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The Cleveland Family
The information provided
here is for the convenience of people researching these families. This
is a continual work in progress and I am absolutely certain that there
are errors, omissions, missing information and unanswered questions.
Should you find that the information here contradicts your research, don't be shy about contacting me about additions, corrections, tall tales or anything else that you can think of that should be included in the compilations. Remember to verify and never assume anything when working with compiled pages on the Internet. Make note of any questions you have and what information needs to be verified. Thanks for stopping by and good luck with your search!
Should you find that the information here contradicts your research, don't be shy about contacting me about additions, corrections, tall tales or anything else that you can think of that should be included in the compilations. Remember to verify and never assume anything when working with compiled pages on the Internet. Make note of any questions you have and what information needs to be verified. Thanks for stopping by and good luck with your search!
Moses Cleveland and Anne Winn
Moses Cleveland emigrated to the United States. There is no record in England or America of the emigration of Moses, though family tradition holds that he came from Ipwsich and landed in Boston during 1635. He was an indentured apprentice to a master builder, thought to have been Edward Winn (whose daughter he afterward married). He moved in 1640 to Woburn with his master and in 1643 he became a freeman. His name appears on the Woburn Militia Muster Roll in 1663. Moses Cleveland would become the common ancestor of all the Cleveland families of New England, including Moses Cleveland, founder of Cleveland Ohio and Grover S. Cleveland, President of the United States. (EVENT TEXT: He arrived at Massachusetts in 1635 as an indentured apprentice to a joiner, or carpenter. He was made a freeman of Woburn, Mass. in 1643. He was a soldier during the King Philip's War, and a man of some prominence in New England; active in all the political movements of the day. He is probably buried in the Old First Burying Ground at Woburn, near the grave of his son Aaron. Sources: "...Descendants of Moses Cleveland of Woburn, Mass...", James Butler Cleveland, Oneonta, NY, 1881, pp.11-294. "New England Families", Vol. IV, pp.1593-1594, William Richard Cutter, Woburn, Mass., 1913.)
Moses Cleveland died 9 January 1701/1702.
| Children
of Moses Cleveland and
Anne Winn |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Moses Cleveland |
1 Sep 1651 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Ruth Norton |
30 Oct 1717 |
Southhold, Suffolk, New
York |
| Hannah Cleveland |
4 Aug 1653 |
<Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts> |
Thomas Henshaw |
16 Jan 1736/37 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachucetts |
| Aaron
Cleveland |
10 Jan 1654/1655 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Dorcas Wilson |
14 Sep 1716 |
Woburn, Middlesex, Massachucetts |
| Samuel Cleveland |
9 Jun 1657 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Jane Keyes |
||
| Edward Cleveland |
20 May 1664 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Deliverance Palmer |
||
| Josiah Cleveland |
26 Feb 1666/1667 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Mary Bates |
26 Apr 1709 |
Canterbury, Connecticut |
| Isaac Cleveland |
11 May 1669 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Elizabeth Pierce |
10 Aug 1714 |
Norwich, Connecticut |
BIOGRAPHICAL TEXT:
Woburnites: The Family of Cleveland
It has been thought desirable in view of the possible visit of the chief magistrate of the United States to Woburn, to show the place where the Cleveland family dwelt during, the period of their residence in the town. Woburn is full of historic material and in six years from now will celebrate its 250th anniversary. The original Cleveland located himself in Woburn a few years after its first settlement and became the progenitor of a numerous race, and the fact should not be lost sight of in connection with the intended honor of the President’s visit, that old Woburn is the Cleveland family's ancestral home in New England, and that in this town nearly all the Cleveland family in the United States originated; also that the family has been highly respectable and eminently useful in the past two hundred years.
It is not our object merely to show the honored head of the nation an ancestors gravestone which happens to be preserved in our oldest burying-ground, but to show him the town, the hamlet, and, if possible, the site of the homestead where his first ancestor lived. We can show him lands, which his lineal ancestors certainly owned, and whose title has been carefully traced to the present time.
We can show him their autographs on deeds, and we hope to show him, conclusively, the site of the first Moses Cleveland’s lands original homestead. But these things are not all so easy as they may seem. In the long period that has passed, some deeds, possibly never recorded, arc supposed to be lost, and the chain does not seem to be complete. There arc besides a number of widely separated lots scattered about the area of the section where their homesteads were located, whose disposal also appears in the list of the recorded titles, and adds to the complication of the subject.
Efforts to ascertain the locality of the Cleveland family homestead were begun some time ago. An entry in the early Woburn records shows that the family owned two homesteads in 1680, and this fact may aid us in a more positive identification of the first or original homestead.
