All Forums | Main Page | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 All Forums
 NORWEGIAN GENEALOGY
 General genealogy
 Charles W. Carter - grandparents
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  

eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 30/01/2010 :  09:40:25  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Charles W. Carter (1858 Marengo, Iowa) was one of the children Harrison Carter (1829, Ohio) and Hannah Carter (1831 Ohio) had.

I am looking for help to find parents of Harrison Carter and Hannah.

Einar

Hopkins
Norway Heritage Veteran

USA
3351 Posts

Posted - 30/01/2010 :  13:49:53  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Marengo is located in Iowa County, Iowa.

The 1880 US census shows Hannah Carter, 49 yrs old, as a divorcee or a widow, born Ohio, both parents born Ohio. The only other person in that household that year is the son, Charles W., 23 yrs old, born Iowa, both parents born Ohio.

The 1870 US census shows Hannah Carter, 40 yrs old, born Ohio as head of her household which includes 7 4 children. (This typist's error in number of children corrected.)
John W. Carter, 20 yrs old, born Iowa.
Harrison A. Carter, 15 yrs old, born Iowa.
Charley W. Carter, 13 yrs old, born Iowa.
Amanda E. Carter, 10 yrs old, born Iowa.

The 1860 US census shows Harrison and Hannah Carter and their family living in Oxford township, Johnson County, Iowa.

The 1850 US census shows Harrison and Hannah Carter with no children yet living in Marengo area of Iowa County, Iowa.


Edited by - Hopkins on 30/01/2010 16:36:18
Go to Top of Page

Hopkins
Norway Heritage Veteran

USA
3351 Posts

Posted - 30/01/2010 :  14:00:34  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
The following family tree file has been posted on RootsWeb WorldConnect Project for about 6 months. The poster claims that Hannah's maiden name was Elliott - but they provide no notes of sources used for any of their suppositions.
http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=reithmann&id=I11186

Go to Top of Page

eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 30/01/2010 :  15:06:35  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thank you, Hopkins.
May I ask some new questions.
In the 1870 US census Hannah Carter, 40 yrs old, born Ohio was head a household with 7 children, you have recorded 4 whos father was Harrison. What relationship would there be for the other ones?
In the 1880 US census Hannah was a divorcee or widow, I have seen records of a Harrison Carter and Elisabeth C. Carter in Green township, Platte County, Missouri with 4 children the oldest one born in 1871, this could possibly be the Harrison that Hannah was divorced from.
Any thoughts or confirmations would be nice.

Einar
Go to Top of Page

Hopkins
Norway Heritage Veteran

USA
3351 Posts

Posted - 30/01/2010 :  16:31:37  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Sorry, my typo. I should have typed "with 4 children". I will go back and edit that.

The 1880 census only recorded marital status as single, married, or divorced/widowed. Three choices only.

You might look for someone who can check various Iowa State census enumerations for more information about the actual marital status of Hannah Carter. I would hate to guess. Divorce was very uncommon at that time.
Go to Top of Page
  Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Jump To:
Norway Heritage Community © NorwayHeritage.com Go To Top Of Page
Snitz Forums 2000
Articles for Newbies:

Hunting Passenger Lists:

An article describing how, and where, to look for passenger information about Norwegian emigrants
    1:   Emigration Records - Sources - Timeline
    2:   Canadian Records (1865-1935)
    3:   Canadian Immigration Records Database
    4:   US arrivals - Customs Passenger Lists
    5:   Port of New York Passenger Records
    6:   Norwegian Emigration Records
    7:   British outbound passenger lists
 

The Transatlantic Crossing:

An article about how the majority of emigrants would travel. It also gives some insight to the amazing development in how ships were constructed and the transportation arranged
    1:   Early Norwegian Emigrants
    2:   Steerage - Between Decks
    3:   By sail - daily life
    4:   Children of the ocean
    5:   Sailing ship provisions
    6:   Health and sickness
    7:   From sail to steam
    8:   By steamship across the ocean
    9:   The giant express steamers
 
Search Articles :
Search the Norway Heritage articles

Featured article