David B. Quick
David Quick
by
Jason J. Quick
by
Jason J. Quick
David (Brands, Baird or Benjamin) probably Benjamin Quick born May 13th, 1813 in Oxford Township, Sussex, Co. New Jersey [1] and married Johmiah (Mary)[c] Woolever Jan 26th, 1835 and both were listed as “from Oxford.”[2] David moved to Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin with his family in the summer of 1850. David died June 11th, 1892 and Jomiah preceded him on June 24th, 1873. They are both buried in Oakhill Cemetery in Dodge County Wisconsin. [3] Unfortunately David’s grave has been lost or destroyed while Johmiah's still stands.[4] According to the Quick family book by Arthur Quick “David was educated for a Methodist minister, but was obliged to give it up on account of throat trouble.”[1] Another source states “David B. came from N.J. abt. middle of 19th century after all his ch’n were b.; was a carpenter as well as Methodist circuit preacher; said to have made his living by getting carpentry jobs as he moved abt. on his circuit.”[a] It is quite possible that David was living in Hope, Township, Warren co. New Jersey during his days in the ministry.”
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| New Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren 1824 - 1878, Film 960890 pg. 150 slide 214 |
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| Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pgs. 172-173 |
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| Genealogy & History Devoted to American Family & Allied Interests, Washington D.C. January 15th 1941, pg. 134 |
In August of 1834 David was working as a carpenter and was involved in a court case – “David B Quick appellant Read & Aurling appellees Sur appeal from the Judgement of Blair Justice this appeal being called in its turn the court on the motion give Judgement of non ?? with costs to be taxed.”[5] “The State vs David B Quick – Sur Recognizance – It appearing to the Court that the Grand Jury broke up without finding a bill against David B Quick on motion of John N. Shernerd he was discharged”[6] and had moved back to Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey by the summer of 1838.[7]
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| Warren Co. New Jersey Court of Common Pleas, Minutes Vol. 2, slide 267, Feb term 1845 |
David B. Quick is listed in the 1840 Oxford, Warren Co. Census living adjacent to his father, Philip Jr. and Grandfather Philip Sr. David’s immediate neighbors were Rebecca Parr, Peter Banghart, and John Dernberger.[8] John Dernberger’s father Jacob, purchased a part of their farm, a 132-acre tract of land, June 3rd 1808 from Manuel Quick and his wife Catherine that Peter Quick (David’s great grandfather) purchased from Charles Cox Esq.[9] This same Jacob Dernberger was a witness (usually a neighbor) to rent dispute between Peter Quick Jr. (David’s great-uncle) and Peter Quick Jr.’s (Son of Peter Quick and brother of Philip Quick Sen.) brother-in-law Jacob Hetzel (Plaintiff) over land and house the said Jacob was renting from Peter Quick Jr. since 1793.[10] David was probably living on a remnant of land that his father Philip Jr. or grandfather Philip Quick Sen owned that was once part of the Peter Quick estate.
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| 1840; Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 262; Page: 306; Family History Library Film: 0016520 |
One strong piece of evidence linking David to his father Philip Quick Jr. is a court case where he and his sister Margaret were called as witnesses to testify in on his behalf in 1841.
“Frederick Searls & their appellants vs Philip Quick Jun. appellate an appeal from the judgement of H.D. Swayze Esq Justice This appeal being called in its turn the court direct the Sheriff to return a parcel and there from the Sheriff having returned the same and the following names being called and appearing were all duly sworn to by this matter of appeal to writ 1. Stephen Sauring 2. George Raub 3. Kitchen Hartpence 4. Mattias Kuegman 5. Lewis Leel 6. John Faukbower 7. Joseph Huselton 8. Joseph Whitesell 9. Jacob Snyder 10. Peter Banghart 11. James Hiles 12. Aaron Reed Jun, John M Sherrerd attorney of appellant, H(enry) McMiller attorney of appellee, Witnesses David Quick, S. Q Bailey, Margaret Quick, Mr. Hopler, Excecution and transcript in favor of S Q Bailey. The jury having retired in charge of a constable sworn to attest then consider upon their verdict – and after being absent some time returned into court being called appear and say they have agreed upon their verdict and being asked who should say for their said foreman and foreman being asked say they for juried Philip Quick Jr. Eighteen Dollars and 90 cents and so they say all ”Jun 1841 “[11] In June of 1844 David was also called as a witness to for a court case involving the heirs of the estate of Philip Quick Sr.,Philip Quick (Jr.), Robert Quick, and the Children of Peter Quick, deceased.[a][b]
In 1845 David was involved in a civil case in Warren Co. New Jersey for not paying an employee. “Samuel Rausey appellant and David B. Quick Appellee An appeal from judgement of one Robert Butz Esq. on verdict of Jury the said justice certify & “??” up on or before the first day of the next regular term of the Court whether the said appellee David B Quick did not appear to prove on the trial of before the said justice by our William White the Samuel Rausey the above appellant had said David B Quick that he would give said appellee the same wages by the day he got at Sheriff Axfords by the day of if he did not hold out wages he would make it up to him the said Quick and whether said William White that the said appellant Samuel Rausey had caused the building to “??” “???” much that he was to pay said Quick by the day. On motion for appellant”[12]
Philip Quick Jr. Davids's father served with Henry J. Winter in the War of 1812. on April 1st, 1842, Henry J. Winter of Greenwich, Warren Co. NJ, loosely transcribed, “purchased land from Peter P. Campbell of Belvidere in the township of Oxford in the County of Warren…..Peter P. Campbell and David Smith purchased this land from Issac Hayes Warren Co Deeds Vol 1 folio 245-248 …98 acres beginning at a bridge along the Beaver Brook containing a grist and saw mill with water rights once owned by Andrew Raub from Adrian Kinney in 1809 Sussex Co NJ Deeds Vol P. pg. 282..lands bordering Philip Quick, Titman, Ribble bordering lands of Benjamin Morgan deceased, Cyrus Q Bailey, Philip Quick Sen., and Benjamin Titman deceased”[13] On April 15th 1843 Henry J. Winter purchased land from Michael Banghart Jr. Michael Received this land from John Banghart deceased, the father-in-law of Philip Quick Jr. on March 20th, 1835 [14][15]
In the late 1840s, a string of strange events started to happen in Warren Co. In Aug 1846 the distillery in Sarepta, owned by Henry J. Winter and (John) Ribble burned down with all its contents.[16] The House of Dr. Peter Winter, Henry’s son, burned to the ground when they were not home in Sept 1849 and it was insured for $2700.[17] A Cooper shop owned by Henry Winter Jr. and A.B. Robeson burned Dec. 1849. Henry J. Winter’s son Henry, was a carpenter.[18] All of these fires could be coincidences, but the timing and future history make them seem very suspect. In 1844 Henry married Margaret Banghart, who lived a few miles from the Winters in Oxford Township, Warren County. Margaret was the daughter of a widely known Methodist “circuit rider” preacher, the Rev. George Banghart, who officiated at the couple’s wedding. George Banghart was also the cousin of Elizabeth Quick Banghart who married Philip Quick Jr.