From the above entry it clearly appears that the locality of both homesteads was in New Bridge, or North Woburn. We arrive at this conclusion from the fact that the selectmen, at a meeting in 1680, prepared and spread upon the records a Tithingmen’s List of the eighty-two families then located in the town. To each tithingman in the several districts nine were assigned for his oversight the tenth family being his own. Thus the tithing, or tenth, was preserved in its full sense. These tithing men were a species of police, and were appointed yearly. At the meeting above mentioned the following persons were appointed for Samuel Snow “ to oversee” as tithing man, namely, Moses Cleveland, Aaron Cleveland, Joseph Knight, Junior, Thomas Henshaw, Francis Wyman, John Farrer, John Wilson, Senior, Zachariah Snow, and Joseph Carter.
The above company composed the group of ten adjacent families comprising for that year the New Bridge End district, embracing very closely the present area covered by the North Woburn Ward, as arranged by the assessors of the present town. We know that Samuel Snow lived on Pearl street, very near the present center of North Woburn village, and that Moses Cleveland was probably his next neighbor, and Aaron Cleveland his next, and so on, and that the first five of the list were probably located at North Woburn Centre. Francis Wyman and Zachariah Snow and Joseph Carter lived on Wyman Lane, now Wyman Street, and John Farrar and John Wilson were located somewhere in that neighborhood.
There is no mention of Cleveland’s in any other group, and it is singular that the first four were closely related Moses Cleveland, the original settler, was the father of the Aaron Cleveland named as his neighbor, and Thomas Henshaw married a daughter of the first Moses, and a kinsman of the Joseph Knight, Junior, intermarried with the Cleveland family. John Wilson, Sr., was also the father-in-law of Aaron Cleveland. Joseph Carter and John Wilson both owned lands bounded north on Hungary Plain in 1676.
This old name is Hungary, and not Hungry Plain, as it is sometimes called. It could almost be stated as a rule that the families of the early settlers generally intermarried with those who were their next neighbors. The Aaron Cleveland named, and a son of the original Moses Cleveland, is the Aaron Cleveland of the 1716 gravestone. The fact that the father and son are named separately as the heads of families, which they truly were at the time, shows that in 1680 they probably had separate homesteads.
We are indebted to John Warren Johnson, Esq., for the following researches, of which an abridged statement is here given:
In 1699, Isaac Cleveland, late of Woburn, now an inhabitant in a place called Pigs-cornseet in Connecticut Colony, conveyed to James Fowle a certain piece of Ruff (____gh) land in Woburn, at a place called the Young Men’s Lots, and was granted to “ _____ “ Moses Cleveland, who was one of those young men to whom the tract was originally granted. Samuel Carter conveys to Aaron Cleveland seventeen acres of woodland adjacent to Boggy Meadow, or fields, in 1687, probably in the same locality as the above-named piece.
On October 30, 1717, Ebenezer Cleveland of Martha’s Vineyard, or as given in the deed, Martin’s Vineyard, eldest son and heir of Moses Cleveland, “ late of Martin’s Vineyard, deceased,” who was the eldest son and heir of Moses Cleveland, “ late of Oburn, deceased, intestate,” conveyed to his younger brother, John Cleveland of Freetown, all right, etc., in the estate of his grandfather, Moses Cleveland, “ in the town of Oburn aforesaid.”
Aaron Cleveland, the lineal ancestor of President Cleveland, son of Aaron, Senior, being then of Charlestown, buys of Summers Pierce, on April 10, 1722, thirty acres lying at a place in Woburn called New Bridge, also ten acres in Berry Meadow Swamp. The larger piece was bounded westerly, partly by the town road and partly by land, which was formerly Joseph Pierce’s, now in the possession of said Cleveland, south by land of Josiah Pierce, and east by Boggy Meadow Brook.
Shortly afterwards, Nathan Richardson conveys to the same Aaron, “all right in estate that Joseph Pierce, late of Woburn, died, seized.” A few days later Aaron and Abigail, his wife, mortgage to the Massachusetts Commissioners their tract of thirty acres in Woburn, at a place called the New Bridge, bounded north by lands of Nathaniel Tay, east by Boggy Field, Meadow Brook, south partly by Josiah Pierce, and partly by land formerly belonging to Joseph Pierce, and west by the Country Road leading to Andover. (Essex Co., Mass.) This mortgage was discharged by the succeeding owner. The Country Road leading to Andover is the same as the town road above mentioned, and is the present Main Street (via Elm) through North Woburn, in other words the country road and ancient stage-route, known in 1794 as the road to Andover, Haverhill, Essex Co., Mass.) etc.
Aaron Cleveland, last named, next conveys to Jonathan Blanchard of Andover, on April 10, 1724, “ one certain messuage or tenement,” with several other pieces of land and meadow belonging to the same, all lying in Woburn. Namely, a house and barn, which was formerly Joseph Pierce’s, deceased, now in the possession of the said Cleveland, with thirty acres of land, which is the homestead, lying at a place commonly called New Bridge.
This land was bounded north and west apparently on the main road above mentioned, east upon land which formerly belonged to William Pierce, now in said Cleveland’s possession, and south upon land of Josiah Pierce. Another of the premises is a piece lying on the east side of the above homestead, containing also thirty acres, and also bounded west on the aforesaid town road, being apparently the same thirty acres mentioned in a preceding paragraph, and bounded east on Boggy Brook. The other premises were the outlying lots named in the inventory of Aaron Cleveland, Senior, at Maple Meadow and Wood Hill.
