Jennie C Sackett
Father | Benjamin Franklin Sackett (1810-1895) |
Mother | Evalina Elisabeth Aiken (1816-1854) |
Jennie C Sackett, daughter of Benjamin Franklin Sackett and Evalina Elisabeth Aiken, was born on 25 January 1838.1,2 She died aged 58 on 1 October 1896 and was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery, Lynchburg, VirginiaG.2 She married George T Peers.1 George was born on 19 June 1830.3 He died aged 78 on 14 November 19083 and was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery, LynchburgG.3
In 1850 Jennie was living in Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of her parents Benjamin and Evalina, and was recorded in the census as C V Sackett, aged twelve and born in Tennessee.4
In 1850 Jennie was living in Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of her parents Benjamin and Evalina, and was recorded in the census as C V Sackett, aged twelve and born in Tennessee.4
Children of Jennie C Sackett and George T Peers
- Mary Eva Peers
- Charles Sackett Peers
- L Peers
3050. Jennie C. Sackett, daughter of (1187) Benjamin F. and Elizabeth Aiken Sackett, was married to George Peers, of Appomattox County, Va.
Children.
5750. Mary Eva Peers, m. J. W. McKinney.
5751. Charles Sackett Peers.
5752. L. Peers, m. E. W. Taylor.
5751. Charles Sackett Peers.
5752. L. Peers, m. E. W. Taylor.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3050. Jennie C. Sackett, m. George T. Peers."
- Find a Grave, Presbyterian Cemetery, Lynchburg, Virginia, "In memory of / Jennie C. Peers / wife of / Geo. T. Peers / and daughter of / B.F. & E.E. Sackett / born / Jan. 25, 1838 / died / Oct. 1, 1896."
- Find a Grave.
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll 938, p 114a
Lynchburg, Campbell, Virginia
Sackett, B F, 39, corn merchant, b. MA
Sackett, E E, 33, f, b. TN
Sackett, C V, 12, f, b. TN
Sackett, E A, 6, m, b. VA
Sackett, C H, 4, m, b. VA
Sackett, A N, 1, m, b. VA
Broyles, Jno W, 25, b. VA.
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 21 Jun 2024 |
Charles Henry Sackett
Father | Benjamin Franklin Sackett (1810-1895) |
Mother | Evalina Elisabeth Aiken (1816-1854) |
Charles Henry Sackett, lawyer of Lynchburg, Virginia, son of Benjamin Franklin Sackett and Evalina Elisabeth Aiken, was born in VirginiaG in June 1845.1,2 He died aged 82 at home at 922 Harrison Street, LynchburgG, on 30 January 19283 and was buried at the Presbyterian Cemetery, LynchburgG.5 He married about 1872, Louisa Mercer Moseley, daughter of Henry Winton Moseley and Jane Leyburn.4 Louisa was born in Bedford County, VirginiaG, about 1844.6 She died before 1900.2
Charles was a lawyer in Lynchburg for more than fifty years and was the subject of, or was named in, numerous newspaper reports.7
In 1850 Charles was living in Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of his parents Benjamin and Evalina, and was recorded in the census as C H Sackett, aged four and born in Virginia.8
In 1870 he was living at Clover Hill, Appomattox County, VirginiaG, in the household of his sister Jennie and brother-in-law George Peers, and was recorded as Chas H Sackett, a lawyer, aged 25 and born in Virginia.9
In 1880 he was living in Clover Hill Magisterial District, Appomattox County, VirginiaG, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer and farmer, aged 35 and born in Virginia. Living with him were his wife Louisa, 36, and their children, Henry, 6, Eva, 5, Anna Belle, 3, and Janie, aged one. Also in the household was a male laborer.10
In 1900 he was living at Filmon Street, LynchburgG, and was recorded as Chas H Sackett, a lawyer, head of household, a widower, aged 54 and born in Virginia. He owned his home free of mortgage. Living with him were his unmarried son Henry, 26, his daughter Annie Belle Sale, 23, with her daughters, Elizabeth, 2, and Louise, aged one, and Charles's unmarried daughters, Janie, 21, and Alice, 19. Also in the household was a nursemaid.11
In 1910 he was living at Harrison Street, LynchburgG, in the household of his daughter Janie and son-in-law Alexander Mosby, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer in general practice, aged 65 and born in Virginia.12
In 1920 he was living at Harrison Street, Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of his daughter Janie and son-in-law Alexander Mosby, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer in general practice, widowed, aged 74 and born in Virginia.13
Charles was a lawyer in Lynchburg for more than fifty years and was the subject of, or was named in, numerous newspaper reports.7
In 1850 Charles was living in Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of his parents Benjamin and Evalina, and was recorded in the census as C H Sackett, aged four and born in Virginia.8
In 1870 he was living at Clover Hill, Appomattox County, VirginiaG, in the household of his sister Jennie and brother-in-law George Peers, and was recorded as Chas H Sackett, a lawyer, aged 25 and born in Virginia.9
In 1880 he was living in Clover Hill Magisterial District, Appomattox County, VirginiaG, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer and farmer, aged 35 and born in Virginia. Living with him were his wife Louisa, 36, and their children, Henry, 6, Eva, 5, Anna Belle, 3, and Janie, aged one. Also in the household was a male laborer.10
In 1900 he was living at Filmon Street, LynchburgG, and was recorded as Chas H Sackett, a lawyer, head of household, a widower, aged 54 and born in Virginia. He owned his home free of mortgage. Living with him were his unmarried son Henry, 26, his daughter Annie Belle Sale, 23, with her daughters, Elizabeth, 2, and Louise, aged one, and Charles's unmarried daughters, Janie, 21, and Alice, 19. Also in the household was a nursemaid.11
In 1910 he was living at Harrison Street, LynchburgG, in the household of his daughter Janie and son-in-law Alexander Mosby, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer in general practice, aged 65 and born in Virginia.12
In 1920 he was living at Harrison Street, Lynchburg, VirginiaG, in the household of his daughter Janie and son-in-law Alexander Mosby, and was recorded as Charles H Sackett, a lawyer in general practice, widowed, aged 74 and born in Virginia.13
Children of Charles Henry Sackett and Louisa Mercer Moseley
- Henry Moseley Sackett+ b. 26 Mar 1874, d. 12 Sep 1928
- Evelyn Aiken Sackett b. c 1875
- Anna Belle "Annie Belle" Sackett+ b. 20 May 1877, d. 31 Jan 1964
- Janie Leyburn Sackett+ b. Jan 1879
- Alice Winston Sackett b. Nov 1880
3052. Charles H. Sackett, 1845–, of Lynchburgh, Va., son of (1187) Benjamin F. and Elizabeth Aiken Sackett, was married to ___?
Children.
5755. Henry Mosely Sackett.
5756. Evelyn Aiken Sackett, m. Rev. G. G. Snyder.
5757. Anna Belle Sackett, m. W. G. Sale.
5758. J. Leyburn Sackett, m. A. W. Woolsey.
5759. Alice M. Sackett.
5756. Evelyn Aiken Sackett, m. Rev. G. G. Snyder.
5757. Anna Belle Sackett, m. W. G. Sale.
5758. J. Leyburn Sackett, m. A. W. Woolsey.
5759. Alice M. Sackett.
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 14, 1898, p. 6, col. 4.
"Court Orders.
… [List of court actions in Lynchburg for the April term, 1898, set for 17 October 1898] … Given under my hand as commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Lynchburg this the 10th of September, 1898. Charles H. Sackett, Commissioner."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), May 3, 1900, p. 4, col. 4
"Traders' Bank Case
Not Sufficient Funds to Pay the Preferred Creditors.
Lynchburg, Va., May 2.—Special.—The report of the commissioner, Mr. Charles H. Sackett, in the case of Chas. M. Blackford and James E. Edmunds, trustees, vs. Traders' Bank, has been recorded. In many respects the paper is one of the most interesting that has been filed in the Clerk's office for a long time. In the first place, the subject matter is most voluminous, and would fill a book of considerable size.
Traders' Bank made an assignment in the year 1897, but the commissioner delayed submitting a report, for the reason that he deemed it advisable to wait until the accounts in the hands of numerous banks having relations with the Traders had been, at least to some extent, brought to a satisfactory settlement. For the money borrowed from the various banks numerous collateral securities had been given, and to collect these required much time. Until this phase of the matter was properly solved it was impossible for the commissioner to ascertain what assets might be relied upon. As it is, the assets are exceedingly small, and from all accounts they will not be increased to any material extent.
By Mr. Sackett's report it is seen that the creditors have been divided into three classes—the first, second and third. In the first are included all preferred creditors; in other words, those persons who secured judgments against the Traders before the deed of assignment was executed. The debts in this class amount to $2,497.52.
In the second class are the general creditors, such as depositors, persons holding certificates of deposits, etc. These amount to $71,670.25.
In the third class are the collateral creditors, amounting to something over $20,000. This class includes those debts for which collateral was given. A considerable sum was realized from some of the sureties, but, as stated, the amount of these debts is still over $20,000.
It will thus be seen that the total indebtedness approximates $95,000.
By the commissioner's report the assets in hand are shown to be $1,725.12. As from the amount the commissioner's fee of $450 and the fees of the counsel will have to be deducted, sufficient funds will not have been realized to pay the preferred creditors, whose claims, as stated, amount to $2,497.52."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1900, p. 6.
"Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story-and-Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March –, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit … public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900 at 5:30 o'clock p.m. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. …."
[Same announcement repeated on 12, 13, and 16 Sep 1900.]
The Times (Richmond, Va.), September 9, 1900, p. 16, col. 1
"Auction Sales—Future Days. By H. Seldon Taylor, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, No. 8 North Eleventh Street.
Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story and Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March -, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit of Elliott, &c. vs. Elliott, $c., I will, as special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed to sell the above-mentioned HOUSE and LOT at public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900, at 5:30 o'clock p.m.
This house was built of the best material, in the most substantial manner, and contains 12 rooms, besides bath-rooms, kitchen, and servants' rooms, and supplied with the usual modern improvements. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. In Campbell Circuit Court Clerk's office, April 26, 1900.
I hereby certify that Charles H. Sackett, commissioner, has executed bond as required in above decree. John E. Withers, Clerk."
[This notice is repeated in the following issues: 12, 13, 15, 16 Sep 1900.]
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), October 10, 1900, p. 2, col. 3.
"Property Transfers. Richmond: … Charles H. Sackett, special commissioner, to Lucy F. Murray, lot on east side Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, $3,100. …"
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 16, 1901, p. 6, col. 3.
"Appointed Court Clerk.
