2011 Christopher Anglim Compiler 318 Hillsboro Drive Silver Spring, md 20902
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Thomas A. Anglim married ? in 1878, in Manhattan. Cert. #80733. Between 1882 and 1893, Thomas A. Anglim lived at 331 W. 20th, in New York City. Between 1882-1883, He worked selling toys at 33 Chalmers in New York City. In 1884, he was working as a clerk. Between 1888-1889, he was selling toys at 15 Murray Hill. This first toy business was only in existence from 1886 to 1890. In 1891, he was working as a clerk. He was selling toys at 17 Murray Hill, in 1893.962 In 1915, Thomas A. Anglim, lived at 1385 Clinton Avenue, in New York City. In 1915, he worked as a notary.963 Mrs. Thomas Anglim died April 1899 in New York City.964 In 1916, Timothy Anglim lived at 306 W. 4th Street. In 1916, he was a salesman.965 Family Group List: Manhattan -Franck Street Anglims Thomas Anglim (born circa 1864 in Ireland) and his wife Margaret (born in Ireland circa 1872) both immigrated to the United States in 1890.966 They married ca. 1893. He was naturalized in 1895. Their children, all born in New York, were: Patrick (born circa 1886), Dennis (born circa 1898), Margaret (born October 17,1899), Julia (born circa 1902), John (born circa 1904), and Alice (born circa 1907). In 1920, this family lived at 117 Franck Street, in Manhattan. In 1920, the elder Patrick worked as a Packer, the younger Patrick worked as a checker, Dennis worked as a clerk, Margaret worked as a switch (?), Julia worked as a switch (?), and John worked as an office clerk.967 In 1930, Thomas was a packer of dry goods, and John was a police officer for the New York Police Department.968 Denis Anglim (born ca. 1897 in New York of Irish born parents) married Margaret G. Anglim (born ca. 1900) ca. 1924. They had one daughter: Margaret (born ca. 1927). In 1930, they lived at 227 Blake Street, Linden, Union, New Jersey. He worked as a bookkeeper for a brokerage office. 969 Manhattan – Reno, NV Anglims Thomas A. Anglim was born in New York City. He died on May 29, 1919, in New York City. He had two sons: Thomas Joseph Anglim (1882-1931) and Francis X. Anglim (1880-1950). Francis Xavier Anglim (born April 17, 1880 in New York), the son of Thomas Anglim and Mary Curran Anglim, graduated from Georgetown University, lived at 123 E. 39th Street in New York City ca. 1916-1920. He lived at 31 Nassau, New York ca. 1917-1918. From ca. 1914-1916, he was secretary of the Georgetown University Board of Trustees.970 By 1920, he began working with the Atlantic Gulf Oil Corporation working as special assistant to the the president.971 By 1926, he became Vice President of the Atlantic Gulf Oil Corporation, and worked at 11 Broadway, in New York City. He would become a member of the Board of the New York Stock Exchange. In 1926, he married Florence E. Hardart of Philadelphia, the daughter of Frank Hardart and Mary Bruen. Florence Hardart Anglim was born on November 23, 1897 in Montgomery County, PA. She graduated from Marymount Academy.972 They had a daughter, Jane E. Rourke. Francis X. Anglim passed away on May 2, 1950. His funeral mass was at St. Ignatius Loyola Church, at 84th Street and Park Avenue, in New York City.973 He was 5 feet 10 inces tall, with brown eyes and dark hair.974 Florence passed away on March 4, 1979 in Southern Pines, Moore, NC. Thomas Joseph Anglim (born December 1882 in New York City; died April 25, 1931) married Viola Morgan (born ca. 1889 in New York) . Thomas worked in the oil business. At the time of his death, Thomas lived at 123 E. 39th Street, in New York City. His funeral mass was at St. Agnes Church, on Lexington and 43rd Street. He was 5 ft. 9 inches tall, with gray eyes, and brown hair.975 In 1920, Viola lived at 65-104th Street in Manhattan, NY. with her son, Morgan (1910-1968), her mother, Laura Morgan (born circa 1859), and her grandmother, Mary Masterston (born circa 1829). Viola worked as an investigator with the City Magistrate Court.976 By 1923, she was a deputy chief probation officer for the family court, in Manhattan, New York. In this capacity, she testified as to the harmful effects of prohibition before a US Senate hearing.977 Viola Anglim lived 1t 102 Echo Avenue, in New Rochelle, New York. After Thomas had died, she lived at 134 Clove Road, in New Rochelle. In 1935, she lived at Sutton Manor in New Rochelle. During the 1930s, she was active in the Women’s Democratic Club in New York City. F. Morgan Anglim lived at Beaufort Place, Apt. E2, in New Rochelle, NY. F, Morgan Anglim was born in January 12, 1910 New York, NY. Passed away, Chicago, January 28, 1968. He was a son of Thomas and Viola Morgan. He was the fourth generation of his family in New York City. In 1935, He married Margaret Joan Fahy, the daughter of Frank P. Fahy, of New Rochelle, NY. Margaret was a graduate of Trinity College, in Washington DC. She earned her MA at Columbia University. F. Morgan Anglim attended Xavier Grammar and Preparatory Schools. He then graduated from Fordham University with a AB in 1930 and a LLB in 1933. He was admitted to bars of New York in 1934; Nevada in 1946; US Supreme Court in 1953; and US Tax Court 1954. He served as a Lt. Commander in the Naval Reserve between 1942-1946. He served in combat in Casablanca and the Normandy invasion and had one ship sunk under him. His ship was part of a group used as “bait” to trap ther German battleship Schornhorst. He later served in the Pacific Theatre. He married Edna Heller on June 27, 1946. He practiced in Nevada, circa 1953 1968.978 Morgan Anglim lived in Reno Nevada, from ca. 1937 to 1968. He lived at 260 Island Avenue, in Reno. He was a lawyer, and his office was at 150 N. Center, in Reno.979 In 1946, F. Morgan Anglim lived with his wife, Edna H. Anglim, at 260 Island Avenue, in Reno. In 1948, he worked with the law firm of Cantwell, Loomis, and Anglim, on 15 E. Street, in Reno.980 He was active in the community, and served as President of the Chamber of Commerce ca. 1957. As Chamber president, he attempted to get better airline service to Reno. He practiced before the Interstate Commerce Commission and the US Treasury Department. He was Assistant Corporation Counsel of New York City, 1942-43. He was Special Assistant to the US Attorney , 1954 -- ? . Delegate from the State Bar of Nevada to the Inter- American Association, 1953-60. Nevada Report of the Conference on Court Congestion, 1959- 1960. He practiced law in Reno, Nevada. From circa, 1952-1959 he practiced at 150 N. Center Street, in Reno. He practiced with the firm of Belford & Anglim, Sanford Building, 43 Sierra Street, Reno NV 89505, circa 1967 1971. Member: Washoe County, New York State and American (Vice-Chairman of the State Administrative Committee for the Ninth Circuit (1955-59); Member, Associate and Advisory Committee to the Special Committee on Federal Legislation, 1957 - 1968; Membership Committee (1958-1959); American Judicature Society; Fellow, American Bar Foundation. 