| Name |
Workman, William [1] |
| Suffix |
Hon. |
| Birth |
12 Apr 1821 |
Bald Knob, Boone, West Virginia, USA  [1, 2] |
- 20260209GHLn-
Hon. William Workman
Photo added by Eric White
Hon. William Workman
Birth 21 Apr 1821
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Death 14 Apr 1904 (aged 82)
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Burial Old Workman Cemetery
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Memorial ID 28484054 ·
Photos 1
Flowers 1
William is the son of Joseph & Elizabeth (McNeeley) ((Elkins)) Workman. He married Hannah Chambers. Hannah was the daughter of James & Elizabeth (Cole) Chambers. He also married Martha P. Perry d/o William & Hannah (Buchanan) Perry.
Prominent Men of WV (1890), p. 403:
WILLIAM WORKMAN, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Workman, was born in Kanawha County, Virginia, April 12, 1821. Education in those days was rare and limited. In a school near Bald Knob, he was enabled only to receive instruction in the rudiments of the English language and the primary principles of arithmetic. A close student, he read much, and was thrown into the society of intelligent men, he disciplined his mind in serious, useful thought. He made common sense his guide, and became a good logician before he knew what logic meant. He became a successful teacher, and studied only such hooks as tended to develop the higher faculties of mind. When the war of the rebellion came on, he was determined in his opposition to secession and was warmly attached to the Union.
September 15, 1861, he was taken prisoner by H. C. Pate, and spent eighteen months in Libby and Saulsbury prisons. In 1866 he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates, in which and in the Senate, he served six terms — House of Delegates, 1866- 67 ; Senate, 1868, and extra session, 1868-69 ; House of Delegates, 1885. He was an indefatigable and intelligent member in each, and his zeal in the performance of his duty won for him the unstinted praise of his colleagues. He was president of the Board of Supervisors and of the County Court of Boone county, eight years, during which time he gave the greatest satisfaction. He was appointed Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, under General I. H. Duval, in 1880, and continued until the change of Administration in 1885.
As Legislator, President of Board of Supervisors and County Court, his conduct was always in strict conformity with his conscience, and never has he allowed passion or prejudice to pervert his judgment. As an officer of the United States Government, while discharging his duty faithfully, he always advised the people to obey the laws and lead quiet, sober and industrious lives.
In the life of this Legislator we can see what industry and integrity can accomplish — an example that our young men may follow with profit to themselves and with honor to their country.
His photographs are available at the West Virginia Archives in Charleston, West Virginia.
Flowers
Left by 1Anonymous1 on 1 Nov 2021
20260209GHLn-
William Workman
U.S., Family History Books Share Show more
Name William Workman
Gender Male
Birth 12 Apr 1821
Bald Knob, Boone, W. VA
Marriage 7 Dec 1843
Death 14 Feb 1904
Bald Knob, W. VA
Father Joseph Workman??
Mother Elizabeth McNeely Elkins
Spouse Hannah Chambers
Virginia Curry
Martha Permelia Berry
Child Edwin Workman
Clara Workman
Hattie Maud Workman
Eddie Womeldorf
Cora Womeldorf
Title Workman Family History
Author Anderson, Thelma C.
Source
Source Citation
Workman Family History; Author: Anderson, Thelma C.
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S., Family History Books [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2025.
|
| Gender |
Male |
| Residence |
Between 1850 and 1900 |
Boone County, West Virginia, USA |
| Occupation |
Between 1866 and 1867 |
West Virginia, USA |
| West Virginia House of Delegates |
| Occupation |
Between 1868 and 1869 |
West Virginia, USA |
| West Virginia State Senator |
| Residence |
Between 1880 and 1900 |
Crook, Boone, West Virginia, USA |
| Death |
14 Feb 1904 |
Bald Knob, Boone, West Virginia, USA [1] |
- 20260209GHLn-
William Workman
U.S., Family History Books Share Show more
Name William Workman
Gender Male
Birth 12 Apr 1821
Bald Knob, Boone, W. VA
Marriage 7 Dec 1843
Death 14 Feb 1904
Bald Knob, W. VA
Father Joseph Workman??
Mother Elizabeth McNeely Elkins
Spouse Hannah Chambers
Virginia Curry
Martha Permelia Berry
Child Edwin Workman
Clara Workman
Hattie Maud Workman
Eddie Womeldorf
Cora Womeldorf
Title Workman Family History
Author Anderson, Thelma C.
Source
Source Citation
Workman Family History; Author: Anderson, Thelma C.
Source Information
Ancestry.com. U.S., Family History Books [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2025.
- age 82
|
| Death |
14 Apr 1904 |
Bald Knob, Boone, West Virginia, USA [2] |
- 20260209GHLn-
Hon. William Workman
Photo added by Eric White
Hon. William Workman
Birth 21 Apr 1821
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Death 14 Apr 1904 (aged 82)
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Burial Old Workman Cemetery
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Memorial ID 28484054 ·
Photos 1
Flowers 1
William is the son of Joseph & Elizabeth (McNeeley) ((Elkins)) Workman. He married Hannah Chambers. Hannah was the daughter of James & Elizabeth (Cole) Chambers. He also married Martha P. Perry d/o William & Hannah (Buchanan) Perry.
Prominent Men of WV (1890), p. 403:
WILLIAM WORKMAN, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Workman, was born in Kanawha County, Virginia, April 12, 1821. Education in those days was rare and limited. In a school near Bald Knob, he was enabled only to receive instruction in the rudiments of the English language and the primary principles of arithmetic. A close student, he read much, and was thrown into the society of intelligent men, he disciplined his mind in serious, useful thought. He made common sense his guide, and became a good logician before he knew what logic meant. He became a successful teacher, and studied only such hooks as tended to develop the higher faculties of mind. When the war of the rebellion came on, he was determined in his opposition to secession and was warmly attached to the Union.
September 15, 1861, he was taken prisoner by H. C. Pate, and spent eighteen months in Libby and Saulsbury prisons. In 1866 he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates, in which and in the Senate, he served six terms — House of Delegates, 1866- 67 ; Senate, 1868, and extra session, 1868-69 ; House of Delegates, 1885. He was an indefatigable and intelligent member in each, and his zeal in the performance of his duty won for him the unstinted praise of his colleagues. He was president of the Board of Supervisors and of the County Court of Boone county, eight years, during which time he gave the greatest satisfaction. He was appointed Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, under General I. H. Duval, in 1880, and continued until the change of Administration in 1885.
As Legislator, President of Board of Supervisors and County Court, his conduct was always in strict conformity with his conscience, and never has he allowed passion or prejudice to pervert his judgment. As an officer of the United States Government, while discharging his duty faithfully, he always advised the people to obey the laws and lead quiet, sober and industrious lives.
In the life of this Legislator we can see what industry and integrity can accomplish — an example that our young men may follow with profit to themselves and with honor to their country.
His photographs are available at the West Virginia Archives in Charleston, West Virginia.
Flowers
Left by 1Anonymous1 on 1 Nov 2021
|
| LifeSketch |
William Workman was the son of Joseph Workman and Elizabeth (McNeely)(Elkins) Workman. He was a member of the West Virginia State Senate from 1868-1869. He was a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from 1866-1867, and in 1885. "Some Branches of the Workman Tree\" by Ralph Hall Sayre, page 121, gives his three spouses as (1) Hannah Chambers, (2) Martha Permelia Berry and (3) Virginia Curry. Prominent Men of West Virginia (1890), p. 403: [WILLIAM WORKMAN. WILLIAM WORKMAN, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Workman, was born in Kanawha county, Virginia, April 12, 1821. Education in those days was rare and limited. In a school near Bald Knob, he was enabled only to receive instruction in the rudiments of the English language and the primary principles of arithmetic. A close student, he read much, and was thrown into the society of intelligent men, he disciplined his mind in serious, useful thought. He made common sense his guide, and became a good logician before he knew what logic meant. He became a successful teacher, and studied only such hooks as tended to develop the higher faculties of mind. When the war of the rebellion came on, he was determined in his opposition to secession and was warmly attached to the Union. September 15, 1861, he was taken prisoner by H. C. Pate, and spent eighteen months in Libby and Saulsbury prisons. In 1866 he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates, in which and in the Senate, he served six terms-House of Delegates, 1866-\'67; Senate, 1868, and extra session, 1868-\'69; House of Delegates, 1885. He was an indefatigable and intelligent member in each, and his zeal in the performance of his duty won for him the instituted praise of his colleagues. He was president of the Board of Supervisors and of the County Court of Boone county, eight years, during which time he gave the greatest satisfaction. He was appointed Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, under General I. H. Duval, in 1880, and continued until the change of Administration in 1885. As Legislator, President of Board of Supervisors and County Court, his conduct was always in strict conformity with his conscience, and never has he allowed passion or prejudice to pervert his judgment. As an officer of the United States Government, while discharging his duty faithfully, he always advised the people to obey the laws and lead quiet, sober and industrious lives. In the life of this Legislator we can see what industry and integrity can accomplish-an example that our young men may follow with profit to themselves and with honor to their country.] |
- 20260209GHLn- LifeSketch
William Workman was the son of Joseph Workman and Elizabeth (McNeely)(Elkins) Workman. He was a member of the West Virginia State Senate from 1868-1869. He was a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from 1866-1867, and in 1885.
