Spouse: William Almon Hendry. Helen Elizabeth Bennett and William Almon Hendry were married on 15 February 1887 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: William Arthur Hendry, Ralph Allison Hendry.

Spouse: Edith Downs. Edith Downs and Joseph Bell Bennett were married in October 1887 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Susan Roberts Bennett, Dorothy Allison Bennett, Mary Downs Bennett.

Spouse: Sarah Bell. Sarah Bell and Joseph Broadhurst Bennett were married in 1847 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Annie Allison Bennett, Mary Rathbun Bennett, William Bennett, Sarah Miller Bennett, Alice Bennett, Helen Elizabeth Bennett, Joseph Bell Bennett.

Spouse: Eugene Lorne Peters. Mary Downs Bennett and Eugene Lorne Peters were married on 16 June 1928 in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Spouse: John William DeWolf. Mary Rathbun Bennett and John William DeWolf were married on 13 September 1870 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Arthur Allison DeWolf, Henry Chipman DeWolf, Alice Maude Mary DeWolf, Marion Amelia DeWolf, (infant) DeWolf, John Gerald DeWolf.

Spouse: John Addington Bell. Margaret Berg and John Addington Bell were married in June 1928 in San Gabriel, California. They were divorced. They were divorced early 1932.

School teacher

Spouse: George Holt. Isabella Mary Bewick and George Holt were married in 1905 in Darlington, Durham. Children were: Isabel May Holt, George Bewick Holt.

Spouse: Patrick Seymour Grahame Campbell. Doris Helena Black and Patrick Seymour Grahame Campbell were married on 21 May 1941 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Elizabeth Ann Campbell, William Grahame Campbell, Jane Margaret Campbell, Judith Patricia Campbell.

Spouse: Edward Alexander Thompson. Eileen Wetherall Black and Edward Alexander Thompson were married on 24 August 1934 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Janet Gay Thompson, Stephen Edwin Allan Thompson, John Walter Thompson, Ian Alexander Thompson.

Spouse: Kerstin Helga Hellstrom. Kerstin Helga Hellstrom and Gordon Samuel Gay Black were married on 29 August 1945 in Montreal, Quebec. Children were: Pamela Hellstrom Black, William Anderson Gustaf Black, David Gordon Black.

Spouse: Arnold Oldfield Saunderson. Kathleen St.Clair Black and Arnold Oldfield Saunderson were married on 14 October 1909 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Elisabeth Campbell Saunderson, Donald Black Saunderson, William Arnold Saunderson, Ann St.Clair Saunderson.

Spouse: Edward Stewart Rowan-Legge. Kathleen Violet St.Clair Black and Edward Stewart Rowan-Legge were married on 25 April 1940 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Edward Kingsly Rowan-Legge, Mary Gillian Rowan-Legge, Michael Stewart Rowan-Legge.

Spouse: Stewart Lockie Gibson. Muriel Longfellow Black and Stewart Lockie Gibson were married on 28 May 1915 in London, England.

Spouse: Sophia Wright. Sophia Wright and Samuel Gay Black were married. Children were: William Anderson Black.

Spouse: Mary Violet (Violet) Bullock. Mary Violet "Violet" Bullock and Walter Allan Black were married on 3 July 1911 in New York. Children were: Eileen Wetherall Black, Kathleen Violet St.Clair Black, William Anderson Black, Gordon Samuel Gay Black, Doris Helena Black.

Spouse: Anne Bell. Anne Bell and William Anderson Black were married on 14 January 1875 in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Children were: Aline Hope Black, Walter Allan Black, Muriel Longfellow Black, Kathleen St.Clair Black, Samuel Gordon Black.

Spouse: Helen Margaret Ogilvie. Helen Margaret Ogilvie and William Anderson Black were married on 12 June 1944 in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, England.

Spouse: Ernest Henry Maund. Louisa Jane Blackwell and Ernest Henry Maund were married in 1890 in St. Pancras, London. Children were: Stanley Maund, Grace Maund.

Spouse: Rev. George K. McNaught. Jessie Blakestee and Rev. George K. McNaught were married. Children were: Miriam Elizabeth McNaught.

Spouse: Arthur Dale. Louisa Bonnycastle and Arthur Dale were married. Children were: Louisa Emily Dale.

An A. Bothwell of Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ohio, wrote on August 13, 1861 to Adjutant General C.P. Buckingham. In his letter. Bothwell said that he wanted to raise a company of volunteers for the service; and asking upon what terms they would be received, and what proportion of the expense they would have to bear.

In 1870 census, was living with Catherine's parents and next door to (probably) her brother.

In 1910 census he indicated he had remarried in 1907, but no wife or family was listed. Parents: George Bothwell and Sarah Jane Armstrong.

This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/ronaldjhunter/5/data/32233 Parents: Joseph Samuel Bothwell and Julia Ann Stropes.

