Notes |
- Melvin Pangborn household, 1900 U.S. Census, Kansas, free schedule, Jewell County, Burr Oak Township, E.D. 46, sheet 9, dwelling 197, family 204, June 11, 1900.
Pangborn, Melvin, head, W M Nov 1864 35 M 12 IL OH IN farmer yes yes yes R F 44
Pangborn, Vivian J., wife W F Nov 1867 32 M 12 3 3 WI OH OH yes yes yes
Pangborn, Haley J., son W M Oct 1888 11 S KS IL WI at school yes yes yes
Pangborn, Florence Y., daughter W F Sept 1890 9 S KS IL WI at school yes yes yes
Pangborn, Francis M., daughter W F Apr 1898 1 S KS IL WI yes yes yes
Pangborn, Cyrus S., father W M Feb 1822 78 wd OH NY VT farmer yes yes yes F
A farmer and stockman, Melvin liked music and travel. He was a violinist. Melvin and Vivia lived and farmed the family farm two miles north of Otego until their deaths.
Pangborn Letter: Melvin Pangborn was sixteen years of age when he came to Kansas. He united with the M. E. church at Burr Oak, Kansas, when seventeen years of age and was married at age 22 to Vivia Fogo, who was converted and became a member of the same church at age 18.
Melvin Pangborn was united in marriage to Vivia Nancy Fogo. They had three daughters, Mabel Edna, Violet Adelaide and Eula Rosanna.Quincy June was married to Bessie Blake, Feb 3, 1904. They had three children - Aline Hortense, Arden Lester and Marjorie. All the children of Cyrus & Rosanna Pangborn, except Melvin moved to Tillamook, Oregon, May Norton & family going in 1890 and the others later. Melvin was sixteen years old when he came to Kansas. He united with the M. E. Church at Burr Oak, Kansas, when seventeen years of age and was married at age 22 years to Vivia Fogo, who was converted and became a member of the same church at the age of eighteen. When Melvin Pangborn was married, his parents moved to Burr Oak, Kansas, where they lived until Nov. 1893 when Roseanna Pangborn died. Cyrus Pangborn then came back to the farm and made his home with Melvin and family for 12 years. Uncle Thomas and Aunt Jane Pangborn died at Onarga, Ill. Uncle Ransom lived the last years of his life at Lynden, Washington, near his children. It is characteristic of the Pangborn men their purity of life, freedom from bad habits, bad language, intoxicating drinks and tobacco, and their readiness to help in any good work. John Pangborn was born March 14, 1775 Miranda Miller was born Sept. 8, 1783 Were married April 15, 1805
|