Family of Samuel Black (2) & Elizabeth [Black]

6. Elizabeth Black. Born on 12 Feb 1812 at Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.1 Elizabeth died at Hayesville, Ashland Co., OH, on 20 Jan 1907. Buried in Salem Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery.4

1860 Green Township Census, Ashland County, Ohio has John Horn as a farmer with $3200 in real estate and $ 400 in personal property. He is 60, Elizabeth is 54, George is 16, Rebecca A. is 15, Jemima (Minnietta) is 13, Charlotte is nine, and Harriet (Hattie) is 5. John and Elizabeth were born in Pennsylvania and all of the others in Ohio.

John Siders household, 1900 U. S. census, Newaygo County, Michigan, population schedule, township of Garfield, enumeration district [ED] 95, supervisor's district [SD] 9, sheet 14, Newaygo post office, page 152, dwelling 308, family 312; National Archives micropublication T623, roll 735. This record shows Elizabeth living with the John Siders family. She was born in February, 1812 and is 88 years old. She has been widowed twice and the census indicates she is John Siders Grandmother-in-law. In this census, her name is Betsy Horn. She cannot read nor write. According to the respondent for this census she has only had one child and that child is still living. She and both of her parents were born in Pennsylvania.


      John Siders was born in May 1865, and is 35 years old. He and both of his parents were born in Pennsylvania. He owns his own farm. His wife, Minnie, is 28 and was born October, 1872. She and both of her parents were born in Ohio. She has had seven children, six of whom are living. The rest of the family is listed as follows:
Clarence W. Son 11 October 1888
Grace Daughter 9 May 1891
Orlie Son 9 May 1891
Pheobe Daughter 7 Dec 1892
Daisy Daughter 4 Aug 1895
Howard K. Son 1 May 1899
Clarence, Grace and Orlie were born in Ohio. The younger three children were born in Michigan.

The Harden bible states that Elizabeth died in 1907. The LDS Ancestor file mistakenly has her dying in 1902. An article in the Newaygo Republican, "Local News," states she is still alive on 1 November 1906:
"Mrs. Myron Black and Mrs. Elizabeth Horn went to Hayesville, Ohio, on Monday last, where Mrs. Horn will make her future home. They were accompanied by Master Isaac Bullis."

Kathryn Van Auken in a 17 January 2002 email writes that she found Elizabeth Horn's obituary. "Then we found our Grandma Elizabeth's obituary deep in the book. It was also in the Loudonville Democrat on Thursday, January 24, 1907. It was titled "Death of a Pioneer." She had died on Sunday ( January 20, 1907) at the home of her daughter Mrs... Mary Liston in Hayesville after
"an illness of several weeks with infirmities incident to her age." It says "She was born in Pittsburgh, Penn. February 16, 1811 and was aged 96 years 11 months and 4 days ." It went on to say "She had resided for the past thirteen years at Newaygo, Mich. and returned last November to
spend the remainder of her days with her daughter at Hayesville. She was married to David Grubaugh and to this union six children were born. Of these Daniel Grubaugh, of Pittsburg, Penn. and Mrs.. Mary Liston of Hayesville, survive. She was again married to John Horn and to this union three daughters were born all of whom are now deceased." It says her services were held
at two o'clock at the Bethesda Chapel, near McKay, of which she was a member for many years, conducted by the Rev. H.E. Williamson of McZena. Interment was made in the chapel cemetery." This is the only record we have found of her death or interment."

Kathryn continues, "We went to the cemetery and didn't find a tombstone. This didn't surprise us because she was so old when she died that her immediate descendants were mostly all dead by then and her remaining descendants probably didn't have the emotional attachment or the money for a stone for her. The cemetery doesn't have her plotted, but does have some graves right next to Harriet and Charlotte marked "Unknown". There are six Liston's buried right near Harriet's and Charlotte's graves also.They didn't have Harriet or Charlotte marked as being buried there either, but as we pointed out to the Green Twsp. gentleman who is the caretaker for the cemetery, their tombstones are there! He said that he is going to go and check the cemeteries again as soon as the township figures out how to deal with the discrepancies at the closed cemeteries. He is really interested in having it right. There are quite a few tombstone pieces piled up in a back corner at both cemeteries from long ago and it is unknown where the graves are in the particular cemeteries."