Lynchburg, Va., February 15. —(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett was to-day appointed Clerk of the Corporation Court and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court, to succeed the late Samuel G. Wingfield. Mr. Sackett is a well-known lawyer of this city, and for a number of years served as deputy under Mr. George T. Peers, who has been Clerk of the Appomattox County Court for thirty-five years."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 8, col. 3.
"Mr. Sackett Resigns.
Mr. Thomas D. Davis Appointed Clerk of Lynchburg Courts.
(Special Dispatch to The Times) Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—Mr. Charles H. Sackett to-day resigned the position of clerk of Corporation and Circuit Courts, to which he was appointed by Judge Christian a few days ago. Mr. Thomas D. Davis, president of the City Council and cashier of Krise's Bank, has been appointed as Mr. Sackett's successor. He qualified this morning. The appointment is for the unexpired term of the late Samuel G. Wingfield, who was re-elected to office July last for six years."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 4, col. 4.
"Lynchburg Court Clerk.
Recent Appointee Resigns and Place Filled.
Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett, who was recently appointed Clerk of the Corporation and Circuit courts, to succeed to late Samuel G. Wingfield, resigned today. Judge Christian thereupon appointed Mr. Thomas D. Davis, who at once qualified and entered upon the duties of the office. Mr. Davis is president of the City Council, and for a number of years has been cashier of the Key's Banking Company. …."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), July 23, 1902, p. 1, col. 4.
"Committee Is After Judge C. J. Campbell
Judge Brown, Mr. Strode and Others Here.
Paper from Lynchburg
Names of Lawyers Who Signed Memorial Asking for an Investigation. Member of the Committee Talks—Will be Satisfied When Matter Is Before Proper Tribunal.
The Campbell-Crawford horse-whipping case will most likely come up in both branches of the General Assembly today at the request of members of the bars of the counties of Amherst and Nelson and the city of Lynchburg, who practice before the County Court of Amherst, and citizens of the latter county, speaking through a committee, which is now on the ground.
The committee is composed of Mr. Aubrey E. Strode, of Lynchburg; Judge J. Thompson Brown, of Nelson; Rev. A. H. Moore, commissioner of the revenue; A. D. Beard; and Messrs. Walter C. Massie and William E. Thomas, of Amherst.
Member Talks. The object of the mission of the committee can be best set forth by an interview which was had with a member of the committee last night. …
May Present Them Today. It is understood that the memorial of the Lynchburg bar on the subject, which was printed in The Times yesterday, will be presented in both Houses of the General Assembly today.
This paper, along with others of the same character, are now in the hands of the committee. The Lynchburg petition is signed by the following well known lawyers of that city: Wm. V. Wilson, Jr., Jno. G. Haythe, J. T. Noell, Jr., A. H. Burroughs, J. E. Edmunds, Volney E. Howard, Jno. L. Lee, Robert D. Yancey, F. S. Kirkpatrick, D. H. Howard, A. R. Long, J.D. Horsley, Jno. H. Christian, F. W. Whitaker, Randolph Harrison, J. H. Lewis, Chas. H. Sackett, Henry A. Minor, Jr., Jno. W. Harvey, W. M. Murrell, N. C.. Manson, Jr., D. H. T. Adams, Jr., Thos. Whitehead, Jr."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 22, 1907, p. 5, col. 2.
"Litigation Over It
Serves Notice of Suit Regarding Revermont on Mayor.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., February 21.—Notice was served on Mayor Smith today by attorneys representing the Rivermont Realty Company, that proceedings will be instituted in the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Campbell County on March 18th for the purpose of having the court pass upon the rights of the city and the company in the streets of Rivermont.
The company, which some time since succeeded the Rivermont Company to its rights in Rivermont, claims certain rights …under the reservations of the old company….
The Rivermont Realty Company will be represented by Mr. A. Caperton Braxton, of the Richmond firm of Braxton, Eggleston & Williams; Caskle & Coleman and Sackett & Sackett, of this city. …"
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 22, 1908, p. 3, col. 3.
"Says Treasurer Drew Too Much—Commissioner Sackett Reports That Mr. Peebles Has Drawn $3,100 Over Legal Allowance. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va., July 21.—Treasurer J. R. Peebles, of Nelson County, will have to return to the county the sum of $3,100, with interest for a number of years, provided the supervisors of that county sustain the report of Commissioner Sackett, to whom this matter was referred. This is the sum which it is claimed that Mr. Peeble has drawn as salary or commissions as county treasurer in excess of what he was entitled to draw under the law.
The matter of the overdraft of salary by Mr. Peebles has been agitated in Nelson county for some time. Last fall a hot campaign was waged against him for the office by Mr. H. B. Lee, in which this charge was made. Mr. Peebles was re-elected, but growing out of this contest soon thereafter the matter was taken up by the board of supervisors, and Mr. C. H. Sackett, of Lynchburg, was employed to report to the board how much Mr. Peebles was overdrawn.
Action on the Sackett report has been postponed to August 14th.
Quite a representative crowd of Nelson citizens were present on last Friday in Lovingston, when this matter was under discussion by the board, and much interest is being manifested by Nelson tax-payers. Mr. H. L. Brown, a prominent young attorney of that county, representing a number of taxpayers, is insisting that Mr. Peebles refund to the county the entire amount due, as shown by the Sackett report. Commonwealth's Attorney S. B. Whitehead advised the board to compromise with Peebles by accepting from him in full settlement the sum of $800."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 26, 1908, Society at Home and Abroad, p. 21, col. 3.
"Blue Ridge Social News. …Recent arrivals are … C. H. Sackett, Lynchburg, Va; …."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), November 23, 1909, p. 4, col. 3.
"Memorial to Judge Horsley.
Will Be Prepared by Lynchburg Bar and Presented to Court.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., November 22.—The Lynchburg bar met this morning in the room of the Corporation Court for the purpose of taking steps for a memorial to the life and character of the late Judge John D. Horsley, one of the oldest members of the local bar. The result of the meeting was that resolutions will be reported to an adjourned meeting on December 6, after which they will be presented in open court to Judge Christian for recordation.
Upon motion of F. W. Whitaker, a committee, consisting of J. Tinsley Coleman, George E. Caskie, John L. Lee, Charles H. Sackett, Leon Goodman and S. M. Kemp, was appointed to draft and present to the courts a suitable memorial, the committee being instructed to select representatives to present them to the two local State courts."
—researched and transcribed by Jean Carpenter
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 14, 1898, p. 6, col. 4.
"Court Orders.
… [List of court actions in Lynchburg for the April term, 1898, set for 17 October 1898] … Given under my hand as commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Lynchburg this the 10th of September, 1898. Charles H. Sackett, Commissioner."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), May 3, 1900, p. 4, col. 4
"Traders' Bank Case
Not Sufficient Funds to Pay the Preferred Creditors.
Lynchburg, Va., May 2.—Special.—The report of the commissioner, Mr. Charles H. Sackett, in the case of Chas. M. Blackford and James E. Edmunds, trustees, vs. Traders' Bank, has been recorded. In many respects the paper is one of the most interesting that has been filed in the Clerk's office for a long time. In the first place, the subject matter is most voluminous, and would fill a book of considerable size.
Traders' Bank made an assignment in the year 1897, but the commissioner delayed submitting a report, for the reason that he deemed it advisable to wait until the accounts in the hands of numerous banks having relations with the Traders had been, at least to some extent, brought to a satisfactory settlement. For the money borrowed from the various banks numerous collateral securities had been given, and to collect these required much time. Until this phase of the matter was properly solved it was impossible for the commissioner to ascertain what assets might be relied upon. As it is, the assets are exceedingly small, and from all accounts they will not be increased to any material extent.
By Mr. Sackett's report it is seen that the creditors have been divided into three classes—the first, second and third. In the first are included all preferred creditors; in other words, those persons who secured judgments against the Traders before the deed of assignment was executed. The debts in this class amount to $2,497.52.
In the second class are the general creditors, such as depositors, persons holding certificates of deposits, etc. These amount to $71,670.25.
In the third class are the collateral creditors, amounting to something over $20,000. This class includes those debts for which collateral was given. A considerable sum was realized from some of the sureties, but, as stated, the amount of these debts is still over $20,000.
It will thus be seen that the total indebtedness approximates $95,000.
By the commissioner's report the assets in hand are shown to be $1,725.12. As from the amount the commissioner's fee of $450 and the fees of the counsel will have to be deducted, sufficient funds will not have been realized to pay the preferred creditors, whose claims, as stated, amount to $2,497.52."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1900, p. 6.
"Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story-and-Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March –, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit … public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900 at 5:30 o'clock p.m. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. …."
[Same announcement repeated on 12, 13, and 16 Sep 1900.]
The Times (Richmond, Va.), September 9, 1900, p. 16, col. 1
"Auction Sales—Future Days. By H. Seldon Taylor, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, No. 8 North Eleventh Street.
Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story and Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March -, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit of Elliott, &c. vs. Elliott, $c., I will, as special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed to sell the above-mentioned HOUSE and LOT at public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900, at 5:30 o'clock p.m.
This house was built of the best material, in the most substantial manner, and contains 12 rooms, besides bath-rooms, kitchen, and servants' rooms, and supplied with the usual modern improvements. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. In Campbell Circuit Court Clerk's office, April 26, 1900.
I hereby certify that Charles H. Sackett, commissioner, has executed bond as required in above decree. John E. Withers, Clerk."
[This notice is repeated in the following issues: 12, 13, 15, 16 Sep 1900.]
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), October 10, 1900, p. 2, col. 3.
"Property Transfers. Richmond: … Charles H. Sackett, special commissioner, to Lucy F. Murray, lot on east side Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, $3,100. …"
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 16, 1901, p. 6, col. 3.
"Appointed Court Clerk.
Lynchburg, Va., February 15. —(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett was to-day appointed Clerk of the Corporation Court and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court, to succeed the late Samuel G. Wingfield. Mr. Sackett is a well-known lawyer of this city, and for a number of years served as deputy under Mr. George T. Peers, who has been Clerk of the Appomattox County Court for thirty-five years."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 8, col. 3.
"Mr. Sackett Resigns.
Mr. Thomas D. Davis Appointed Clerk of Lynchburg Courts.
(Special Dispatch to The Times) Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—Mr. Charles H. Sackett to-day resigned the position of clerk of Corporation and Circuit Courts, to which he was appointed by Judge Christian a few days ago. Mr. Thomas D. Davis, president of the City Council and cashier of Krise's Bank, has been appointed as Mr. Sackett's successor. He qualified this morning. The appointment is for the unexpired term of the late Samuel G. Wingfield, who was re-elected to office July last for six years."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 4, col. 4.
"Lynchburg Court Clerk.
Recent Appointee Resigns and Place Filled.
Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett, who was recently appointed Clerk of the Corporation and Circuit courts, to succeed to late Samuel G. Wingfield, resigned today. Judge Christian thereupon appointed Mr. Thomas D. Davis, who at once qualified and entered upon the duties of the office. Mr. Davis is president of the City Council, and for a number of years has been cashier of the Key's Banking Company. …."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), July 23, 1902, p. 1, col. 4.
"Committee Is After Judge C. J. Campbell
Judge Brown, Mr. Strode and Others Here.
Paper from Lynchburg
Names of Lawyers Who Signed Memorial Asking for an Investigation. Member of the Committee Talks—Will be Satisfied When Matter Is Before Proper Tribunal.
The Campbell-Crawford horse-whipping case will most likely come up in both branches of the General Assembly today at the request of members of the bars of the counties of Amherst and Nelson and the city of Lynchburg, who practice before the County Court of Amherst, and citizens of the latter county, speaking through a committee, which is now on the ground.
The committee is composed of Mr. Aubrey E. Strode, of Lynchburg; Judge J. Thompson Brown, of Nelson; Rev. A. H. Moore, commissioner of the revenue; A. D. Beard; and Messrs. Walter C. Massie and William E. Thomas, of Amherst.
Member Talks. The object of the mission of the committee can be best set forth by an interview which was had with a member of the committee last night. …
May Present Them Today. It is understood that the memorial of the Lynchburg bar on the subject, which was printed in The Times yesterday, will be presented in both Houses of the General Assembly today.
This paper, along with others of the same character, are now in the hands of the committee. The Lynchburg petition is signed by the following well known lawyers of that city: Wm. V. Wilson, Jr., Jno. G. Haythe, J. T. Noell, Jr., A. H. Burroughs, J. E. Edmunds, Volney E. Howard, Jno. L. Lee, Robert D. Yancey, F. S. Kirkpatrick, D. H. Howard, A. R. Long, J.D. Horsley, Jno. H. Christian, F. W. Whitaker, Randolph Harrison, J. H. Lewis, Chas. H. Sackett, Henry A. Minor, Jr., Jno. W. Harvey, W. M. Murrell, N. C.. Manson, Jr., D. H. T. Adams, Jr., Thos. Whitehead, Jr."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 22, 1907, p. 5, col. 2.
"Litigation Over It
Serves Notice of Suit Regarding Revermont on Mayor.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., February 21.—Notice was served on Mayor Smith today by attorneys representing the Rivermont Realty Company, that proceedings will be instituted in the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Campbell County on March 18th for the purpose of having the court pass upon the rights of the city and the company in the streets of Rivermont.
The company, which some time since succeeded the Rivermont Company to its rights in Rivermont, claims certain rights …under the reservations of the old company….
The Rivermont Realty Company will be represented by Mr. A. Caperton Braxton, of the Richmond firm of Braxton, Eggleston & Williams; Caskle & Coleman and Sackett & Sackett, of this city. …"
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 22, 1908, p. 3, col. 3.
"Says Treasurer Drew Too Much—Commissioner Sackett Reports That Mr. Peebles Has Drawn $3,100 Over Legal Allowance. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va., July 21.—Treasurer J. R. Peebles, of Nelson County, will have to return to the county the sum of $3,100, with interest for a number of years, provided the supervisors of that county sustain the report of Commissioner Sackett, to whom this matter was referred. This is the sum which it is claimed that Mr. Peeble has drawn as salary or commissions as county treasurer in excess of what he was entitled to draw under the law.
The matter of the overdraft of salary by Mr. Peebles has been agitated in Nelson county for some time. Last fall a hot campaign was waged against him for the office by Mr. H. B. Lee, in which this charge was made. Mr. Peebles was re-elected, but growing out of this contest soon thereafter the matter was taken up by the board of supervisors, and Mr. C. H. Sackett, of Lynchburg, was employed to report to the board how much Mr. Peebles was overdrawn.
Action on the Sackett report has been postponed to August 14th.
Quite a representative crowd of Nelson citizens were present on last Friday in Lovingston, when this matter was under discussion by the board, and much interest is being manifested by Nelson tax-payers. Mr. H. L. Brown, a prominent young attorney of that county, representing a number of taxpayers, is insisting that Mr. Peebles refund to the county the entire amount due, as shown by the Sackett report. Commonwealth's Attorney S. B. Whitehead advised the board to compromise with Peebles by accepting from him in full settlement the sum of $800."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 26, 1908, Society at Home and Abroad, p. 21, col. 3.
"Blue Ridge Social News. …Recent arrivals are … C. H. Sackett, Lynchburg, Va; …."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), November 23, 1909, p. 4, col. 3.
"Memorial to Judge Horsley.
Will Be Prepared by Lynchburg Bar and Presented to Court.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., November 22.—The Lynchburg bar met this morning in the room of the Corporation Court for the purpose of taking steps for a memorial to the life and character of the late Judge John D. Horsley, one of the oldest members of the local bar. The result of the meeting was that resolutions will be reported to an adjourned meeting on December 6, after which they will be presented in open court to Judge Christian for recordation.
Upon motion of F. W. Whitaker, a committee, consisting of J. Tinsley Coleman, George E. Caskie, John L. Lee, Charles H. Sackett, Leon Goodman and S. M. Kemp, was appointed to draft and present to the courts a suitable memorial, the committee being instructed to select representatives to present them to the two local State courts."
—researched and transcribed by Jean Carpenter
"Court Orders.
… [List of court actions in Lynchburg for the April term, 1898, set for 17 October 1898] … Given under my hand as commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Lynchburg this the 10th of September, 1898. Charles H. Sackett, Commissioner."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), May 3, 1900, p. 4, col. 4
"Traders' Bank Case
Not Sufficient Funds to Pay the Preferred Creditors.
Lynchburg, Va., May 2.—Special.—The report of the commissioner, Mr. Charles H. Sackett, in the case of Chas. M. Blackford and James E. Edmunds, trustees, vs. Traders' Bank, has been recorded. In many respects the paper is one of the most interesting that has been filed in the Clerk's office for a long time. In the first place, the subject matter is most voluminous, and would fill a book of considerable size.
Traders' Bank made an assignment in the year 1897, but the commissioner delayed submitting a report, for the reason that he deemed it advisable to wait until the accounts in the hands of numerous banks having relations with the Traders had been, at least to some extent, brought to a satisfactory settlement. For the money borrowed from the various banks numerous collateral securities had been given, and to collect these required much time. Until this phase of the matter was properly solved it was impossible for the commissioner to ascertain what assets might be relied upon. As it is, the assets are exceedingly small, and from all accounts they will not be increased to any material extent.
By Mr. Sackett's report it is seen that the creditors have been divided into three classes—the first, second and third. In the first are included all preferred creditors; in other words, those persons who secured judgments against the Traders before the deed of assignment was executed. The debts in this class amount to $2,497.52.
In the second class are the general creditors, such as depositors, persons holding certificates of deposits, etc. These amount to $71,670.25.
In the third class are the collateral creditors, amounting to something over $20,000. This class includes those debts for which collateral was given. A considerable sum was realized from some of the sureties, but, as stated, the amount of these debts is still over $20,000.
It will thus be seen that the total indebtedness approximates $95,000.
By the commissioner's report the assets in hand are shown to be $1,725.12. As from the amount the commissioner's fee of $450 and the fees of the counsel will have to be deducted, sufficient funds will not have been realized to pay the preferred creditors, whose claims, as stated, amount to $2,497.52."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1900, p. 6.
"Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story-and-Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March –, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit … public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900 at 5:30 o'clock p.m. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. …."
[Same announcement repeated on 12, 13, and 16 Sep 1900.]
The Times (Richmond, Va.), September 9, 1900, p. 16, col. 1
"Auction Sales—Future Days. By H. Seldon Taylor, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, No. 8 North Eleventh Street.
Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story and Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March -, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit of Elliott, &c. vs. Elliott, $c., I will, as special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed to sell the above-mentioned HOUSE and LOT at public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900, at 5:30 o'clock p.m.
This house was built of the best material, in the most substantial manner, and contains 12 rooms, besides bath-rooms, kitchen, and servants' rooms, and supplied with the usual modern improvements. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. In Campbell Circuit Court Clerk's office, April 26, 1900.
I hereby certify that Charles H. Sackett, commissioner, has executed bond as required in above decree. John E. Withers, Clerk."
[This notice is repeated in the following issues: 12, 13, 15, 16 Sep 1900.]
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), October 10, 1900, p. 2, col. 3.
"Property Transfers. Richmond: … Charles H. Sackett, special commissioner, to Lucy F. Murray, lot on east side Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, $3,100. …"
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 16, 1901, p. 6, col. 3.
"Appointed Court Clerk.
Lynchburg, Va., February 15. —(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett was to-day appointed Clerk of the Corporation Court and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court, to succeed the late Samuel G. Wingfield. Mr. Sackett is a well-known lawyer of this city, and for a number of years served as deputy under Mr. George T. Peers, who has been Clerk of the Appomattox County Court for thirty-five years."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 8, col. 3.
"Mr. Sackett Resigns.
Mr. Thomas D. Davis Appointed Clerk of Lynchburg Courts.
(Special Dispatch to The Times) Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—Mr. Charles H. Sackett to-day resigned the position of clerk of Corporation and Circuit Courts, to which he was appointed by Judge Christian a few days ago. Mr. Thomas D. Davis, president of the City Council and cashier of Krise's Bank, has been appointed as Mr. Sackett's successor. He qualified this morning. The appointment is for the unexpired term of the late Samuel G. Wingfield, who was re-elected to office July last for six years."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 4, col. 4.
"Lynchburg Court Clerk.
Recent Appointee Resigns and Place Filled.
Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett, who was recently appointed Clerk of the Corporation and Circuit courts, to succeed to late Samuel G. Wingfield, resigned today. Judge Christian thereupon appointed Mr. Thomas D. Davis, who at once qualified and entered upon the duties of the office. Mr. Davis is president of the City Council, and for a number of years has been cashier of the Key's Banking Company. …."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), July 23, 1902, p. 1, col. 4.
"Committee Is After Judge C. J. Campbell
Judge Brown, Mr. Strode and Others Here.
Paper from Lynchburg
Names of Lawyers Who Signed Memorial Asking for an Investigation. Member of the Committee Talks—Will be Satisfied When Matter Is Before Proper Tribunal.
The Campbell-Crawford horse-whipping case will most likely come up in both branches of the General Assembly today at the request of members of the bars of the counties of Amherst and Nelson and the city of Lynchburg, who practice before the County Court of Amherst, and citizens of the latter county, speaking through a committee, which is now on the ground.
The committee is composed of Mr. Aubrey E. Strode, of Lynchburg; Judge J. Thompson Brown, of Nelson; Rev. A. H. Moore, commissioner of the revenue; A. D. Beard; and Messrs. Walter C. Massie and William E. Thomas, of Amherst.
