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From: "Kari Roehl" <>
Subject: Squire Sackett
Date: Sat, 19 Jun 2004 15:36:24 -0500


Thurmon
Here's what I have on Squire Sackett and descendants. I leave it up to you to figure out who he belongs to ;)

Ancestry.com entry
Americans, Three Hundred Fifty Years and More

Squire Sackett, M, birth 5 Sept 1808 in Sandisfield, Berkshire County, Massachusetts
Marriage Sarah Hewitt, b: 18 Jul 1809 in Norfolk, Litchfield County, Connecticut
Children. 1. Clifford J. Sackett
Sarah's parents are Joshua H. Hewitt and Mary Williams
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1840 US Federal Census
Milwaukee East Ward, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Squire Sacket, Males under 5 (1), Males between 30 & 40 (1)
Females between 5 & 10 (1), Females between 20 & 30 (1)
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1850 US Federal Census
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
M432_1003, Page 505, 8/6/1850
321,326

Squire Sacket 40,M,W, Farmer, 3000, Mass
Sarah 39, F,W, Conn
S.J. 15, F,W, New York, Attending School
E.H. 10,M,W, Wisconsin, Attending School
A.M. 8, F,W, Wisconsin, Attending School
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1860 US Federal Census
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
M653_1420, Page 621, 7/19/1860
936, 905

Squire Sackett, 51, M, Farmer, 7000,1000, Mass
Sarah 50, F, Wife, Conn
Sarah J. 25, F, Teacher, New York
Edwin H. 20, M,Farm Hand, Wisconsin
Ann M. 17, F, Wisconsin
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1870 US Federal Census
Village of Waukesha (Waukesha PO), Waukesha, Wisconsin
M593_1743, Page 473
222, 216
Sackett, Squire 61, M,W, Fire Insurance Agent, 3500,7000, Mass
Sarah 60, F, W, Keeping House, Conn
Sarah 34, F, W, No Occ, New York
Anna 26, F,W, No Occ, Wisconsin
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1880 US Federal Census
Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin
Roll: T9_1451; Family History Film; 1255452; Page; 276C, Enumeration District 270
Line 29, 135, 138
Sackett, Sarah, W,F, 70, Widowed, Keeping house,Conn,Conn,Conn
Anna, W, F, 30, daughter, single, at home, Wis, Mass, Conn
Eartelmeyer, Vincent, W,M,14, hired boy, single, goes to school,Wis, Germany,Germany
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1880 US Census
Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas
FHLF 1254400 #T9-0400, Page 246C
Eli Teed, Self,Married,M,W,48,NY,Stockman,NY,NY
S.J.Teed Wife,Married,M,W,45,NY,Keeps House,NY,NY
Elmore Teed,Son,Single,M,W,5,KS,At Home,NY,NY
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1910 US Census, 1-WD Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin
T624_1741, Part 2, Page 115A
ancestry.com index only-actual census page not viewed
Teed, Elmore S, 35, Kansas, White, Male
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1920 US Census, Waukesha, Waukesha, Wisconsin
T625_2020, Page 1B, ED 196, Image 0947
Line 34, 13, 13
Teed, Elmore S, Head, O,M,M,W,44,S, Yes, Yes, Kansas, New York, New York
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Waukesha County Death Index (partial)
www.linkstothepast.com
Anna M. Sackett d. 29 Sep 1898 v:02 pg:0190 reel:135
Sarah Sackett d. 27 Apr 1886 v:01 pg:0209 reel:134

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Wauwatosa Cemetery
Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Contributed by Tom Wontorek
www.interment.net

Sackett, Anna M. b. 10/29/1843, d. 10/29/1898 bur. 7-4-NE
Sackett, Edwin H. b.1840 d. 11/22/1862 bur. 7-4-NE
Sackett, Sarah S. b. 1810, d. 4/27/1886, bur. 7-4-NE
Sackett, Squire b. 1808, d. 9/22/1878, bur 7-4-NE
Teed, Elmore b. 1875, d. 12/16/1946, bur 7-4-NE #2559
Teed, Sarah d. 8/21/1903, bur. 7-4-NE
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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha, Wisconsin
October 3, 1878

Died
SACKETT--At Waukesha, Sept. twenty-second, 1878, Mr. Squire Sackett, aged 70 years. The deceased had resided here for a good many years and enjoyed the utmost respect of all who knew him.
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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha Wisconsin
May 13, 1886
Died
SACKETT-At her home in Waukesha, on April 27, 1886, Mrs. Sarah S. Sackett, re___lict? of Squire Sackett, aged 76 years and 10 months.

