F, #7536, b. 1851
Residence | | Mary Frances "Fanny" Wamsley resided 1870 census Cleves, Miami Twnshp, Hamilton, OH age 19 as Fanny. |
Sources* | | Source(s): Named as Mary Frances in father's bio in Hist of Hamilton Co OH (Ford 1881) page 408, and another one on page 326. |
Residence* | | Mary Frances "Fanny" Wamsley resided 1860 census Cleves, Miami Twnshp, Hamilton, OH age 10 as Mary. |
Birth* | 1851 | She was born in 1851 at Ohio. |
(InHomeOf) Census1880 | 1880 | She appeared on the 1880 census in the household of Moses Bussell Wamsley, 287b #191-194, Miami Township, Hamilton Co., Ohio. Her info on the census included - Wamsley, Fannie 30 b.OH "At Home." |
(Witness) Biography | 1881 | Mary Frances "Fanny" Wamsley was mentioned in the biography of Moses Bussell Wamsley: Moses B Wamsley was born in Kentucky, in 1814, and two years afterwards was brought to Whitewater township by his parents. He became, in due time, a farmer and grain buyer, and has been for twenty-five years, one of the most extensive dealers in this part of the country. In 1839 he was married to Miss Eunice Hayes, of the well known pioneer family. They have nine children - five sons and four daughters, viz: Anderson B., Anna H., Alvin C., James Finley, Abitha B., Mary Frances, Job H., Arabella, and Chalon G. Those deceased are Anna and Albin. Mr Wamsley resides in Miami township, and is one of the prominent and substantial citizens of the county. The only representative residing in Whitewater township, is Anderson, the eldest son (see his record for rest) in 1881.1 |
(Witness) Biography | 1881 | Mary Frances "Fanny" Wamsley was mentioned in the biography of Moses Bussell Wamsley: Moses B Maensley was born in Boone county, Kentucky, in 1814, and while very young, brought by his parents to North Bend, Ohio. He has held the offices of constable and treasurer for his township, and has also been steward in the Methodist Episcopal church, where he has a membership. In politics he is a strong Republican. In 1846 he built a warehouse at Cleves and began the buying of grain, which he followed twenty years, when he abandoned it and took up farming. Twelve years previous to the above date he was in business on the river between Cincinnati and New Orleans. It took an entire year in those days to make one trip. In 1839 he was married to Miss Eunice Hayes, of this township. They have had nine children: Anderson B., married to Mary H. Lewis; Anna H., and Alvin C.: James F., married to Anna Markland; Abiatha B., the wife of Otto Low, of Indiana; Fanny M., John H., Arabella, and Chalon G. in 1881.2 |