Charles burton irwin biography of abraham

Joseph Marvin Irwin

When Joseph Marvin Irwin was born on 16 October 1846, in Henry, Indiana, United States, his father, Charles B Irwin, was 41 and his mother, Malinda Coleman, was 33. He married Malinda Elizabeth Brandenburg on 26 January 1865, in Indiana, United States. He lived in Sugar Creek Township, Harrison, Missouri, United States in 1860 and Jackson Township, Livingston, Missouri, United States in 1870. He registered for military service in 1865. He died on 27 July 1914, in Colorado Springs, El Paso, Colorado, United States, at the age of 67, and was buried in Colorado Springs, El Paso, Colorado, United States.

  • When John Burton Irwin

    • Archives West Finding Aid

    BoxFolder11Abraham Lincoln - An excerpt from some book of collected biographies12Abraham Lincoln and McClellan Cartoon. His dream is realized and he becomes an organizer! To a great army near the Capitol; and Ye policeman directs him to "Move On!" "Can't you let a cove alone 'til he makes a shilling?" unpublished186413Abraham Lincoln: a Negro not killed by John Wilkes Booth (leaflet)1924 June14Abraham Lincoln: An Illinois Central lawyer. A paper read by Elmer A. Smith, senior General Attorney of the Illinois Central Railroad Company, at a meeting of the Western Conference of Railway Counsel, 23 p.1945 February 1315The Abraham Lincoln Association Bulletin, No. 15-171929 June-December16The Abraham Lincoln Association Bulletin, No. 18-231930 March-1931 June17The Abraham Lincoln Association Bulletin, No. 24-451931 September-1936 December18The Abraham Lincoln Association Bulletin, No. 46-581937 March-1939 December19The Abraham Lincoln Association. Its Accomplishments and Its Future. Springfield, Illinois. 11 p.1929110The Abraham Lincoln Association. Its accomplishments and its plans. Springfield, Illinois. 10 p.1936111The Abraham Lincoln Association. Its accomplishments and its plans. Springfield, Illinois. n.p. (promotional leaflet)1939112Abraham Lincoln Book Shop. Abraham Lincoln Book Shop presents a catalog of books relating to Abraham Lincoln, The Civil War, Confederate States, Reconstruction, Slavery and the Negro. Catalogue No. 14, 70 p.113Abraham Lincoln: Farmer's Boy and President. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. New York: E. & J.B. Young and Company, n.d. 32 p.undated114"Abe Lincoln in Illinois" (play). Included: Clippings of reviews and interview of Raymond Massey, the actor who portrayed Lincoln. Also, an autographed message from Raymond Massey to M. L. Wilson.193
  • The wife of Charles (the

    • Charles Burton Newenham (1793 - 1887)

    CharlesBurtonNewenham

    Born in Dublin, Ireland
    Ancestors

    Son of Edward Worth Newenham and Elizabeth (Persse) Newenham

    Brother of Unknown Newenham, Edward Worth Newenham, William Persse Newenham, Charles Burton Newenham, Robert Burton Newenham, Eliza Grace Anna Newenham, Henry Hood Newenham and Grace Anna Eliza Newenham

    Husband of Mary Louisa (Darley) Newenham — married [date unknown] [location unknown]

    Descendants

    Father of Emily Grace (Newenham) Cooper, Mary Louisa (Newenham) Hardy, George Cobbe Newenham, Anna Maria Clarissa (Newenham) Henderson and Sydney Frances (Newenham) Irwin

    Died at age 94in Bath, Somerset, England

    Profile last modified | Created 13 Mar 2017

    This page has been accessed 547 times.

    Biography

    THE LATE MR. C. B. NEWENHAM.
    Mr. Charles Burton Newenham, news of whose death at Bath at the very advanced age of between 93 and 94 has been received by his grandson, Mr. C. B. Hardy, was essentially one of the pioneers of South Australia, and as such some details of his career will no doubt be of interest to our readers. Mr. Newenham, who was born in Dublin on June 25, 1794, married a Miss Darley, and for some years after his marriage occupied a post under the Imperial Government in connection with the Pigeon-house Fort, near Dublin. Being of a very energetic and enter prising nature, the young oolony of South Australia, then in its infancy, tempted him to emigrate to Adelaide, and he arrived here with a family of three sons and four daughters by the ship Navarino in December, 1837, and shortly after his arrival he was appointed Auditor-General of the province. Reaching Adelaide from Glenelg by the then most usual form of conveyance, a bullock-dray, Mr. Newenham and his family took up their abode for a time in a tent until he had completed the erection (most of the work being done with his own hands) of a wooden cottage, which with its vine-covered roof was for many years afterw

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      Charles burton irwin biography of abraham