The Mc Kay cemetery was next on Kathryn's list. "We went to Mc Kay cemetery and found Grandpa John's grave and tombstone next to some other Horn's graves. There were Liston's and Black's in the same cemetery. We took photographs and did chalk etchings along with photographs of all of the stones with family names that we could. We have been there three times so far. I love this
researching adventure thing! We have found records in the probate office and in books of our John
Horn, from Stark County, Ohio, purchasing 80 acres for $1.25 per acre on January 24,1832 for the sum of $100.00. We were able to ascertain where the land is, drove out there and took pictures. The view is breathtaking. I TOOK A ROCK right off of the land that our ancestors lived on over 150 years ago! It now sets in my rose and flower garden in my front yard so I see it every time I am on my front walk."

Elizabeth's will (right part of page torn):
      "In the name of the Benevolent Father of ... I Elizabeth Horn, widow of John Horn ... of Green Township Ashland County Ohio do ... and publich this my last Will and testament ... follows to wit.
      "Item. First my will is that all my Just debts and Funeral Expenses be paid including tomb stone 2worth about $25.00 and what may ... of my property real or personal or both ... is shall be disposed of as follows:
      "I give devise and bequeath to Minni[e Horn] daughter of Harriett Horn and John ... Son of Charlotte Stump (Said Harnette ... Charlotte) were my Children by Hohn Horn ... property both real and & personal and ... money or claims that I may be the owner ... the time of my death the said Minnie and th[] ... John Each to have an equal half share as ... alike. Except the ... time that ... already given to Minnie, and I want my ... apparrel divided equally between my ... daughters. One of the reasons for my giving my ... property herein divis[?] to the grand Chil[...] above named it originally came from the esta[te] of John Horn deceased.
      "I revoke all former wills by me made[?] ... that no appraisement of any of my property ... and that the Probate Judge so order And should on ... be required for the reason that the Legatees Can not ... then my will is that John Stump be appointed by the Cour[t] ... but my will is that they agree to and pay all ... expenses and divide the property with out fur[...] witness my hand this 20th day of August 1890.
      "Elizabeth [her mark] Horn
      "The said Elizabeth Horn acknowledges th[...] and sealing of the above as her last Will & ... by making her mark in our presence ass[...] signed in her presence and in the presence of each other.
      "[Signed] D. Guth, J. D. Jones"

Obituary, 24 Jan 1907 Loudonville Democrat:
      "Death of a Pioneer.
      "Mrs. Elizabeth Horn died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Liston, in Hayesville, after an illness of several weeks with infirmities incident to her advanced age. She was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, February 16th, 1811, and was aged 96 years, 11 months and 4 days at the time of her death. For the past thirteen years she resided at Newaygo, Michigan, and returned last November to spend the remainder of her days with her daughter at Hayesville. She was married to David Grubaugh and to this union six children were born. Of these Daniel Grubaugh, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Mary Liston, of Hayesville, survive.
      "She was again married to John Horn and to this union three daughters were born all of whom are now deceased.
      "Brief services were held at her late home on Tuesday at twelve o'clock and regular funeral services were held at two o'clock at the Bethesda chapel, near McKay, of which she was a member for many years, condacted by Rev. H. E. Williamson, of McZena. Interment was made in the chapel cemetery."

In 1828 Elizabeth first married David Grubaugh, son of George Grubaugh (1770-1818) & Susanna Faust (1772-1804), at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Born ca 1795 at Mohentongo Twp. Northumberland County, PA.1 David died at Pittsburgh, Allengheny Co, PA, ca 1845-46.1

Was David Grubaugh possibly the son of George and Susanna (Faust) Grubaugh?

