It is apparent that Almeda was a healthy, hard-working farmer's wife, partly because had she been anything else she would not have survived, but also drawing from the fact that she bore healthy babies, loosing none as infants, which was rare in those days. Her children were her greatest legacy, the majority of whom remained close to the place of their birth. A good demonstration of the closeness of her family is that at least two of her children supported her after she was widowed.
Her husband William died in 1895 and Almeda probably lived with one of her children for a while and then moved to another. In 1900 she is in Lancaster with son, Levi. At the time she died, 23 Sept 1909, she was probably living with her daughter Elizabeth Smith in Scioto Township, Pickaway County, Ohio.
Further details about Almeda Emmons Asbell on WikiTree.com
The 1900 US Census states that she was the mother of twelve children, ten living. They are:
Harrison Asbell 1844-1893
Sarah Jane Asbell 1846-1900
Levi Azbell 1849-1923
Robert Asbell 1851-1873
Malinda Gertrude Asbell 1852-1930
Elizabeth A. Asbell 1854-1941
Lewis Asbell 1858-Deceased
John Asbell 1858-1935
Mary Margaret Asbell 1861-1932
Rebecca Ellen Asbell 1864-1940
Seymore E. Azbell 1867-1916
Simon Asbell 1869-Deceased before 1905 in Hocking, possibly.
The 1900 United States Census for Almeda Asbell is viewable on FamilSearch.org
All facts, notes and sources were collected by Steven Lake from various other contributors. Almeda was my 2nd Great-grandmother on my Mother's side.
It is apparent that Almeda was a healthy, hard-working farmer's wife, partly because had she been anything else she would not have survived, but also drawing from the fact that she bore healthy babies, loosing none as infants, which was rare in those days. Her children were her greatest legacy, the majority of whom remained close to the place of their birth. A good demonstration of the closeness of her family is that at least two of her children supported her after she was widowed.
Her husband William died in 1895 and Almeda probably lived with one of her children for a while and then moved to another. In 1900 she is in Lancaster with son, Levi. At the time she died, 23 Sept 1909, she was probably living with her daughter Elizabeth Smith in Scioto Township, Pickaway County, Ohio.
Further details about Almeda Emmons Asbell on WikiTree.com
The 1900 US Census states that she was the mother of twelve children, ten living. They are:
Harrison Asbell 1844-1893
Sarah Jane Asbell 1846-1900
Levi Azbell 1849-1923
Robert Asbell 1851-1873
Malinda Gertrude Asbell 1852-1930
Elizabeth A. Asbell 1854-1941
Lewis Asbell 1858-Deceased
John Asbell 1858-1935
Mary Margaret Asbell 1861-1932
Rebecca Ellen Asbell 1864-1940
Seymore E. Azbell 1867-1916
Simon Asbell 1869-Deceased before 1905 in Hocking, possibly.
The 1900 United States Census for Almeda Asbell is viewable on FamilSearch.org
All facts, notes and sources were collected by Steven Lake from various other contributors. Almeda was my 2nd Great-grandmother on my Mother's side.
Inscription
(One gravestone is shared by Joseph, his wife, Elizabeth, and his mother-in-law, Almeda.)
SMITH
Joseph
1853-1939
Elizabeth
1854-1941
Almeda E. Asbell
1826-1909
Gravesite Details
I want to thank the Graver who created a memorial from Almeda's death certificate. That duplicate led me to this memorial and both creators were kind enough to allow the duplicate's info to be moved here. SEL
Family Members
-
Harrison Asbell
1844–1893
-
Sarah Jane Azbell Brown
1846–1900
-
Levi Azbell
1849–1923
-
Malinda Gertrude Asbell Green
1852–1930
-
Elizabeth Asbell Smith
1854–1941
-
John Asbell
1858–1935
-
Mary Margaret Asbell Brown
1863–1932
-
Rebecca Ellen Asbell Bond
1864–1940
-
Seymore Asbell
1867–1916
-
Lewis Asbell
unknown–1926
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement