812 Cindy Dr. Burlington, ia 52601
Joseph & Virginia "Jennie" (Weiser) Love
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- Love, Virginia C., 77, b. PA, Pts b. PA, wd, sister of Reuben. Hiram Wright Amanda B. (Magill) Love
Joseph & Virginia "Jennie" (Weiser) Love 1.5 Love, Joseph A. b. 11 Jul. 1829, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 3 Jan. 1908, Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., CO, bur. Alvarado Cem., Georgetown, CO, md. 10 Jul. 1877, Georgetown, CO by Rev. R. Weiser, Father of Bride, to Virginia Catharine "Jennie" Weiser b. 24 Apr. 1842, Chambersburg, Franklin Co., PA, d. 25 Sep. 1921, Denver, CO, bur. Weiser Plot, Fairmount Cem., d/o Rev. Prof. R. Weiser, apparently no issue. Ref: We have a picture of Joseph Love found in an old Orr photo album and it is the same picture found in CO by Cousin Christine Bradley. Ref: Virginia was sister to Dr. Rubin Bassert Weiser, former president of the U of Denver School of Denistry and former state senator. She is buried in the same plot in Fairmount Cem., Denver as as her brother and sister-in-law. Ref: (PRO, 1997) I found with the assistance of Cousin Christine Bradley the former home of Joseph Love and his store both located on Taos Street in Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., CO. The store is located in the NW Corner of the intersection of Taos & 7th Street and the former home, painted a pale yellow, is located in the SE Corner of Taos & 5th Street. Ref: Clear Creek Court House, Georgetown, CO – 1993 – No probate records found for Joseph A. Love. Ref: Genealogical Index To The Records Of The Society Of Colorado Pioneer – The Colorado Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 9218, Denver, CO 80209 (1990) – Joseph A. Love b. 11 Jul. 1827, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 4 Jan. 1908, Georgetown, CO, arrived 14 May 1860, reg. 20 May 1907, Georgetown. (Believe date of birth is incorrect.) Ref: Denver Land Office Records, 1862-1908 – Joseph A. Love, BlandM:6, Twp. 2, Township Direction: South, Rg. 67, Rg. Direction, West. Land Office, Denver, Type: excess (when cash had to be paid for acreage in excess of 160 under the Homestad and Timber Culture acts. Book: Register of Cash Receipts, 3 volumes. Ref: Denver Land Office Records, 1862-1908 – Joseph A. Love, BLandM:6; Twp. 2; Township Dir.: South, Range 67 West; Denver, CO, Preemption Act entry; Book: Register of Agriculture College Scrip locations, 1 Vol. (the state that issued the scrip was also given one volume); Act: MS. Ref: Rocky Mountain Directory and Colorado Gazetteer (1871) – Adv. for Spruance & Love Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Glass & Queensware, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, Miners’ Supplies, Etc. Alphine St., Georgetown, CO. W. M. Spruance & J. A. Love Ref: Professor R. Weiser, a clergyman may have lived on Biddle St., Georgetown, CO in 1877. Ref: Colorado Miner, 14 Jul. 1877, pg. 3 -- Love - Weiser -- On Tuesday evening, July 14, 1877, the Rev. Prof. R. Weiser, at his residence on Biddle Street. Mr. Joseph A. Love to Miss Virginia, youngest daughter of the officiating clergyman. It was our good fortune to be among the invited quest upon this pleasant occasion. The hospitable mansion of the bride's parents was crowded with friends, among who were a large number of gentlemen who have thus far in life been going it alone, and to whom the occasion should at least be suggestive of better things in the future. After the ceremony was performed, the happy couple received congratulations of their friends, and a pleasant ??? prevailed, until supper was announced, and all partook of an elegant repast. The festiviture kept up until a late hour. Among others, the following valuable presents made to the bride and bridegroom: Silver ??? -- A. Cree and Ed. A. Clark; silver tea set -- ?? Spruance, W. N. Hutchinson, J. Snetzer, R. H. ??, W. W. Ware, C. T. Bellamy, J. W. Sanders, F. J. Wood; pickle holder -- Judge Fillius and C. _ullock; two silver goblets -- Dr. R. B. Weiser, ?? pitcher -- Prof. Weiser; silver fruit knife -- R. B. Weiser; a set of silver tea spoons --Mrs. Weiser; a set of silver and tea spoons -- A. F. Curtis; one dozen napkins -- Mrs. Nones, ??; silver butter knife and pickle fork -- ?? Geo. Sites; glove box -- Mrs. C. C. Churchill; ?? -- ? H. N. Patterson. Ref: Love Letters, Family Quarterly Newsletter, Vol. 9, #2, pg. 13 -- Reprinted from Colorado Families: A Territorial Heritage (Colorado Genealogical Society, Inc., Denver, CO, 1981 - Virginia Catharine Weiser was born 24 Apr. 1842 in Chambersburg, Franklin Co., PA and married Joseph A. Love 10 Jul. 1877 in Georgetown, CO with her father officiating. “Pioneer Jo,” as he was endearingly known, was born 11 Jul. 1829 in Coshocton Co., OH. He died in Georgetown 3 Jan. 1908 and was buried there in the old Alvarado Cem. Virginia died 25 Sep. 1921 in Denver and is buried there at Fairmount Cem. in the Weiser plot. Jo Love came to CO early in 1860 and made a trip up Clear Creek where he camped on the