“In October of 1849, at the age of 72, Henry J. Winter (Sr.), his wife Parthenia, children Elisabeth (21), Daniel Feit (19) and Christopher Sharpton (17) moved west to Dodge County, Wisconsin. It is not known why he chose Dodge County; perhaps he had seen the Wisconsin territory in his trapping days. Henry must have been a persuasive salesman for at least 25 other members of the family moved at the same time: his grown children John Simes Winter; Peter Winter; and Caroline Winter Ribble and her husband; Henry and Margaret Banghart Winter; and Henry J.’s younger brother, widower Daniel F. Winter and his seven children.” [19]
Henry J. Winter's partner John B. Ribble, also moved to Dodge Co. Wisconsin about the same time. On Sept 7th, 1849 John B. Ribble sold his land to Wesley Banghart in the township of Oxford, the land description “a stone corner to Dernberger land”…”William Banghart land”…”John Banghart”… Michael Banghart Jr. had purchased of Michael Banghart Sr. by deed bearing date May the 4th AD 1822, and recorded in Sussex County clerks office in Book of deeds Vol 2. Folio 246 on May the 5th AD 1822, … corner of a lot of land of Peter P Campbell purchased of the commissioners who sold the property under and order of the court of the widow Morgan and from thence nearly a north east corner taking the road as it now runs for the line to a hickory sapling marked with an axe on the line of Robert Quick near a coal pit bottom from thence south east to a stone heap for a corner on a high knob in the line of widow Elizabeth Quick from thence south by south east along the line of said Elizabeth Quick to a stone heap for a corner in Cyrus Bailey’s line from thence a straight line to the place of beginning containing fifty acres to the same land and premises which Michael Banghart Sr. bought of Philip Quick Sr. by deed dated May 31 AD 1834, and recorded in the clerk’s office of the county of Warren State of New Jersey in Book of deed Vol 12, folio 157.”[20]
Sometime after January 1850[21] David B. Quick left for Hubbard, Dodge Co. Wis. taking with him the Family Bible following his relatives, friends and neighbors that had previously settled there. This move was probably in the summer because David was not listed in the 1850 in Census in New Jersey or Wisconsin. As early as September 1854 David was advertising his Carpentry Business in the Horicon Argus. “Quick, Smith, & Hulsizer, Builders, Carpenters and Joiners Horicon. Are prepared to contract for all work in their line, and will ensure their work to be equal to any in the state. Give us a trial.”[22] David is listed in the 1855 Wisconsin Census living in Hubbard Township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[23] On August 6th, 1856, David B. Quick and John B. Ribble are listed as members of the Vigilance Committee of the Horicon Democratic Club.[24] A Previously mentioned, John B. Ribble was one of the first from Warren Co. New Jersey to move to Dodge Co. Wisconsin. On Sept 7th, 1849 John B. Ribble sold his land to Wesley Banghart in the township of Oxford that bordered lands that David’s family once owned.[20]
In 1857 David had an ad in the Horicon Argus that went “Carpenter. David Quick, employs from 6 to 12 hands. Mason. Peter Quick employs from 4 to a dozen men.”[25] Soon after David had got into debt and had land forfeited and purchased by the state of Wisconsin on July 27th, 1857 $500 for land on Lot 7 Block 17 in Horicon in a mortgage given by Lorat Company.[26] In the 1860 Census in Hubbard township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin David Quick aged 48 a master carpenter and his family was living next to his brother Peter Quick aged 26 a master stonemason. David lists his sons Jacob and William as journeymen carpenters.[28]
Soon after the Civil War started David’s sons; Walter, Jacob, Jonathan, and Peter answered the call and served in the Union Army and will be discussed in depth later. David’s wife Jomiah died June 24th, 1873 and was buried in Oakhill Cemetery [3] and soon after David moved to Crawford, Township Iowa with his brother Peter. The 1880 census shows David B. Quick living with cabinetmaker Otto Bussanmass as a carpenter.[29] When David’s brother Peter died in 1902 Otto Bussanmass laid a claim of $148.47 on the deceased Peter L. Quick’s estate for making the said Peter’s casket. Sometime after 1880, David returned to Horicon, Dodge Co, probably to live with his son Jacob Abraham at “Quick’s Point” now at the edge of the Horicon Marsh. Their friend from New Jersey Henry Winter was their neighbor.[31]
The Dodge County Historical Society had this info on David “Died June 11th 1892, in Horicon, age 79. He settled in Horicon in 1850. Member of the OSC (Order of Scottish Clans); the 1892 Memorial List shows he settled in Horicon in 1850. Survived by 8 sons and 2 daus. Buried by Rev. Woodward in Oakhill Cem. His wife Jomiah, who was born Dec 16th 1809, and died June 24th 1873, was also bur in Oakhill Cem.”[3] David and most of his sons were members of the OSC. This is not surprising because David’s mother Catherine Mackey was Scottish and his Paternal Grandmother, Hannah (Polly Ann) Campbell was also Scottish. “He was a carpenter and farmer and came from N. J. to Horicon …They were marr by Daniel Oxford. 12 chil., and all except the youngest were born in N. J. David was educated for a Methodist minister, but was obliged to give it up on account of throat trouble’…Peter L Quick, a stone mason, b in New Jersey; d Apr. 1902 at Patterson, IA was a half-brother of David B. Quick and lived at Horicon until after the death of David's wife, when he removed to Iowa. After the death of his wife, David lived at Patterson for years, and when he returned to Horicon, the family Bible was left in Iowa.”[1] The aforementioned family bible would be the greatest concrete source of information to link David B. Quick his father, Philip Quick Jr. but it is unknown who currently has it. It is in the possession of someone in Peter Lomasson Quick line and was used as evidence when Arthur Craig Quick wrote the Quick Family book in 1942. So far, the author has been unable to find its whereabouts.
