Case, William W. (b. BET 1846 AND 1848, d. ?)

Note: records state that William W. Case entered the 47th Iowa Infantry in Des Moines in 1864 for a 100 day enlistment. He stated he was 18 years of age (our William was born approx. 1848, and he was about 16 then) and someone else stated that he knew both William and his parents, they were residents of another county in Iowa, and they approved of him going into the army and that he was 18 years of age. The tie in for me is that in another part of this page, it states that William was a resident of Keokuk County, Iowa.

Source: (Name)
Title: Muriel Cedeno
Media: Book

Source: (Name)
Title: Jan Linser
Media: Book

Source: (Individual)
Title: Mary Carlene Scott

Reference: 1692

Census: Date: 1850
Place: Parke County, Indiana page 172, age 2 (with parents)

Census: Date: 1856
Place: Lancaster, Keokuk Co., Iowa living with parents)

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Keokuk County, Iowa page 1047, age 12, living with Daniel Walker

Census: Date: 1870
Place: Keokuk County, Iowa page 486, age 22, living next to sister Nancy

Census: Date: 1880
Place: Macon County, Morrow (MCD?) Missouri Vol. 21 ED 135 Sheet 13 Line 39 page 517, age 32

Reference: 1693

Note: From the "History Of Yakima Valley" published in 1919, PP: 442-443

A. Z. Case Sr. is engaged in agricultural pursuits upon a farm situated about five miles from Sunnyside and at one time conducted a harness shop in that city but sold out in 1919. He was born in Keokuk County, Iowa, December 18, 1855, a son of John and Hannah (Edey) Case, the latter a daughter of William Eady, who was one of the pioneers of Keokuk County, having removed there in 1843.

Mrs, John Case was one of the first white women to settle on Keokuk County, the family having taken up their residence there in 1845. Mr Case was a son of John Case Sr., a pioneer of New Albany, Indiana. Throughout his life the father of our subject followed agricultural pursuits and also operated flour mills. Subsequent to the Civil War he removed to Missouri and later, in 1876, to Kansas, where his death occurred that year. His wife passed away six years later in Keokuk County, Iowa.

A. Z. Case Sr.. spent the first ten years of his life in Keokuk County, where he began his education. He then proceeded with his father to Kansas but afterward went to Texas and later retraced his steps to Iowa. In 1880 he took up residence in Missouri, which state remained his home until 1883, when he again removed to Kansas. Three years were spent in the Sunflower state at this time and in 1886 he once more went to Missouri, where he remained 1888. In that year he came to the state of Washington, making his home in Snohomish for a time, and then removing to Salem, Oregon, where he remained from 1890 until 1896. In the latter year he came to Yakima county and settled near Outlook, where he gave his attention to agricultural pursuits for two years. In 1899 he proceeded to Adams county, Washington, and there he located on a homestead, upon which he continued until 1907, when he opened a harness shop in Franklin county, but remained owner of his farm. In 1909 he traded his homestead for land located five miles from Sunnyside, and in March, 1912, he opened a harness shop in that city, which he sold in 1919. The farm is devoted to diversified farming.

On March 1, 1882, Mr. Case was united in marriage to Eliney J. Buzzard, a native of Iowa and a daughter of Len Buzzard. To this union were born (Named),
The family are highly respected in the Yakima Valley where they have many friends.

Mr Case is a Republican in his political affiliations and the religious faith of the family is that of the Christian church. He is a member of the Commercial Club, readily cooperating in all of its projects and he belongs also to the Fraternal Order of the Eagles and Modern Woodmen.