Member Talks. The object of the mission of the committee can be best set forth by an interview which was had with a member of the committee last night. …
May Present Them Today. It is understood that the memorial of the Lynchburg bar on the subject, which was printed in The Times yesterday, will be presented in both Houses of the General Assembly today.
This paper, along with others of the same character, are now in the hands of the committee. The Lynchburg petition is signed by the following well known lawyers of that city: Wm. V. Wilson, Jr., Jno. G. Haythe, J. T. Noell, Jr., A. H. Burroughs, J. E. Edmunds, Volney E. Howard, Jno. L. Lee, Robert D. Yancey, F. S. Kirkpatrick, D. H. Howard, A. R. Long, J.D. Horsley, Jno. H. Christian, F. W. Whitaker, Randolph Harrison, J. H. Lewis, Chas. H. Sackett, Henry A. Minor, Jr., Jno. W. Harvey, W. M. Murrell, N. C.. Manson, Jr., D. H. T. Adams, Jr., Thos. Whitehead, Jr."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 22, 1907, p. 5, col. 2.
"Litigation Over It
Serves Notice of Suit Regarding Revermont on Mayor.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., February 21.—Notice was served on Mayor Smith today by attorneys representing the Rivermont Realty Company, that proceedings will be instituted in the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Campbell County on March 18th for the purpose of having the court pass upon the rights of the city and the company in the streets of Rivermont.
The company, which some time since succeeded the Rivermont Company to its rights in Rivermont, claims certain rights …under the reservations of the old company….
The Rivermont Realty Company will be represented by Mr. A. Caperton Braxton, of the Richmond firm of Braxton, Eggleston & Williams; Caskle & Coleman and Sackett & Sackett, of this city. …"
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 22, 1908, p. 3, col. 3.
"Says Treasurer Drew Too Much—Commissioner Sackett Reports That Mr. Peebles Has Drawn $3,100 Over Legal Allowance. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va., July 21.—Treasurer J. R. Peebles, of Nelson County, will have to return to the county the sum of $3,100, with interest for a number of years, provided the supervisors of that county sustain the report of Commissioner Sackett, to whom this matter was referred. This is the sum which it is claimed that Mr. Peeble has drawn as salary or commissions as county treasurer in excess of what he was entitled to draw under the law.
The matter of the overdraft of salary by Mr. Peebles has been agitated in Nelson county for some time. Last fall a hot campaign was waged against him for the office by Mr. H. B. Lee, in which this charge was made. Mr. Peebles was re-elected, but growing out of this contest soon thereafter the matter was taken up by the board of supervisors, and Mr. C. H. Sackett, of Lynchburg, was employed to report to the board how much Mr. Peebles was overdrawn.
Action on the Sackett report has been postponed to August 14th.
Quite a representative crowd of Nelson citizens were present on last Friday in Lovingston, when this matter was under discussion by the board, and much interest is being manifested by Nelson tax-payers. Mr. H. L. Brown, a prominent young attorney of that county, representing a number of taxpayers, is insisting that Mr. Peebles refund to the county the entire amount due, as shown by the Sackett report. Commonwealth's Attorney S. B. Whitehead advised the board to compromise with Peebles by accepting from him in full settlement the sum of $800."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 26, 1908, Society at Home and Abroad, p. 21, col. 3.
"Blue Ridge Social News. …Recent arrivals are … C. H. Sackett, Lynchburg, Va; …."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), November 23, 1909, p. 4, col. 3.
"Memorial to Judge Horsley.
Will Be Prepared by Lynchburg Bar and Presented to Court.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., November 22.—The Lynchburg bar met this morning in the room of the Corporation Court for the purpose of taking steps for a memorial to the life and character of the late Judge John D. Horsley, one of the oldest members of the local bar. The result of the meeting was that resolutions will be reported to an adjourned meeting on December 6, after which they will be presented in open court to Judge Christian for recordation.
Upon motion of F. W. Whitaker, a committee, consisting of J. Tinsley Coleman, George E. Caskie, John L. Lee, Charles H. Sackett, Leon Goodman and S. M. Kemp, was appointed to draft and present to the courts a suitable memorial, the committee being instructed to select representatives to present them to the two local State courts."
—researched and transcribed by Jean Carpenter
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 14, 1898, p. 6, col. 4.
"Court Orders.
… [List of court actions in Lynchburg for the April term, 1898, set for 17 October 1898] … Given under my hand as commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Lynchburg this the 10th of September, 1898. Charles H. Sackett, Commissioner."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), May 3, 1900, p. 4, col. 4
"Traders' Bank Case
Not Sufficient Funds to Pay the Preferred Creditors.
Lynchburg, Va., May 2.—Special.—The report of the commissioner, Mr. Charles H. Sackett, in the case of Chas. M. Blackford and James E. Edmunds, trustees, vs. Traders' Bank, has been recorded. In many respects the paper is one of the most interesting that has been filed in the Clerk's office for a long time. In the first place, the subject matter is most voluminous, and would fill a book of considerable size.
Traders' Bank made an assignment in the year 1897, but the commissioner delayed submitting a report, for the reason that he deemed it advisable to wait until the accounts in the hands of numerous banks having relations with the Traders had been, at least to some extent, brought to a satisfactory settlement. For the money borrowed from the various banks numerous collateral securities had been given, and to collect these required much time. Until this phase of the matter was properly solved it was impossible for the commissioner to ascertain what assets might be relied upon. As it is, the assets are exceedingly small, and from all accounts they will not be increased to any material extent.
By Mr. Sackett's report it is seen that the creditors have been divided into three classes—the first, second and third. In the first are included all preferred creditors; in other words, those persons who secured judgments against the Traders before the deed of assignment was executed. The debts in this class amount to $2,497.52.
In the second class are the general creditors, such as depositors, persons holding certificates of deposits, etc. These amount to $71,670.25.
In the third class are the collateral creditors, amounting to something over $20,000. This class includes those debts for which collateral was given. A considerable sum was realized from some of the sureties, but, as stated, the amount of these debts is still over $20,000.
It will thus be seen that the total indebtedness approximates $95,000.
By the commissioner's report the assets in hand are shown to be $1,725.12. As from the amount the commissioner's fee of $450 and the fees of the counsel will have to be deducted, sufficient funds will not have been realized to pay the preferred creditors, whose claims, as stated, amount to $2,497.52."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1900, p. 6.
"Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story-and-Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March –, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit … public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900 at 5:30 o'clock p.m. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. …."
[Same announcement repeated on 12, 13, and 16 Sep 1900.]
The Times (Richmond, Va.), September 9, 1900, p. 16, col. 1
"Auction Sales—Future Days. By H. Seldon Taylor, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, No. 8 North Eleventh Street.
Court Sale of That Desirable and Centrally Located Three-Story and Basement Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, No. 407 Eleventh Street, Between Marshall and Clay Streets.
In part execution of the decree rendered March -, 1900, by the Circuit Court of Campbell County, Va., in the suit of Elliott, &c. vs. Elliott, $c., I will, as special commissioner thereby appointed, proceed to sell the above-mentioned HOUSE and LOT at public auction, on the premises, on Monday, September 17, 1900, at 5:30 o'clock p.m.
This house was built of the best material, in the most substantial manner, and contains 12 rooms, besides bath-rooms, kitchen, and servants' rooms, and supplied with the usual modern improvements. … Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner. In Campbell Circuit Court Clerk's office, April 26, 1900.
I hereby certify that Charles H. Sackett, commissioner, has executed bond as required in above decree. John E. Withers, Clerk."
[This notice is repeated in the following issues: 12, 13, 15, 16 Sep 1900.]
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), October 10, 1900, p. 2, col. 3.
"Property Transfers. Richmond: … Charles H. Sackett, special commissioner, to Lucy F. Murray, lot on east side Eleventh street, between Marshall and Clay, $3,100. …"
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 16, 1901, p. 6, col. 3.
"Appointed Court Clerk.
Lynchburg, Va., February 15. —(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett was to-day appointed Clerk of the Corporation Court and ex-officio Clerk of the Circuit Court, to succeed the late Samuel G. Wingfield. Mr. Sackett is a well-known lawyer of this city, and for a number of years served as deputy under Mr. George T. Peers, who has been Clerk of the Appomattox County Court for thirty-five years."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 8, col. 3.
"Mr. Sackett Resigns.
Mr. Thomas D. Davis Appointed Clerk of Lynchburg Courts.
(Special Dispatch to The Times) Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—Mr. Charles H. Sackett to-day resigned the position of clerk of Corporation and Circuit Courts, to which he was appointed by Judge Christian a few days ago. Mr. Thomas D. Davis, president of the City Council and cashier of Krise's Bank, has been appointed as Mr. Sackett's successor. He qualified this morning. The appointment is for the unexpired term of the late Samuel G. Wingfield, who was re-elected to office July last for six years."
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 4, col. 4.
"Lynchburg Court Clerk.
Recent Appointee Resigns and Place Filled.
Lynchburg, Va., February 22.—(Special.)—Mr. Charles H. Sackett, who was recently appointed Clerk of the Corporation and Circuit courts, to succeed to late Samuel G. Wingfield, resigned today. Judge Christian thereupon appointed Mr. Thomas D. Davis, who at once qualified and entered upon the duties of the office. Mr. Davis is president of the City Council, and for a number of years has been cashier of the Key's Banking Company. …."
The Times (Richmond, Va.), July 23, 1902, p. 1, col. 4.
"Committee Is After Judge C. J. Campbell
Judge Brown, Mr. Strode and Others Here.
Paper from Lynchburg
Names of Lawyers Who Signed Memorial Asking for an Investigation. Member of the Committee Talks—Will be Satisfied When Matter Is Before Proper Tribunal.
The Campbell-Crawford horse-whipping case will most likely come up in both branches of the General Assembly today at the request of members of the bars of the counties of Amherst and Nelson and the city of Lynchburg, who practice before the County Court of Amherst, and citizens of the latter county, speaking through a committee, which is now on the ground.
The committee is composed of Mr. Aubrey E. Strode, of Lynchburg; Judge J. Thompson Brown, of Nelson; Rev. A. H. Moore, commissioner of the revenue; A. D. Beard; and Messrs. Walter C. Massie and William E. Thomas, of Amherst.
Member Talks. The object of the mission of the committee can be best set forth by an interview which was had with a member of the committee last night. …
May Present Them Today. It is understood that the memorial of the Lynchburg bar on the subject, which was printed in The Times yesterday, will be presented in both Houses of the General Assembly today.
This paper, along with others of the same character, are now in the hands of the committee. The Lynchburg petition is signed by the following well known lawyers of that city: Wm. V. Wilson, Jr., Jno. G. Haythe, J. T. Noell, Jr., A. H. Burroughs, J. E. Edmunds, Volney E. Howard, Jno. L. Lee, Robert D. Yancey, F. S. Kirkpatrick, D. H. Howard, A. R. Long, J.D. Horsley, Jno. H. Christian, F. W. Whitaker, Randolph Harrison, J. H. Lewis, Chas. H. Sackett, Henry A. Minor, Jr., Jno. W. Harvey, W. M. Murrell, N. C.. Manson, Jr., D. H. T. Adams, Jr., Thos. Whitehead, Jr."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 22, 1907, p. 5, col. 2.
"Litigation Over It
Serves Notice of Suit Regarding Revermont on Mayor.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., February 21.—Notice was served on Mayor Smith today by attorneys representing the Rivermont Realty Company, that proceedings will be instituted in the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of Campbell County on March 18th for the purpose of having the court pass upon the rights of the city and the company in the streets of Rivermont.
The company, which some time since succeeded the Rivermont Company to its rights in Rivermont, claims certain rights …under the reservations of the old company….
The Rivermont Realty Company will be represented by Mr. A. Caperton Braxton, of the Richmond firm of Braxton, Eggleston & Williams; Caskle & Coleman and Sackett & Sackett, of this city. …"
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 22, 1908, p. 3, col. 3.
"Says Treasurer Drew Too Much—Commissioner Sackett Reports That Mr. Peebles Has Drawn $3,100 Over Legal Allowance. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Amherst, Va., July 21.—Treasurer J. R. Peebles, of Nelson County, will have to return to the county the sum of $3,100, with interest for a number of years, provided the supervisors of that county sustain the report of Commissioner Sackett, to whom this matter was referred. This is the sum which it is claimed that Mr. Peeble has drawn as salary or commissions as county treasurer in excess of what he was entitled to draw under the law.
The matter of the overdraft of salary by Mr. Peebles has been agitated in Nelson county for some time. Last fall a hot campaign was waged against him for the office by Mr. H. B. Lee, in which this charge was made. Mr. Peebles was re-elected, but growing out of this contest soon thereafter the matter was taken up by the board of supervisors, and Mr. C. H. Sackett, of Lynchburg, was employed to report to the board how much Mr. Peebles was overdrawn.
Action on the Sackett report has been postponed to August 14th.
Quite a representative crowd of Nelson citizens were present on last Friday in Lovingston, when this matter was under discussion by the board, and much interest is being manifested by Nelson tax-payers. Mr. H. L. Brown, a prominent young attorney of that county, representing a number of taxpayers, is insisting that Mr. Peebles refund to the county the entire amount due, as shown by the Sackett report. Commonwealth's Attorney S. B. Whitehead advised the board to compromise with Peebles by accepting from him in full settlement the sum of $800."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 26, 1908, Society at Home and Abroad, p. 21, col. 3.
"Blue Ridge Social News. …Recent arrivals are … C. H. Sackett, Lynchburg, Va; …."
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), November 23, 1909, p. 4, col. 3.
"Memorial to Judge Horsley.
Will Be Prepared by Lynchburg Bar and Presented to Court.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Lynchburg, Va., November 22.—The Lynchburg bar met this morning in the room of the Corporation Court for the purpose of taking steps for a memorial to the life and character of the late Judge John D. Horsley, one of the oldest members of the local bar. The result of the meeting was that resolutions will be reported to an adjourned meeting on December 6, after which they will be presented in open court to Judge Christian for recordation.
Upon motion of F. W. Whitaker, a committee, consisting of J. Tinsley Coleman, George E. Caskie, John L. Lee, Charles H. Sackett, Leon Goodman and S. M. Kemp, was appointed to draft and present to the courts a suitable memorial, the committee being instructed to select representatives to present them to the two local State courts."
—researched and transcribed by Jean Carpenter
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3052. Charles H. Sackett, b. in 1845."
- Census.
- "Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851–2003" (Ancestry image), The Washington Post, Washington, DC, 2 February 1928, "Virginia Obituary. / Lynchburg, Feb. 1.—Charles H. Sackett, 82, for more than 50 years an attorney here, died at the home of his son-in-law, A.W.Mosby. He served throughout the Civil War in the Confederate Army until made a prisoner at Johnson's Island. He was associated with his son Henry M. Sackett. He is survived by these children: H.M. Sackett and Mrs. A.W. Mosby, of Lynchburg; Mrs. G.G. Sydnor, Charles Town, W.Va; Mrs. W.G. Sale, Richmond, and Mrs. A.R. Spencer, Florida."
- Sackett database.
- "Virginia Death Records, 1912–2014" (Ancestry image), "Sackett, Charles Henry, d. 30 Jan 1928, at 922 Harrison St, Lynchburg, Campbell County, VA, res 922 Harrison St, b. Lynchburg, 24 Jun 1845, age 82-7-6, attorney-at-law, self-employed, widowed, wife Louisa Mosely Sackett, father Benjamin Franklin Sackett b. New Haven Conn, mother Evelyn Ackers Sackett b. Tenn., informant H M Sackett, of Lynchburg, cause bronchitis contributory bronchial pneumonia, bur. Presbyterian Cemetery, Lynchburg, 1 Feb 1928."
- 1880 Census ().
- Website Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers (http://archive.org), Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 14, 1898, p. 6, col. 4—Charles H Sackett commissioner in chancery of the Circuit Court of Lynchburg.
The Times (Richmond, Va.), May 3, 1900, p. 4, col. 4—Charles H. Sackett, commissioner in the case of Chas. M. Blackford and James E. Edmunds, trustees, vs. Traders' Bank.
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), September 8, 1900, p. 6—Charles H. Sackett, Special Commissioner for sale of property.
The Times (Richmond, Va.), September 9, 1900, p. 16, col. 1—same story.
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), October 10, 1900, p. 2, col. 3—Charles H. Sackett, special commissioner.
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 16, 1901, p. 6, col. 3—Charles H Sackett
appointed Court Clerk.
The Times (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 8, col. 3—Charles H Sackett resignation as Court Clerk.
Richmond Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 23, 1901, p. 4, col. 4—same story.
The Times (Richmond, Va.), July 23, 1902, p. 1, col. 4—Charles H Sackett signed petition in horse-whipping case.
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), February 22, 1907, p. 5, col. 2—Sackett & Sackett and Rivermont Realty Company.
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 22, 1908, p. 3, col. 3—Charles H Sackett, commissioner in county treasurer action.
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), July 26, 1908, Society at Home and Abroad, p. 21, col. 3—Recent arrivals are … C. H. Sackett, Lynchburg, Va.
The Times Dispatch (Richmond, Va.), November 23, 1909, p. 4, col. 3—Charles H Sackett on committee for memorial to Judge Horsley. - 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll 938, p 114a
Lynchburg, Campbell, Virginia
Sackett, B F, 39, corn merchant, b. MA
Sackett, E E, 33, f, b. TN
Sackett, C V, 12, f, b. TN
Sackett, E A, 6, m, b. VA
Sackett, C H, 4, m, b. VA
Sackett, A N, 1, m, b. VA
Broyles, Jno W, 25, b. VA. - 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_1633, p. 28A, image 694, FHL film 553132
Clover Hill Township, Appomattox County, Virginia
Peers, Geo F, 40, b. VA
Peers, Jinnie C, 32, keeping house, b. VA
4 Peers ch: 14, 12, 6, 1 month
Sackett, Chas H, 25, lawyer, b. VA
1 housemaid. - 1880 United States Federal Census, Roll 1353, FHL film 1255353, p. 346A, Enumeration District 007
Clover Hill Magisterial District, Appomattox County, Virginia
Sackett, Chs H, 35, lawyer & farmer, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Louisa, 36, wife, keeping house, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Henry M, 6, son, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Eva A, 5, dau, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Anna Belle, 3, dau, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Janie L, 1, dau, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Patterson, Joel W, 21, laborer, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA. - 1900 United States Federal Census, Roll 1734, p. 13A, Enumeration District 0085, FHL microfilm 1241734
Filmon Street, Lynchburg, Virginia
Sackett, Chas H, head, b. Jun 1845, 54, wd, b. VA, father b. CT, mother b. TN, lawyer, home owned free of mortgage
Sackett, Henry Moseley, son, b. Mar 1874, 26, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, lawyer
Sale, Annie Belle, dau, b. May 1877, 23, m. 4y, 2 ch, both living, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sale, Elizabeth G, gdau, b. Sep 1897, 2, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sale, Louise Moseley, gdau, b. Feb 1899, 1, b. GA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Janie L, dau, b. Jan 1879, 21, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Alice Winston, dau, b. Nov 1880, 19, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Collins, Lavinia A, nurse, black, b. Apr 1854, 46, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, nurse. - 1910 United States Federal Census, Roll T624_1634, p. 17A, Enumeration District 0083, FHL microfilm 1375647
Harrison Street, Lynchburg, Virginia
Mosby, Alexander W, head, 36, m. 10y, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, agent, real estate
Mosby, Janie L, wife, 31, m. 10y, 3 ch, all living, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Alexander W, son, 8, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Charles, son, 4, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Willis S, son, 1 1/4, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Charles H, father-in-law, 65, wd, b. VA, father b. CT, mother b. TN, lawyer, general practice, own account
Cunningham, Alice, servant, 21, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, nurse, private family
Cunningham, Sallie, servant, 19, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, cook, private family. - 1920 United States Federal Census, Roll T625_1896, p. 15B, Enumeration District 7, image 819
Harrison St, Lynchburg, Virginia
Mosby, Alexander W, head, owned home free of mortgage, 46, married, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, agent, real estate, own account
Mosby, Janie L, wife, 40, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Alexander, son, 17, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Willis S, son, 10, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, John L, son, 9, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Henry S, son, 6, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Mosby, Byrd H, son, 3 8/12, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA
Sackett, Charles H, father-in-law, 74, wd, b. VA, father b. CT, mother b. TN, lawyer, general practice
Winston, Vennie, servant, f, 21, single, b. VA, father b. VA, mother b. VA, cook, private home.
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 22 Jun 2024 |
Sarah J Hume
Father | Rev Robert Wilson Hume (1809-1854) |
Mother | Hannah Derby Sackett (1816-1903) |
Sarah J Hume, daughter of Rev Robert Wilson Hume and Hannah Derby Sackett, was born in Bombay, Maharashtra, IndiaG, on 22 July 1840.1,2 She died aged 62 in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, on 6 April 1903.2
In 1870 Sarah was living in New HavenG in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Sarah J Hume, a teacher, aged 29 and born in India.3
In 1870 Sarah was living in New HavenG in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Sarah J Hume, a teacher, aged 29 and born in India.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3053. Sarah Hume."