David and Johmiah had;
1. Philip G. Quick b. Apr 12th, 1835 Warren Co. New Jersey died before 1840 Warren Co. New Jersey. There is no record of this Philip. He must be listed in the family Bible that David B. Quick left with his brother Peter L. Quick in Iowa.[32]
2. Walter William born Mar 8th, 1836 Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey died Sept 19th Aniwa, Shawano Co. Wis. married Elizabeth Jane Monteith born Feb 4th, 1847 Denmark, Ashtabula, Ohio died Sept 19th, 1929 in Langlade Co. Wisconsin. [33] Walter had eight children. Click for a detailed summary.
3. Ann M. born May 28th, 1837 Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey Ann died before 1840 in New Jersey. Ann was mentioned in the Quick Family Bible as her brother Philip.[33]
4. Jacob Abraham born Aug 28th, 1838 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died Nov 15th, 1927 Horicon, Dodge Co. New Jersey. married Hannah Lydia Watson. Jacob was buried at Oakhill Cemetery outside of Horicon.[33] Jacob enlisted in Co. C of the Wisconsin 29th Infantry Regiment on Aug 18th, 1862 and Mustered out June 1st, 1863.[34] Jacob owned about 80+ aces on the edge of Horicon marsh in Township 12N Range 16E on the edge of Horicon Marsh that later became the area known as “Quick’s Point”[35] Jacob and Hannah had no known children.[36][37] Jacob was a member of the GAR and OSC. Jacobs obituary said “Died Nov 14th 1927, in his home in Horicon. Born Aug 28th, 1838 in Belvidere, New Jersey and came at age 11 with his parents to town of Hubbard. Civil War service in Co. C, 29th Wis. Inf; enl. Aug 18th 1862; injured by a falling tree Mar 1 1863, discharged June 1, 1863 for disability. On Aug 12th 1864 he was marr. To Hannah L. Watson of Mayville. Member of OSC, reunion lists show he settled in Dodge Co. in 1849. His wife died in 1907. Survived by bro. Abraham Quick of Juneau. Buried in Oakhill Cemetery”
5. William A. born March 25th, 1840 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died about 1921 in Springvale Humbolt, Iowa married about 1870 Viola Smith. William was living in Hubbard, Dodge Co. Wis in 1860 he “a graduate Dentist from a Chicago College. About 1870 he went to Algona, northern Iowa, where he found but little dentistry work available, so took up architecture and building in Iowa in 1874 very successfully.” William learned his carpentry skills from his father and was listed as a Journeyman Carpenter with his brother Jacob in the 1860 Census.[28] William and Viola had; Bessie born about 1872, Charles Glen born about 1873, and Wilbur Francis story born about 1875. [39][40][41]
6. Sarah Jane born April 4th, 1852 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died Nov 4th, 1908 Juneau, Dodge Co. Wisconsin married Widower Edward Cowen about 1863.[32] Sarah and Edward had; Ida born about 1864, William born about 1865, Ida born about 1869, Frank born about 1869, Jesse born about 1874, George born about 1878, and Roy born about 1882.[42][43][44]
7. Jonathan B. Quick born Mar 5th, 1844 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died March 29th, 1909 Springfield, Greene Co. Missouri married Susan Mary Burris about 1869.[32] Jonathan served in the Civil War from Aug 18th, 1862 to April 3rd, 1865 as a Private in Company C in the 29th Wisconsin Infantry.