Their children include:
27 i. Samuel (ca1831-1862)
28 ii. Daniel (ca1833->1910)
29 iii. Sarah Ann (1835-1917)
30 iv. David (ca1839-1865)
31 v. Mary Laura (1841-1927)
32 vi. Elizabeth Mattie (1843-1919)

In the 1850 census of Green Township District number 2, Ashland County, Ohio, taken in July, Elizabeth is 38 and living with six children. All were born in Pennsylvania. Only first initials are given for the children. It appears that Sarah is 15 and has attended school within the year. No mention is given of David the father.

In the 1860 census of Loudenville village, Ashland County, Ohio, the youngest daughter, Elizabeth is living with David and Sarah Grubaugh Harden. She is 16.

On 17 Jan 1851 Elizabeth second married John Horn, at Ashland County, Ohio.5,6 Born ca 26 Dec 1800 at Pennsylvania. John died at Ashland Co. Ohio, on 16 Jul 1873. Buried in Mc Kay Cemetery, Ashland Co., Ohio.

John and Lucy's childrens' names and dates from 1850 census.

In an email from Kathyn Siders Van Auken, 17 January 2001, she writes that she has located a copy of John Horn's obituary in the Loudenville Library. The obituary "was in the Loudonville Democrat on
July 24, 1873 and said that he died on Wednesday, July 10th in the 73rd year of his life. He was said to be one of the "old pioneers of Green Township" and was buried at Mc Kay Cemetery.Then it went on to say that the Rev. Mr... Baker of Loudonville preached the funeral sermon, taking his text from the book of Job, the 14th chapter, and 14th verse. It says "His sermon was short and to the point."

Petition Filed by David Horn September 1, 1873 vs. Solomon Horn, et al. Solomon Horn of Shiawassee County, Michigan, Gorge and Laura Hope of Carroll Count, Indiana, Minna Cas, Harvey Case, Chas., Joe Stump and Minnie E. Horn of Ashland County, Ann Grawal and Oliver Grawall, Angleing and Johen Starr of La Grange County, Indiana and Elizabeth Horn Widow of John Horn. Petition filed by david Horn. Land in Ashland County E 1/2 pf MW 1/4. Sectopm 14 Township 20, Range 16 containing 80 acres.

(Note: Heywood Horn may not have been the son of John and Elizabeth Horn, but of Mary Horn (d. 1882), since Mary Horn's will mentioned a son O. Heywood Horn.)

Their children include:
33 i. Sharlotte (1852-1871)
34 ii. Haywood (ca1853-1885)
35 iii. Hattie (Harriet) (ca1856-1873)

7. Philip Black. Born in Sep 1820 at Allegany, Pennsylvania.7 Philip died at Garfield Township, Newaygo Co., MI, on 24 Sep 1906.

5 January 1905, "Local News," Newaygo Republican:
"Mrs. H. DeBois has returned home from Newaygo where she has been some time caring for her father, Mr. Black, who is very sick."

Newaygo County Death records state that Phillip died 24 September 1906 in Garfield Township. He was married, and died of organic heart disease. He was 86 years, nine months and 12 days old. He was a farmer born in Pennsylvania. His parents were Samuel Black and Elizabeth. Parents birthplaces were unknown. book 2, #4594, page 237.

Newaygo Repulican, Thursday, September 27, 1906
      LOCAL NEWS
"
Phillip Black, an old and respected resident, died at his home in Garfield on Monday last. Mr Black was born in Alleghany county, Penna., seventy-eight years ago. He was the father of seven children, five of whom survive him, two of his sons being killed while fighting with the Union Army. Besides his wife and children, he leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held at the residence yesterday afternoon."

Newaygo Repulican, Thursday, October 4, 1906
We hereby express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our father and husband, also for the beautiful flowers.
      Mr. and Mrs. Myron Black
      Mrs. Phillip Black

1860 census, Coldwater, Branch Co., MI:
      Philip Black, 44, Farmer, real estate $600, personal property $100
      Sarah A. Black, 36
      William Black, 20
      Alexander Black, 18
      Orrin Black, 15
      Caroline Black, 13
      Wesley Black, 8
      Myron Black, 6
      Mahola Black, 3