site, which became Georgetown. In 1861 he went to Empire which was the scene of much mining activity and for several years prospected the mountains with James D. Peregrine another 1860 pioneer from Central City. In the spring of 1863 Jo built a cabin at Empire and established a hack line to Central City which he operated until 1867, at which time he purchased part interest in the general store of William Spruance at Fall River. “Spruance & Love” moved to Georgetown on Alpine St. {6th} in 1868 and Jo managed the store while Mr. Spruance served as County Clerk. After Jo and Virginia married he operated a secondhand store in Georgetown, for 30 years, and she followed her professional career as piano teacher. Soon after Jo’s death Virginia moved to Denver where she was an active worker in the WCTU, Pioneer Ladies’ Aid Club, and West Side Woman’s Club. Ref: Joseph A. Love voted in the 1861 Colorado Territorial Election at the Polling place “Mouth of Fall River”. Ref: C MSS - M285 m34-1142, The Colorado Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 9218, Denver, CO 80209 - Genealogical Index to the Records of The Society of Colorado Pioneers - Joseph A. Love b. 11 Jul. 1829, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 4 Jan. 1908, Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., CO, arrived in Georgetown, CO on 14 May 1860. Ref: C MSS WH146 m34-788, Cultural Life in Georgetown, Colorado (1859 - 1900), submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master Of Arts, of the University of Denver by Benjamin Poff Draper, Denver, CO 1936, pg. 25 -- "The early numbers of this paper (Colorado Miner, 20 Jun. 1867 & 11 Mar. 1869) carry many announcements indicative of the size of the town. There was regular stagecoach service to be had. J. A. Love & Co.'s Express left Georgetown every morning at eight o'clock for Central City. Wells, Fargo, & Co., operated over the same route on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays. Baily and Nott drove their coaches to Central on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The eastern mail arrived on these days and departed on other week days." Ref: The Colorado Miner, 11 Mar. 1882 - Joseph A. Love has been appointed special policeman to watch the blasting done by the railroad graders and to prevent damage to town property as far as possible. We understand him to be in the employ of the town. Ref: Empire and the Berthoud Pass -- pg. 39 -- Joseph A. Love reached Empire City in February, 1861, only to find that the entire valley had been preempted. Having narrowly escaped death by hanging as a result of a land lease dispute near Denver, Mr. Love was inordinately sensitive to land claims. Consequently, he retreated from the district to prospect the area around Mill City five miles east, and populated only by himself and a few other hopefuls. Joseph Love had come from Ohio via the Platte River route in 1860 and had leased a ranch from a man named Bill Shaffer. Toward the end of the season, Peter Magnus had arrived at the site to demand possession of the property. When Mr. Love refused to surrender it without some compensation for his work, Peter Magnus began assembling a posse of friends to take possession by force, vowing to lynch Joe Love, who he believed had jumped his property. Informed of his peril, Mr. Love had barricaded the ranch building and had prepared to meet the lynching party with bullets. Forewarned of their own danger, the lynchers had then decided to parley. They told Mr. Love that the Jams Shaffer who had leased him the property had actually jumped it while Peter Magnus, the real owner, was away. Convinced that this was the truth of the matter, Mr. Love vacated the premises and headed for Empire City. Thwarted again there in his desire to locate, he decided to remain in the vicinity in the off chance he could latch on to a little ground later on when land might not be held so dear at the booming gold camp. Pg. 122 -- That frustrated settler, Joseph A. Love, had returned to Empire City in the spring of 1863 and managed to acquire a single lot on Park Avenue. On it, he built a cabin for baching quarters and began operating the hack line to Central City as well as a livery stable. Although his policy was to give limited credit, times were good, business was brisk, and he began to prosper despite his generous ways. Pg. 233 -- About 1867-68 -- Joe Love closed up his livery business and discovered a sulpher spring at Junction City (a.k.a. Empire Junction) (the location of the hot spring is no longer known) enroute to Georgetown where he opened up a store in partnership with William Spruance -- Pg. 279 ff -- About Oct. 1878 -- Joseph A. Love, that frustrated early settler, was even at this late date having a hard time settling. His partner in business in Georgetown, William A. Spruance, had boarded the train at Lawson and tendered a one hundred-dollar bill to the conductor to pay his fare of fifty cents to Georgetown. Charles Covert, the conductor, said he had no change for that amount. Spruance then offered a ten