1850 Mortality Schedule

Persons who died during the year ending 1st June, 1850

KEY TO COLUMNS:

1.- Persons name   2.- Age at last birthday   3.- Sex   4.-Color   
5.- Free or Slave   6.- Married or Widowed 7.- Place of Birth    8.- Month the person died    9.- Profession
10.- Disease or cause of Death  11.- Number of Days Ill
** Every effort has been made to read the enumerators writing.  In doing so, there may be mistakes.  Please let the County Coordinator know of any needed spelling corrections.

Line #1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.
1David Shatto30M  MOh.MarchFarmerUnknown60
2James M. Montgomery4/30M   IowaMayNoneUnknown2
3Not Named7/30M   IowaJan.NoneUnknown3
4William Howard25M  MIll.Dec.FarmerInf. Kidneys60
5Not Named3/30M   IowaJan.NoneUnknown1
6Robert Kellogg10/12M   IowaAug.NoneInf. Brain1
7Job Dewey33M   Ind.AprilFarmerInf. Lungs7
8Eliza J. Leftwick1F   IowaSept ?Soroffuia6
9David Randolph85M  M?NCNovFarmerAcident 
10Elenor B. Garrett23F  MOh.July Unknown15
11Margaret W. Garrett3F   Oh.July Inf. Bowels6
12Francis Howland20F   MeNov Consumption6
13Jemima Barlow2F   Ind.Nov Croup6
14Andrew Cave1M   MoMar. Croup16
15Susanna Howard47F   Oh.Aug. Consumption6
16Otto(?) M. Jewett5M   Oh.Sept. Billious Fever21
17Perry J. Jewett3M   Oh.Sept. Billious Fever12
18Mary J. Michael23F  MInd.March Unknown13
19Mary J. McMullen8/12F   IowaApr. Unknown1
20John G. Vorse2M   Oh.Apr. Cholera infantuium3
21Samuel Kellogg43M  MScotlandMarNoneConsumption6
22George Shell32M  WKy.OctFarmerWinter Fever16
23Ruth J. Shell21F  MTenn.Aug. Child Birth8
24William K. Lawson14M   Ky.Nov. Congestion2
25Thaddeus Wellman26M  WTenn.Oct.FarmerInf. Brain6
26Agnes Wellman21F  MInd.Oct. Consumption6
27George Galespie14M   Va.May Fever10
28William Powers1/12M   IowaSept. Croup7
29William Wallace88M  MPa.AprilFarmerNot Known14
30Nancy Wallace88F  WIrelandNov. Fever41
31Epraim Bundy1M   Ind.Feb. Not Known7
32Mary E. Whitten13F   Me.May       +Congestion3
33Sarah Rees62F  MTenn.Apr. Lung Fever7
34Thomas Thompson71M  MMd.JulyFarmerDropsy6
35Robert A. Johnson9/12M   IowaSept. Inf. brain5
+ A disease called by some Congestive Fever or Chills
Fever and Ague is the prevalent malady. Causes the malaria arising from decayed vegetation. The water is generally limestone in some places impregnated with sulfur in the soil. This is a black sandy loam varying from 11 inches to 4 feet in depth with a hard clay subsoil. Rocks-Limestone and Sandstone. Lumber-Oak of all varieties Black and White, Walnut, Cottonwood, Lynn, Hackberry, Hickory, Elm, Hard and Soft Maple. In the northern (Continues on next page)
Page 2
1Emiline King8/12F   IowaSept Not Known1
2James Philips57M  MVa.NovFarmer    +Accident9
3------ White9/12M   IowaDec Croup1
4Samuel Cook8/12M   IowaApr Lung Fever9
5Moseby Childers22M   Oh.OctLaborerTyphoid Fever8
6Ruth McClintock5/12F   Ill.Mar Not Known49
7Aaron Stark19M   Ind.JulyLaborerInf. Brain2
8Nicholas Beezley44M  MOh.NovFarmerConsumption8
9Richard Hargis32M  MKy.MayFarmerSmall Pox13
10Andrew Sryher (?Snyder)11M   Ind.Aug Scarlet Fever7
11Amanda Sryher (?Snyder)1/12F   IowaMay Not Known5
12Sarah E. Malowen3/12F   VaApr Measles6
13Mathew Paine3M   Ill.May Dropsy60
14William Paine1M   Ill.March Winter Fever9
15Owen Hammer1/12M   IowaDec. Not Known3
16William Kenedy78M  WVa.MarNoneConsumption6
17Louisa Roher13F   Ky.Oct. Inf. Brain8
18Melissa Randolph9/12F   IowaJan. Not Known14
19Mary Newbrough3F   Mo.June Drowned 
20John Messersmith46M  MVa.MayFarmerSmall Pox14
21Francis M. Eslick1/12M   Mo.May Congestion7
22Sarah McHenry57F  WNY.Nov. Fever7
23Elizabeth Newton10F   Ind.Mar. Infl. Brain2
24Giles Swan56M  MConn.Dec.FarmerConsumption6
25Hugh Pursley43M  MOh.Apr.FarmerSmall Pox6
26Mary M. D. Jordan4/12F   IowaOct. Congestion2
27William Haworth6M   Ill.Sept. Infl. Bowels8
28Joseph Jones45M  MPa.MayFarmerCongestion6
29Susan Holland4F   IowaAug. Fever8
30Elijah Holland1M   IowaAug. Fever14
31Lucy A. Hull4/12F   IowaDec. Lung Fever5
32Oliver P. Coffer30M  MKy.MayFarmerSmall Pox12
33Abner Corbin2/12M   IowaAug. Not Known2
34Eliza A. Oneil3F   IowaDec. Small Pox5
35John Oniel4/12M   IowaDec. Small Pox1
+ Cut his foot & Mortified
part of any district on the Des Moines River there is a large body of pure gypsum covering many areas in extent and furnishing are almost inexhaustible supply. Stone: Coal also abounds along the Des Moines River in view of sufficient thickness to be easily worked.

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