According to the above, the Cleveland’s owned a large portion of what is now the centre of North Woburn village, lying east of the road which from time in memorial has passed through that place. The spot is opposite to the birthplace of Count Rumford. The thirty acres, which constituted the Cleveland homestead, is the farm formerly connected with the Rumford house. Our opinion is that the home of the first Moses Cleveland was located somewhere on this lot, and that the house and barn which, in 1724, were described as “ formerly Joseph Pierce’s,” were the house and barn owned and occupied by Aaron Cleveland, Senior, who died in 1716, which property was also a part of the same lot.
The original Moses Cleveland may have been only a tenant on the same premises, and the owner simply of outlands. From the fact that he left no will, he appears to have had a small property. The estate apparently extended along the main road from the place known for many years as the homestead of Samuel Thompson, Esq., to a point near School Street. The part of the Middlesex Canal lying in this vicinity is the channel of the ancient Boggy Meadow Brook.
The title to the main piece from this point is as follows: Jonathan Blanchard conveys to Ebenezer Thompson, 1729, 13 acres, part of his home lot, bounded northwest by the town road, and again, in 1732, more of his homestead, or 12 acres, including apparently the Rumford place. Ebenezer Thompson in will allowed in 1755, bequeathed his homestead, consisting of a mansion house (the present Rumford House), barn and out-housing and about thirty acres of land, on part of which said buildings stand, to his son, Hiram Thompson, then a minor under fourteen years.
The same Ebenezer Thompson also remembers his wife, his daughter-in-law, Ruth Thompson (mother of Count Rumford, who was born two years previously), wife of his eldest son Benjamin, deceased, his grandson Benjamin Thompson (the Count) to whom he gives sixty-seven acres, being partly in Woburn and Wilmington (Middlesex County, Mass.), at the Wood Hill District, and lying on Wood Hill Brook, and also an interest in his lands in Brimfield (Hampden Co., Mass.), and a piece of land in Wilmington. He also remembers his daughter, Hannah Flagg.
The land, which Ebenezer Thompson purchased of Jonathan Blanchard in 1732, Hiram Thompson mortgaged to Stephen Hall of Boston, in 1770. and again to Samuel Thompson, Esq., in 1798. He conveyed to the Middlesex Canal proprietors four acres out of this lot in 1801. He also conveyed to Willard Jones, his son-in-law, a half of his estate in 1808, and in his will probated in 1812, bequeathed the improvement of his estate to his wife, and after her death it was intended to be divided among his children, Ebenezer and Benjamin Thompson, Bridget Jones and Hannah Tidd, with a legacy to his grandson, Sewall Thompson. The estate was settled by commissioners and the Supreme Judicial Court in 1813 and 1814.
The advertisement of sale in 1814 describes the property as a farm of about thirty acres, etc., situated in the north part of Woburn. The whole was purchased by Willard Jones, and its history from that time is well-known.
Moses CLEVELAND(1) evidently was a near or an adjoining neighbor to his brother-in-law, George Polly (husband of Elizabeth Winn), who deeded his real estate in Woburn, Apr. 10, 1653, to John Lakin of Reading, as appears in the following:
John Lakin's Deed 1653 Communicated by the Hon. Samuel Abbott Green M.D. of Boston: in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Boston: Published by The New-England Historic Genealogical Society. XLV: 81-2—
Know all men by this presant Writing that I Gorg polle do acknoledg the whol sale with the Consent of my wife of all The land and buldding I haue be longing to me liing in the boundes of Woborne • Namely the Dwelling hous with the Barne and three accors of brokup land a Joynning to the dwelling hous with all the un brokeup land all the tensing be loingin to the hous lott and nintene accors of land Liing in the new Bridg feeld six accors liing be twixt a parsall of land of sargin tides [apparently either John Tead, Ted or Tidd Sr (b. ab. 1618 from Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Eng, May 12 1637, Charlestown, signed Dec. 18 1640 Town Orders of Woburn) or his son John Tidd] and a parsall of land of moses Cleaueland [other parcels of land here recited] • VN to John Lakin of Redding. • Witness in the presanc of vs:
Michaell bacon [father of Mary wife of John Lakin],
Edward Winn [father of Ann and of Elizabeth wife of George Polly].
moses cleveland(1) became a man of some prominence in New England and, it would seem, was identified with all the political movements of the day.