Jonathan was a mason and painter “In the Springfield Newspaper Abstracts is the following Obituary: Jonathan B Quick, 54, a Civil War veteran, died Mar 28. He was born 1845 in Belvidere, New Jersey. In 1869 he married Miss Susan Burress. He is survived by his wife and seven children, who are: Walter Quick, Mrs Frank Brown, Mrs Charles Wakefield, Arthur Quick, Mrs George Ruyle, John Quick and Harry Quick. To be buried in Maple Park Cemetary. Springfield Newpaper Abstracts 1909, Sunday Morning April 4, 1909: Card of thanks from Mrs Susan M Quick and family. Springfield Missouri Newspaper Abstracts 1909”[46] Jonathan and Mary had; Walter T. born about 1870, Ida F. born about 1872, Elevena born about 1875, Isabella born about 1877, Arthur born about 1879, Mayme born about 1882, Mary Anne born about 1883, John B born about 1886, and Harry J born about 1891.[47][48]
8. Mary Elizabeth Quick born April 12th, 1845 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey d. aft 1860 in Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[32]
9. Peter Gordon born Nov 27th, 1847 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died May 2nd 1900 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin married Charlotte C. Gallagher about 1873 [32] Peter was a carpenter served in the Civil War from March 4th, 1864 to May 1865 in the Wisconsin 7th Light Artillery Battery.[49] Peter’s Obituary states “Died May 2nd 1900 in Horicon. Born Nov 27th 1847 in Belvidere, New Jersey Civil War service in 7th Battery Wis Light Artillery May 24, 1865. Both he and his wife, Charlotte C. Quick, were members of the OSC and the date they both settled in Dodge Co. was shown on the 1893 reunion list in 1849. Survived by his wife, son harry of Chicago and dau. Lizzie of Horicon. Buried in Oakhill Cem., as was his wife 1850-1922.”[50] Peter and Charlotte had: Harry Frank born about 1874 and Elizabeth Mae born about 1877 [51]
10. Benjamin T born April 11th, 1849 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died June 16th, 1924 no known marriage. He was a carpenter like his brothers and a machinist later in life. Benjamin’s obituary states “Died June 16th 1924, in his home in Horicon. Born Apr. 11 1849, in Belvidere, New Jersey. In 1851 he came w/his par. To Wis. and they settled east of Horicon. He was one of 12 ch.; only 2 bros. surv. Him. Buried from Meth Ch. In Oakhill Cem., Horicon.”[52] Benjamin lived with both brothers, John and Abraham at various times.[53][54]
11. John Henry born Jan 27th, 1850 in Hope, Warren Co. New Jersey [21] died Nov 27th, 1914 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin. Married (1) Jane McCracken (2) Ellen Haydon . John’s obituary states “Died Nov. 21, 1914, in his home in Horicon. Born Jan. 27, 1849, in Warren Co New Jersey. (date wrong) came at age 6 w/his par. To Horicon where he remained Member of OSC; the 1893 reunion list shows he settled in Dodge Co. in 1849. Buried in Oakhill Cem. from M.E. Ch.” John was a carpenter, iron molder, and a machinist and had no known children.[53][57][58] John and Jane had Jacob b. 1881 he died young in 1886.[d]
12. Abraham M. born May 15th, 1852 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin died Jul 14th, 1931 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin and married Julia. Abraham moved to Upham, Langlade Co. Wisconsin by 1895 and worked in saw-mill.[59] By 1905 he was living in Crandon Forest WI and in 1910 back in Horicon a widower working with his brothers in a machine shop.[54][58] Abraham’s obituary states “Died July 14th, 1931, in the Old People's Home in Juneau. Born May 5, 1852, in Horicon. Buried from home of niece Miss Elizabeth Quick in Oakhill Cem. in Horicon.”[60] Abraham had no known children and is buried at Oakhill Cemetery and "has no headstone but rests here two gravesites to the right of Benjamin"[61]
“Frederick Searls & their appellants vs Philip Quick Jun. appellate an appeal from the judgement of H.D. Swayze Esq Justice This appeal being called in its turn the court direct the Sheriff to return a parcel and there from the Sheriff having returned the same and the following names being called and appearing were all duly sworn to by this matter of appeal to writ 1. Stephen Sauring 2. George Raub 3. Kitchen Hartpence 4. Mattias Kuegman 5. Lewis Leel 6. John Faukbower 7. Joseph Huselton 8. Joseph Whitesell 9. Jacob Snyder 10. Peter Banghart 11. James Hiles 12. Aaron Reed Jun, John M Sherrerd attorney of appellant, H(enry) McMiller attorney of appellee, Witnesses David Quick, S. Q Bailey, Margaret Quick, Mr. Hopler, Excecution and transcript in favor of S Q Bailey. The jury having retired in charge of a constable sworn to attest then consider upon their verdict – and after being absent some time returned into court being called appear and say they have agreed upon their verdict and being asked who should say for their said foreman and foreman being asked say they for juried Philip Quick Jr. Eighteen Dollars and 90 cents and so they say all ”Jun 1841 “[11] In June of 1844 David was also called as a witness to for a court case involving the heirs of the estate of Philip Quick Sr.,Philip Quick (Jr.), Robert Quick, and the Children of Peter Quick, deceased.[a][b]
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| Warren Co. New Jersey Court of Common Pleas, Minutes Vol. 2 Missing pg. number, slide 85 |
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In 1845 David was involved in a civil case in Warren Co. New Jersey for not paying an employee. “Samuel Rausey appellant and David B. Quick Appellee An appeal from judgement of one Robert Butz Esq. on verdict of Jury the said justice certify & “??” up on or before the first day of the next regular term of the Court whether the said appellee David B Quick did not appear to prove on the trial of before the said justice by our William White the Samuel Rausey the above appellant had said David B Quick that he would give said appellee the same wages by the day he got at Sheriff Axfords by the day of if he did not hold out wages he would make it up to him the said Quick and whether said William White that the said appellant Samuel Rausey had caused the building to “??” “???” much that he was to pay said Quick by the day. On motion for appellant”[12]
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| Warren Co. New Jersey Court of Common Pleas, Minutes Vol. 2, slide 290, Oct Special term 1845 |
The Exodus from Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey to Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin
Philip Quick Jr. Davids's father served with Henry J. Winter in the War of 1812. on April 1st, 1842, Henry J. Winter of Greenwich, Warren Co. NJ, loosely transcribed, “purchased land from Peter P. Campbell of Belvidere in the township of Oxford in the County of Warren…..Peter P. Campbell and David Smith purchased this land from Issac Hayes Warren Co Deeds Vol 1 folio 245-248 …98 acres beginning at a bridge along the Beaver Brook containing a grist and saw mill with water rights once owned by Andrew Raub from Adrian Kinney in 1809 Sussex Co NJ Deeds Vol P. pg. 282..lands bordering Philip Quick, Titman, Ribble bordering lands of Benjamin Morgan deceased, Cyrus Q Bailey, Philip Quick Sen., and Benjamin Titman deceased”[13] On April 15th 1843 Henry J. Winter purchased land from Michael Banghart Jr. Michael Received this land from John Banghart deceased, the father-in-law of Philip Quick Jr. on March 20th, 1835 [14][15]
In the late 1840s, a string of strange events started to happen in Warren Co. In Aug 1846 the distillery in Sarepta, owned by Henry J. Winter and (John) Ribble burned down with all its contents.[16] The House of Dr. Peter Winter, Henry’s son, burned to the ground when they were not home in Sept 1849 and it was insured for $2700.[17] A Cooper shop owned by Henry Winter Jr. and A.B. Robeson burned Dec. 1849. Henry J. Winter’s son Henry, was a carpenter.[18] All of these fires could be coincidences, but the timing and future history make them seem very suspect. In 1844 Henry married Margaret Banghart, who lived a few miles from the Winters in Oxford Township, Warren County. Margaret was the daughter of a widely known Methodist “circuit rider” preacher, the Rev. George Banghart, who officiated at the couple’s wedding. George Banghart was also the cousin of Elizabeth Quick Banghart who married Philip Quick Jr.