Spouse: Gilbert Ewen Milloy. Elizabeth "Eliza" Bothwell and Gilbert Ewen Milloy were married in 1886. Children were: Cecil Angus Milloy Pte., CSR., Rita Milloy, Gilbert Ewen Milloy, Walter A. Milloy, Eunice Viola Milloy.

The family bible at the time of this writing is in the possession of Robert E. Easterday of Massillon, Ohio and the first entry in this bible is the marriage of George and Jane(Jen) Bothwell as mentioned above. The bible was passed on to Sarah Bothwell, who married William Strayer Easterday and then was passed to John Cook Easterday, Grandfather of Robert Earnest Easterday. After the death of John Cook Easterday the bible remained in the possession of his oldest son, Albert Miller Easterday, until after his death. The bible was then kept, for a period of time by the oldest son of Albert, Lawrence Easterday, who then gave it to Robert, the second oldest son.

The Carroll County Ohio Biographical Record states that: "In 1832 he (George Bothwell) came with his family to Lee Township, Carroll Co., Ohio, then moved to Harrison Co., where Mrs. Bothwell died, December 2,1868, in the sixty-seventh year of her age, and Mr. Bothwell in January, 1877, at the ripe age of ninety." The graves of George and Jane Bothwell are located in Grandview Cemetery in Carrollton, Carroll Co., Ohio. (note, tombstone transcription shows dates as 1865 and 1874 respectively.

Was living with son, John, in 1870.

Spouse: Sarah Jane Armstrong. Sarah Jane Armstrong and George Bothwell were married on 1 January 1824 in Philadelphia, PA. Children were: Mary Jane Bothwell, John Bothwell, Thomas Bothwell, Joseph Samuel Bothwell, Armstrong Bothwell, Eliza Jane Bothwell, Martha Ann Bothwell, Sarah Ellen Bothwell, Susan Bothwell, Margaret Catherine Bothwell.

This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/ronaldjhunter/5/data/32226 Parents: Joseph Samuel Bothwell and Julia Ann Stropes.

It was well working in his (Joseph Bothwell) trade (carpenter) and worked at it in deferent towns in southern Ohio. It was while working at his trade in Jackson, Ohio that he married Julia Stropes.
The Stropes were then living at Jackson. John Stropes, the head of the family, was of German decent. They had settled in North Carolina originally and later moved to Kentucky and settled on a farm four miles out of Jackson Ohio, later moving into Jackson about 1830. John Stropes wife, Laura, was formerly a Mercer and her people were of English decent and formally lived in New York City. The family of John and Laura Stropes consisted of three daughter and one son, namely Margaret, Julia, Ellen and Daniel. Margaret married ? Farrar and lived and died four miles south of Jackson. They left a large family of Childers, Jane and John then four and two years old respectively, moved in the year of 1859 to a farm fifteen miles out of Jackson where they lived for many years. The farm was located in the Vinton county and was about four miles north of Byers Station, which was a station on the .P.O. railroad. The farm was also four miles south of Allensville. There were ten children born to the family after moving to this farm. making 12 children in all, six boys and six girls. On the fathers side of these children the nationality was Scotch-Irish and on the mothers side it was German-English.

Note, in the 1870 Census there appeared to be another daughter between John and Mary. with middle initial E. Cant make out first name. However, no Clara listed.

This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/ronaldjhunter/5/data/11149 Parents: George Bothwell and Sarah Jane Armstrong.

Spouse: Julia Ann Stropes. Julia Ann Stropes and Joseph Samuel Bothwell were married on 25 September 1854 in Allensville, Vinton Co., OH, USA. Children were: Elizabeth (Eliza) Bothwell, Laura Jane (Lare) Bothwell, John Bothwell, Sarah Elen Bothwell, Mary E. Bothwell, Hamilton Bothwell, George P. Bothwell, William E. James Bothwell, Phillip Allen Bothwell, Martha Ann (Mattie) Bothwell, Andrew Ross (Drue) Bothwell, Clara Bothwell.

Spouse: Slyvester A. Mann. Laura Jane "Lare" Bothwell and Slyvester A. Mann were married on 1 January 1874.

Spouse: Albert Lewis (Lew) Moore. Martha Ann "Mattie" Bothwell and Albert Lewis "Lew" Moore were married on 4 March 1894 in Dillon, MT.