From N. E. His. Gen. Reg., Oct. 1851, V: 391-2: Old Dorchester —
That the success of [Oliver] Cromwell was highly gratifying to the great body of the first settlers of New England requires no confirmation, and that a government had been overturned which had been the cause of their expatriation and consequent hardships and sufferings, was viewed with much satisfaction by them, admits of no question. It was easy therefore for them to conform to a government growing out of Cromwell's revolution; — a government every way congenial to their habits, wants, and feelings. And having gone on under a congenial legislation for many years/a sudden change must necessarily cause much commotion; especially as they could have no choice of rulers in England. It was certain too that if their oppressors should come into power, they could expect to be treated at least with coldness and rigor. A change came; the restoration took place—not a restoration of good government, but a restoration of a government dependent on the will of an unprincipled king * trials, troubles, and difficulties our fathers experienced. * When it occurred, many of them, probably, had but little faith in its stability. That this was the case appears strikingly manifest from some documents of that day now before us. As early as 1662 a letter was received from Charles II, a tolerable copy of which may be read in [Gov. Thomas Hutchinson’s Collection of Original Papers relative to the History of the Colony of Mass. Bay 1769] [II, Prince Society Publications].
That the letter was very unacceptable to the colony is set in a clear light, by the manner of its reception in a single important town. Copies were probably sent to all the towns, though we have met with but one of them, and that was sent to Woburn. It was thus directed: —
"To Ye constable of Wooberne who is hereby required to publish or cause the same to be published at a Generall toune meeting there."
How speedily it went from the "Generall Covrt" to Woburn, does not appear, but it was returned with the following endorsement upon it: —
"This is to Certify whom it may concern, that I Thomas Dutton of woobvrn do acknowledg, that on reqvest of several inhabitants of the said tovn, did procvre this Letter of the secretary & gaue it to the CvnstabLe Isack CoLe who refused it, & so i brought it again this 8 of Desember 62. "thomas dutten."
"Witness:
moses Cleveland,
John Baker,
Willjam Simons.
(The above signature will show conclusively how Moses Cleveland (1) himself spelled his surname).
He was admitted to full communion in the First Church in Charlestown Mass. 6 day 1st mo (March) 1692.
moses Cleveland (1) is probably buried in the Old First Burying-Ground at Woburn near the grave of his son Aaron2. A more thorough search in England may yet discover the ancestry, etc., of Moses Cleveland(1).
Sewall's Woburn, 602. —Many have been the descendants of moyses cleaveland who came to New England the humble apprentice of a joiner in 1635 and established himself in Woburn about 1648, that have done worthily in their day: have been distinguished not only by their position in society, but by their weight of character and influence, and by the usefulness of their lives.
The American Biographical Dictionary by William Allen, D.D., 1857, p. 234, in an account of moses Cleveland, says, "From him are doubtless descended all in this country who bear the name Cleaveland or Cleveland." This manner of statement is an ordinary error concerning the posterity of Moses1 Cleveland.
Genealogy of Moses' Cleveland and descendants may be found in following:
A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England showing 3 generations of those who came before May 1692 on the basis of Farmer's Register, by James Savage, 1860, I:, 406; Early Puritan Settlers of Connecticut, by Royal R. Hinman of Hartford, 1852, p. 618; Sewall's Woburn, 599.
History of the Names of Men & c. from the French of Eusebius Salverte, trans. by Rev, L. H. Mordacque, Lon.36—MOSES, whose name when translated means "drawn out," [drawn forth] is the one who "draws" or leads the people of God out of the land of Egypt.
The name Cleveland disappeared from Woburn before the close of the first century of the town's existence, and the family distinction may be said to have been gained elsewhere.
Mrs. Ann (Winn) Cleveland d. probably previous to May 6, 1682, for at that date her father, Edward Winne, made his will mentioning her 3 youngest children, but not herself.
Winn, Wynne, Wynn ancestry, arms, and genealogy: — See chapter V, Edward Winn (1) and Descendants & C.
MOSES CLEVELAND(2) (son of Moses1), b. Woburn, Mass., Sept. 1, 1651; d., probably at Southold, Suffolk co., Long Island, New York, prior to Oct. 30, 1717; m., Woburn, or Charlestown, Mass., recorded Woburn 4: 8 mo. [Oct.], 1676. Ruth Norton, b., prob. Weymouth, Norfolk co., Mass., ab. 1654; d., prob. Southold, evidently after July 26, 1717, a daughter of Nicholas & Elizabeth (———————) Norton.
Children:
13. Anna or Hannah(3), Annah borne the 7th. of the 9th. Month [Nov.],1677-Woburn rec. 14. Elizabeth (3), b. ab. 1679, perhaps Woburn, more prob. Edgartown, Dukes co., Mass. 15. Ebenezer (3), b. ab. 1681, per. Woburn, prob. Edgartown. 16. John (3), b. ab. 1684, per. Woburn, prob. Edgartown. 17. Joseph (3) Cleveland, borne ye (31st) of March 1686— Woburn rec. b., prob. Edgartown. 18. Nicholas (3), b. ab. 1688, prob. Edgartown; d. unm., lost at sea. 19. Ruth (3), b. ab. 1691, prob. E.; d. prob. unm. 20. Ichabod (3), b, June 25, 1695, Southold, N. Y.