Source: (Name)
Title: Muriel Cedeno
Media: Book

Source: (Name)
Title: Jan Linser
Media: Book

Event: Type: Politics
Place: Republican

Event: Type: Affiliations
Place: Commercial Club

Event: Type: Affiliations
Place: Fraternal Order of Eagles

Event: Type: Affiliations
Place: Modern Woodmen

Occupation: Place: Farmer

Religion: Place: Christian Chruch

Death: 16 DEC 1934 Sunnyside. Yakima Co., WA

Burial: Sunnyside Memorial Cemetery, Lot 45, Block 11, Plot 2

Reference: 1694

Census: Date: 1860
Place: Living with Parents

Reference: 1695

Death: 1937

Reference: 1696

Death: ABT 1897 Nevada, MO

Reference: 1697

Death: 9 JAN 1913 Dade Co., MO

Burial: JAN 1913 Eliza Elizabeth

Reference: 1698

Reference: 1699

Reference: 1700

Reference: 1701

Death: 17 MAY 1937 Everton, Dade County, MO

Burial: Sinking Springs Cemetery, Dade. MO

Reference: 1702

Death: 16 JUN 1936 Hopkins Co., Texas

Burial: Pine Hill Presbyterian Cemetery, Hopkins Co., TX

Reference: 1703

Death: 3 JAN 1950

Reference: 1704

Death: 29 DEC 1958

Reference: 1705

Reference: 1706

Death: 27 SEP 1957

Reference: 1707

Death: 9 JAN 1954

Reference: 1708

Death: 7 APR 1966

Reference: 1709

Note: Ref: 1850 and 1860 Henry Co., IN - Harrison Twp - P.O. Cadiz

Enlisted 10 July 1863 as a Private in the Union army
claiming residence in Henry County, Indiana
Served Indiana Enlisted K Co. 105th Inf Reg. He mustered
out at Indianapolis, IN 18 July 1863
Source: Report of the Adjutant General of the state of IN.
______________________________________________
1880 Federal Census
Census Place Harrison, Henry, Indiana
Family History Library Film 1254284
NA Film Number T9-0284
Page Number 98A

Reuben WISEHART Self W Male W 62 IN Farmer VA VA
Isaac WISEHART Sister S Female W 22 IN Laborer IN IN
John WISEHART Son S Male W 16 IN At Home IN IN
Elizabeth WISEHART Dau S Female W 13 IN Keeping House IN IN
Anna WISEHART Dau S Female W 11 IN At Home IN IN
_____________________________________________

Death: 2 FEB 1891 Henry Co., IN

Reference: 1710

Note: I have a marriage contract between Thomas W. and James(John) Addair for Thomas W.
and Mary Addair. 1805
Thomas Wisehart (1774-1844) was a "frontiersman," of Scotch-Irish extraction, who
came from ... county, Adams township. His wife is said to have been Mary Addair( -
1845). Both are buried in Mechanisburg Cemetery. His children have, been named as
follows:
James ( 1807-1868) mar 1831 Sarah Fowler (1812-1890)
John mar 1831 Martha Ann Moore
Samuel (1810- ) mar 1840 Mary Smith (1824- )
Willis (1811-1890) mar b 1849 Mary (1829- )
Andrew Jackson(1814 - ) mar 1846 Docia Finney (1832-1899)
Thomas (1816-1891) mar 1842 Elvina Lindsey (1826- )
William (1821-1910) mar Mary E. (1820-1895)
This from a book with the heading Wisehart that MHV made a copy of and I transcribed here.
Book in New Castle, Henry co. Public Library.
Wisehart History supposed to be in
Madison WI library
Info from Debra Hisey fourth great granddaughter of Rueben Wisehart &
Elvina Lindsey.

NOTE:
Looking for the county name for Adams Twp. I find one in West Virginia.
Boone County WV was formed from an act of the Virginia General Assembly on March 11, 1847 from Cabell, Kanawha, and Logan counties. The county was named in honor of Daniel Boone (1734-1820), the famous hunter and explorer, founder of Kentucky, Lieutenant Colonel of the Virginia militia, and member of the Virginia General Assembly representing Kanawha County (in 1791).



Henry Co Pioneer, Appleton library, Maine:
Thomas and Mary Wisehart, his wife, came to Fall Creek Township, Henry Co., In 1825, from Virginia. They settled on a farm near Mechanicsburg, Henry co., IN. He died in 1844 & she died in 1845 & both are buried in the Mechanicsburg cemetery. They had seven children, the first born being James
Wisehart.

twisehart@@gracecom.net
Tim Wisehart

Death: 25 SEP 1844 Middletown, Henry County, Indiana

Burial: Old Keesling Cemetery, Mechanicsburg

Reference: 1711