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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha, Wisconsin
May 27, 1886
Died
SACKETT-At Waukesha, Wis., April 27th, 1886, Mrs. Sarah S. Sacket, widow of the late Squire Sackett, aged 77 years.
Mrs. Sackett was a native of Winsted, Conn., and was married at New York City in 1835. Two years later she came with her husband to Milwaukee, at which place they continued to reside until 1855, when they removed to Waukesha. Her husband preceded her in death.
Two children survive her, Mrs. Sarah J. Teed, of Kansas City, and Miss M. Sackett who resides here. A son died while in the service of his country, at Nashville, Tenn. He was a member of the 24th Wisconsin Volunteers.
Mrs. Sackett was a lady of very highly esteemed by all her acquaintances, among whom she will long be mourned.
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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha, Wisconsin
April 9, 1903
Deaths
Mrs. Sarah J. Teed
Mrs. Sarah J. Teed died March 21, at her home in Kansas City, Kas., after an illness of a year's duration. She was an old resident of Kansas City, having moved there from Wisconsin in 1872. Mrs. Teed was born in New York City, January 18, 1835. When a young girl her parents, Squire Sackett and wife, removed to Wisconsin and first settled at Milwaukee, then a small village and trading post. Later they moved to Waukesha, then called Prairieville, where she grew to womanhood and was married to Eli Teed. She leaves one son, Elmore S. Teed. The funeral was held on the 23rd ult., from her late home. The body was placed in a receiving vault to await removal to Wauwatosa cemetery, Wauwatosa.
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Personal Information

Name: Edwin H. Sackett
Company: E
Unit: 24 Wisconsin Infantry.
Rank - Induction: 5 Corporal
Rank - Discharge: Corporal
Allegiance: Union






Source Information:
United States National Archives. Civil War Compiled Military Service Records [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1999-.
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June 18, 2004
8:52 PM


Personal Information

Name: Edwin H Sackett ,
Residence: Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 09 August 1862
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Unit Numbers: 3076 3076
Service Record: Enlisted as a Corporal on 09 August 1862
Enlisted in Company E, 24th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 09 August 1862.
Died of disease Company E, 24th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 22 November 1862 in Nashville, TN






Source Information:
Historical Data Systems, comp. Military Records of Individual Civil War Soldiers. [database online] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1999-. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.
Copyright 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 - Historical Data Systems Inc.P.O. Box 196 Kingston, MA 02364
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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha, Wisconsin

December 19, 1907

WERE THEY REALLY MARRIED?
Elmore Teed Alleges Wife Had Never Been Divorced From Former Husband.

Elmore S. Teed in his amended answer to the complaint made against him by his wife, Laura E. Teed, who has brought suit for divorce, adds to the complications of the case by alleging that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the plaintiff was never divorced from her first husband William Thacker. An affidavit of Thacker has been filed to the effect that he never secured a divorce from his wife, though he heard she was dead and so married again. Mrs. Teed admitted before a court commissioner that she had never brought action for divorce against Thacker, but heard that he had secured a divorce from her.

April 28, 1908
Circuit Court Doings
Teed Case Disposed of, White vs. White Now Being Tried

Judge Lueck reconvened court here on Tuesday and gave his decision annulling the marriage of Elmore S. and Laura E. Teed. The evidence showed that Mrs. Teed had not been divorced from a former husband, Wm. C.Thacker, of Pittsburg, Kansas. The marriage ceremony between Mr. Teed and the defendanct is said to have been the result of a request of Mr. Teed's mother while on her death bed.

(Continues regarding White vs. White case)

December 19, 1946
E.S. Teed, Fomerly of Waukesha, Dead

Elmore S. Teed, 71, Waukesha, died in St. Mary's hospital at Rhinelander at 2 a.m. Tuesday following a short illness. Death was due to pneumonia.

He had been a member of the Odd Fellow's lodge in Waukesha since Jan. 22, 1915. He was born February 25, 1875, in Kansas City, Kans. He lived in Waukesha for many years until 1930, when he became a patient at the Lake Tomahawk state camp in Oneida county. On Sept 1, 1932, his health had improved and he was hired to work at the state camp. He had been a patient in the hospital at Rhinelander since Dec. 7.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. from the Erling Larson funeral home, with Rev. Edward T. Soper of Pewaukee officiating. Interment will be in the Wauwatosa cemetery.

