity

    Mrs. Martha Forsyth, who has been making her home in Galesburg for a year or two, has returned to La Prairie and will occupy her property there in the future.
Page: 18990420
  • 1899-04-20-TheQuincyWhig-Page5
  • Text: April 20, 1899, Page 5

    The La Prairie List

    Mr. Joseph Forsyth, of Galesburg, was down visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Forsyth, Tuesday.
Page: 18990427
  • 1899-04-27-TheQuincyWhig-Page8
  • Text: April 27, 1899, Page 8

    Notes of La Prairie

    Mrs. Martha Forsyth went to Galesburg Monday to attend the sixth anniversary of the wedding of her son Wilson.

    [tjf - this must be a typo. Wilson was written instead of William. The Martha Forsyth of Ursa, Illinois did not ave a son named Wilson either. Also, it was William's 7th anniversay]
Page: 18990511
  • 1899-05-11-TheQuincyWhig-Page8
  • Text: May 11, 1899, Page 8

    La Prairie News

    La Prairie, May 9

    Mrs. Martha Forsyth arried hime Thursday from Galesburg, where she has been the past week visiting her children.
Page: 18990727
  • 1889-07-27-TheQuincyWhig-Page5 1899-07-27-TheQuincyWhig-Page5
  • Text: July 27, 1899, Page 5

    Nearby News and Gossip

    La Prairie, Ill,

    La Prairie, Ill, July 25-
    ...
    Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forsyth and little child, or Galesburg, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Forsyth, Sunday.
Page: 18991005
  • 1899-10-05-TheQuincyWhig-Page6
  • Text: October 5, 1899, Page 6

    News of La Prairie

    Mrs. Martha Forsyth went to Quincy on business, Friday.
Page: 18991116
  • 1899-11-16-TheQuincyWhig-Page8
  • Text: November 16, 1899, Page 8

    News at La Prairie

    Mrs. William Forsythe of Galesburg came down Monday to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Martha Forsyth. She returned the same day and Mrs. Forsyth went home with her.
Page: 19000517
  • 1900-05-17-TheQuincyWhig-Page5
  • Text: May 17, 1900, Page 5

    La Prairie News

    Mrs. Martha Forsythe visited near Camp Point Tueday. She went to see Mrs. Dan Witt, who is reported very sick.
Page: 19000612
Page: 19000619
Page: 19000704
  • 1901-07-04-TheQuincyWhig-Page8
  • Text: July 4, 1901, Page 8

    At La Prairie, Ill

    Will Forsythe and family were visiting his mother here last week. Mr. Forsythe has a good position with the "Q" at Galesburg.
Page: 19010704
Page: 19020522
Page: 19020911
Page: 187009010
  • Text: September 10, 1870, Page 1

    From Clayton
    Old Settlers Meeting

    First Day

    Clayton, Sept. 1, 1870
    The convening of the old settlers meetnig and the soldiers' reunion here to-day are occasions long to be remembered in the history of Clayton.
    ...
    Delegations from various points in Brown, Schuyler and Adams counties began to arrive on the early trains ...
    Names of Old Settlers
    From the Register of names kept at the "Old Settlers' Meeting" at Clayton we take the following, embracing the names, and in some instances the age, the State from where they emigrated, and the date of Settlement in Illinois:

    Wm. A. Strickler, May 1839
    Lewis McFarland age 65, 1831
    Wm. O'Harra, from Kentucky, age 62, 1846
    O. H. Bennett, age 69, 1832
    Wm M. McFarland, age 56, 1832
    G. O. Pond, age 61, 1839
    P. H. McFarland, age 53, 1832
    D. G. McFarland, age 36, 1834
    I. H. McFarling, Ohio, age 54
    Wm W. McFarland, Ohio, 52, 1837
    ...
Personal Names
PersonClaimDetailEvidence
Alpha Layson ForsythNameAlpha Forsyth [S14] [S30] [S31] [S32] [S38] [S77] [S80] [S81] [S82] [S83] [S85] [S86] [S87] [S88] [S89] [S90] [S91] [S92] [S93] [S94] [S95] [S147] [S251] [S995] [S996] [S997] [S1082:509] [S1083:1191] [S1084:43] [S1085:384] [S1109:18520628] [S1110:18550516] [S1111:18631223] [S1112:18630319] [S1113:18910920] [S1118] [S1119] [S1128] [S1148] [S1492] [S1866:50] [S1922] [S2713] [S2714:18920107] [S2906] [S2907] [S2908] [S2909] [S3147]
primary
Jonathan Jesse ComptonNameJonathan J. Compton [S47] [S48] [S54] [S55] [S1109:18620716] [S2715]
primary
William Madison McFarlandNameWilliam M. McFarland [S31] [S39:533] [S147] [S1085:386] [S1102] [S1103] [S1106] [S1109:18850910] [S1537] [S1866:50] [S2906] [S2909] [S2911] [S2913] [S2964]
primary
William Madison McFarlandNameWm M. McFarland [S32] [S39] [S1104] [S1107] [S1109:18700910] [S1111:18620920] [S1112:18650524] [S1113:18961112] [S1243] [S3147]
primary
Relationships
PersonClaimDetailEvidence
William Marion ForsythMotherMartha Lurinda McFarland (1846-1920) [S2] [S6] [S11] [S13] [S993] [S994] [S998] [S1001] [S1003] [S1109:19020911] [S1110:19041129] [S1113:19041128] [S1866:50] [S2909]
dna
Events & Attributes
PersonClaimDateDetailAgeEvidence
William Madison McFarlandFlourishedSep 10, 1870 [S1109:18700910]
May have attended the old settlers meeting in Clayton, Illinois, as his age was listed
56y
primary
William Marion ForsythMovedNov 1874LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:18771122]
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandMovedNov 1874LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:18771122]
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceJul 25, 1899LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:18990727]
was visited by her son Joseph and family
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceMay 17, 1900LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:19000517]
visited Mrs. Dan Witt near Camp Point
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceJun 12, 1900LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:19000612]
returned from Galesburg where she had been visiting her children
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceJun 19, 1900LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:19000619]
was visited by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Forsyth
primary
William Marion ForsythResidenceJul 4, 1901Galesburg, Knox, Illinois, United States [S1109:19010704]
visited his mother in La Prairie
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceJul 4, 1901Galesburg, Knox, Illinois, United States [S1109:19010704]
was visited by her son William and family
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceMay 22, 1902LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:19020522]
visited her sick grandchild in Galesburg
primary
William Marion ForsythResidenceSep 11, 19021353 E. Knox St., Galesburg, Knox, Illinois, United States [S1109:19020911] [S2214:Galesburg]
visited his mother in La Prairie
primary
Martha Lurinda McFarlandResidenceSep 11, 1902LaPrairie, Adams, Illinois, United States [S1109:19020911]
was visited by her son William and family.
primary
Last Modified: November 10, 2021
Built with Gigatrees 5.5.0
Built by Gigatrees 5.5.0