- Find a Grave.
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_109, p 124A
New Haven Ward 2, New Haven, Connecticut
Hume, Hannah D, 54, keeping house, personal estate $3,900, b. MA
Hume, Sarah I, 29, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Catherine, 28, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Robert A, 23, theological student, personal estate $650, b. Hindustan
Hume, Edward S, 22, coll student, b. Hindustan
Hume, Isabella W, 19, at home, b. Hindustan
Sacket, Benj F, 59, retd broker, b. MA
Wanton, Maria, 24, domestic serv, b. CT
Ives, Sabrina R, 49, at home, personal estate $4,000, b. CT.
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 28 Jun 2024 |
Isabella Williams Hume
Father | Rev Robert Wilson Hume (1809-1854) |
Mother | Hannah Derby Sackett (1816-1903) |
Isabella Williams Hume, daughter of Rev Robert Wilson Hume and Hannah Derby Sackett, was born in Bombay, Maharashtra, IndiaG, on 19 October 1851.1,2 She died aged 46 in New Haven County, ConnecticutG, on 3 June 1898 and was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, New HavenG.2
In 1870 Isabella was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Isabella W Hume, aged 19 and born in India.3
In 1870 Isabella was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Isabella W Hume, aged 19 and born in India.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3054. Bella Hume."
- Find a Grave.
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_109, p 124A
New Haven Ward 2, New Haven, Connecticut
Hume, Hannah D, 54, keeping house, personal estate $3,900, b. MA
Hume, Sarah I, 29, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Catherine, 28, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Robert A, 23, theological student, personal estate $650, b. Hindustan
Hume, Edward S, 22, coll student, b. Hindustan
Hume, Isabella W, 19, at home, b. Hindustan
Sacket, Benj F, 59, retd broker, b. MA
Wanton, Maria, 24, domestic serv, b. CT
Ives, Sabrina R, 49, at home, personal estate $4,000, b. CT.
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 24 Jun 2024 |
Katherine Hume
Father | Rev Robert Wilson Hume (1809-1854) |
Mother | Hannah Derby Sackett (1816-1903) |
Katherine Hume, daughter of Rev Robert Wilson Hume and Hannah Derby Sackett, was born in IndiaG in August 1841.1,2 She died aged 80 in ConnecticutG on 21 October 1921 and was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, New HavenG.2 She married Professor Alfred Bolivar Miller.1
In 1870 Katherine was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Catherine Hume, a teacher, aged 28 and born in India.3
In 1870 Katherine was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of her mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Catherine Hume, a teacher, aged 28 and born in India.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3055. Katherine Hume, m. Prof. Miller."
- Find a Grave.
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_109, p 124A
New Haven Ward 2, New Haven, Connecticut
Hume, Hannah D, 54, keeping house, personal estate $3,900, b. MA
Hume, Sarah I, 29, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Catherine, 28, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Robert A, 23, theological student, personal estate $650, b. Hindustan
Hume, Edward S, 22, coll student, b. Hindustan
Hume, Isabella W, 19, at home, b. Hindustan
Sacket, Benj F, 59, retd broker, b. MA
Wanton, Maria, 24, domestic serv, b. CT
Ives, Sabrina R, 49, at home, personal estate $4,000, b. CT.
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 28 Jun 2024 |
Robert A Hume
Father | Rev Robert Wilson Hume (1809-1854) |
Mother | Hannah Derby Sackett (1816-1903) |
Robert A Hume, son of Rev Robert Wilson Hume and Hannah Derby Sackett, was born in Bombay, Maharashtra, IndiaG, on 18 March 1847.1,2
In 1870 Robert was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of his mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Robert A Hume, a theological student, aged 23 and born in India.3
In 1870 Robert was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of his mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Robert A Hume, a theological student, aged 23 and born in India.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3056. Robert Hume."
- Sackett database.
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_109, p 124A
New Haven Ward 2, New Haven, Connecticut
Hume, Hannah D, 54, keeping house, personal estate $3,900, b. MA
Hume, Sarah I, 29, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Catherine, 28, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Robert A, 23, theological student, personal estate $650, b. Hindustan
Hume, Edward S, 22, coll student, b. Hindustan
Hume, Isabella W, 19, at home, b. Hindustan
Sacket, Benj F, 59, retd broker, b. MA
Wanton, Maria, 24, domestic serv, b. CT
Ives, Sabrina R, 49, at home, personal estate $4,000, b. CT.
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 24 Jun 2024 |
Edward Sackett Hume
Father | Rev Robert Wilson Hume (1809-1854) |
Mother | Hannah Derby Sackett (1816-1903) |
Edward Sackett Hume, son of Rev Robert Wilson Hume and Hannah Derby Sackett, was born in Bombay, IndiaG, on 4 June 1848.1,2 He died aged 59 in New York CityG on 10 January 1908.2 He married on 21 July 1875, Charlotte Chandler, daughter of John Chandler and Charlotte Hopkins.3,4
In 1870 Edward was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of his mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Edward S Hume, a college student, aged 22 and born in India.5
In 1870 Edward was living in New Haven, New Haven County, ConnecticutG, in the household of his mother Hannah, and was recorded in the census as Edward S Hume, a college student, aged 22 and born in India.5
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3057. Edward Hume."
- Sackett database.
- Emails from Jack Hume to Sackett Discussion List, November 2002.
- Sackett database, 1269 Edward Sackett Hume.
- 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll M593_109, p 124A
New Haven Ward 2, New Haven, Connecticut
Hume, Hannah D, 54, keeping house, personal estate $3,900, b. MA
Hume, Sarah I, 29, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Catherine, 28, teacher, personal estate $350, b. Hindustan
Hume, Robert A, 23, theological student, personal estate $650, b. Hindustan
Hume, Edward S, 22, coll student, b. Hindustan
Hume, Isabella W, 19, at home, b. Hindustan
Sacket, Benj F, 59, retd broker, b. MA
Wanton, Maria, 24, domestic serv, b. CT
Ives, Sabrina R, 49, at home, personal estate $4,000, b. CT.
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 22 Jun 2024 |
Abigail Elizabeth Sackett
Father | John Sackett MD (1785-1827) |
Mother | Lorrain Lawrence (c 1794-1879) |
Abigail Elizabeth Sackett, daughter of John Sackett MD and Lorrain Lawrence, was born on 14 September 1825.1 She died on 23 April 1902.1 She married Walter Ketcham.2
Child of Abigail Elizabeth Sackett and Walter Ketcham
- Katherine Ketcham1 b. 20 Nov 1854, d. 2 Feb 1939
Notes & Citations
- Email from Jeanette Boden to Sackett List.
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3074. Abigail Sackett, m. Walter Ketcham."
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3074.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 11 Mar 2018 |
Rev John Buel Sackett
Father | John Sackett MD (1785-1827) |
Mother | ___ ___ |
Rev John Buel Sackett, Baptist minister of Kingsville, Ohio, son of John Sackett MD and ___ ___, was born in Fabias, Cattaraugus County, New York StateG, in 1812.1,2 He died aged about 58 in 1870.3 He married Amanda Bardeen.3
Children of Rev John Buel Sackett and Amanda Bardeen
- Buel Ruthven Sackett+ b. 4 Jan 1834, d. 30 Mar 1912
- Helen Adelaide Sackett b. 4 Jan 1840
- Herbert R Sackett b. 15 Aug 1849
- John Elwood Sackett b. 18 Jun 1853, d. 20 Feb 1926
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America.
- John Buel Sackett is recorded in The Sacketts of America as the son of John Sackett MD and Loraine ___. However, John and Loraine were married in 1818 and John Buel was born in 1812. It is concluded that John Buel would have been the son of an earlier marriage.
- Sacketts of America, "3075. John Buel Sackett, b. in 1812, d. in 1870; m. Amanda Bardun."
Appears in | Sacketts in the Church |
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3075.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 28 Sep 2022 |
Sarah Maria Sackett
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
Sarah Maria Sackett, daughter of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born on 18 February 1816.1 She died aged twelve at Brainard's Bridge, Nassau, Rensselaer County, New York StateG, on 24 March 1828.2
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3076. Sarah M. Sackett, b. Feb. 18, 1816, d. Mar. 24, 1828."
- "Rhode Island, Vital Records, 1636–1850" (American Ancestors transcript), "Sackett Sarah Maria, daughter of Philo and Cratio, d. 24 Mar 1828, at Brainerd's Bridge, Nassau, NY, in her 13th year."
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3076.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 8 Feb 2018 |
Solon Philo Sackett MD
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
Solon Philo Sackett MD, son of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born on 7 October 1818.1 He died aged 74 on 18 July 1893.1 He married on 17 September 1844, Lovedy Keturah Woodward.1 Lovedy was born about 18232 and died aged 89 in Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York StateG, on 23 July 1912.3
[Solon Sackett] studied medicine and was graduated from Geneva Medical College. After a few years of practice in a country village he removed to Ithaca, N. Y., where he practiced his profession with marked success for upwards of thirty years. He was thoroughly devoted to his profession and long held high rank among physicians of central New York. As Health Officer of Ithaca, a position to which he was repeatedly chosen, he instituted a sewerage system of great value to the city. He held the office of coroner for several terms and was secretary of the Thompkins County Medical Society for many years. He was the author of "Mother, Nurse and Infant," a most valuable work, which obtained a wide recognition, and was a frequent contributor to the principal medical periodicals. Dr. Sackett was for the greater part of his life a consistent member and deacon of the First Baptist Church of Ithaca, where he was greatly beloved and his counsel was ever highly valued.
—Weygant, The Sacketts of America
—Weygant, The Sacketts of America
Children of Solon Philo Sackett MD and Lovedy Keturah Woodward
- Charles Woodward Sackett b. 4 Sep 1845
- Joseph S Sackett b. 19 Jan 1847, d. 8 May 1890
- Mary L Sackett b. 13 Nov 1848, d. 8 Mar 1869
- Ruth V Sackett b. 29 Feb 1852
- Colonel Henry Woodward Sackett b. 31 Aug 1853, d. 9 Dec 1929
- Sarah "Sadie" Sackett b. 22 Apr 1858, d. after 1929
- Nettie Sackett b. 22 Apr 1858
- Carrie D. Sackett b. 1 Dec 1860, d. 20 Jul 1863
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3077. Solon Philo Sackett, b. Oct. 1818, d. Dec. 18, 1893; m. Lovedy L. Woodward."
- Date of birth based on age at death.
- "Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851–2003" (Ancestry image), New York Times, 25 July 1912, "Died. / Sackett.—At Ithaca, N.Y., on Tuesday, July 23, 1912, Lovedy K. Sackett, widow of Dr. Solon P. Sackett, in her 90th year."