Moses cleveland (2) was a Volunteer in King Philip's war 1675-6, accompanied by his brother Samuel cleveland (2).
Sewall's Woburn, 113. — From the records [of Woburn and the original Journal and Ledger] of Mr. John Hull [Treasurer-at-war, and afterwards] Treas. [Mass.] Colony 45 others voluntarily enlisted in the service or were drafted for it by lot, viz.:
John Bateman, Isaac Brooks, John Brooks, William Butters, Jacob Chamberlin, Moses CLEAVELAND, Jr., Samuel CLEVELAND, Josiah Clopson (or Cloyson), John Coddington, Jonathan Crisp, Paul Fletcher, William Green, John Kendall, Benoni McDonald. John Moloony, Richard Nevers, Abraham Parker, Thomas Parker, Joseph Peirce, Thomas Peirce, Jr., William Reed, Samuel Read, John, Joseph, Nathaniel, and Samuel Richardson, David Roberts, John Seirs, Benjamin, James, and Joseph Simonds, Robert Simpson, Eliah Tottingham, John Walker, George Wilkinson, Joseph Waters [or Wallis], John Wilson, Jr., Increase Winn, Joseph Winn. John Wyman, Jr., Francis Wyman, Jr., Joseph Wright, William Dean, Thomas Hincher (Henshaw), and Benjamin Wilson."
Ledger of John Hull Treasurer-at- War for the Province of Massachusetts Bay Colony [1675-8] [now in the library of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, 18 Somerset St., Boston] page 175 ["King Philip's war"]: —
Transcripts of Treasurer-at-war John Hull's accounts are published in the series of articles in New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 1883-9. — Soldiers in King Philips War. By Rev. George Madison Bodge, A.M., of East Boston, Mass.
petition OF moses cleveland(2) FOR RELEASE OF HIS BROTHER samuel cleveland(2) FROM THE ARMY.
Massachusetts Archives, LXIX: 3232 [in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston, Mass.] —
To ye honored Governor & Councill:
May it please your honors yt: my brother Sam" Clevland hath been in ye service more than these twelve months & harvest & hay time coming in & I being disenabled by ye lamnefs of my arm, request yt you would be pleased to release my brother V we may get in our corn & hay for ye preservation of ourselves & cattle—& therein we shall be obliged to further service when your honors call us thereunto. Your servt
Moses CLEVELAND Angus 1st" [16] 76
Granted E.[dward] R.[awson) S.[ecretary of the Colony of Massachusetts] Samuel Cleaveland is released from the country's service. E R S. 3
Source: A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of Moses Cleveland of Woburn, Mass. – An emigrant in 1635 from England, with a sketch of the Cleveland’s of Virginia and the Carolinas. – By James Butler Cleveland of Oneonta, N.Y. (1881).
Above information provided by Bonnye Hackett.
Aaron Cleveland is the son of Moses Cleveland and Anne Winn. He was born in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts 10 Jan 1654/1655. He married Dorcas Wilson, 26 September 1675 in Charlestown, Massachusetts. Aaron died 14 September 1716 in Woburn, Middlesex, Massachusetts. He is buried at the Old First Burying Ground.
| Children
of Aaron Cleveland
and Dorcas Wilson |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Dorcas Cleveland |
29 Oct 1676 |
||||
| Hannah Cleveland |
18 Nov 1678 |
Before 1687 |
|||
| Aaron Cleveland {Junior} |
9 July 1680 |
<Woburn, Middlesex, Massachucetts> | |||
| Moses Cleveland |
24 Feb 1689/90 |
||||
| Sarah Cleveland |
5 Mar 1691/92 |
||||
| Miriam Cleveland |
9 Jul 1694 |
||||
| Isabel Cleveland |
6 Apr 1697 |
||||
| Anne Cleveland |
About 1699 |
||||
| Benjamin
Cleveland |
16 May 1701 |
Woburn, Middlesex,
Massachusetts |
Anne Church |
Aft. 16 Sep 1776 |
Southold, Suffolk,
New York |
Benjamin Cleveland is the son of Aaron Cleveland and Dorcas Wilson was born in Woborn, Middlesex, Massachusetts 16 May 1701. Benjamin Cleveland married Anne Church, the daughter of John Church and Abigail Cadwell. Anne Church was born 25 May 1712 in Hartford, Connecticut and died 21 Oct 1754 in Windham, Connecticut.