Sheridan, Dec. 31-(special)-Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hill observed the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding at their home on Mill street here Thursday, surrounded by children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, and the recipients of hearty congratulations from near and far.
Scores of Sheridan and Madison county friends called at the hill home during the afternoon, to convey expressions of love and respect.
Of the 60 years of their married life, a full half century has been spent here, where both Mr. and Mrs. Hill have played leading parts in the civic, fraternal and religious life of the community, and where their interest in affairs continues undimmed by the years.
Mr. Hill is a former sheriff of Madison Co., former county commissioner, former mayor of Sheridan school district.
It was back in the state of Ohio more than 60 years ago, that a stalwart young engineer wooed and won a farmer's daughter. They were married at Allensville, Dec. 29, 1878.
"I guess i didn't make such a hit with my Wife's father, though, not right away," Mr. Hill recalls, "for when according to the custom of the times, I asked for his daughter's hand, he replied: "Humph! If she is satisfied, I guess I'll have to be," and never said another word all evening.
Mrs. Hill was Mary Bothwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bothwell, who later resided in Sheridan for a number of years before the turn of the century.
After residing in Ohio for a few years, during which Mr. Hill was employed as engineer in an ironworks in Little Hocking valley, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and two children born to them moved to Kansas and engaged in farming.
There followed years of drought, disappointment and adversity, including the loss of three children, which wrote a dark chapter In the story of 60 years wedded life.
The days of relief and WPA, the AAA and payments for not raising things had not yet been dreamed of, and pioneers simply toughen it out as best they could to establish themselves under more favorable conditions.
I've been informed that they later struck oil in that Kansas Co., " Mr. Hill says, " and have derricks all over the place. In my time there, I was mighty glad to get a job on the railroad section at $1.10 a day, when crops failed.
CAME TO SHERIDAN
The family, which now included four children, moved to Montana and Sheridan in1888, where Mr. Hill was employed as engineer at the Noble mine. A few years later he accepted similar employment at the famous gold camp of Leiterville.
Mr. Hill's entry into local politics took place in1888, when he was boomed for the Democratic nomination as sheriff by his fellow miners at Leiterville. He withdrew in favor of James Summers at the Democratic county convention that year, however, and upon the latter's subsequent election was named as deputy, taking office January 1, 1899
Twenty-five days after taking office for a second term, in January 1901, sheriff Summers was shot and killed while attempting an arrest, and Mr. hill was appointed successor, serving four years, until January 1905.
The family, which had resided in Virginia city during the six years Mr. Hill was in the sheriff's Office, now returned to Sheridan. They made their home on the ranch now owned by L.R. Schultz just north of town, which Mr. Hill had bought while working at Leiterville.
In the succeeding period Mr. Hill engaged in farming. For four years he was superintendent of the Farms company holdings (now Three Creeks realty company, a large acreage north of town owned by eastern interests.
With frank Tolson, a son-in-law, Mr. hill bought the Ryan and Tucker Lumber yard here in 1912, and the business was operated under the firm names of Hill and Tolson until January, 1929, when Mr. hill withdrew.
It was during this period that he became Mayor of Sheridan serving in that office from May, 1922 until may 1926.
A few months Later his retirement from the lumber business, Mr. Hill became associated with A. C. Ellinghouse in the pruchase of Sheridan garage from Malcolm Bowden and Fred Grose. Upon the withdrawal of Ellinghouse, he conducted the business for several years more, finally retiring from active business life only a few years ago.
At the time of his Golden wedding anniversary in 1928, he was here, as proprietor of the Sheridan garage. he retired less than four years ago. He was a director of the Sheridan State bank, predecessor of the present Bank of Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill have Been active members and supporters of the Methodist church here through the years, Mr. hill as trustee and Mr. hill as member of the board of Stewards and of the ladies' aid.
Mr. Hill is the only one now living among the trustees who served on the board when the present Methodist church was built. The substantial risk structure, representing considerable of an under taking for the community at the time, was dedicated in February 1906.
It was back in the state of Ohio more than 60 years ago, that a stalwart young engineer wooed and won a farmer's daughter. They were married at Allensville, Dec. 29, 1878.
"I guess i didn't make such a hit with my Wife's father, though, not right away," Mr. Hill recalls, "for when according to the custom of the times, I asked for his daughter's hand, he replied: "Humph! If she is satisfied, I guess I'll have to be," and never said another word all evening.
Mrs. Hill was Mary Bothwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bothwell, who later resided in Sheridan for a number of years before the turn of the century.
After residing in Ohio for a few years, during which Mr. Hill was employed as engineer in an ironworks in Little Hocking valley, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and two children born to them moved to Kansas and engaged in farming.
There followed years of drought, disappointment and adversity, including the loss of three children, which wrote a dark chapter In the story of 60 years wedded life.
The days of relief and WPA, the AAA and payments for not raising things had not yet been dreamed of, and pioneers simply toughen it out as best they could to establish themselves under more favorable conditions.
I've been informed that they later struck oil in that Kansas Co., " Mr. Hill says, " and have derricks all over the place. In my time there, I was mighty glad to get a job on the railroad section at $1.10 a day, when crops failed.
CAME TO SHERIDAN
The family, which now included four children, moved to Montana and Sheridan in1888, where Mr. Hill was employed as engineer at the Noble mine. A few years later he accepted similar employment at the famous gold camp of Leiterville.

This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/ronaldjhunter/5/data/32229 Parents: Joseph Samuel Bothwell and Julia Ann Stropes.

Spouse: Sig Van Meter. Sarah Elen Bothwell and Sig Van Meter were married.