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WWI Draft Registration Card Sept 11, 1918
ancestry.com Roll 1675079
Elmore Sackett Teed
716 Maple Ave Waukesha, Waukesha Co.
Age 43
born February 25, 1875
Stock Keeper,Waukesha Motor Co., Waukesha, Wis.

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Waukesha Freeman, Waukesha, Wisconsin November 3, 1898
DEATH OF MISS SACKETT
Well-known Lady Wills $2000 For Educational Purposes
(From Saturday's Daily.)

Miss Anna Sackett died this morning at her home on the corner of Oakland and Arcadian Avenues. She was 55 years old and this was her birthday. For some time past she has been a sufferer with consumption and for the past few weeks her death has been expected at any time. She was born at Granville, Wis., and came here with her parents in 1867 and has lived here ever since. She has considerable property and was charitably inclined. She educated and started in business Vincent Ertelmeyer, who died last February. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Teed of Kansas City, who is the only surviving member of the family. Mrs. Teed has been here for some time caring for her sister.

FOR EDUCATION OF YOUTH.

Miss Sackett disposed of her property by will made August, 1897. Under its provisions most of her estate goes to her sister, Mrs. Teed, though there are several legacies to other relatives and a bequest of two thousand dollars to trustees who are to keep that amount invested so the income shall be used for higher education of some young person who may be recommended by trustees of the Baptist church here for the four years now beginning, of the Methodist church for the next four years, and of the Presbyterian church for the next four: afterwards proceeding in the same order, indefinitely.

The funeral will be held at the house at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning, Rev. P.S. Everett officiating. Interment will take place at Wauwatosa where the other members of the family are buried.

Another article same paper and date:

FOOTBALL COST $5000
ONE GAME EXPENSIVE FOR CARROLL COLLEGE.
The Late Miss Sackett So Shocked By a Game That She Canceled Intended Legacy.

A game of foot-ball played by Carroll College students in the summer of 1886 cost that institution $5,000.

Miss Anna M. Sackett of this city, who died last week, had a benevolent heart and was a strong believer in the best possible education for the young. She had lived here many years, had watched the work of Carroll College and believed that it was good. She decided to assist that work to the best of her ability and she made her will, giving a legacy of $5,000 to the Trustees of Carroll for the benefit of that institution.

Under these circumstances she was naturally interested in whatever concerned the interests of the College, and during one summer she heard and read so much about foot-ball in the school that she decided to see a game for herself and ascertain what it was like.

HORRIFIED AT THE GAME.
So in the early autumn after the games were started she drove out one day to see a game between the College and a visiting eleven. She was astonished and horrified at what she saw. Her ideas of sport had never included the rough-and-tumble fury of foot ball. She was a fragile woman and the rough contest between the long-haired kickers and punters seemed to her merely an arrangement for maiming and killing those who engaged in it. She had no sympathy at all for the authorities of the college who encouraged such proceedings under the name of sport. She went home and sent for her lawyer. Under her direction he drew up another will which contained no legacy for the College, and she signed it, the former will being destroyed. So vanished Carroll's prospects in that direction.

PROF.RANKIN'S FAVORITE GAME
It is a conspicuous illustration of the irony of fate that the game of foot ball which has been so stoutly promoted and upheld by Prof. W.L. Rankin, president of the college, should cost the college a large sum of money just at the time of her greatest need. Every cent that can be collected for the college now is wanted as it was never wanted before.

Fifty thousand dollars must be raised soon if the splendid gift of an equal sum by Mr. and Mrs. Vorhees is to be realized. Sums of five thousand dollars to be devoted to this fund come occasionally but not often. This unexpected legacy would have been a most welcome addition to the fund.

Prof. Rankin is a strong believer in foot ball, works hard to keep a good team in the field, and enjoys a game like the youngest enthusiast. He has several times written letters to the papers setting forth the fine points of the game and asking for it a cordial public support.

Miss Sackett knew nothing and cared nothing about the theory of the game. She saw only its roughness and she found that conclusive. Her position was that an institution that fostered foot ball did more harm in that way than it could do good in an educational way. And so she cancelled her bequest to Carroll College.

Warmest,

Kari Roehl






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