“In October of 1849, at the age of 72, Henry J. Winter (Sr.), his wife Parthenia, children Elisabeth (21), Daniel Feit (19) and Christopher Sharpton (17) moved west to Dodge County, Wisconsin. It is not known why he chose Dodge County; perhaps he had seen the Wisconsin territory in his trapping days. Henry must have been a persuasive salesman for at least 25 other members of the family moved at the same time: his grown children John Simes Winter; Peter Winter; and Caroline Winter Ribble and her husband; Henry and Margaret Banghart Winter; and Henry J.’s younger brother, widower Daniel F. Winter and his seven children.” [19]
Henry J. Winter's partner John B. Ribble, also moved to Dodge Co. Wisconsin about the same time. On Sept 7th, 1849 John B. Ribble sold his land to Wesley Banghart in the township of Oxford, the land description “a stone corner to Dernberger land”…”William Banghart land”…”John Banghart”… Michael Banghart Jr. had purchased of Michael Banghart Sr. by deed bearing date May the 4th AD 1822, and recorded in Sussex County clerks office in Book of deeds Vol 2. Folio 246 on May the 5th AD 1822, … corner of a lot of land of Peter P Campbell purchased of the commissioners who sold the property under and order of the court of the widow Morgan and from thence nearly a north east corner taking the road as it now runs for the line to a hickory sapling marked with an axe on the line of Robert Quick near a coal pit bottom from thence south east to a stone heap for a corner on a high knob in the line of widow Elizabeth Quick from thence south by south east along the line of said Elizabeth Quick to a stone heap for a corner in Cyrus Bailey’s line from thence a straight line to the place of beginning containing fifty acres to the same land and premises which Michael Banghart Sr. bought of Philip Quick Sr. by deed dated May 31 AD 1834, and recorded in the clerk’s office of the county of Warren State of New Jersey in Book of deed Vol 12, folio 157.”[20]
David B. Quick’s move to Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin
Sometime after January 1850[21] David B. Quick left for Hubbard, Dodge Co. Wis. taking with him the Family Bible following his relatives, friends and neighbors that had previously settled there. This move was probably in the summer because David was not listed in the 1850 in Census in New Jersey or Wisconsin. As early as September 1854 David was advertising his Carpentry Business in the Horicon Argus. “Quick, Smith, & Hulsizer, Builders, Carpenters and Joiners Horicon. Are prepared to contract for all work in their line, and will ensure their work to be equal to any in the state. Give us a trial.”[22] David is listed in the 1855 Wisconsin Census living in Hubbard Township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[23] On August 6th, 1856, David B. Quick and John B. Ribble are listed as members of the Vigilance Committee of the Horicon Democratic Club.[24] A Previously mentioned, John B. Ribble was one of the first from Warren Co. New Jersey to move to Dodge Co. Wisconsin. On Sept 7th, 1849 John B. Ribble sold his land to Wesley Banghart in the township of Oxford that bordered lands that David’s family once owned.[20]
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| Horicon WI Argus, Sept. 7th, 1854,
Ancestry.com newspaper database |
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| Wisconsin State Census, 1855, David B Quick, Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; citing line 2, State Historical Society, Madison; FHL microfilm 1,032,687 |
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| Horicon WI Argus, Aug 6th, 1856, Ancestry.com newspaper database |
In 1857 David had an ad in the Horicon Argus that went “Carpenter. David Quick, employs from 6 to 12 hands. Mason. Peter Quick employs from 4 to a dozen men.”[25] Soon after David had got into debt and had land forfeited and purchased by the state of Wisconsin on July 27th, 1857 $500 for land on Lot 7 Block 17 in Horicon in a mortgage given by Lorat Company.[26] In the 1860 Census in Hubbard township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin David Quick aged 48 a master carpenter and his family was living next to his brother Peter Quick aged 26 a master stonemason. David lists his sons Jacob and William as journeymen carpenters.[28]
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| Horicon WI Argus, May 1st, 1857, Ancestry.com newspaper database |
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| 1860; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Pages: 482,483; Family History Library Film: 805405 |
Soon after the Civil War started David’s sons; Walter, Jacob, Jonathan, and Peter answered the call and served in the Union Army and will be discussed in depth later. David’s wife Jomiah died June 24th, 1873 and was buried in Oakhill Cemetery [3] and soon after David moved to Crawford, Township Iowa with his brother Peter. The 1880 census shows David B. Quick living with cabinetmaker Otto Bussanmass as a carpenter.[29] When David’s brother Peter died in 1902 Otto Bussanmass laid a claim of $148.47 on the deceased Peter L. Quick’s estate for making the said Peter’s casket. Sometime after 1880, David returned to Horicon, Dodge Co, probably to live with his son Jacob Abraham at “Quick’s Point” now at the edge of the Horicon Marsh. Their friend from New Jersey Henry Winter was their neighbor.[31]
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| 1880; Census Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Roll: 353; Page: 77B; Enumeration District: 111 |
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| U.S. Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, Dodge, 1890, G&M_66; Roll Number: 66 |
The Dodge County Historical Society had this info on David “Died June 11th 1892, in Horicon, age 79. He settled in Horicon in 1850. Member of the OSC (Order of Scottish Clans); the 1892 Memorial List shows he settled in Horicon in 1850. Survived by 8 sons and 2 daus. Buried by Rev. Woodward in Oakhill Cem. His wife Jomiah, who was born Dec 16th 1809, and died June 24th 1873, was also bur in Oakhill Cem.”[3] David and most of his sons were members of the OSC. This is not surprising because David’s mother Catherine Mackey was Scottish and his Paternal Grandmother, Hannah (Polly Ann) Campbell was also Scottish. “He was a carpenter and farmer and came from N. J. to Horicon …They were marr by Daniel Oxford. 12 chil., and all except the youngest were born in N. J. David was educated for a Methodist minister, but was obliged to give it up on account of throat trouble’…Peter L Quick, a stone mason, b in New Jersey; d Apr. 1902 at Patterson, IA was a half-brother of David B. Quick and lived at Horicon until after the death of David's wife, when he removed to Iowa. After the death of his wife, David lived at Patterson for years, and when he returned to Horicon, the family Bible was left in Iowa.”[1] The aforementioned family bible would be the greatest concrete source of information to link David B. Quick his father, Philip Quick Jr. but it is unknown who currently has it. It is in the possession of someone in Peter Lomasson Quick line and was used as evidence when Arthur Craig Quick wrote the Quick Family book in 1942. So far, the author has been unable to find its whereabouts.