1870 census, Central City, Gilpin Co., Colorado:
      Philip Black, 50, grocer, real estate $18,000, personal property $9,000
      Harriet Black, 43, keeping house
      Wesley Black 17, clerk in store
      Myron black, 15, clerk in store
      Mahala Black 13, attending school

On 23 Aug 1887 Philip first married Elizabeth Mattie Grubaugh (32) , daughter of David Grubaugh (ca 1795-ca 1845-46) & Elizabeth Black (6) (12 Feb 1812-20 Jan 1907), at Sheridan Twp. Newaygo Co. MI. Born on 6 Jul 1843 at Ft. Squrrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.1,5 Elizabeth Mattie died at Garfield Township, Newaygo County, MI, on 26 Oct 1919.1

Ashland County, Ohio marriage records state Elizabeth Grubaugh married Andrew Carpenter Lloyd on 31 March 1961. Elizabeth affirmed that her daughter was over 14 years of age. Witnesses were James Craig and Samuel H. Harden. Ashland County marriage records 1860 - 1870 microfilm.

1884 Garfield Township, Newaygo County, Michigan census indicates Phillip Black and Elizabeth Loyd are living together. He is 63, born in Pennsylvania and a farmer. She is 36 and a housekeeper. Both have been widowed. He has lived in Michigan 38 years and she four. Her daughter Minnie and his son Myron married in February of 1984 and are living with them.

Newaygo County marriage records indicate Phillip Black, 60, born in Pennsylvania and a farmer married Elizabeth Grubaugh, 42, in Sheridan Township on 23 August 1887. She was also born in Pennsylvania. Amos White J. P. married them with George H. Martin and Sullivan Armstrong as witnesses. Book 4, #2075, page 141.

1900 Garfield Township, Newaygo County, Michigan census shows that Phillip Black was born September 1830, Elizabeth was born July 1843. Phillip and his father were born in Pennsylvania and his mother in Ohio. Elizabeth and her mother were born in Pennsylvania and her father in Ohio. Elizabeth has had four children, three of whom are living. Phillip and Elizabeth state they have been married for 40 years. They own their farm and have no mortgage.

1901 Newaygo Republican, September 5, "Local and General News"

"On Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Black of Garfield went to Riverside Park in thier carriage. While there some part of the harness broke and the horse commenced kicking, overturning the carriage and throwing the occupants out, breaking both bones of one of Mr. Black's arms and inflicting other injuries upon him and his wife. Mr. Black was removed to the home of his son-in-law, Ex-sheriff Bullis, where the fracture was reduced and Sunday he was able to return home. Mrs. Black's injuries were not serious but are very painful."

18 February 1904, Newaygo Republican, "Local News":
"The dwelling house of Phillip Black of Garfield was totally destroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon. The family was eating dinner when the odor of smoke was discovered, and at first they thought the clothing of Mrs. Black's mother was on fire; but investigation showed that the fire was in the garret between the ceiling and roof. A very little furniture and bedding was saved, but almost everything was destroyed, including some money belonging to Mr. Black and Mrs. Black's mother. The fire originated from a stovepipe through the roof."

5 April 1906, "South Garfield News," Newaygo Republican:
"Mesdames Phillip Black and Minnie Black visited Mrs. J. Siders Saturday."

10 May 1906, "South Garfield News," Newaygo Republican:
"Mr. and Mrs. John Siders visited Mr and Mrs. Phillip Black Sunday."

Newaygo County marriage records
have Elizabeth L. Black marrying Martin F. Rainier on 3 July 1909 in Garfield Township. He is 79, was born in New York and is a farmer. She is 66, was born in Indiana, and is a domestic. Both reside in Garfield Township. His parents are Thomas Rainier and Polly Fon; hers are David Grubaugh and Elizabeth Black. He has been married once and she twice. Elder H. Hill, Pastor, marries them with A. Sheron and Miss E. O. Hill as witnesses. Book 4, page 250 #559.

1910 Newaygo County, Garfield Township census has Martin Rainier 80 years old. He has been married twice and is a farmer doing general farming. He and his mother were both born in New York. His father was born in New Jersey. Elizabeth is his wife and 67 years of age. She has been married three times and had four children; three of whom are living. She and her mother were born in Pennsylvania and her father in Ohio. She works at home.