dollar bill which he snatched back when Covert reached for it -- (violence follows) --- Withdrawing from his partnership Spruance, Joseph A. Love decided to found is own town and began putting up a building near his sulpher spring at Swansea. A town site was platted to include single and double lots, 25 x 100 feet and 50 x 100 feet respectively, for which a list of thirty applicants sought to establish various businesses there. However, the railroad track made several curves passing through the site which made considerable obstacles in the way of laying off the lots. Mr. Love took the matter to Superintendent Henry, who not only agreed to straighten the track and adapt it to survey lines, but also reserved grounds within the town limits for a depot sits. --- But the town did not flourish on the ashes of Swansea, and Joseph A. Love's habit of extending credit eventually cost him his last dollar. Ref: A Name Index to The Year Books of The Old Settlers' Association of Johnson County, Iowa (1866 -1925), compiled by Mrs. Aletha B. Redman, Iowa City, IA, 1968, pg. 50 - Love, Joseph, 80, d. Jan. 1908, pg. 16. {Reference found at the State History Library, Iowa City, IA.} Ref: Georgetown Courier, Saturday, 11 Jan. 1908, pg. 4 -- Pioneer "Jo" Love Dead -- Joseph A. Love, one of the pioneer residents of Clear Creek county, was found dead in his bed on Saturday evening of last week. The body was found by Mrs. Love who returned from a visit to Denver on the evening train. It is supposed that the venerable man departed this life on Friday night, as he was last seen on the streets in the afternoon of that day. In the death of Mr. Love another trailblazer of Colorado has gone to his reward. Coming to Colorado in 1860, he had experienced the usual ups and downs that go to make up the life of the men who did so much toward the up building of the Centennial State. A resident of Clear Creek County since 1861, he was familiarly known to all the older residents. Mr. Love was born in Coshocton Co., Ohio, Jul. 11, 1829, and came to Colorado in the early part of 1860, first engaging in farming at what is now Petersburg. In May, 1860, he made a trip up Clear Creek and camped on the site of Georgetown. In February, 1861, Mr. Love went to Empire, which was then the scene of much activity. He spent the summer and winter of 1861 at Mill City, and prospected the mountains with James Peregrine. During the summer of 1862, Mr. Love and five companions prospected Clear Creek for gold as for up as east and West Argentine. He returned to Empire in the spring of 1863, and after building a cabin, established a hack line to Central City, which he carried on until 1867. In 1865, when East Argentine was swarming with silver prospectors, he was awarded the contract to carry the mail to that district, but made only two trips on account of the failure of the postmaster to qualify. In 1867 he purchased an interest in the store of William Spurance at Fall River, and had general charge of the business. The firm removed to Georgetown in the spring of 1868, Mr. Love retaining charge of the business, while Mr. Spruance was attending to the duties of the office of County clerk. He withdrew from the firm in 1874, and engaged in mining, acting for some time as superintendent of the Phoenix mine. Subsequently he engaged in carrying on a second hand store, which he conducted until the time of his death. Mr. Love was married a little more than thirty years ago to Miss Jennie Weiser, who survives him. The funeral took place Monday morning and was attended by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The services were held at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Junkin officiating. (picture) Ref: (same as above) -- Alex Cree came up from Denver Monday to attend the funeral of Joseph A. Love. Mr. Cree was one of the early day residents, and this was his first visit here for nine years. He came to Georgetown in the sixties, and was engaged successfully in mining, book and news business. Ref: Georgetown Courier - 1 Oct. 1921 - Mrs. Virginia C. Love, 79 years old, a resident of Colorado for forty-nine years, a large part of which time was spent in Georgetown, died Sunday at the home of her brother, Dr. R. B. Weiser, 1953 Logan Street, Denver. Mrs. Love was born in Chambersburg, PA, April 24, 1842. She came to Georgetown in 1872, and on July 10, 1877, married Joseph A. Love, who died Jan. 3, 1908. Soon after his death, Mrs. Love moved to Denver, where she became an active worker in the W.C.T.U, the Pioneer Ladies' Aid club and the West Side Women's club. She was a frequent contributor to various papers and magazines, until she was stricken with blindness and deafness five years ago. Ref: 1870 Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., CO census, dtd. 8 Sep. 1870, pg. 13; 138/138. Love, Joseph, 38, b. OH, Grocer, RE $ 6000, PE $5000 Hutchinson, ???, 38, b. NY, Store Clerk, Pts Native {Joseph's pts of Foreign birth.}
" , Jennie, 41, b. PA Ref: 1900 Pct. 5, Toar Street, Georgetown, Clear Creek Co., CO census; 7-169-11-65.