| Children
of Benjamin
Cleveland and Anne Church |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Esther Cleveland |
5 Nov 1727 |
Canterbury, Windham,
Connecticut |
John Palmer |
||
| Aaron Cleveland | 3 Jun 1730 |
Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut | Sybil Brainard and Eunice Spencer |
Litchfield, Litchfield, Connecticut |
|
| Anne Cleveland |
23 May 1731/32 |
Canterbury, Windham, Connecticut | Thomas Pitts |
||
| Benjamin Cleveland |
30 Aug 1733 |
Windham, Windham,
Connecticut |
Mary Elderkin |
||
| Moses Cleveland |
20 Jul 1736 |
Windham, Windham, Connecticut | Tabitha Spencer |
Aft. 1759 |
Whitehall, New York |
| Chloe Cleveland |
30 May 1744 |
Windham, Windham, Connecticut | William Yarrington |
||
| Children
of Aaron Cleveland
and Sybil Brainard |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Noahdiah Cleveland |
11 Aug 1753 |
East Haddam, Middlesex,
Connecticut |
About 1754 |
||
| Brainard Cleveland |
July 1755 |
East Haddam, Middlesex,
Connecticut |
|||
| Children
of Aaron Cleveland and
Eunice Spencer |
|||||
| Aaron
Cleveland |
17 Mar 1765 |
East Haddam,
Middlesex, Connecticut |
Unknown |
About 1806 |
Cuyoga County, New
York |
| Children
of Aaron Cleveland and
Unknown Mrs. Cleveland |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Brainard
Cleveland |
1787 |
East Haddam,
Middlesex, Connecticut |
Elizabeth "Betsey"
Eddy |
20 Jun 1867 |
Sugartown, Great
Valley, Cattaraugus, New York |
| Betsey Cleveland |
29 Jun 1793 |
East Haddam, Middlesex, Connecticut | Joseph Simmons |
||
| Children
of Brainard Cleveland
and Elizabeth "Betsey" Eddy |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Andrew A. Cleveland |
1818 |
<Summer Hill,
Cayuga, New York> |
|||
| Aaron Cleveland |
3 Feb 1821 |
Summer Hill, Cayuga,
New York |
Catharine |
||
| Mary Ann Cleveland |
1824 |
Summer Hill, Cayuga,
New York |
|||
| Alonzo Cleveland |
5 Mar 1825 |
China, Wyoming, New York |
Lydia Wheeler |
||
| Joseph Pew Cleveland |
28 Jul 1828 |
Cattaragus County,
New York |
Mary Elizabeth Smith |
4 Jun 1907 |
Wright County,
Minnesota |
| Isaac Franklin Cleveland |
1829 |
Machias, Cattaraugus,
New York |
|||
| Maryette Cleveland |
29 Feb 1832 |
Machias, Cattaraugus,
New York |
|||
| Children
of Joseph Pew Cleveland
and Mary Elizabeth Smith |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| William A. Cleveland |
10 Dec 1850 |
Cattaraugus, New
York |
|||
| Mary Viola Cleveland |
11 Dec 1853 |
Jefferson County,
Wisconsin |
|||
| Isaac
Frank Cleveland |
22 Dec 1855 |
Farmington, Jefferson County, Wisconsin | Mary Ann Rudolph |
12 Jan 1942 |
Wright County,
Minnesota |
| Ina Almira Cleveland |
1 Jan 1857 |
Jefferson County, Wisconsin | |||
| Anna C. Cleveland |
Circa 1860 |
Wisconsin |
|||
| George Arthur Cleveland |
15 Dec 1862 |
Concord, Jefferson,
Wisconsin |
Susie Miracle |
12 Dec 1940 |
Itasca County, Minnesota |
| Maryette Cleveland |
18 Jan 1870 |
Sullivan, Jefferson,
Wisconsin |
Charles Freemont Wingett |
||
CENSUS 1860
Census 1860 - free 23 July 1860
Individuals linked to this event include: Joseph Pew /Cleveland/ (Head of Family); William Allen /Cleveland/ (household member); Mary Elizabeth /Smith/ (household member); Mary Viola /Cleveland/ (household member); Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (household member); Anna C. /Cleveland/ (household member).
EVENT TEXT: CLEVELAND, JOSEPH
State: WI Year: 1860
County: Jefferson County Record Type: Federal Population Schedule
Township: Farmington Page: 122
Database: WI 1860 Federal Census Index
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name: Joseph Cleveland
Age in 1860: 30
Birthplace: New York
Home in 1860: Farmington, Jefferson, Wisconsin
Gender: Male
Value of real estate: View image
Post Office: Farmington
Roll: M653_1413
Page: 122
Year: 1860
Head of Household: Joseph Cleveland
Household
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Name Home in 1860
(City,County,State) Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender Race View
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Joseph Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 30 1829 New York Male
Mary Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 27 1832 New Hampshire Female
William Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 9 1850 New York Male
Mary V Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 6 1853 Wisconsin Female
Isaac F Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 4 1855 Wisconsin Male
Anna C Cleveland Farmington, Jefferson, WI 4.12 Wisconsin Female
CENSUS 1880
Census 1880 1 June 1880
Head Age/Sex: 52/Male.
Details: Farmer.
Individuals linked to this event include: Joseph Pew /Cleveland/ (Head of Family); Mary Elizabeth /Smith/ (wife); Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (son); George Arthur /Cleveland/ (son).
