Shelby County |
1860 Federal Census
|
ENTRY # | NAME | AGE | SEX | COLOR | FREE OR SLAVE | MARRIED OR SINGLE |
PLACE OF BIRTH ST/TERR/COUNTRY |
MONTH DIED | PROF., OCCUP. OR TRADE |
DISEASE OR CAUSE OF DEATH |
NUMBER OF DAYS ILL |
TRANSCRIBER COMMENTS/REMARKS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 2. | 3. | 4. | 5. | 6. | 7. | 8. | 9. | 10. | 11. | 12. | |
In the Vicinity of Bowman's Grove | ||||||||||||
1 | Catharine Bowman wife of Leonard Bowman | 65 | F | M | New Jersey | Feby 25 | Wife of a Farmer | Asthma | 8 days | |||
In the Vicinity of Cuppy's Grove | ||||||||||||
1 | Truman Barlow | 40 | M | M | Ohio | Jany | Farmer | Lung fever | 3 Mos | |||
2 | Albert Hack | 32 | M | M | Indiana | June | Farmer | Dropsy of the Chest | 7 Mos | Buried in Corley Cemetery | ||
In the Vicinity of Wick's Grove | ||||||||||||
1 | Infant of Wm. MGinnis | 1 | F | Iowa | March | Lung fever | 9 days | Surname misspelled, McGinnis? | ||||
In Harlan and vicinity | ||||||||||||
1 | Florinda Evans Infant of D. Evans & Wife | 2 | F | Iowa | March | Lung Fever | 1 Mo | |||||
2 | William Gray | 39 | M | M | Ohio | April | Clerk | Inflamation on brain | 2 days | |||
3 | Mrs. Reed | 25 | F | M | Iowa | Oct | Wife of Blacksmith | Consumption | 3 Mos | |||
4 | Child of Mrs. Reed | 1 | F | Iowa | June | Diara | 1 week | |||||
5 | Child of Mrs. Reed Inft names not known. | 2 | F | Iowa | July | Diara | 2 weeks | |||||
Total number of deaths: 9 | No. of white males: 7** | No. of black males: None | No. of muletto males: None | Total male slaves: None | No. of married: 4** |
No. of white females: 6 | No. of black females: None | No. of muletto females: None | Total female slaves: None | No. of widowed: None |
** Transcriber Note: Error by census taker, should be 3 White Males and 5 Married
REMARKS: There are no local causes for disease in this county, either to man or beast. The abundance of fresh running water, good gently undulating, rich and fertile lands, together with the altitude of the country, renders it exceedingly healthy. The atmosphere is fresh and bracing, and we are free from the distressing living and continuous hot days and nights experienced in more southerly latitudes. In winter we have no rain but snows which do not go off and leave as mud, but remain until spring, when with its departure come the feathered tribe of birds, with their many songs. E. H. There has been no stone, neither stone coal found here ????[Undecipherable] |
Transcribed and contributed by Cheryl Siebrass, June, 2020