" , Virginia C., 58, b. Apr. 1842, PA Ref: 1910 Denver, Denver Co., CO census, pg. 3B; 61/74. Res. 1359 Jason St., Denver, CO. Cree, Alexander, 70, b. OH, F b. OH, M b. DE, Laborer “ , LaRue, 73, b. PA, Pts b. PA Love, Virginia, 67, b. PA, “ , wd, sil Alexander & LaRue md. 38 yrs.; LaRue had 2 ch/ 1 liv.; Virginia had no children. Ref: 1920 Denver, Denver Co., CO census, pg. 3A; 16/110. Weiser, Reuben B., 73, b. PA, Pts b. PA, Dentist “ , Sarah C., 71, b. MD, Pts b. MD “ , Mary M., 45, b. PA, F b. PA, M b. MD, single Love, Virginia C., 77, b. PA, Pts b. PA, wd, sister of Reuben. Hiram Wright & Amanda B. (Magill) Love 1.6 Love, Hiram Wright b. 10 Feb. 1830, Coshocton Co., OH, d. 31 Mar. 1910, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR., bur. Magill lot, Oakland Cem., Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, apoplexy, 80-1-21, Street Commissioner, Civil War Veteran, md. ca 1854 to Amanda B. Magill b. ca 1831, MD, d. 19 Mar. 1869, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, bur. Lot 13-2, Oakland Cem., 38-10-21, d/o Rev. Samuel E. (1805-1890) & Pricilla (???) (1804-5 Oct. 1888) Magill. Res. 10 Mar. 1910, 152 Front St., Portland, OR. Ref: Picture – Picture of a man wearing what appears to be a uniform – confirmed to be Hiram W. Love and likely his wife, Amanda – the other couple with them that has not been identified. Could that be Joseph Love and his wife, Virginia Weiser? I don’t think so because Amanda had died by 1869 and Joseph didn’t marry until 1877. I think the second couple is Robert B. Graham and wife Nancy, a nephew.