1959 – 1968, general civil and trial practice; federal and state tax; trust and probate law. 1967- 1968, general civil and trial practice in all state federal courts, corporations, estate planning, condemnation, probate law appellate court practice, real property, state and federal tax. Representative Clients: Probasco Construction (General Contractors sub-dividers); Realty Investment Corporation (Real estate Investment); Nevada State Board of Pharmacy; Vhay Associates (Architects - Engineering); Consolidated Construction Corporation (General Contractors); Double-Diamond Land & Livestock Co. (Ranching Cattle); Wilbur D. Mays Interests, J.R. Simplot Co.(Manufacturing); Land Corporation of Nevada; Washoe Small Business Investment Corporation. Reno’s newspaper eugolized Morgan Anglim upon his passing: In his profession of the law, he was held with the greatest respect by his colleagues, many of whom felt the sting of his ability in the courtroom, or the logic and brilliance of his thinking in a written legal presentation. But,as important as was the law to his way of life, he felt a deep sense of obligation tio his adopted city and state. So he used his talent with words and his high intellect to help his community go forward. Although he served on, and headed, many a civic group, he probably created the biggest impact, from the standpoint of community development, as leader in the Reno Chamber of Commerce. He served as its president and later as chairman of a chamber committee to get better air service into Reno….Because of his prodigious efforts in behalf of Reno in this regard there is no doubt that Reno’s first class municipal airport and increased airline scheduling came much earlier than they otherwise would have. Morgan Anglim contributed in a major way to making Reno a greater city and a better place in which to live. His abilities and his dynamic personality will be sorely missed in this community.981 New York City -- Queens, Queens County Patrick Anglim (born in New York December 13, 1895) married Irene Anglim (born in New York ca. 1897) ca. 1923). Their children, all born in New York, were: Edna Anglim (born ca. 1924),Margaret Anglim (born ca. 1925), and Thomas Anglim (born ca. 1927). In 1930, they lived at 4034 69th Street, in Brooklyn. In 1930, Patrick worked as a fireman.982 Denis Anglim lived in Riverside Queens. His son, Thomas Denis Anglim, married Madeleine Therese Martyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Martyn, of the Bronx. Fr. George P. McGrath presided over the nuptial mass on November 12, 1955, at St. Simon Stock in the Bronx.983 Nassau County, NY Hempstead NY Anglims Katherine Anglim (born in Ireland ca. 1896) immigrated to the United States in 1914. In 1920, she lived at 348 E. Broadway, in Hempstead, Nassau, NY. , where she worked as a servant with Herman Murray and his family.984 East Meadow Anglims James Anglim married Jean Anglim (d. 2010). Their children are: Jimmy ( married to Marge), John (married to Laura), Jerry (married to Kathleen), and Jeannine. Their grandchildren are Jim, Mike, Dan, Jenna, Christine, Kevin, and Kelly. Massapequa NY Anglims Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglim, ca. 1949-1952. Jeremiah and Ann Anglim, of Massapequa, N.Y., had three sons: Paul, Skip, and Peter. They had three daughters: Kristine Cantrell, Celeste Kusmierski and Nancy Burnham. Paul Albert Anglim (Jan. 28, 1962 - Nov. 26, 2007) , who moved to Bradenton FL, had three sons: Cory Peterson and Adam and Ryan. He loved coffee, motorcycles, fishing and music, reading anything by author John Grisham, driving his semi truck, reading the newspaper and watching the news.He was interred at St. Charles Cemetery in Farmingdale, N.Y.985 Oyster Bay Anglims In 1910, Jereal G. Anglim (born ca. 1884 in New York to Irish born parents) lived at 266 Clausen Avenue, with his wife, Sarah, then aged (born 1888 in New York). He worked as a telephone man. Onondaga County Syracuse Anglims Stephen J. Anglim (1904-2002) -- Born in County Clare, Ireland, he lived in Syracuse since 1929. He married Mary J. (Jennings) Anglim. They lived on Norma Road, in Westvale, NY . Their daughter is Anne Marie Anglim Ferguson of Westvale, the wife of Frederick J. Ferguson (who came from Auburn, NY.) Stephen and Mary Anglim have three grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. Stephen retired in 1968 as a foreman after 39 years at Allied Chemical. He was a communicant of St. Charles Borromeo Church and a national life member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 2. Mary J. Anglim died on April 10, 1967. Her funeral was at St. Charles Borromeo Church. She was interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Stephen J. Anglim died on December 20, 2002. His funeral mass was at St. Charles Borromeo Church. He was interred at St. Mary's Cemetery.986 Rensselaer County, NY Troy Anglims In 1889, Norah Anglim, was a laundress, who boarded at 2361 6th Avenue, in Troy.987 In 1850, William Anglim (born 1829 in Ireland) lived in Ward 1 in Troy, in a household that also consisted of Timothy Anglim (born 1835 in Ireland), Margaret Anglim (born ca. 1840 in New York), Ellen Anglim (born ca. 1841 in New York), and Ellen Cusak (born 1790 in Ireland). The 1850 census does not state relationships within the household, but it is possible that William’s wife may have died, and that Ellen Cusak was the wife’s mother. Both William and Timothy worked as laborers.988 Rockland County Anglims Margaret M. Anglim (born ca. 1908 in Ireland) immigrated to the United States in 1928. In 1930, she was a matron at St. Agatha House for Children on Convent Road, in Clarkstown, Rockland County, NY989 Seneca County Seneca Falls Anglims In 1920, James B. Anglim (born ca. 1866 in Wisconsin of Irish born parents), lived at 86 Fall Street in Seneca Falls, Seneca, NY. In 1930, He lived there with his wife Margaret G. Anglim (born ca. 1874), and his son Joseph J. Anglim (1913-1986). James was the proprietor of a hotel.990 James Anglim lived at 17 Walnut Street in Seneca Falls when he passed away on March 19, 1946. His funeral mass was at St. Patrick’s Church and he was interred at St. Columbkill Cemetery.991 Joseph (1913-1986) and Marie Anglim lived on Lake Road, Route 89, in Seneca Falls, New York, then 102 Norona Road, in Geddes, and later at 118 State Street in Seneca Falls.. Joseph was born in Seneca Falls and worked at the Seneca Army Depot. He wrote a sports column for the Reveeille newspaper, was founder of the Seneca Falls Little League, and a Little League coach for 25 years. He also coached the Moose Club’s baseball team. He was a communicant of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and a member of the Moose Club. Mary passed away on April 10, 1967. Her funeral mass was at St. Charles Borromeo Vhurch. She was interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery.992 Joseph passed away on April 9, 1986. He was interred at St. Columbkille Cemetery. Thomas James Anglim, the son of Joseph and Mary Anglim, graduated from Mynderse Academy in 1962, and was employed by ARA of Syracuse. He married Karen Simolo in 1966.993 Their daughter is Nora Bicel of Seneca Falls. Joseph and Marie have five grandchildren.994 Suffolk County Calverton, Suffolk County, New York Calverton National Cemetery Internments. Thomas P. Anglim (Jan. 30, 1927-May 13, 1989). Suffolk, New York Long Island National Cemetery, Internments. Ann N. Anglim (Nov. 30, 1895-May 14, 1987) Charles P. Anglim (June 30, 1931-Jul..21, 1976) Denis Anglim (Apr. 12, 1897-June 25, 1966) Edward P. Anglim (Mar. 27, 1912-Nov. 15, 1976). Ellen Anglim (Mar. 11, 1912- Dec. 19, 1993). Frank A. Anglim (Nov. 27, 1890-Sep. 17, 1967). Gerald F. Anglim (Mar. 1, 1909-Jul. 31, 1974) Irene Anglim (June 1895-Dec. 18, 1965). Margaret B. Anglim (Jan. 30, 1900-May 30, 1977) Washington County, Salem Anglims James Anglim was born November 1826 in Ireland. He immigrated to the United States in 1846. He married Anne Maloney in 1860. Anne was born in Ireland. Her birth date was reported as either November 1832 or October 1839. Their children were: Jennie (born July 1878 in New York) , Ellen Anglim (born March 18, 1866), Patrick Anglim (born March 17, 1869), and Mary Anglim (born February 16, 1881 in New York). Mary worked as a servant. In 1900, Mary Anglim worked as a servant with the Audubon family.995 Jennie still lived with her parents in 1900.996 This family is interred at the Catholic Cemetery in Salem, NY Patrick Anglim died in August 1902, after being shot in a strike in New York City. Westchester County Mount Vernon Anglims In 1920, Anna L. Anglim (born in 1895 of Irish born parents), was a public school teacher and boarded at 56 Cray Avenue, in Mount Vernon, Westchester, NY.997 North Dakota Anglims Edmond Anglim was naturalized in Wells County, ND, on May 24, 1900. Wells County ND Naturalization Records. Vol. D-2. p. 329. Ohio Anglims Background People of Irish heritage were among the ealiest white settlers of Ohio. Many migrated form Pennsylvania during the late 1700s and the early 1800s along Zanes’s trace. Others came later to help construct the many canals built during the 1820s and 1830s. Many came to Ohio due to the Irish potato famine in the 1840s. Whiel most of the riish immigrants hoped to become farmers, without any money, they took whatever jobs they could find. These jobs were usually among the least desirable ones, because of the hard work and low wages. Many Irish immigrants to Ohio first served as laboerrers on canals like the Ohio and Erie Canal and the Miami and Erie Canal. Once the railroads arrived in the state, many of these same workers helped lay the track. In helping to build the state’s infrastructure, the Irish greatly assisted in Ohio’s economic development. Most Ohioans at the time were Protestants and opposed the Roman Catholicisim of the Irish immigrants. Struggling Ohioans also disliked the competition from the migrants. During the 1850s, many Ohioans joined the Know-Nothing (American) party, which vehemently opposed Irish immigration to the United States. During the 19th and 20th centuries, many native born Americans feared the immigrants. They objected to the immigrants’ religious and cultural beliefs, while others believed that the foreigners would corrupt the morals of US citizens. Despite hardship and discrimination, many Irish immigrants succeeded in establishing successful lives in Ohio. Although Irish immigration to Ohio peaked during the 1840s, thousands of Irish people continued to migrate to the state during the late 19th and early 20th century. In 1900, 55,019 native Irish born people lived in Ohio, making them the second largest such group. In 1920, only 29,262 native born Irish people lived in Ohio, ranking them as the tenth largest group. The number of Irish immigrants continued to decline during the rest of the twentieth century, with it nearly ceasing following World War II. Anglim Lineages in Ohio Lizzie Anglim married William Keeley. Maggie Anglim married William Keeley Fairfield County Ohio Lancaster Anglims From ca. 1870-1880, John Anglim (born ca. 1836 in Ireland) lived in Lancaster, with his wife Mary (born ca. 1829 in Ireland), and their children: Jeremiah (Jerry) (born ca. 1856 in Ohio), John (born ca. 1858 in Ohio), Elizabeth (Lizzy) (born ca. 1860 in Ohio). Ellen M. Anglim (born ca. 1863 in Ohio), James Anglim (born ca. 1865 in Ohio), Elissa (born ca. 1868 in Ohio), Alicia A. Anglim (born ca. 1870 in Ohio), and May (born 1872 in Ohio). In 1870, John worked as a laborer. By 1880, the family was living on 17 Main Street in Lancaster. In 1880, both the elder and younger John were working as assistant clerks, and John was working as a carpenter.998 Hamilton County Ohio Cincinati Anglims ________Anglim married Geraldine Dolores Patricia Contrino (ca. 1934- December 9, 2005) of Manhattan, New York City. Their children are: Donald (Julie), Eugene (Sally), Wayne (Sharon), Douglas (Shelly), Shawn (Anne), Gerald (Joelle), and Carol (Randy) Dickman. They had 25 grandchildren. Her funeral mass was held at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, in Cincinnati, Ohio.Her obituary read in part: “The matriarch of the Ohio Anglim clan, Ge3rry was an independent soul in so many ways. She loved to meet and greet people from all walks of life. She was the perpetual hostees to many who walked into her life. She made those around her the focus of her attention. A contagious laugh that would bring her to tears. Gerry always succeeded in making people feel special. She had music in her bones, and loved to dance anywhere, anytime. A novice organixt, Gerry learned her favorite song, “Sentimental Journey, : anmd play and sang it to her’s content. Many of her happieswts moments were spent dancing and singing with those she loved. A native of Manhattan, NY, Gerry never lost that bit of New York in her voice. She loved talking about her childhood in the city. “The whole family – aunts, uncles, cousins – all lived within a couple of blocks”. She would reminisce. It was her love for family that made this displaced New Torker the caring and concern mom/”nana” that was throughout her life. She will always be remembered for her love of family and friends and her proud accomplishment of raising a loving family.999 Lucas County Ohio Toledo Anglims Thomas Anglim was born 1859 in Toledo, Ohio. He died on April 7, 1917 in Toledo. Timothy Anglim married Catherine Luther. One of their children was Francis J. Anglim (born February 20, 1877). This family lived in Lucas County, Ohio. The 104 Wade Anglims In 1870, James Anglim (born ca. 1824 in Ireland), lived in Toledo, with his wife May (born in Ireland in 1829), and their children: Bridget (born 