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3077.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 30 Sep 2024 |
John Clark Sackett
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
John Clark Sackett, son of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born in New York StateG on 6 December 1821.1,2 He died aged 74 on 7 March 1896.1 He married in Ovid, New York StateG, on 19 September 1848, Rebecca A Bloomer, daughter of Joshua Bloomer and Elisabeth Scott.1
In 1860 John was living in Hector, Schuyler County, New York StateG, and was recorded in the census as J C Sackett, a farmer, aged 38 and born in New York. Living with him were his wife Rebecca, 34, and their children, Seneca, 9, Willie, 5, and Grace, aged one. John's farm was next to that of his father Philo.3
In 1860 John was living in Hector, Schuyler County, New York StateG, and was recorded in the census as J C Sackett, a farmer, aged 38 and born in New York. Living with him were his wife Rebecca, 34, and their children, Seneca, 9, Willie, 5, and Grace, aged one. John's farm was next to that of his father Philo.3
Children of John Clark Sackett and Rebecca A Bloomer
- Seneca B Sackett+ b. 3 Dec 1851
- Willis P Sackett b. 17 Jan 1855
- Grace L Sackett+ b. 30 May 1859
- Annie B Sackett b. 14 Aug 1860, d. 31 Dec 1892
3079. John Clark Sackett, 1821–1896, of Bennettsburg, N. Y., son of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married, Sept. 19, 1848, at Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., to Rebecca A. Bloomer, 18__–1891, daughter of Joshua Bloomer and his wife Elisabeth Scott.
Children.
5792. Seneca B. Sackett, b. Dec. 3, 1851; m. Lucy B. Wright.
5793. Willis P. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1855; m. Myrtle O. Elliot.
5794. Grace L. Sackett, b. May 30, 1859; m. Marshall V. Allen.
5795. Annie B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1860, d. Dec. 31, 1892; m. Henry V. Whalen.
5793. Willis P. Sackett, b. Jan. 17, 1855; m. Myrtle O. Elliot.
5794. Grace L. Sackett, b. May 30, 1859; m. Marshall V. Allen.
5795. Annie B. Sackett, b. Aug. 14, 1860, d. Dec. 31, 1892; m. Henry V. Whalen.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3079. John C. Sackett, b. Dec. 6, 1821, d. Mar. 7, 1896; m. Rebecca A. Bloomer."
- Census.
- 1860 United States Federal Census, Roll M653_859FHL Film 803859, p 735
Hector, Schuyler, New York
Sackett, J C, 38, farmer, real estate $3,000, personal estate $1,000, b. NY
Sackett, Rebecca, 34, b. NY
Sackett, Seneca B, 9, b. NY
Sackett, Willie, 5, b. NY
Sackett, Grace, 1, b. NY
Bloomer, Ella, 13, b. MI
Merrick, William, 17, day laborer, b. NY.
[Next door to Philo Sackett]
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2024 |
Mary E Sackett
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
Mary E Sackett, daughter of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born on 27 June 1825.1 She died aged about 72 in 1897.1 She married Andrew Miller.1
In 1850 Mary was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) CountyG, in the household of her parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Mary E Sacket, aged 24 and born in New York.2
A Mary Sackett, aged 24, in the household of Philo and Gracie Sackett, is assumed to be this Mary although she would then have been 34.3
In 1850 Mary was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) CountyG, in the household of her parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Mary E Sacket, aged 24 and born in New York.2
A Mary Sackett, aged 24, in the household of Philo and Gracie Sackett, is assumed to be this Mary although she would then have been 34.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, 3080. Mary E. Sackett, b. June 27, 1825, d. in 1897; m. Andrew Miller.
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll 606, p 389b
Hector, Tompkins, New York
Sacket, Philo, 60, farmer, real estate $4,000, b. NY
Sacket, Gratia, 62, b. RI
Sacket, Mary E, 24, b. NY
Sacket, Roxana M, 22, b. NY
Sacket, Burt S, 20, farmer, b. NY. - 1860 United States Federal Census, Roll M653_859FHL Film 803859, p 735
Hector, Schuyler, New York
Sackett, Philo, 72, farmer, b. NY
Sackett, Gracie, 73, b. RI
Sackett, Mary, 24, b. NY
Dean, Helen, 12, b. NY.
[Sons John & Buel on adjacent farms]
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2024 |
Roxana M Sackett
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
Roxana M Sackett, daughter of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born on 13 August 1827.1 She married on 10 September 1850, Leroy Becker.1
In 1850 Roxana was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) CountyG, in the household of her parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Roxana M Sacket, aged 22 and born in New York.2
In 1850 Roxana was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) CountyG, in the household of her parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Roxana M Sacket, aged 22 and born in New York.2
Children of Roxana M Sackett and Leroy Becker
- George Philo Becker b. 28 Oct 1851
- Lucetta Becker b. 24 Sep 1854
- Frank G Becker b. 15 Dec 1858
- Edwin S Becker b. 27 Jan 1861
- Mary Becker b. 15 Aug 1863, d. 22 Nov 1875
3081. Roxana M. Sackett, 1827–, daughter of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married at Bennettsburg, Tompkins Co., N. Y., Sept. 10, 1850, to Lucy [sic] Becker, son of George Becker and his wife Annie Garrison.
Children.
5797. George Philo Becker, b. Oct. 28, 1851.
5798. Lucetta Becker, b. Sept. 24, 1854.
5799. Frank G. Becker, b. Dec. 15, 1858.
5800. Edwin S. Becker, b. Jan. 27, 1861.
5801. Mary Becker, b. Aug. 15, 1863, d. Nov. 22, 1875.
5798. Lucetta Becker, b. Sept. 24, 1854.
5799. Frank G. Becker, b. Dec. 15, 1858.
5800. Edwin S. Becker, b. Jan. 27, 1861.
5801. Mary Becker, b. Aug. 15, 1863, d. Nov. 22, 1875.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3081. Roxana M. Sackett, b. Aug. 13, 1827; m. Leroy Baker."
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll 606, p 389b
Hector, Tompkins, New York
Sacket, Philo, 60, farmer, real estate $4,000, b. NY
Sacket, Gratia, 62, b. RI
Sacket, Mary E, 24, b. NY
Sacket, Roxana M, 22, b. NY
Sacket, Burt S, 20, farmer, b. NY.
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2024 |
Buel Sands Sackett
Father | Philo Sackett (1786-1863) |
Mother | Gratia "Grace" Perkins (1787-1869) |
Buel Sands Sackett, son of Philo Sackett and Gratia "Grace" Perkins, was born in New York StateG on 15 July 1829.1,2 He married Mariam Beeker.1
In 1850 Buel was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) County, New York StateG, in the household of his parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Burt S Sacket [sic], a farmer, aged 20 and born in New York.3
In 1860 he was living in Hector, Schuyler County, New York StateG, and was recorded as Buel S Sackett, aged 30. Living with him were his wife Mariam, 30, and their son Allen, aged one.4
In 1850 Buel was living in Hector, Tompkins (later Schuyler) County, New York StateG, in the household of his parents Philo and Gratia, and was recorded in the census as Burt S Sacket [sic], a farmer, aged 20 and born in New York.3
In 1860 he was living in Hector, Schuyler County, New York StateG, and was recorded as Buel S Sackett, aged 30. Living with him were his wife Mariam, 30, and their son Allen, aged one.4
Child of Buel Sands Sackett and Mariam Beeker
- Allen B Sackett b. 10 Sep 1859, d. 25 Nov 1890
3082. Buel Sands Sackett, 1829–, of Watkins, N. Y., son of (1201) Philo and Grace Perkins Sacket, was married to Mariam Beeker.
Child.
5802. Allen B. Sackett, b. Sept. 10, 1859, d. Nov. 25, 1890.
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3082. Buel Sands Sackett, b. July 15, 1829; m. Marion Becker."
- Census.
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll 606, p 389b
Hector, Tompkins, New York
Sacket, Philo, 60, farmer, real estate $4,000, b. NY
Sacket, Gratia, 62, b. RI
Sacket, Mary E, 24, b. NY
Sacket, Roxana M, 22, b. NY
Sacket, Burt S, 20, farmer, b. NY. - 1860 United States Federal Census, Roll M653_859FHL Film 803859, p 735
Hector, Schuyler, New York
Sackett, Buel S, 30, b. NY
Sackett, Marian, 30, b. NY
Sackett, Allen B, 1, b. NY
Tupper, Carrie L, 16, b. NY
[Next door to Philo Sackett].
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 8P.3 |
Last Edited | 28 Jun 2024 |
Edwin W S Sackett
Father | Captain Norman Sackett (1791-1868) |
Mother | Esther Waterman (1799-1851) |
Edwin W S Sackett, son of Captain Norman Sackett and Esther Waterman, was born on 7 October 1818.1 He died aged 67 in Stephentown, Rensselaer County, New York StateG, on 16 January 18861,2 and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery, StephentownG.2 He married Charlotte Wheeler.1 She was born in 1821.3 She died aged about 74 in StephentownG in 18963 and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery, StephentownG.3
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3083. Edwin W. S. Sackett, b. Oct. 7, 1818, d. Jan. 16, 1886; m. Charlotte Wheeler."
- Website Rensselaer County, NY, USGenWeb Project (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyrensse/), Interments in Rensselaer County, NY, "Sackett, Edwin, b. 1810, d. 1886, Presbyterian Cemetery, Stephentown."
- Website Rensselaer County, NY, USGenWeb Project (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyrensse/), Interments in Rensselaer County, NY, "Sackett, Charlotte, b. 1821, d. 1896, Presbyterian Cemetery, Stephentown."
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3083.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 5 Aug 2008 |
Sarah Earl Sackett
Father | Captain Norman Sackett (1791-1868) |
Mother | Esther Waterman (1799-1851) |
Sarah Earl Sackett, daughter of Captain Norman Sackett and Esther Waterman, was born on 11 April 1820.1,2 She died aged 80 in Stephentown, Rensselaer County, New York StateG, on 12 February 19011,2 and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery, StephentownG.2 She married at Hudson, Middlesex County, MassachusettsG, on 5 October 1843, Abraham Moshier Haight.1,2,3
Children of Sarah Earl Sackett and Abraham Moshier Haight
- William Haight b. 19 Aug 1848
- Ettie Haight b. May 1860, d. 9 Feb 1879
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3084. Sarah E. Sackett, b. Apr. 11, 1820, d. Feb. 12, 1891; m. Abram W. Haight."
- Website Rensselaer County, NY, USGenWeb Project (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyrensse/), Interments in Rensselaer County, NY, "Sackett, Sarah Earl, b. 11 Apr 1820, d. 12 Feb 1901, w. Abraham Moshier Haight, Presbyterian Cemetery, Stephentown."