David and Johmiah had;
1. Philip G. Quick b. Apr 12th, 1835 Warren Co. New Jersey died before 1840 Warren Co. New Jersey. There is no record of this Philip. He must be listed in the family Bible that David B. Quick left with his brother Peter L. Quick in Iowa.[32]
2. Walter William born Mar 8th, 1836 Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey died Sept 19th Aniwa, Shawano Co. Wis. married Elizabeth Jane Monteith born Feb 4th, 1847 Denmark, Ashtabula, Ohio died Sept 19th, 1929 in Langlade Co. Wisconsin. [33] Walter had eight children. Click for a detailed summary.
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| Aniwa Public Cemetery, Aniwa, Shawano County, Wisconsin |
3. Ann M. born May 28th, 1837 Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey Ann died before 1840 in New Jersey. Ann was mentioned in the Quick Family Bible as her brother Philip.[33]
4. Jacob Abraham born Aug 28th, 1838 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died Nov 15th, 1927 Horicon, Dodge Co. New Jersey. married Hannah Lydia Watson. Jacob was buried at Oakhill Cemetery outside of Horicon.[33] Jacob enlisted in Co. C of the Wisconsin 29th Infantry Regiment on Aug 18th, 1862 and Mustered out June 1st, 1863.[34] Jacob owned about 80+ aces on the edge of Horicon marsh in Township 12N Range 16E on the edge of Horicon Marsh that later became the area known as “Quick’s Point”[35] Jacob and Hannah had no known children.[36][37] Jacob was a member of the GAR and OSC. Jacobs obituary said “Died Nov 14th 1927, in his home in Horicon. Born Aug 28th, 1838 in Belvidere, New Jersey and came at age 11 with his parents to town of Hubbard. Civil War service in Co. C, 29th Wis. Inf; enl. Aug 18th 1862; injured by a falling tree Mar 1 1863, discharged June 1, 1863 for disability. On Aug 12th 1864 he was marr. To Hannah L. Watson of Mayville. Member of OSC, reunion lists show he settled in Dodge Co. in 1849. His wife died in 1907. Survived by bro. Abraham Quick of Juneau. Buried in Oakhill Cemetery”
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| Photo of Jacob Quick taken at GAR meeting |
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| Oakhill Cemetery, Horicon, Dodge County, Wisconsin, |
5. William A. born March 25th, 1840 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died about 1921 in Springvale Humbolt, Iowa married about 1870 Viola Smith. William was living in Hubbard, Dodge Co. Wis in 1860 he “a graduate Dentist from a Chicago College. About 1870 he went to Algona, northern Iowa, where he found but little dentistry work available, so took up architecture and building in Iowa in 1874 very successfully.” William learned his carpentry skills from his father and was listed as a Journeyman Carpenter with his brother Jacob in the 1860 Census.[28] William and Viola had; Bessie born about 1872, Charles Glen born about 1873, and Wilbur Francis story born about 1875. [39][40][41]
6. Sarah Jane born April 4th, 1852 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died Nov 4th, 1908 Juneau, Dodge Co. Wisconsin married Widower Edward Cowen about 1863.[32] Sarah and Edward had; Ida born about 1864, William born about 1865, Ida born about 1869, Frank born about 1869, Jesse born about 1874, George born about 1878, and Roy born about 1882.[42][43][44]
7. Jonathan B. Quick born Mar 5th, 1844 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died March 29th, 1909 Springfield, Greene Co. Missouri married Susan Mary Burris about 1869.[32] Jonathan served in the Civil War from Aug 18th, 1862 to April 3rd, 1865 as a Private in Company C in the 29th Wisconsin Infantry.