Albert L. Love gave an affidavit for his Father on Civil War pension certificate #396977. He stated that when his Father returned from the War in 1863 that he was in no condition to do manual labor on account of rheumatism, chronic diarerra, and pain in his lungs or chest. They resided together until 1873. Albert was 34 and living in Livingston, Park Co., Montana Territory, no date. (signature) Jane Graham (signature) also said the same thing about Hiram. Hiram on 30 Jun. 1888 was 50 yrs., a resident of Iowa City, IA, enrolled on 14 Aug. 1861 in Co. H of the 2nd Iowa Cavalry as Captain and was honorably discharged at LaGrange, TN on 8 Aug. 1863. His personal description was that he was 50 yrs. of age, 5 feet 11 1/2 inches tall, fair complexion, Sandy hair, and had dark grey eyes. That while as a member of the 2nd Calvary in the line of duty at Farmington, TN in May 1862, he contracted rheumatism by exposure and that he has since suffered severely from disease. That since leaving service has resided in Iowa, Missouri and Washington, D. C. and his occupation has been that of Merchant and Clerk. (signature) Major Love received a pension in the amount of $25 per month. Ref: Death Certificate, Portland, Multnomah Co., OR; Registered No. 155; Hiram Wright Love d. at the Good Samaritan Hospital on 31 Mar. 1910. He was b. 10 Feb. 1830, OH, aged 80-1-21. He was retired. Names of parents and birthplace not given by Albert L. Love, informant. Cause of death was apoplexy. Buried in Iowa City, IA. Ref: Iowa City Daily Press, April 2, 1910 -- Major Love is Called Beyond -- A message from Oregon announces the death of Major H. W. Love, near Portland, in his eighty-first year. The remains will be brought hither for interment in Oakland cemetery, where his wife sleeps. Mr. Love was an Uncle of Robert Graham, the livery man (being a brother of the late Mrs. Benjamin Graham, Sr., and of Mrs. J. B. Daniels, now living in the west. His only surviving child is a son, Albert, in Montana. Major Love was the organizer of Company H, Second Iowa Cavalry, and was elected Major in that Cavalry, after his company moved from Iowa City and joined the other brigade. He was the Father of the company in which the late Benjamin Owen of Iowa City was Captain. His wife will be recalled as Miss Amanda McGill, daughter of the late Rev. Samuel McGill, famous for his voluminous writing of poetry, in the early days of Iowa City. Old friends of the estimable pioneer will grieve to learn of the gallant soldier and good citizen. Ref: Iowa City Citizen, Monday, 4 April 1910 -- Major Love Dead, Interment Here -- Departed this life at late home in Oregon -- Prominent Citizen -- Many of the older residents of the city have learned with regret of the death near Portland, Oregon, of Major H. W. Love. The deceased was an Uncle of Mrs. J. F. Hill, Mrs. Mollie Long, and of Robert Graham of this city. Major Love at one time occupied a prominent place in Iowa City affairs, being organizer of Company H of the second Iowa Cavalry. His residence here was the site of the present Dean Gregory home. The remains will be brought to this city for interment in Oakland Cemetery. Ref: Progressive Men of Montana, pg. 277 – Albert L. Love – Hiram W. Love, a native of Ohio, where he was born in 1830, removed to Iowa in early life, and was a manufacturing dealer in tinware until the time of the Civil war, when he joined the Second Iowa Cavalry and served through the war, rising to the rank of major. After his muster out at the close of the war he lived for a time in Washington, D. C., and then removed to Oregon, where he now resides on a fruit farm, from which he realizes large returns. His wife was Amanda Magill, a daughter of Samuel Magill, one of the substantial citizens of Cumberland, MD, and both were of Irish ancestry. Albert L. Love, son of this worthy couple, was born in Iowa on August 30, 1853, attended the common schools and the state university of his native state, and took a special course in business training at a commercial college, from which he was graduated in 1872. He then went to Kansas City and learned the tinner’s trade. After following this for two years he became a clerk in an Iowa bank and later in various stores, becoming then traveling salesman for a Chicago house, until he became ill in the fall of 1877. After recovering his health the next spring he went to the Black Hills, in South Dakota, and for four years engaged in bookkeeping. In 1882, he removed to Montana, driving a bull outfit to Billings, arriving on August 1, and the next day accepting a position in a bank. The next spring the bank concluded that its interests demanded a branch bank and sent Mr. Love to establish one at Livingston, making him its cashier, a position he held for five years and achieving a notable success and reputation. He resigned at the end of the time named and removed to Crow Creek valley, in Jefferson county, and engaged in stock raising, but sold his stock in 1897 and in 1898 took up his residence in Bozeman, where he was appointed register of the United State Land Office, a position which he still holds (1901). He has always been active in political affairs on the Republican side and in 1894 was elected to the state legislature. He later was the candidate of his party for state auditor, but was unable to fully overcome the heavy adverse majority in the state. Mr. Love was married on May 15, 1884, to Miss Jennie Goughnour, of Livingston, MT, a daughter of Emanuel Goughnour, a native of Pennsylvania. He was interested in mining, among other official stations having been vice-president of the Cokedale Coke and Coal Company, of which Samuel Hauser was president. He is an active and zealous member of Bozeman Lodge No. 463, B.P.O.E. Whatever he has engaged in has prospered and he is regarded one of the reliable business men of the community. Ref: 1856, 3rd ward, Iowa City, Iowa City Twp., Johnson Co., IA, V50 pg. 214, dtd. 6 Oct. 1856; 102/102. Love, Hiram, 26, b. OH, Machinist, 7 yrs. in IA, land owner, " , Amanda, 26, b. MD " , Albert W., 2, b. OH Morgan, Martha, 13, b. OH (Hiram was in militia and in IA 7 yrs. Martha Morgan was living with this family. Is she a relative?)