EVENT TEXT: Name: Joseph CLEVELAND
Age: 52
Estimated birth year: <1828>
Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Farmer
Relation: Self
Home in 1880: Silver Creek, Wright, Minnesota
Marital status: Married
Race: White
Gender: Male
Head of household: Joseph CLEVELAND
Father's birthplace: NY
Mother's birthplace: NY
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Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Silver Creek, Wright, Minnesota; Roll: T9_638; Family History Film: 1254638; Page: 330A; Enumeration District: 61; Image: 0162.
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Individual Record 1880 United States Census
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Joseph CLEVELAND Household
Male
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Other Information:
Birth Year <1828>
Birthplace NY
Age 52
Occupation Farmer
Marital Status M <Married>
Race W <White>
Head of Household Joseph CLEVELAND
Relation Self
Father's Birthplace NY
Mother's Birthplace NY
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Source Information:
Census Place Silver Creek, Wright, Minnesota
Family History Library Film 1254638
NA Film Number T9-0638
Page Number 330A
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Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Joseph CLEVELAND Self M Male W 52 NY Farmer NY NY
Mary E. CLEVELAND Wife M Female W 45 MA Keeping House MA MA
Isaac F. CLEVELAND Son S Male W 24 WI Farmer NY MA
Geo. Arthur CLEVELAND Son S Male W 19 WI Assisting On Farm NY MA
Maryett CLEVELAND Dau S Female W 10 WI Attending School NY MA
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Source Information:
Census Place Silver Creek, Wright, Minnesota
Family History Library Film 1254638
NA Film Number T9-0638
Page Number 330A
Isaac Frank Cleveland is the son of Joseph Pew Cleveland and Mary Elizabeth Smith. He was born in Farmington, Jefferson, Wisconsin on 22 December 1855. Have also seen his name listed as Frank E. Cleveland. Isaac Frank Cleveland married Mary Ann Rudolph on 4 June 1880. The witnesses were C.E. Oakley and S.A. Gordon. The Civil Ceremony was performed by Judge William H. Cochron. Isaac Frank Cleveland died 12 January 1942 at 86 years of age. (The Minnesota Historical Society shows place of death a Hennepin County, but also have information showing Wright County Minnesota as place of death. He was buried in Annandale, Wright, Minnesota at Oaklawn Cemetery.
| Children
of Isaac Frank
Cleveland and Mary Ann Rudolph |
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Charles (Charlie) W.
Cleveland |
11 Apr 1881 |
Minnesota |
Alma Ruth Herberling |
6 Oct 1932 |
Wright County, Minnesota |
| Howard George Cleveland |
11 Sep 1882 |
Minnesota |
Maude N. Bryant |
7 Jun 1951 |
Monticello, Wright,
Minnesota |
| Fannie
(Fanny) Lee Cleveland |
8 Dec 1884 |
Minnesota |
Ralph Otto
Daniels |
13 Dec 1943 |
Minneapolis,
Hennepin, Minnesota |
| Orphie (Orpha)
Elizabeth Cleveland |
25 Apr 1888 |
Minnesota |
Isaac E. James
and Pierce Sykes |
4 Feb 1972 |
Stearns County,
Minnesota |
| Clara Geneva Cleveland |
23 Sep 1890 |
Wright County, Minnesota |
Alfred E. Heberling |
17 Nov 1975 |
Stearns County,
Minnesota |
| Guy Henry Cleveland |
5 May 1893 |
Wright County, Minnesota |
Zellid M. Wulke |
Nov 1976 |
|
| Floyd F. "Sugarfoot"
Cleveland |
28 May 1899 |
Wright County, Minnesota |
Ethel L. Alexander
and Irene Henrietta Denham |
28 Feb 1969 |
Annandale, Wright
County, Minnesota |
| Arthur William Cleveland |
1904 |
Wright County, Minnesota |
23 Sep 1953 Book 1, Page 21. Age 49 N.C. Shot and killed in front of a bar after an argument. CertID# 1953-MN-019063 |
Elsie Boggs |
South Haven, Wright,
Minnesota |
CENSUS MINNESOTA 1895
Census 5 June 1895
A census listed Isaac as head of household Wright County, Minnesota, 5 June 1895.
Census year: 1895.
Census type: Minnesota.
Individuals linked to this event include: Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (Head of Household); Mary Ann /Rudolph/ (resident); W. H. /Towle/ (enumerator); Charles (Charlie) W. /Cleveland/ (resident); Fannie (Fanny) Lee /Cleveland/ (resident); Orphie (Orpha) Elizabeth /Cleveland/ (resident); Clara Geneva /Cleveland/ (resident); Guy Henry /Cleveland/ (resident).
EVENT TEXT: Isaac F. Cleveland. 40. Male. White. Born Wisconsin. Lived in Minnesota 15 years and 7 months. Lived in enumeration district 6 years 11 months. Carpenter. Worked 6 out of last 12 months as carpenter.
CENSUS 1900
Census 1900 1 June 1900
Isaac was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census in Corinna Township, Wright County, Minnesota.
Head Age/Sex: 44/Male.
Details: Carpenter.