1854 in Ohio), Thomas (born 1860 in Ohio), John (born 1862 in Ohio), and Edward (born 1864 in Ohio), James was working as a laborer.1000 In 1877-1887, Mary Anglim, the widow of James, lived at the south corner of Wade and Knapp (also known as 104 Wade) in Toledo. From 1892 to 1899, she lived at 363 Sumner.1001 Boarding with Mary in 1882-1884, was John Anglim, who worked as a laborer with the WStL & PRy.1002 John worked as a switchman for the WStL&Ry, from 1883-1885. In 1892, John Anglim lived at 902 E. Bancroft. Between 1892 and 1895, he worked as a motorman with the Con. St. Ry. Co. From 1896-1899, he was a motroman with Toledo Traction Co. In 1895, He lived at 516 E. Bancroft. In 1896, he lived at 404 Machen.1003 Also boarding with Mary in 1883, was Thomas Anglim, who also was a railroad. switchman In 1888, Thomas lived at the east side of Utah , south of Wilmot in East Toledo. He worked as a switchman for the T&O C Ry. From 1892 to 1895, He lived at 1227 Utah, in East Toledo. In 1896, he lived at 846 Yondota, in East Toledo. From 1897-1898, he lived at 907 Miami. From 1892-1899, he was a switchman for the LS&MS Ry. In 1899, he lived at 903 Clark.1004 Living with Thomas at 907 Miami, in 1897, was Thomas Anglim, Jr. In 1897, he worked as a laborer for the Toledo Bridge Co. In 1899, he worked as a laborer. In 1899, he lived at 903 Clark.1005 Edward F. Anglim boarded with Mary in 1883. Between 1884-1885, Edward was a cook with George Weitzel, and boarded there. In 1887, Edward Anglim again boarded with Mary and was a clerk with the LS&MSRy. In 1892-1895, Edward F. Anglim lived at 363 Sumner. In 1892, he was a clerk with the T&O Ry. In 1895, he was a clerk for the LS&MSRy. In 1897, he lived at 325 Broadway. From 1897-1898, he worked as a yard clerk for Pennsylvania Company. In 1898, he lived at 363 Sumner. In 1899, he lived at 325 Broadway. In 1899, he worked as a clerk.1006 In 1880, Mary Anglim (born 1866 in Ohio of Irish parents), lived on Colburne Avenue in Toledo, where she did housework as a servant.1007 Edward F. Anglim (born ca.1868 in Ohio) married Catherine (born in Ohio) in 1895. They had a son, Edward (born ca. 1897 in Ohio). In 1910, he lived at 1239 Superior in Toledo. Ohio. In 1910, the elder Edward was working as a railroad yardmaster.1008 Chase Street Anglims John Anglim was born April 15, 1862 in Toledo to John Anglim born in Ireland ca. 1825, and a mother, who was also born in Ireland).The younger John Anglim married Julia Ellen Brandon in 1888. Julia was born July 8, 1862 in Tarbert, County Kerry, Ireland. She immigrated to the United States in 1880 and became naturalized in 1893.Their children, both born in Ohio, included: Ethel (born ca. 1893), and Agnes Margaret (born August 2, 1895). In 1910, they lived at 1975 Chase Street, in Toledo (ward 1). John worked as a dispatcher.1009 In 1897, John G. Anglim, lived at 213 W. Bancroft. In 1897, he worked as a motorman.1010 In 1914, Julia Brandon Anglim was widowed. In 1920, she lived with her daughter Hazel at 1873 Chase, Toledo. Julia still lived at that address in 1930.1011 She died in Toledo on November 2nd, 1934. She is interred at Calvary Cemetery in Toledo. Hazel M. Anglim was a clerk with Hornit & Hewitt Co.1012 Agnes Margaret Anglim died on April 18, 1969. Yondata Street Anglims In 1920, Mary Anglim (born ca. 1863 in Ohio of Irish born parents) was a widow, who lived with her sons, both born in Ohio: Edward Anglim (born ca. 1886) and John Joseph Anglim (born February 14, 1899). This family lived on 844 Yondata Street, in Toledo. In 1920, Edward was a laborer at a glass company, while John was a welder.1013 Franklin County Ohio Columbus Anglims Background: Thousands of Irish immigrants came to Columbus to seek personal and religious freedom. With the "Great Hunger" in Ireland and the completion of the Ohio and Erie Canal and the National Road, immigration to Columbus increased in the mid nineteenth century. They initially settled in the north side of the city in the swamp flats, where inexpensive land was available and work could be had on the railroads. Settlement spread to Franklinton, on Naghten Street, later known as "Irish Broadway"- part of which is now Nationwide Boulevard, and to nearby Flytown. The immigrants became domestic workers, civil servants, entrepreneurs, and served the city in police and fire departments. Others were leaders in government, law, medicine, and education. Their legacy continues today in the Irish-American population of Columbus, Ohio. These are only a representative few of the Irish individuals and groups who were prominent in the formation of Columbus. Irish In Columbus Before Ohio Statehood Lucas Sullivant, Founder of Franklinton in 1797 John Brickell, Early settler Irish In Columbus During Early Statehood Thomas Kirker, Ohio's 2nd governor, acting 1807-08 term John Kerr, 2nd Mayor of Columbus Alfred Kelley, Father of Ohio Canals, Ohio and Erie Canal Developer, and Legislator Irish In Columbus After The Great Hunger (1845) Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis, St. Francis Hospital Dominican Sisters, St. Mary of the Springs, St. Mary of the Springs Academy William "Billy" Naghten, Columbus City Council President Patrick Egan, Franklin County Coroner for ten terms Jeremiah O'Shaughnessy, Superintendent, Division of Water, Columbus, Ohio The Anglim family that was originally from Monagea, County Limerick, and immigrated to Columbus, Ohio. Alicia Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Elizabeth Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. James P. Anglim, , see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Jeremiah J. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-42: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Jerry J. Anglim, Jr., see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. John Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. John D. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37 Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Joseph J. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Lizzie Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Mary C. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Mary E. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Mary J. Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. May Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Nellie Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Robert E, Anglim, see, Chart C-35 to C-37: Limerick-Ohio Lineage. Ohio Deaths Christopher J. Anglim (October 12, 1939-January 2007 in Ashtabula, Ohio). Geraldine D. Anglim (October 13, 1934-December 9, 2005) (Clermont, Ohio) James Patrick Anglim (d. July 6, 1941) (Columbus, Franklin County) Jeremiah J. Anglim (March 8, 1921 in Ohio – February 4, 1979, Upper Arlington, Franklin County). Jeremiah J. Anglim d. August 14, 1927 (Franklin County) Jerry Anglim (1896-January 5, 1971) (Upper Arlington, Franklin County) Mary C. Anglim (1895-October 13, 1978) (Upper Arlington, Franklin County) Mary A. Nealon (nee Anglim) (February 19, 1891 in Ohio-March 10, 1990 in Columbus, Franklin County). Oklahoma Coal County Anglims William T. Anglim (born 1877 in Akansas) married Lillie Mae (born 1886 in Tennessee). Their children were James N. Anglim (born ca. 1907 in Tennessee), Touten B. Anglim (born ca. 1909 in Oklahoma), and Floyd H. Anglim (born ca. in Oklahoma). In 1920, they lived in Bryan, Coal County, Oklahoma. William was a general farmer.1014 Grady OK Anglims J.L. Anglim (born circa 1883 in Texas) married Vernie Anglim (born ca. 1893 in Arkansas). Their children, all born in Oklahoma were: Dorothy (born ca. 1914 ), Willie B. (born ca. 1917), Woodrow (born ca. 1919), Celeste (born ca. 1921), Virgie (born ca. 1922), Tae (born ca. 1924), Windorf (born ca. 1926), and William (born ca. 1929). In 1930, they lived in Hillsboro, Grady, OK, where J.L. Anglim, was a general farmer.1015 In 1930, Sterling E. Anglim (born ca. 1889 in Oklahoma), a single man, and William T. Anglim, (born ca. 1847 in Tennessee), a widower, lived with Arlie Biddix, a widower, and husband of William’s deceased daughter.1016 Oregon On May 23, 1915, Harry E. Anglim died in Portland, Oregon. In 1946, Harold T. Anglim, lived at 614 SE Byers Avenue in Pendleton Avenue. In 1946, he worked as a clerk for the Packard Hotel.1017 Anglim, Robert M. died Apr 3 1980. (Lincoln City News Guard).1018 Robert Francis Anglim (March 25, 1935-Movember 22, 2003). He is interred at Deschutwes Memorial Garden, Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. Anna Theresa Anglim (Aug. 16, 1919-March 15, 2006) was interred at Klamath Memorial Park, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Pennsylvania Centre County Pennsylvania Unionville Anglims Francis Anglim married Elaine Borland (ca.1934-April 11, 2009). Elaine Anglim was a lover and the racing community. In 1969, she became one of the first licensed professional women jockeys in the United states. She raced horses at the Finger Lakes Race Track in New York. Francis and Elaine met at the Saratoga race course. In the 1980s, the moved to work for Philip Fanning’s Ivy Dell Stude Farm in Unionville, where they foaled horses. Philadelphia Anglims Background: Irish immigrants of the famine generation engaged in arduous menial labor such as canal and railroad building. By the 1870s, the variety and number of jobs available to the irish increased as industries grew and diversified. Additionally, improvements in transportation aided in providing more accessible ermployment opportunities to Irish immigrants The uprooted and poverty-stricken Irish peasants who came to Philadelphia gradually adjusted to the new conditions of city life. Nativism and projeudice forced the Irish community in upon itself and provided a shared sense of identity. A strong Irish nationalism reinforced this ethnic consciousness. Institutions such as the Irish Catholic church, the extensive parochial school system. The political machine, and network of benevolent and mutual aid societies fostered the Irish subculture and served real needs while subtly and slowly promoting social adjustment. The Catholic Church and school added social and ethnic functions to religious and educational institutions and separated the irish as a group from the general life of the city. Although the Irish entered the work force at the bottom levels, the economic structure of Philadelphia was sufficiently large and heteroegenous to speed occupational dispersal and diversification, and thus upward economic mobility as well. Philadelphia in the mid-19th century was a major American industrial city These greater economic opportunities also made improved housing more available to the immigrant community. Thus, the experience of the Irish Philadelphia contrasts greatly to their less favorable situation in Boston. There was, however, a dispersal of Irish political strength among both parties in Philadelphia, as opposed to Boston and New York, where Irish dominated the Democratic political machine. Philadelphia Anglims, 1830-1900. John Anglim is apparently the first Anglim to immigrate from Ireland to the United States. He immigrated from Ireland through the port of New York in 1834. At the Philadelphia Mayor’s Court, he declared his intent to seek citizenship on March 9, 1838. He was 28 years old at the time. On July 26, 1849, Elizabeth Curran, the wife of John Anglim died.1019 In 1880, James Anglim (born ca. 1845 in Ireland) lived at 1920 Rockford Street, in Philadelphia with his wife Ellen (born ca. 1845 in Ireland), and their two children: Edward Anglim (born ca. 1875 in Pennsylvania), and Johanna (born ca. 1877 in Pennsylvania. In 1910, James worked as an engineer.1020 Johanna Anglim married Joseph Daniel Stouter. They made their home in Ridgewood, Bergen County, New Jersey. Their children are: Barbara A. (born Feb. 27, 1921 in Ridgewood); Frances S., and Charles D. James F. Anglim lived in McKean , PA, in 1890. He served during the Civil War from October 18, 1862 through June 21, 1865 in Company K, 17th Pennsylvania Calvary. In 1881, Edward V. Anglim lived at 218 S. 10th, in Philadelphia. He worked as a salesman.1021 Mary A. Anglim, born in Ireland, August 1858, a tailoress, who lived at 471 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia. She married Michael F. Lonergan. Lonergan was born in Salem, Mass, on may 30, 1858. He was a morocco finisher. He lived at 257 N. 2nd Street, in Philadelphia. They were married by C.A. McAvoy on September 26, 1886 in Philadelphia. Philadelphia MarriagesAnglims, 1900-1950 Edmond J. Anglim, married Marie E. Wisehum, in 1945, in Philadelphia Geraldine Anglim married John F. Magurie, in 1938 in Philadelphia John E. Anglim married Hochhaus, in 1946, in Philadelphia Mary Anglim married Maurice J. Cantlen in 1930, in Philadelphia Mary A. Anglim married Michael F. Lonergan in 1886, in Philadelphia Thomas A. Anglim, married Lillian Spitz, in 1946, in Philadelphia William Anglim married Mary A. Lyons in 1908, in Philadelphia William Anglim married Mary Donohue in 1938, in Philadelphia William F. Anglim married Laura Shivelhood, in 1941, in Philadelphia Ballykenny, Limerick -Philadelphia Anglims. Anglim lineages that originated in Ballykenney Ireland, and immigrated to Philadelphia, PA. Jeremiah Anglim, see, Charts 46-50: Ballykenny, Limerick -Philadelphia Anglims. William T. Anglim, see, Charts 46-50: Ballykenny, Limerick -Philadelphia Anglims. Wayne County Pennsylvania Hawley Anglims Walter J. Anglim, born ca. 1930, married Erma Eriksen. Passed away on November 15, 2003. Interred at Green Gates Cemetery, in Hawley, PA. Rhode Island In 1920, Henry F. Anglim, originally from Leominster, MA, was a school teacher, who lived at the YMCA, at 160 Broad Street, in Providence, RI1022 He worked as a special