Love, Hiram, 37, b. OH, Founder, RE $3000 (age may be 30) " , Amanda, 28, b. MD " , Albert, 6, b. IA Morgan, Martha, 16, b. IA, Domestic
" , Priscilla, 66, b. MD, Housekeeper Carelton, Mary, 86, b. MD – perhaps Priscilla’s Mother Love, Hiram, 40, b. OH, Street Commissioner " , Albert, 15, b. IA, Fruit Store Clerk Rokubucher, ???, 24, b. OH, Domestic, Pts foreign born (Samuel & Priscilla were parents of Amanda (Magill) Love d. 1869. All listed persons except last listing had parents whom were of native birth. Mary Carelton may have been Mother of Priscilla.)
“ , Priscilla, 76, b. MD, Hse Kpr, F b. Scotland, M b. MD Ref: 1885 2nd ward, Dubuque St., Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, pg. 62; 133/153. Samuel Magill, 79, Tailor, b. MD and Priscilla, 80, b. MD with both of native born Pts are listed. Ref: 1900, Portland, Multomah Co., OR Census, (V13-91-10-67). Love, Hiram L., 67, b. Aug. 1832, widowed, pensioner, b. IN, F b. PA, M b. VT. (believe the data is generally wrong.) Ref: IA Marriage Records (1850-1900) – Martha E. Morgan md. 3 Jan. 1866, Johnson Co., IA to John H. Gurkee. Ck! Does the “E” stand for Elizabeth? Ref: John Henry Gurkee was a member of Co. B, 4th Sgt., 1st IA Infantry. Ref: History of Iowa Regiments in the War of the Rebellion, 1865, Sect. Colonel John Francis Bates, pg. 23 – John Gurkee. Ref: Henry Gurkee resident of Iowa City, IA, enlisted on 21 May 1864 from IA in the Civil War at the age of 18 yrs. He enlisted in Company G, 47th Infantry Regiment on 4 Jun. 1864 and was mustered out of Co. G, 47th Infantry Regiment on 28 Sep. 1864 from Davenport, IA. (Henry was born in 1846). Ref: 1870 Wd 1, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, pg. 349; 161/160. Gearkee, J. H., 32, b. PA, RE $775 “ , Martha, 24, b. VA Morgan, Amanda, 22, b. OH (Martha’s sister) Rennick, John, 35, b. PA, disabled Ref: 1880 Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA census, pg. ; 161/173. Gearkee, Jno ??, 44, b. PA, Carpenter, Pts b. Germ. “ , Alice, 29, b. IL, Pts b. MA “ , Martha E., 7, b. IA, F b. PA, M b. IL “ , Chas. ??, 2, b. IA, “ “ , Jno F., 5/12, b. IA, “ , (Dec) Ford, Chas. N., 61, b. MA, Pts b. AM or Armenia, Seels Books Charles is fil of Jno Gearkee.
“ , Alice, 49, b. Mar. 1851, IL, Pts b. MA “ , J Frederick, 20. b. IA, F b. PA, M b. IL “ , M Irene, 18, b. Oct. 1881, IA, F b. IL Dorcis, Mattie E., 27, b. Nov. 1872, IA, F b. PA, M b. VA “ , William A., 29, b. Dec. 1870, IA, Pts b. OH, sil John & Alice md. 24 yrs; Alice had 2 ch/ 2 liv; Mattie E. is a d/o John H. so he was md. more than once.
“ , Christiana, 38, b. Germany “ , Maria, 15, b. PA “ , Henry, 13, b. PA “ , Augustus, 10, b. PA
“ , Augustine, 26, b. “ “ , William, 4, b. “ “ , Henry, 2, b. NR Miller, John, 60, b. Meaylingburgh, Germany, Cooper
“ , Karolina, 35, b. OH, Pts b. Prussia “ , Julianne, 13, b. OH, Pts b. OH “ , Emma, 10, b. OH, Pts b. OH “ , Helena, 3, b. OH, Pts b. OH “ , Christina, 71, b. Prussia, Pts b. Prussia, Mother “ , Henry, 43, b. Prussia, Pts b. Prussia, Farmer Henry and Louis are brothers.