Jonathan was a mason and painter “In the Springfield Newspaper Abstracts is the following Obituary: Jonathan B Quick, 54, a Civil War veteran, died Mar 28. He was born 1845 in Belvidere, New Jersey. In 1869 he married Miss Susan Burress. He is survived by his wife and seven children, who are: Walter Quick, Mrs Frank Brown, Mrs Charles Wakefield, Arthur Quick, Mrs George Ruyle, John Quick and Harry Quick. To be buried in Maple Park Cemetary. Springfield Newpaper Abstracts 1909, Sunday Morning April 4, 1909: Card of thanks from Mrs Susan M Quick and family. Springfield Missouri Newspaper Abstracts 1909”[46] Jonathan and Mary had; Walter T. born about 1870, Ida F. born about 1872, Elevena born about 1875, Isabella born about 1877, Arthur born about 1879, Mayme born about 1882, Mary Anne born about 1883, John B born about 1886, and Harry J born about 1891.[47][48]
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| Maple Park Cemetery, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri |
8. Mary Elizabeth Quick born April 12th, 1845 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey d. aft 1860 in Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[32]
9. Peter Gordon born Nov 27th, 1847 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died May 2nd 1900 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin married Charlotte C. Gallagher about 1873 [32] Peter was a carpenter served in the Civil War from March 4th, 1864 to May 1865 in the Wisconsin 7th Light Artillery Battery.[49] Peter’s Obituary states “Died May 2nd 1900 in Horicon. Born Nov 27th 1847 in Belvidere, New Jersey Civil War service in 7th Battery Wis Light Artillery May 24, 1865. Both he and his wife, Charlotte C. Quick, were members of the OSC and the date they both settled in Dodge Co. was shown on the 1893 reunion list in 1849. Survived by his wife, son harry of Chicago and dau. Lizzie of Horicon. Buried in Oakhill Cem., as was his wife 1850-1922.”[50] Peter and Charlotte had: Harry Frank born about 1874 and Elizabeth Mae born about 1877 [51]
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| Oakhill Cemetery, Horicon, Dodge County, Wisconsin |
10. Benjamin T born April 11th, 1849 Belvidere, Oxford Township, New Jersey died June 16th, 1924 no known marriage. He was a carpenter like his brothers and a machinist later in life. Benjamin’s obituary states “Died June 16th 1924, in his home in Horicon. Born Apr. 11 1849, in Belvidere, New Jersey. In 1851 he came w/his par. To Wis. and they settled east of Horicon. He was one of 12 ch.; only 2 bros. surv. Him. Buried from Meth Ch. In Oakhill Cem., Horicon.”[52] Benjamin lived with both brothers, John and Abraham at various times.[53][54]
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| Oakhill Cemetery, Horicon, Dodge County, Wisconsin |
11. John Henry born Jan 27th, 1850 in Hope, Warren Co. New Jersey [21] died Nov 27th, 1914 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin. Married (1) Jane McCracken (2) Ellen Haydon . John’s obituary states “Died Nov. 21, 1914, in his home in Horicon. Born Jan. 27, 1849, in Warren Co New Jersey. (date wrong) came at age 6 w/his par. To Horicon where he remained Member of OSC; the 1893 reunion list shows he settled in Dodge Co. in 1849. Buried in Oakhill Cem. from M.E. Ch.” John was a carpenter, iron molder, and a machinist and had no known children.[53][57][58] John and Jane had Jacob b. 1881 he died young in 1886.[d]
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| John has no headstone but rests here to the right of Benjamin. Oakhill Cemetery, Horicon, Dodge County, Wisconsin |
12. Abraham M. born May 15th, 1852 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin died Jul 14th, 1931 Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin and married Julia. Abraham moved to Upham, Langlade Co. Wisconsin by 1895 and worked in saw-mill.[59] By 1905 he was living in Crandon Forest WI and in 1910 back in Horicon a widower working with his brothers in a machine shop.[54][58] Abraham’s obituary states “Died July 14th, 1931, in the Old People's Home in Juneau. Born May 5, 1852, in Horicon. Buried from home of niece Miss Elizabeth Quick in Oakhill Cem. in Horicon.”[60] Abraham had no known children and is buried at Oakhill Cemetery and "has no headstone but rests here two gravesites to the right of Benjamin"[61]
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| Download To View In Detail |
Sources
[c] Wisconsin, Death Records, 1867-1907, FamilySearch David Quick and wife Mary in entry for Peter Quick, 1900; citing Death, Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin, Wisconsin State Historical Society, Madison; FHL microfilm 1,310,179.
[1] Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pgs. 172-173
[a] Genealogy & History Devoted to American Family & Allied Interests, Washington D.C. January 15th 1941, pg. 134
[2] New Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren 1824 - 1878, Film 960890 pg. 150 slide 214
[3] The Dodge County Historical Society obituary records pg. 1285 & 1286
[7] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pg. 1286 Jacob Abraham Quick
[8] 1840; Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Page: 306
[9] Sussex Co. New Jersey Deeds Vol. S pgs. 187-188
[10] NJ Supreme Court Case # 31288, Private Collection
[16] Frederick A. Cansfield, New Jersey Historical Society, Newspaper Clippings of the Sussex Register, pg.61
[17] Frederick A. Cansfield, New Jersey Historical Society, Newspaper Clippings of the Sussex Register, pg. 75
[18] Frederick A. Cansfield, New Jersey Historical Society, Newspaper Clippings of the Sussex Register, pg. 76) [19] Starr Ramsey Helms, The Winter Family: Five Generations Hendrick, John, Henry J., Henry & George, May 2018, pgs. 1-2
[19] Starr Ramsey Helms, The Winter Family: Five Generations Hendrick, John, Henry J., Henry & George, May 2018, pgs. 1-2)
[20] Warren Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol. 30 pgs. 631 – 633
[21] New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZWX-T7Z John H. Quick, 01 Jan 1850; citing HOPE,WARREN, NEW JERSEY, reference ; FHL microfilm unknown
[22] Horicon Argus, Sept. 7th, 1854, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[23] Wisconsin State Census, 1855, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6W99-QJ2?cc=1443825&wc=M6PB-8ZQ%3A37189601%2C37189602 Dodge county, part of image 34 of 143; State Historical Society, Madison
[24] Horicon Argus, Aug 6th 1856, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[25] Horicon Argus, May 1st 1857, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[26] Journal of the Senate of Wisconsin, 1858 Wisconsin Senate. pg. 48
[27] Horicon Argus, May 1st 1857, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[28] 1860; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1405; Page: 482; FHL Film: 805405
[29] 1880; Census Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Roll: 353; Page: 77B; Enumeration District: 111
[30] Madison County, Iowa, Probate Case Files, 1851-1918; Author: Madison County (Iowa). Clerk of the District Court; Probate Place: Madison, Iowa, Case 1544, slide 236
[31] U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918, G&M_66; Roll Number: 66, Wisconsin, Dodge, 1890, Williamstown
[32] Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pg. 267
[33] Shawano County Journal 2 Oct 1913 Obituary of Walter Quick
[33] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44342724/jacob-quick
[34] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Wisconsin, Dodge, Horicon, pg. 3
[35] U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918, Wisconsin, Dodge, pg. 19