- Cooke Collection of Massachusetts genealogical records, Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 1:395, Pittsfield Sun, 12 Oct 1843, "Married, Hudson, Oct 5, Mr Abram M Haight to Miss Sarah E Sackett, dau. of Mr Norman Sackett, all of New Lebanon."
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3084.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 22 Nov 2012 |
Marvin Sackett
Father | Captain Norman Sackett (1791-1868) |
Mother | Esther Waterman (1799-1851) |
Marvin Sackett, a farmer, son of Captain Norman Sackett and Esther Waterman, was born in New York StateG on 24 April 1822.1,2 He died aged 81 on 28 January 19041 and was buried at Cemetery of the Evergreens, New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG.3 He married on 1 September 1858, Julia Belendiva Goold, daughter of Pliny Goold and Pamelia Jane Cox.1 Julia was born in New York StateG in December 1836.4 She died aged about 72 in 1908 and was buried at the Cemetery of the EvergreensG.3
In 1850 Marvin was living in New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG, in the household of his parents Norman and Esther, and was recorded in the census as Marvin Sackett, aged 28 and born in New York.5
In 1860 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, aged 38. Living with him were his wife Julia, 23, and their son Frederick, aged ten months. Also in the household were Lyman Waterman, 55, a farm laborer, and Evaline Waterman, 49, a domestic, later identified as Marvin's aunt.6
In 1870 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, 47. Living with him were his wife Julia, 33, and their children, Frederick, 10, Allen, 5, and Harry, aged three. Also in the household were Lyman Waterman, 65, and Eveline Waterman, 60. There were also a female domestic servant and a male farm laborer.7
In 1880 he was living in New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG, and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, head of household, married, aged 58 and born in New York. Living with him were his wife Julia, 43, and their children, Frederick, 20, Allen, 15, Harry, 13, Grace, 8, and Fanny, aged seven. Marvin's unmarried aunt Eveline Waterman, 69, was also in the household.8
Marvin was appointed US Postmaster for New LebanonG on 23 May 1887.9
In 1900 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, head of household, aged 78. He owned his home and farm free of mortgage. Living with him were his wife Julia, 62, and their unmarried children, Allen, 36, Harry, 34, and Fannie, aged 27. Marvin's aunt Evaline Waterman, now 89, was also living with them. Also in the household were two farm laborers, one of whom, Charles Dusenbury, 39, was Marvin's nephew.10
Marvin made his will at New LebanonG on 27 September 1901. He left all his estate, real and personal, to his wife Julia during her lifetime. He left $1,000 "to buy a place" for the heirs of their eldest son Frederick. Frederick was not named as a direct heir of his father's estate and it may be that he had received land or other assets during his father's lifetime. Their other four children, Allen, Harry, Grace, and Fanny, were to inherit after Julia's death. In the event, Harry took his share in 1902, and Marvin added a codicil to his will, noting this fact and ordering that Harry was not to receive a further share.11
In 1850 Marvin was living in New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG, in the household of his parents Norman and Esther, and was recorded in the census as Marvin Sackett, aged 28 and born in New York.5
In 1860 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, aged 38. Living with him were his wife Julia, 23, and their son Frederick, aged ten months. Also in the household were Lyman Waterman, 55, a farm laborer, and Evaline Waterman, 49, a domestic, later identified as Marvin's aunt.6
In 1870 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, 47. Living with him were his wife Julia, 33, and their children, Frederick, 10, Allen, 5, and Harry, aged three. Also in the household were Lyman Waterman, 65, and Eveline Waterman, 60. There were also a female domestic servant and a male farm laborer.7
In 1880 he was living in New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG, and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, head of household, married, aged 58 and born in New York. Living with him were his wife Julia, 43, and their children, Frederick, 20, Allen, 15, Harry, 13, Grace, 8, and Fanny, aged seven. Marvin's unmarried aunt Eveline Waterman, 69, was also in the household.8
Marvin was appointed US Postmaster for New LebanonG on 23 May 1887.9
In 1900 he was living in New LebanonG and was recorded as Marvin Sackett, a farmer, head of household, aged 78. He owned his home and farm free of mortgage. Living with him were his wife Julia, 62, and their unmarried children, Allen, 36, Harry, 34, and Fannie, aged 27. Marvin's aunt Evaline Waterman, now 89, was also living with them. Also in the household were two farm laborers, one of whom, Charles Dusenbury, 39, was Marvin's nephew.10
Marvin made his will at New LebanonG on 27 September 1901. He left all his estate, real and personal, to his wife Julia during her lifetime. He left $1,000 "to buy a place" for the heirs of their eldest son Frederick. Frederick was not named as a direct heir of his father's estate and it may be that he had received land or other assets during his father's lifetime. Their other four children, Allen, Harry, Grace, and Fanny, were to inherit after Julia's death. In the event, Harry took his share in 1902, and Marvin added a codicil to his will, noting this fact and ordering that Harry was not to receive a further share.11
Children of Marvin Sackett and Julia Belendiva Goold
- Frederick Gould Sackett+ b. 3 Aug 1859
- Ella Sackett b. 26 Aug 1863, d. 18 Sep 1863
- Allen Davis Sackett b. 2 Sep 1864
- Harry M Sackett+ b. 9 Nov 1866
- Grace Julia Sackett+ b. 1 Sep 1871, d. 17 Feb 1955
- Fanny Jane Sackett b. 1 Nov 1872
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America.
- Census.
- Find a Grave.
- Gravestone has b. 1836; 1900 census has b. Dec 1837.
- 1850 United States Federal Census, Roll: M432_492; Page: 9B; Image: 369
New Lebanon, Columbia, New York
Norman Sackett, 59, M, farmer, real estate $11,000, b. New York
Esther Sackett, 50, F, b. New York
Marvin Sackett, 28, M, b. New York
Mary Sackett, 22, F, b. New York
Esther Sackett, 20, F, b. New York
Norman B Sackett, 18, M, b. New York
Sophrona Sackett, 15, F, b. New York
Maria Harris, 40, F, b. Ireland
Harry W. Drown, 36, M, physician, b. New York. - 1860 United States Federal Census, Roll: M653_737; Page: 585; Family History Library Film: 803737
New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York, 18 Jun 1860
Marvin Sackett, 38, farmer, real estate $4,500, personal estate $700, b. NY
Julia B Sackett, 23, b. NY
Frederick G Sackett, 10/12, b. NY
Lyman Waterman, 55, farm laborer, b. NY
Evaline Waterman, 49, domestic, b. NY. - 1870 United States Federal Census, Roll: M593_921; Page: 535B; Image: 209790; Family History Library Film: 552420
New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York, 29 Jun 1870
Sackett, Marvin, 47, farmer, real estate $12,000, personal estate $900, b. NY
Sackett, Julia B, 33, keeping house, b. NY
Sackett, Frederick G, 10, at home, b. NY
Sackett, Allen D, 5, at home, b. NY
Sackett, Harry, 3, b. NY
Waterman, Lyman, 65, at home, b. NY
Waterman, Eveline, 60, at home, b. NY
Quant, Mary, 19, domestic svt, b. Ireland
Davis James, 19, farm laborer, b. Ireland. - 1880 United States Federal Census, FHL 1254821, NA T9-0821/458B (TEK)
New Lebanon, Columbia, New York
Marvin Sackett, head, married, 58, b. NY, farmer, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Julia B. Sackett, wife, 43, b. NY, keeping house, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Fredrick G. Sackett, son, single, 20, b. NY, works on farm, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Allen D. Sackett, son, 15, b. NY, works on farm, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Harrie M. Sackett, son, 13, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Grace J. Sackett, dau, 8, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Fanney J. Sackett, dau, 7, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Eveline Waterman, aunt, single, 69, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY. - "US Appointments of US Postmasters, 1832–1971" (Ancestry image), "Sackett, Marvin, New Lebanon, Columbia County, NY, appointed 23 May 1887, 21 Dec 1887."
- 1900 United States Federal Census, Roll: 1020; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0026; FHL microfilm: 1241020
New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York, 1 Jun 1900
Sackett, Marvin, head, b. Apr 1822, 78, m. 42y, b. NY, father b. CT, mother b. NY, farmer, home/farm owned freehold
Sackett, Julia B, wife, b. Dec 1837, 62, m. 42y, 6 ch, 5 living, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Sackett, Allen D, son, b. Sep 1863, 36, single, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY, salesman, ag
Sackett, Harry M, son, b. Nov 1865, 34, single, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY, farmer, laborer
Sackett, Fannie J, dau, b. Nov 1872, 27, single, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Waterman, Evaline, aunt, b. Jan 1811, 89, single, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY
Dusenbury, Chas M, nephew, b. Dec 1860, 39, single, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY, farm laborer
Pratt, Wm, servant, b. Sep 1865, 34, b. NY, father b. NY, mother b. NY, farm laborer. - "New York, Wills and Probate Records, 1659–1999" (Ancestry image), will of Marvin Sackett.
Sackett line | 7th great-grandson of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-grandson of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3085.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 29 Jun 2024 |
Delia Maria Sackett
Father | Captain Norman Sackett (1791-1868) |
Mother | Esther Waterman (1799-1851) |
Delia Maria Sackett, daughter of Captain Norman Sackett and Esther Waterman, was born on 21 September 1824.1 She died in Stephentown, Rensselaer County, New York StateG, in 19072 and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery, StephentownG.2 She married at New Lebanon, Columbia County, New York StateG, on 9 November 1844, Allen Buel Davis.1,3
Children of Delia Maria Sackett and Allen Buel Davis
- Sophronia E Davis b. 31 Oct 1846
- Cynthia A Davis b. 4 Nov 1851, d. 4 Mar 1854
- Kenneth M Davis b. 14 Feb 1854, d. 4 Jul 1875
- Esther S Davis b. 2 Nov 1860, d. 18 Oct 1881
Notes & Citations
- Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "3086. Delia M. Sackett, b. Sept. 21, 1824; m. Allen B. Davis."
- Website Rensselaer County, NY, USGenWeb Project (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~nyrensse/), Interments in Rensselaer County, NY, "Sackett, Delia, b. 1824, d. 1907, w. Allen B Davis, Presbyterian Cemetery, Stephentown."
- Cooke Collection of Massachusetts genealogical records, Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 1:423, Pittsfield Sun, 21 Nov 1844, "Married, New Lebanon, Nov. 9, Mr Allen B Davis to Miss Delia M Sackett, all of New Lebanon."
Sackett line | 7th great-granddaughter of Thomas Sackett the elder of St Peter in Thanet 5th great-granddaughter of Simon Sackett the colonist |
Charts | Line 3a (American) |
Generation.Tree | 3086.8P.3 |
Last Edited | 23 Nov 2012 |