teacher in Cranston, from 1918-1928.1023 He worked at Cranston High School.1024 From ca. 1935-1947, he lived at 206 Broad, in Providence.1025 He worked as a teacher , ca. 1944-1947.1026 South Dakota Clay County Marvin Anglim (born ca. 1877 in Missouri) married Mary (who was born in Nebraska. Their children were Ruby (born in Colrado ca. 1901), Ruth (born in South Dakota ca. 1903), Gilbert (born ca. 1907 in South Dakota), Iola (born ca. 1915 in South Dakota. This family lived on 416 Prankton Street, in Vermillion, Clay County, SD. In 1920, Marvin worked as a laborer for the railroad, and Mary worked as a stenographer for a garage.1027 Tennessee Davidson County (Nashville) Anglims In 1888, Edward V. Anglim lived at 223 Main (N., Sumner and N. Cleary) in Nashville. He was the proprietor of the Grand Opera House and Masonic Theatre in Nashville.1028 He was married to Effie L. Anglim. They had one child born in Nashville on August 18, 1888. Anna F. Anglim married George F. Vaughan in Davidson County, on October 22, 1890. John Anglim married Mary Sparks in Davidson County, on July 16, 1890. John Anglim was on the 1891 voter rolls for Davidson County. Newton Anglim was on the 1891 voter rolls for Davidson County. Other Counties On March 8, 1855, Lavinia Anglim married Thomas Y. Moore in Rutherford, TN. On January 26, 1888, D.F. Anglim married Miss Malissa Smith in Dyer, TN. On November 14, 1909, Zella Van Anglim married J.E. Basham in Dyer, TN Texas Frio County Moore Texas Anglims W M Anglim (born ca. 1877 in Texas) married Bessie Anglim (born ca. 1889) in 1901. Their children were: Floyd Anglim (born ca. 1914) and Willie Anglim (born ca. 1917). In 1930, they lived in Precinct 1, Moore, TX. W.M. Anglim was a wheat farmer.1029 Harris County Houston Anglims Leora S. Anglim, died April 22, 1980 in Harris County. Kerr County Hunt, Texas Anglims John F Anglim (born circa 1873 in Mississippi) married Mattie Anglim (born ca. 1887 in Alabama) circa 1888. Their children, all born in Texas were Travis S Anglim (born ca. 1911), Morris J Anglim (born ca. 1912), Verda B Anglim (born ca. 1914), Malkern F Anglim (born ca. 1916), Ara E Anglim (born ca. 1920), Nute E Anglim (born ca. 1922), Rubyles Anglim (born ca. 1924), and Rema L Anglim (born ca. 1926). In 1930, this family lived in Precinct 4, Hunt, TX. John F., Travis, and Morris were all general farmers. Verda, Malkern, and Ara were all farm laborers. 1030 Texas Marriages Douglas P. Anglim (1960-) married Michelle C. Moreno (1969- ) on September 8, 2000 in Bexar County. John R. Anglim (1948- ) married Teri L. Voelker (1949 - ) on March 30, 1973 in Tarrant County. John R. Anglim (1947- ) married Nancy D. Leitch on October 1, 1983, in Tarrant County. Kathleen F. Anglim (1952-) married Anthony E. Evans (1950-) on August 4, 1973 in Dallas County. Thomas E. Anglim (1972- ) married Monique L. Escalante (1962- ) on February 14, 2002 in Harris County. Vermont Anglim James Anglim was born 1830 in County Clare, Ireland. He became a naturalized citizen in Rutland, Vermont on September 13, 1856.1031 Mary Anglim married Peter Wilson. Their son, Peter J. Wilson, (born 1862) married Mary C, Kanaley, on June 20, 1905, in Leicester, Vermont. Virginia Anglims [Possible transcription error in original documents] Willie Anglim (born ca. 1884 in Virginia) married Mima Anglim (ca. 1889) in 1921. Their children were: Lewie D Anglim (born ca. 1927) and Alice Anglim (born ca. 1929). In 1930, this family lived in Snow Creek, Franklin County, VA. Willie was a foreman at a saw mill.1032 Washington State Anglims King County Seattle Anglims Mary Anglim (born 1849 in British Canada to English born parents). James Anglim had died by 1888, and Mary immigrated in 1888. From ca. 1888-1890, Mary worked at a books, stationery, and toys store on 2317 ½ Front Street in Seattle, and living at 2306 Front Street, Seattle. In 1892, she was working at Stewart’s notions store on the southwest corner of 11th, and also living there. She also apparently lived the same year at Harvard House. In 1893, she worked at a confectionary store at 1121 James, and lived there. In 1895, she roomed at 609 Cherry. In 1910, she was rooming at 614 10th Avenue N. in Seattle. She had no occupation. At the time.1033 In 1923, she was living at 1012-W. 67th, in Seattle.1034 Mary A. Anglim (born ca. 1837 in Canada of English born parents) immigrated to the United States in 1866, and became naturalized in 1892. She was widowed by 1920.In 1920, she lived at 1010 W. 67th in Seattle, and worked as a solicitor for a smithing company.1035 In 1930, Emily Anglim (born ca. 1859 in Texas) lived with her daughter Lena Reed (born ca. 1884 in Texas) on 1535 Market Street, Seattle Washington. The daughter was married to Lewis Reed. Emily was married in 1877 and was widowed by 1930. Her father was born in Kentucky and her mother was born in Tennesee.1036 Kitsap County Annie Anglim married Franke C. Bolin. Their son, Peter J. Bolin (1889-1954), lived at Bremerton, Kitsap County, until his death in June 28, 1954. Whitman County Eva O. Anglim (born ca. 1884 in Nebraska) married ca. 1902. She had a daughter, Ruth (born ca.1916 in Montana. In 1920, they lived in Guy, Whitman County, where Eva worked as a servant/cook.1037 West Virginia Anglims [Possible transcription error in original documents] Elam Anglim married Ruhama Anglim. Their daughter, Ella May Anglim, was born on August 20, 1868, in Barbour, Barbour County, West Virginia. In 1910, Charles Anglim (born ca. 1883 in WV of parents born in WV) roomed at 341 Sycamore Street, in Clarksburg, Harrison County, WV. He was a single man, who worked as a teamster. 1038 Wisconsin Anglims The main Irish influx in Wisconsin occurred between 1840 and 1860 and they were the largest English-speaking group to settle in the state. The Irish were drawn to Wisconsin by many geophysical attractions, such as favorable climate, productive soil, abundant mineral wealth, and the prevalence of both woodland and prairie. Burgeoning lead mining in the southwestern portion of the state plus the promise of laborer's jobs on railroad and road construction gangs proffered employment opportunities, while the newness and resultant "anything goes" attitude of the region held out the hope of little religious discrimination to a nationality historically persecuted for its faith. Wisconsin, however, never became a focal point for organized Irish settlement. Unlike other immigrant groups, the Irish did not move immediately westward after arriving in the U.S.: the average Irish immigrant had spent seven years in the U.S. before moving to Wisconsin. In 1860, the Wisconsin's Irish population numbered 49,961; 41,907 in 1880; and 23, 544 in 1900. Irish immigrants were more likely than other groups to move from county to county and from state to state in search of available land for farming. Many Irish worked in the lead region both in the mines and in support industries such as lumbering, smelting, and rail construction. Others settled in the southeastern counties and in the city of Milwaukee. In 1850, 4,350 Irish lived in Milwaukee, primarily in the Third Ward, working as laborers, domestics, and artisans. The Third Ward lost most of its Irish inhabitants after a fire in 1892. Patrick Anglim married Ellen McCanley. Richard Anglim married Hannah Colebourn. Chippewa County Anglims William Anglim married Margaret Tierney. Their daughter Elizabeth Hogan Anglim, was born on September 9, 1905, in Chippewa County. Anglims interred at Chippewa County Wisconsin Hope Cemetery: Anglim, Elizabeth. 