[36] 1870; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1710; Page: 278A; Family History Library Film: 553209
[37] 1910; Census Place: Horicon Ward 3, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1706; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0016; FHL microfilm: 1375719
[38] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pg. 1286
[39] 1870; Census Place: Algona, Kossuth, Iowa; Roll: M593_402; Page: 510B; Family History Library Film: 545901
[40] 1880; Census Place: Humboldt, Humboldt, Iowa; Roll: 344; Page: 26D; Enumeration District: 131
[41] 1910; Census Place: Springvale, Humboldt, Iowa; Roll: T624_406; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 0147; FHL microfilm: 1374419
[42] 1870; Census Place: Watertown Ward 3, Jefferson, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1719; Page: 425A;
[43] 1880; Census Place: Watertown, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 454C; Enumeration District: 027
[44] 1900; Census Place: Juneau, Dodge, Wisconsin; Page: 5; Enumeration District: 0095; FHL microfilm: 1241784
[45] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Missouri, Green, Springfield, pg. 2
[46] Betty Lou Broe, The Cotter and Related Families (Self Published, 1990) pg. 245
[47] 1880; Census Place: Center, Greene, Missouri; Roll: 688; Page: 201B; Enumeration District: 042
[48] 1900; Census Place: Springfield Ward 1, Greene, Missouri; Page: 21; Enumeration District: 0038; FHL microfilm: 1240855
[49] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Wisconsin, Dodge, Horicon, pg. 3
[50] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1287 & 1288
[51] 1880; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 195D; Enumeration District: 014
[52] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1285
[53] 1880; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 197D; Enumeration District: 014
[54] 1920; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_1982; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 43
[55] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1287
[56] 1870; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1710; Page: 279A; Family History Library Film: 553209)
[57] 1900; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Page: 8; Enumeration District: 0092; FHL microfilm: 1241784
[58] 1910; Census Place: Horicon Ward 2, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1706; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0016; FHL microfilm: 1375719
[d] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41195193
[59] 1900; Census Place: Upham, Langlade, Wisconsin; Page: 1; Enumeration District: 0050; FHL microfilm: 1241796
[60] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1286
[61] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/136890359/abraham-quick/photo
[20] Warren Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol. 30 pgs. 631 – 633
[21] New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZWX-T7Z John H. Quick, 01 Jan 1850; citing HOPE,WARREN, NEW JERSEY, reference ; FHL microfilm unknown
[22] Horicon Argus, Sept. 7th, 1854, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[23] Wisconsin State Census, 1855, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6W99-QJ2?cc=1443825&wc=M6PB-8ZQ%3A37189601%2C37189602 Dodge county, part of image 34 of 143; State Historical Society, Madison
[24] Horicon Argus, Aug 6th 1856, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[25] Horicon Argus, May 1st 1857, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[26] Journal of the Senate of Wisconsin, 1858 Wisconsin Senate. pg. 48
[27] Horicon Argus, May 1st 1857, Ancestry.com newspaper database
[28] 1860; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1405; Page: 482; FHL Film: 805405
[29] 1880; Census Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Roll: 353; Page: 77B; Enumeration District: 111
[30] Madison County, Iowa, Probate Case Files, 1851-1918; Author: Madison County (Iowa). Clerk of the District Court; Probate Place: Madison, Iowa, Case 1544, slide 236
[31] U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918, G&M_66; Roll Number: 66, Wisconsin, Dodge, 1890, Williamstown
[32] Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pg. 267
[33] Shawano County Journal 2 Oct 1913 Obituary of Walter Quick
[33] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44342724/jacob-quick
[34] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Wisconsin, Dodge, Horicon, pg. 3
[35] U.S., Indexed County Land Ownership Maps, 1860-1918, Wisconsin, Dodge, pg. 19
[36] 1870; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1710; Page: 278A; Family History Library Film: 553209
[37] 1910; Census Place: Horicon Ward 3, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1706; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 0016; FHL microfilm: 1375719
[38] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pg. 1286
[39] 1870; Census Place: Algona, Kossuth, Iowa; Roll: M593_402; Page: 510B; Family History Library Film: 545901
[40] 1880; Census Place: Humboldt, Humboldt, Iowa; Roll: 344; Page: 26D; Enumeration District: 131
[41] 1910; Census Place: Springvale, Humboldt, Iowa; Roll: T624_406; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 0147; FHL microfilm: 1374419
[42] 1870; Census Place: Watertown Ward 3, Jefferson, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1719; Page: 425A;
[43] 1880; Census Place: Watertown, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 454C; Enumeration District: 027
[44] 1900; Census Place: Juneau, Dodge, Wisconsin; Page: 5; Enumeration District: 0095; FHL microfilm: 1241784
[45] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Missouri, Green, Springfield, pg. 2
[46] Betty Lou Broe, The Cotter and Related Families (Self Published, 1990) pg. 245
[47] 1880; Census Place: Center, Greene, Missouri; Roll: 688; Page: 201B; Enumeration District: 042
[48] 1900; Census Place: Springfield Ward 1, Greene, Missouri; Page: 21; Enumeration District: 0038; FHL microfilm: 1240855
[49] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Special Schedules of the Eleventh Census (1890) Enumerating Union Veterans and Widows of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Series Number: M123; Record Group Title: Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs; Record Group Number: 15; Census Year: 1890, Wisconsin, Dodge, Horicon, pg. 3
[50] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1287 & 1288
[51] 1880; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 195D; Enumeration District: 014
[52] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1285
[53] 1880; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: 1423; Page: 197D; Enumeration District: 014
[54] 1920; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_1982; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 43
[55] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1287
[56] 1870; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M593_1710; Page: 279A; Family History Library Film: 553209)
[57] 1900; Census Place: Horicon, Dodge, Wisconsin; Page: 8; Enumeration District: 0092; FHL microfilm: 1241784
[58] 1910; Census Place: Horicon Ward 2, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: T624_1706; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0016; FHL microfilm: 1375719
[d] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41195193
[59] 1900; Census Place: Upham, Langlade, Wisconsin; Page: 1; Enumeration District: 0050; FHL microfilm: 1241796
[60] Dodge County Historical Society Obituary Index pgs. 1286
[61] https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/136890359/abraham-quick/photo
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