Civil War Records for Elizabeth's request for a pension as the wife of Andrew C. Lloyd describe her marital status. On 20 November 1917 Elizabeth makes a statement in an affidavit in Newaygo. She states:
      "That I, Elizabeth Lloyd Rainier was married to Andrew C. Lloyd, who served as a private in Company F. 82nd Ohio Infantry. I was married to him in March 1861, and was never divorced from him at any time. I was his legal wife from date of our marriage to date of his death. I recognized him as my husband and he recognized me as his wife. We had four children. Sometime in 1895 through a mistaken understanding I went to Fremont, Michigan with my uncle, Phillip Black, and went before a Justice of the Peace and a ceremony was performed, so that I, as the wife of Phillip Black could receive his property. This was known to my husband, Andrew C. Lloyd, the soldier. I did not sustain maritial relations with my uncle. I was his housekeeper. My husband was a member of the household part of the time and was at the Soldier's Home part of the time. The marriage proceedings were simply to obtain the property in the case of his death. Phillip Black died Sept. 24, 1906. He did not consider me as his legal wife and I did not consider him my legal husband. The Justice of the Peace made no record of the ceremony at Fremont, and objected to performing the ceremony knowing it was not legal. It was not accepted by anyone as a legal marriage neither by me, Phillip Black, or my husband, Andrew C. Lloyd. I was Andrew C. Lloyd's legal wife until the time of his death. After his death I re-married Martin Rainier and since the death of Martin Rainier I have not re-married."

Newaygo County Death Records
state Elizabeth Rainier died of a tumor of the liver on 26 October 1919. She was 76 years, three months and 20 days old. She died in Garfield Township, was a housewife and was born in Pennsylvania. Her parents were David Grubaugh and Elizabeth Black. Book 3, page 112.

OBITUARY - Newaygo Republican, Thursday, November 6, 1919


      Mrs. Elizabeth Rainier was born in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, July 6, 1843, and died October 26, 1919, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myron Black, in Garfield township, at the age of 76 years, 2 months and 26 days.
      She leaves to mourn her loss, three daughters, Mrs. Myron Black of Garfield, Mrs. John Bullis of Casnovia and Mrs. Wm. VanSickle of Ashton, Idaho, ten grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren, three sons-in-law, one sister in Ohio and many friends, for she was always of cheerful disposition. Although she suffered greatly for the last five years, she bore it bravely and was willing to go when her Master called.
      She is greatly missed in the home of her daughter, who has cared for her for the last three years. God has taken our loving mother into his eternal care. We only wait the time to come when we shall meet her there.
      Funeral services were held at the Myron Black home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. G. Wright. Interment was in Newaygo cemetery.

1880 census, Ovid, Branch County, Michigan:
      E. M. Lloyd, head of household, age 37, keeping house, father born in Ohio, mother born in Pennsylvania.
      Laura Lloyd, daughter, 12, b. Ohio, at home, parents born in Ohio.
      James Lloyd, son, 10, b. Ohio.
      Phebe Lloyd, daughter, 7, b. Ohio.

Their children include:
36 i. James S. (ca1870-1882)

On 30 Jun 1839 Philip second married Sarah Ann Croy, at Allegany, Pennsylvania.7 Born in 1824.7 Sarah Ann died Between 1860-69.7

LDS Batch file number 8023803, Source Call Code 1260750 for microfilm, indicates Phillip and Sarah were married in Ashland, Ohio. Ron Strauss's records say they were married in Allegany, Pennsylvania.

Their children include:
37 i. William (1840-~1861)
38 ii. Alexander (1842-1864)
39 iii. Orrin Frank (1845-1914)
40 iv. Caroline (1848-1923)
41 v. Wesley Arontus (1852-1941)
42 vi. Myron Sylvester (1855-1927)
43 vii. Sophronia Mahala (1857-1925)

Philip third married Harriet Shank7. Born ca 1827.


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Bobbi Schirado and Dave Pane-Joyce
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/gen/ohio/
June 2005