1905-1981. Anglim, Jane Hogan. 1809-1884. Anglim, Katie. 1873-1876. Anglim, Margaret. 1876-1948. Anglim, Michael. Died 1892. Anglim, Will. 1864-1939. Anglim, William F. 1908-1985. Columbia County WI Portage, WI Anglims Edward Anglim (May 1, 1898-?) interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Portage, Columbia County, Wisconsin. Margaret C. Anglim passed away peacefully on her 98th birthday, November 20, 2006, at Divine Savior Healthcare in Portage. Margaret was born on November 20, 1908, in Tomah, Wis., the daughter of John and Mary (Loscher) Popenfus. She graduated from St. Mary's Catholic School in Tomah in 1923, and from Tomah High School in 1927. Margaret became interested in primary education and made it her lifes career. She graduated from Tomah Normal School in 1928, and went on to attend UW-LaCrosse and Edgewood College to maintain her teaching certificate. Margaret was an elementary school teacher for many years in Tar Valley, Tunnel City, and Cashton, Wis. While teaching, she met her future husband and married Edward J. Anglim on April 19, 1941 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Tomah. They settled in Portage, and raised five children. Edward preceded her in death on October 1, 1968. This remarkable lady began instructing the youngsters at St. Mary's Catholic School in Portage in 1955. For 21 years she became an inspiration to many, many students who worked their way in, through and out of that school. Some of her earlier students have had their own children enjoy the wonderful teaching of this great lady. Considering the class sizes (sometimes 60) in the beginning of her career, it is estimated that she possibly was the beneficial influence for more than 1,000 elementary students. That is quite a record in one school, for one teacher. She was always gentle, kind, patient, and generous. She saw the bright side of the gloomiest day, never any child as a problem. She was constantly incorporating the latest ideas and methods in her teaching. She was what the world would call a master teacher. She loved God, Mary, her faith and family. Margaret was a dedicated member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portage, Catholic Women's Club, and Pro Life. Survivors include her loving children,Thomas M. Anglim Sr., of Franklin, Geraldine M. (Richard) Bergmann of Eagle Edward J. Anglim Jr. of Portage, John P. Anglim of Portage, Robert J. (Ellen) Charlier Anglim of West Bend; grandchildren, Thomas M. (Jean) Anglim Jr. of Muskego, Theresa M. (Scott) Uttech of New Berlin Tiffany M. (Marc) Trudeau of Franklin, Jennifer A. (Evan) Guyette of Loganville, Georgia Claire C. Anglim of Milwaukee, Grace M. Anglim of West Bend; great-grandchild, Trinity Jean Uttech Brother John (Karen) Popenfus of Fredrick, Maryland; many nieces and nephews; other relatives and friends. Margaret was also preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Mary, in infancy; daughter-in-law, Jean Anglim; sisters, Florence Sowle and Catherine Popenfus; and a brother, Frank Popenfus. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 25, 2006 at St. Mary Catholic Church in Portage, with Father Jim Murphy presiding. Burial will follow at St. Mary Catholic Cemetery in Portage.1039 Dane County Mary Anglim lived on W. Gorham in Madison Wisconsin, ca. 1898.1040 Eau Claire County Eau Claire Anglims William Anglim was born 1839. He died on September 15, 1898 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. He had two sons, William Anglim, who was born in New York City, NY. on November 20, 1864, and John Anglim, who was born in Chippewa Falls on February 21, 1867. The younger William Anglim married on September 27, 1904 in Chippewa Falls, WI. He died on August 20, 1939 in Eau Claire, WI. John Anglim died in 1935. In 1920, William E Anglim (born ca. 1864 in New York), lived in Eau Clare, with his wife, Margaret G Anglim (born ca. 1877), and sons, William P Anglim (born ca. 1909), and Edward Anglim ) was born on December 31, 1912 in Eau Claire, WI.1041 Edward Anglim would eventually move to Portland, Oregon. He died in Portland on October 19, 1985. In 1937, William E Anglim lived at 539 Union in Eau Claire with his wife, Margaret and their children. Edward J. Anglim worked as the assistant manager for the Wisconsin Theatre, Elizabeth H. Anglim worked as a nurse, and William E. Anglim, Jr. worked as a clerk for the Great A&P Tea Company.1042 In 1946, Margaret, the widow of William, lived at 524 ½ Lake in Eau Claire. Living with her were her children: Elizabeth and William. In 1946, William was in the US Navy.1043 M. 'Fran-Franny' (Voss) Anglim (July 13, 1920- August 30, 2009). Fran was born in Eau Claire, Wis. She married Edward J. Anglim and moved to Oregon in 1943, settling in Southeast Portland. They developed many long-term friendships and enjoyed socializing and spending time with their many friends. Fran was a devoted wife, mother and friend. She will be remembered for her spaghetti dinners, famous Jell-O salads and her secret recipe for potato salad. Fran was employed with Abel Book Publishing Company  News, Most Recent 60 Days
as a supervisor for 10 years. After that, she worked part-time for Dale's Catering in Portland. Fran was a strong, independent and caring woman who cared for herself until the end of her life. She had a special relationship with Martha "Petie" Westfall who referred to her has Auntie Fran. Fran was preceded in death by her husband, Ed, in 1985. She was the last surviving sibling of four children. Fran is survived by her son, Edward J. Anglim II and his wife, Faith; grandson, Edward J. Anglim III; step-grandchildren, Brooke F. Hall and Blake M. Hall; and nieces, nephews and dear friends. A private interment will be held at Gethsemani Cemetery with a celebration of Fran's life at her home on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2009.1044 Juneau County Kildare Anglims Thomas Anglim. See Chart A-18,A-19. Thomas Anglim married Tressy McMahon. They had a child born at Kildare on May 24, 1894. Lyndon Anglims Jeremiah Anglim, see Chart A-18, A-19. Mauston Anglims Fred Anglim, see Chart A-18, A-19. Seven Mile Creek Anglims James Anglim, see Charts A-18-A-19. Kenosha County Kenosha Anglims Background In Kenosha from 1839 to 1890, the Irish community devolved from the largest foreign born-component of the village's population in 1843 to a virtually invisible segment of the Kenosha community. McCabe's Gazeteer in 1843 indicated that of 386 foreign-born persons in Southport (Kenosha’s former name), 170 were Irish.. In 1850, of 1,162 foreigners, 553 were Irish, 244 German.. By 1900, the Irish constituted one per cent of the city's population, and were almost indistinguishable as an ethnic group. Depending upon one's perspective, the experience of Irish immigrants in Kenosha may be seen as highly successful, their disappearance as an ethnic community indicative of the degree to which they were assimilated into this originally Yankee-based community (70% of the population in 1850), or as an abortive attempt at ethnic community development, in that the economic growth pattern of Kenosha retarded the growth of a viable Irish community.
Langlade County Langlade Anglims In 1880, James Anglim (born 1857 in Wisconsin of Irish parents), a single man, lived in Langlade Wisconsin, who worked as a Lumberman.1047 Lincoln County In 1930, John Anglim (born ca. 1870) was a lodger in Corning, Lincoln, WI1048 Manitowoc County Ethel G. Anglim. Born October 28, 1896. Cooperstown John Anglim Marathon County In 1910, Delia Anglim (born ca. 1889 in Wisconsin) was a patient at Marathon County insane asylum in Weston Wisconsin.1049 Milwaukee County Anglims Patrick Anglim married Ellen Anglim. Their son, John Anglim, married Bridget O’Brien, on November 23, 1880 in Milwaukee Wisconsin. Monroe County Anglims Patrick Anglim married Mary Anglim. Their son, William Anglim, was born in “Canada West”. William Anglim married Mary Durham on October 21, 1872, in Tomah, Monroe County. Washington County/Marinette County – Dunbar, Wisconsin Anglims James F. Anglim and John F. Anglim listed below were brothers, who were born in Washington County, Wisconsin. John Francis Anglim was born on August 14,1859 in Brookfield Center Wisconsin of Irish born parents. He married Cora Luella Cunningham on May 24, 1888 in Wausau, WI. Cora was born on July 31, 1871 in Lynn County Iowa. Their children, all born in Wisconsin, were: Ethel Gertrude Anglim (born October 28,1896 in Manitowoc County), Francis LeoAnglim (born April 11, 1895 in Manitowic County), James Elmer Anglim (born January 12, 1892 in Marathon County), Roy J Anglim (born September 1898), and William John Anglim (born December 9, 1891). In 1900, they lived in Dunbar, Marinette County, Wisconsin.1050 John Francis Anglim worked as a laborer.1051 Other children of John F. and Cora L. Anglim were: Martin Irvin (born April 7, 1904 in Dunbar) Ellen Elizabeth Anglim (born on April 16, 1906 in Dunbar), and George Raymond Anglim (born December 27, 1911 in Dunbar). John F. Anglim passed away on November 16, 1938 in Dunbar, WI. Cora L. Anglim passed away on January 31, 1952 in Dunbar, WI. Their children: Ethel G. Anglim passed away on June 5, 1974 in Iron Mountain, MI; James Elmer Anglim passed away on July 14, 1974 in Ironwood, Gogebic County, Michigan; and George Raymond Anglim, passed away on September 5, 1986 in Pontiac, MI. Francis Leo (Frank) Anglim (born April 11, 1895 in Manitowic County Wisconsin) married Eileen Anglim (born 1904 in Wisconsin) ca. 1930. Their children were: Frank Anglim born ca. 1923), Richard Anglim (born ca. 1924), Elaine Anglim (born ca. 1925), and Donald Anglim (born ca. 1926). In 1930, they lived in Big Bay Village, Powell, Marquette, MI. The elder Frank Anglim worked as a lumberman at a saw mill.1052 Francis L. Anglim died on October 25, 1965 in Menomonee Falls, Waukesha County, WI. Winnebago County, WI Appleton Anglims Frank Anglim lived at 985- 8th, Appleton, and was a laborer.1053 Mary Anglim was born in Appleton, Wisconsin. She married Martin Barry. Washington County-Oshkosh Anglims James F. Anglim (born March 28, 1858 in Washington County, Wisconsin to Irish born parents) married Mary Connors (born ca. 1863 in Kaukaunna, Wisconsin of Irish parents) ca, 1889. In 1884, James, boarded at the Phoenix Fire House and was a laborer. By 1893, James lived at 165 Wright, in Oshkosh, and was the driver of hose number 1 for the fire department.1054 In 1909, he was seriously injured in a collision while responding to a fire. In 1913, Lt. James T. Anglim became a captain of No. 8 Company to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the captain.1055 James and Mary Anglim had two children: Mary (Mazie) (born ca. 1890) and Margaret Lillian (born ca. 1892), 1056 Mazie Anglim died on January 1, 1918, of pneumonia at St. Mary’s Hospital. She was regarded as a singer of “marked charm and ability. Her future in the music field appeared bright and assured. She was also a girl of exceptional sweetness of disposition and wholesomeness of character.” Her funeral was at St. Peter’s Church. 1057 In 1920, James Anglim’s family lived at 165 Wright Street in Oshkosh. In 1920, James was the captain of the city fire department, Mary (1863-1933) was the manager of a private boarding club, Margaret Lillian was a speech teacher1058 On July 8, 1924, Lillian Anglim married Dr. William A. Wagner at St. Peter’s Church.1059 They had two daughters: Mary Katherine Wagner and Suzanne Wagner. In 1928, James Anglim retired as Captain.1060 He had been a member of the fire department for 38 years. In 1929, he died in his home on 184 W. Lincoln, of pneumonia.1061 He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Eagles, and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin. In 1930, Mary Anglim, lived at 184 Lincoln Street in Oshkosh. She took in boarders.1062 Mary Anglim died in January 6, 1933, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wagner, on 344 Merritt Street, in Oshkosh. She was active in St. Peter’s Church, and devoted to Church and social work, and a member of the Altar Society, the Lady’s Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernerians, the Catholic Woman’s Club, and she was a director of Green Bay Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. She was born in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, and lived in Oshkosh for most of her life. 1063 Wisconsin Deaths Daniel W. Anglim, 1889-November 27, 1975 (Madison) Edward Anglim, 1924-December 22, 1962 (Kenosha) Espy L. Anglim, 1896-December 25, 1977 Francis L. Anglim 1895-October 26, 1965 (Milwaukee) Irene Anglim, 1900-December 17, 1961 (Mauston) Irene Anglim, 1903-June 15, 1965 (Milwaukee) Jeremiah Anglim, 1880-August 8, 1959. John A. Anglim, 1888-June 11, 1974 (Kenosha) Lillian E. Anglim, 1913-November 27, 1964 (Eau Claire) Margaret Anglim, 1881-July 2, 1976 (Foud.) Naomi Anglim, passed away on January 22, 1984 (Kenosha) Phillip F. Anglim, 1898-November 9, 1965 (Mauston) Thomas Anglim, 1898-October 4, 1970 Thomas E. Anglim, 1905-January 15, 1964 (Milwaukee)
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