“ , Catherine, 41, Switz., Pts b. Switz. “ , Edward, 13, IL, F b. Germ., M b. Switz, Farmer “ , Henry W., 7, IL, “ “ , Anna, 4, IL, “ “ , Christianna, 68, Germ., Pts b. Germany Ref: 1850 Green Twp., Monroe Co., OH census, pg. 371; 191/191. Morgan, Eliza, 43, b. VA, Farmer, RE $200 “ , Rosanna, 46, b. PA “ , John, 16, b. OH “ , Catharine, 12, b. OH “ , Mary, 8, b. OH “ , Martha, 6, b. OH “ , Amanda, 4, b. OH “ , Sarah, 2, b. OH Ch: .1 Albert Logan b. 30 Aug. 1853 .2 Luella b. 8 Feb. 1867
Ref: See Progressive Men of Montana, pg. 277 under Hiram W. Love. Ref: Death Certificate for Albert Logan Love, Gallatin Co., MT. Ref: CA Death Index – Jennie Love b. 22 Feb. 1866, MT, d. 13 Dec. 1960, Los Angeles Co., CA, Mother’s name was Sens. Ref: Sunset Hills Cemetery, Bozeman, MT – Albert Logan Love (1853-1826) lot 143, block 19, new addition; Jennie E. Love (1866-1960) lot 144, block 19, new addition. Ref: Chief Deputy, Bozeman, Gallatin Co., MT - #1650 - Albert's will left all to wife, Jennie, (prob. Virginia) no mention of children. Ref: Friday Morning 27 Aug. 1926, Bozeman Daily Chronicle - A. L. Love Died on Thursday, Was a life Member of the Elks' Lodge and a Bozeman Business Man for Many Years. Albert Logan Love, who has lived in Bozeman for the past 28 years, being identified with the business life of the city, died at the Deaconess hospital at 10:40, Thursday morning, following a stroke of paralysis which occurred Tuesday evening. Funeral services will be held at the West Chapel at 2:30, Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the Christian Scientists, and interment will be in the Bozeman cemetery, the burial services to be conducted by the Bozeman lodge of Elks. Mr. Love was born at Iowa City, Iowa, August 30, 1853, and would have been 73 years old had he lived four days more. He came to Montana in 1883, the year the Northern Pacific railroad was completed in the state. He was married May 15, 1884, in Livingston to Miss Jennie Goughnour, daughter of E. Goughnour, a prominent citizen of Park County. Mrs. Love survives her husband. She was transferred to Billings as clerk in the land office, but was with Mr. Love during his illness. Mr. Love served as a member of the legislature from Jefferson County, during the fifth state legislative assembly. He came to Bozeman 28 years ago, being appointed register of the U. S. land office, here, taking charge on April 26, 1898, the day war was declared with Spain. He served a little more than four years in the office, and since that time he has been engaged in the ice and coal business in Bozeman. He was a charter member of Bozeman Lodge No. 463, Benevolent lodge. He has been affiliated with some other fraternal organizations, but did not keep up his membership. While in Livingston he was a member of the band, and he was instrumental in the organization of the Bozeman band that later became the 163rd regimental band, and was always interested in the band concerts. He had many friends in Bozeman and in other parts of Montana." Ref: 16 Dec. 1960, pg. 3 – Mrs. Jennie E. Love Dies in California – Word was received here today that Mrs. Al (Jennie E.) Love, prominent early day resident of Bozeman, died in Encino, CA. Mrs. Love was formerly in charge of the land office here until the offices were moved to Billings, at which time she left Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. Love formerly operated Love’s Ice and Coal Plant here. The remains will be brought to the Dokken-Nelson Funeral Home. Arrangements will be announced later. Ref: 19 Dec. 1960, pg. 3 - Mrs. Albert L. Love – Graveside services for Mrs. Albert L. (Jennie Elizabeth) Love, 94, former resident of Bozeman, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Sunset Hills cemetery, Dokken–Nelson Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Love, who died Dec. 13, in Los Angeles, CA, was born Feb. 22, 1866, in Adel, Iowa, and came to Livingston with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Goughnour. She married Albert L. Love on May 15, 1884, at Livingston. Mrs. Love lived here for many years where her husband was registrar of the United States Land Office. She, too worked in the same office for 38 years. Mrs. Love was also associated with the Billings Land Office. After her