"Some Branches of the Workman Tree" by Ralph Hall Sayre, page 121, gives his three spouses as (1) Hannah Chambers, (2) Martha Permelia Berry and (3) Virginia Curry.
Prominent Men of West Virginia (1890), p. 403:
[WILLIAM WORKMAN.
WILLIAM WORKMAN, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Workman, was born in Kanawha county, Virginia, April 12, 1821. Education in those days was rare and limited. In a school near Bald Knob, he was enabled only to receive instruction in the rudiments of the English language and the primary principles of arithmetic. A close student, he read much, and was thrown into the society of intelligent men, he disciplined his mind in serious, useful thought. He made common sense his guide, and became a good logician before he knew what logic meant. He became a successful teacher, and studied only such hooks as tended to develop the higher faculties of mind. When the war of the rebellion came on, he was determined in his opposition to secession and was warmly attached to the Union.
September 15, 1861, he was taken prisoner by H. C. Pate, and spent eighteen months in Libby and Saulsbury prisons.
In 1866 he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates, in which and in the Senate, he served six terms-House of Delegates, 1866-'67; Senate, 1868, and extra session, 1868-'69; House of Delegates, 1885. He was an indefatigable and intelligent member in each, and his zeal in the performance of his duty won for him the instituted praise of his colleagues.
He was president of the Board of Supervisors and of the County Court of Boone county, eight years, during which time he gave the greatest satisfaction.
He was appointed Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, under General I. H. Duval, in 1880, and continued until the change of Administration in 1885.
As Legislator, President of Board of Supervisors and County Court, his conduct was always in strict conformity with his conscience, and never has he allowed passion or prejudice to pervert his judgment. As an officer of the United States Government, while discharging his duty faithfully, he always advised the people to obey the laws and lead quiet, sober and industrious lives.
In the life of this Legislator we can see what industry and integrity can accomplish-an example that our young men may follow with profit to themselves and with honor to their country.]
|
| FSID |
LZDT-6Z1 |
| Name |
Hon. William Workman [2] |
| Burial |
Aft 14 Apr 1904 |
Bald Knob, Boone, West Virginia, USA [2, 3] |
- 20260209GHLn-
Hon. William Workman
Photo added by Eric White
Hon. William Workman
Birth 21 Apr 1821
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Death 14 Apr 1904 (aged 82)
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Burial Old Workman Cemetery
Bald Knob, Boone County, West Virginia, USA
Memorial ID 28484054 ·
Photos 1
Flowers 1
William is the son of Joseph & Elizabeth (McNeeley) ((Elkins)) Workman. He married Hannah Chambers. Hannah was the daughter of James & Elizabeth (Cole) Chambers. He also married Martha P. Perry d/o William & Hannah (Buchanan) Perry.
Prominent Men of WV (1890), p. 403:
WILLIAM WORKMAN, son of Joseph and Elizabeth Workman, was born in Kanawha County, Virginia, April 12, 1821. Education in those days was rare and limited. In a school near Bald Knob, he was enabled only to receive instruction in the rudiments of the English language and the primary principles of arithmetic. A close student, he read much, and was thrown into the society of intelligent men, he disciplined his mind in serious, useful thought. He made common sense his guide, and became a good logician before he knew what logic meant. He became a successful teacher, and studied only such hooks as tended to develop the higher faculties of mind. When the war of the rebellion came on, he was determined in his opposition to secession and was warmly attached to the Union.
September 15, 1861, he was taken prisoner by H. C. Pate, and spent eighteen months in Libby and Saulsbury prisons. In 1866 he was elected to the West Virginia House of Delegates, in which and in the Senate, he served six terms — House of Delegates, 1866- 67 ; Senate, 1868, and extra session, 1868-69 ; House of Delegates, 1885. He was an indefatigable and intelligent member in each, and his zeal in the performance of his duty won for him the unstinted praise of his colleagues. He was president of the Board of Supervisors and of the County Court of Boone county, eight years, during which time he gave the greatest satisfaction. He was appointed Deputy Collector of United States Internal Revenue, under General I. H. Duval, in 1880, and continued until the change of Administration in 1885.
As Legislator, President of Board of Supervisors and County Court, his conduct was always in strict conformity with his conscience, and never has he allowed passion or prejudice to pervert his judgment. As an officer of the United States Government, while discharging his duty faithfully, he always advised the people to obey the laws and lead quiet, sober and industrious lives.
In the life of this Legislator we can see what industry and integrity can accomplish — an example that our young men may follow with profit to themselves and with honor to their country.
His photographs are available at the West Virginia Archives in Charleston, West Virginia.
Flowers
Left by 1Anonymous1 on 1 Nov 2021
- Old Workman Cemetery
|
| Person ID |
I115055 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
1821 - 1904 (82 years)