Individuals linked to this event include: Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (Head of Family); Fannie (Fanny) Lee /Cleveland/ (daughter); Orphie (Orpha) Elizabeth /Cleveland/ (daughter); Clara Geneva /Cleveland/ (daughter); Guy Henry /Cleveland/ (son); Mary Ann /Rudolph/ (wife).
CENSUS 1910
Census 1910 18 April 1910
Isaac was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census in Southside Township, Wright, Minnesota.
Head Age/Sex: 55/Male.
Individuals linked to this event include: Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (Head of Family); Mary Ann /Rudolph/ (wife).
EVENT TEXT: Lived with George Rudolph
CENSUS 1910
Census 1910 19 Apr 1910
Isaac was listed as a brother-in-law in George Washington RUDOLPH's household on the 1910 Census in Southside, Wright, Minnesota.
Head Age/Sex: 42/Male.
Individuals linked to this event include: George Washington /Rudolph/ (Head of Family); Rebecca Luella /Miller/ (wife); Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (brother-in-law); Fannie (Fanny) Lee /Cleveland/ (niece); Clara Geneva /Cleveland/ (niece); Mary Ann /Rudolph/ (sister); Guy Henry /Cleveland/ (nephew); Floyd F. "Sugarfoot" /Cleveland/ (nephew); Arthur William /Cleveland/ (nephew).
30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 3 June 1910
Isaac and Mary Ann (Rudolph) Cleveland were honored in Annadale, Wright, Minnesota, 3 Jun 1910.
Reason: Anniversary.
Type: 30th.
EVENT TEXT: Annadale Advocate lists their 30th Wedding Anniversary on 3 June 1910. Married in 1880.
CENSUS 1920
Census 1920 13 Jan 1920
Isaac was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in Annandale, Wright, Minnesota.
Head Age/Sex: 65/Male.
Details: Farmer.
Individuals linked to this event include: Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (Head of Family); Mary Ann /Rudolph/ (wife); Floyd F. "Sugarfoot" /Cleveland/ (son); Arthur William /Cleveland/ (son).
CENSUS 1930
Census 15 April 1930
Census listed Isaac as head of household in South Haven, Wright County, Minnesota, 15 Apr 1930.
Census year: 1930.
Census type: Federal.
Individuals linked to this event include: Isaac Frank /Cleveland/ (Head of Household); Mrs. Oscar /Neptune/ (enumerator); Floyd F. "Sugarfoot" /Cleveland/ (resident).
EVENT TEXT: Shows both he and Floyd were born in Minnesota.
Shows Frank Cleveland's father born New York. Mother born New York.
Employment for both shows "Clerk" Frank at unreadable business and Floyd at a Restaurant.
Fannie Lee Cleveland and Ralph Otto Daniels
|
Children of Ralph
Otto Daniels and Fannie Lee Cleveland
|
|||||
| Name |
Birth Date |
Birth Place |
Spouse |
Death Date |
Death Place |
| Rachel Marie Daniels |
3 Mar 1913 |
South Haven, Wright
County, Minnesota |
Henry Dykoff
and
Marvin J. Turney
|
28 August 1978 |
Annandale, Wright,
Minnesota |
| Merrill Lee Daniels |
5 Feb 1915 |
Maine Prairie Township,
Stearns, Minnesota |
Not Married |
20 November 1934 |
Minneapolis, Hennepin,
Minnesota |
| Ervin
Myron "Red" Daniels |
22 Jul 1919 |
St. Cloud, Stearns,
Minnesota |
Katherine Wisniak
and Frances Wisniak
|
31 Dec 1984 |
Minneapolis,
Hennepin, Minnesota |
| Helen Lorraine Daniels |
26 August 1922 |
South Haven, Wright,
Minnesota |
Not Married
Raymond Anthony Harmon and Lloyd Samuel Greer |
||
| Marjorie May
Daniels |
23 Dec 1923 |
Kimball, Stearns,
Minnesota |
Andrew S. Wisniak
and
Chester Anderson
and James A. Reber
|
5 Dec 1979 |
Ramsey County, Minnesota |
Census 1920 01/22/1920
South Side Township, Wright County, Minnesota
Ralph was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census in South Side Township, Wright County, Minnesota.
Individuals linked to this event include: Ralph Otto /Daniels/ (Head of Family); Fannie (Fanny) Lee /Cleveland/ (wife); Merrill Lee /Daniels/ (son); Rachel Marie /Daniels/ (daughter); Ervin Myron "Red" /Daniels/ (son).
Census 04/11/1930
Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, 11 Apr 1930.
Individuals linked to this event include: Ralph Otto /Daniels/ (Head of Household); Fannie (Fanny) Lee /Cleveland/ (resident); Rachel Marie /Daniels/ (resident); Merrill Lee /Daniels/ (resident); Helen Lorraine /Daniels/ (resident); Ervin Myron "Red" /Daniels/ (resident).
EVENT TEXT: He is listed as a general laborer. Rachel is listed as a maid for a private family.