retirement, she lived at the Northern Hotel in Billings until two months ago when her niece, the late Mrs. Eva (Goughnour) Davis, took her to Los Angeles to live. Mrs. Davis, Livingston native and widow of William Davis of Bozeman died Nov. 3 at Los Angeles. Mrs. Love’s survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Alberta (Goughnour) Sell of Salem, OR, and Mrs. Blanche Fishel, Washington, D. C., and two nephews, Fred M. Goughnour, Minneapolis, and Frank Goughnour in California. Ref: Progressive Men Of Montana, pg. 277 – Albert L. Love – Hiram W. Love, a native of Ohio, where he was born in 1830, removed to Iowa in early life, and was a manufacturing dealer in tinware until the time of the Civil War, when he joined the Second Iowa Cavalry and served through the war, rising to the rank of major. After his muster out at the close of the war he lived for a time in Washington, D.C., and then removed to Oregon, where he now resides on a fruit farm, from which he realized large returns. His wife was Amanda Magill, a daughter of Samuel Magill, one of the substantial citizens of Cumberland, MD, and both were of Irish ancestry. Albert L. Love, son of this worthy couple, was born in Iowa on August 30, 1853, attended the common schools and the state university of his native state, and took a special course in business training at a commercial college, from which he graduated in 1872. He then went to Kansas City and learned the tinner’s trade. After following this for two years he became a clerk in an Iowa bank and later in various stores, becoming then traveling salesman for a Chicago house, until he became ill in the fall of 1877. After recovering his health the next spring he went to the Black Hills, in South Dakota, and for four years engaged in bookkeeping. In 1882 he removed to Montana, driving a bull outfit to Billings, arriving on August 1, and the next day accepting a position in a bank. The next spring the bank concluded that its interests demanded a branch bank and sent Mr. Love to establish one at Livingston, making him its cashier, a position he held for five years and achieving a notable success and reputation. He resigned at the end of the time named and removed to Crow Creek Valley, in Jefferson County, and engaged in stockraising, but sold his stock in 1897 and in 1898 took up his residence in Bozeman, where he was appointed register of the United State Land Office, a postion which he still holds (1901). He has always been active in political affairs on the Republican side and in 1894 was elected to the state legidslature. He later was the candidate of his party for state auditor, but was unable to fully overcome the heavy adverse majority in the state. Mr. Love was married on May 15, 1884, to Miss Jennie Goughnour, of Livingston, MT, a daughter of Emanuel Goughnour, a native of Pennsylvania. He was interested in mining, among other official stations having been vice-president of the Cokedale Coke and Coal Company, of which Samuel Hauser wsa president. He is an active and zealour member of Bozeman Lodge No. 463, B.P.O.E. Whatever he has engaged in has prospered and he is regarded one of the reliable business men of the community. Ref: 1880 Deadwood, Lawrence Co., Dakota Territory census, pg. 253B; Love, A. L., 26, b. IA, F b. OH, M b. MD, Confectioner, Single Ref: 1900, 4th ward, 308 So. Bozeman Ave., Bozeman, Gallatin Co., MT, dtd. 22 Jun. 1900, (5-187-30-29), pg. 216A; 615/630. Love, Albert L., 46, b. Aug. 1853, IA, md. 16 yrs., U. S. Land Register Office, rent home, F b. OH, M b. MD. Love, Jennie E. 34, b. Feb. 1866, IA, no children, md. 16 yrs., F b. PA, M b. OH. Ref: 1910 Wd. 4, Bozeman, Gallatin Co., MT census, pg. 123B; 155/163. Love, A. L., 56, b. IA, F b. US, M b. MD, Ice & Coal Merchant “ , Jennie, 44, b. IA, F b. PA, M b. OH, US Land Ofc Clk A.L. & Jennie md. 25 yrs., Jennie had no ch.
“ , Jennie E., 53, b. IA, F b. PA, M b. OH, Clerk, US Land Ofc. Ref: 1930 Billings, Yellowstone Co., MT census. Love, Jennie E., 64, b. 1865, Lodger, Widow, b. IA, F b. PA, M b. OH, Clerk at U. S. Land Office. 1.6.2 Love, Luella b. 8 Feb. 1867, Iowa City, Johnson Co., IA, d.y., bur. Oakland Cem. with parents.* Unproofed Download 1.67 Mb. Share with your friends:
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