Whipple, Duick jr

1825 - 1865  (39 years)

• Name	Whipple, Duick  [1]
  Suffix	jr
  Birth	28 Sep 1825	Newark, Wayne, New York, USA   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Birth	Massachusetts, USA   [2]
  activity	7 Jan 1859	Roulette Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA
  	NOTICE... meeting of the Potter Co. Teachers' Association at the Red School House, Essays are expected from Messrs. O. J. Spafford, D. Whipple, jr., and H. P. Bird; also, from Misses Augusta J. Spafford and Jane Hydorn. R.Z. Roberts and D. H. Judd were ap
  	20190517HAv- CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News. Coudersport, Pennsylvania, 13 Jan 1859, Thu • Page 2 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc · NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Potter Co. Teachers' Association at the Red School House, in Roulet Township, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, on Thursday, January 7th, 1859. At this meeting Essays are expected from Messrs. O. J. Spafford, D. Whipple, jr., and H. P. Bird; also, from Misses Augusta J. Spafford and Jane Hydorn. R. Z. Roberts and D. H. Judd were appointed to write Reviews, viz.: C.H. Allen to review Weld's Grammar; J. W. Bird to review McNally's Complete School Geography; Miss M. Hopkins to review Colton and Fitch's Geography; Miss Clara Ensign to review Smith's Quarto Geography. In addition to the above, there are Resolutions in respect to the Intellectual, Moral and Religious Qualifications of Teachers, The "Word-Method' of Teaching. The Alphabet, and The County Superintendency; all of which are tabled for consideration at this meeting. J. W. BIRD Secretary. Coudersport. Jan. 7, 1859. wetzupdoc Member Photo CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc · 7 seconds ago CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News Item Coudersport, Pennsylvania 13 Jan 1859, Thu • Page 2
  		PotterEnt 18590113 PoCoTA mtg essays 20190517HAv- CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News. Coudersport, Pennsylvania, 13 Jan 1859, Thu • Page 2 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc · NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Potter Co. Teachers' Association at the Red School House, in Roulet Township, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, on Thursday, January 7th, 1859. At this…
  Civil War	Fairfax County, Virginia, USA
  	killed at Bailey's Cross Roads
  	20190517HAv- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey%27s_Crossroads,_Virginia wikipedia: Civil War The opening months of the American Civil War proved to be a disruptive and unforgettable episode in the history of Bailey's Crossroads. From the summer of 1861, when the area fell into an uncomfortable and poorly defined "no man's land" between the borders of two warring countries, until late November of that year, when the area hosted a massive troop review, anything akin to normalcy was in short supply. Virginia voted to secede from the Union on May 23, 1861. Fairfax County's northern-born residents-many of whom were its most prominent and prosperous citizens-now felt very uncomfortable. Their southern neighbors looked upon them with suspicion. In July 1861 the Union Army met with catastrophic defeat during the First Battle of Manassas. The army retreated all the way to Washington, with the Confederate Army advancing quickly behind it. The Confederates occupied Falls Church and Munson's Hill, overlooking Bailey's Crossroads, and the crossroads' northern-born residents fled for the safety of Washington.[5] Once Confederates established themselves atop Munson's Hill they built a crude fort there, and from these commanding heights turned Bailey's Crossroads into a "killing field". Southern sharpshooters killed numerous Union soldiers. Violence arose whenever Confederate and Union pickets, or scouts, engaged one another in firefights. It was now impossible to walk the Leesburg Pike without being shot and killed.[6] There was a minor engagement between the sides on Tuesday, September 3, 1861, with the Union suffering 8 casualties and the Confederates none. And further, the official reports on the 'War of the Rebellion' indicate that during August 28-30 of 1861 a series of skirmishes took place at a location scrawled as "Balley's Cross Roads". The local balance of power changed completely-and to everyone's surprise-on September 28, 1861 as the Confederate Army silently withdrew its forces from Munson's Hill, Upton's Hill and Falls Church to Manassas, which they fortified. Munson's Hill and Falls Church were located too far afield of reliable supply lines, and a concerted Union pincer movement could possibly choke off supplies, the Southern command believed. At Manassas they were adjacent to Virginia's interior, and had good railroad and road connections to it. [7] After Confederate withdrawal the area quickly was reoccupied by Union troops. A significant troop review took place at Bailey's Crossroads on November 20, 1861. Thousands of Union troops marched in formation and paraded before President Abraham Lincoln, the northern press, and many onlookers from Washington. Army commanders selected Bailey's Crossroads as the site because of its nature as a large, unbroken plain. In order to prepare it for the day's activities the army merely needed to remove the split-rail fencing separating farms and fields.[8] During recent years local historians have confused this review with another, smaller review held on nearby Upton's Hill, where events spurred the composition and publication of the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
  Death	5 Jun 1865	Fairfax County, Virginia, USA   [1]
  	20190517HAv- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bailey%27s_Crossroads,_Virginia wikipedia: Civil War The opening months of the American Civil War proved to be a disruptive and unforgettable episode in the history of Bailey's Crossroads. From the summer of 1861, when the area fell into an uncomfortable and poorly defined "no man's land" between the borders of two warring countries, until late November of that year, when the area hosted a massive troop review, anything akin to normalcy was in short supply. Virginia voted to secede from the Union on May 23, 1861. Fairfax County's northern-born residents-many of whom were its most prominent and prosperous citizens-now felt very uncomfortable. Their southern neighbors looked upon them with suspicion. In July 1861 the Union Army met with catastrophic defeat during the First Battle of Manassas. The army retreated all the way to Washington, with the Confederate Army advancing quickly behind it. The Confederates occupied Falls Church and Munson's Hill, overlooking Bailey's Crossroads, and the crossroads' northern-born residents fled for the safety of Washington.[5] Once Confederates established themselves atop Munson's Hill they built a crude fort there, and from these commanding heights turned Bailey's Crossroads into a "killing field". Southern sharpshooters killed numerous Union soldiers. Violence arose whenever Confederate and Union pickets, or scouts, engaged one another in firefights. It was now impossible to walk the Leesburg Pike without being shot and killed.[6] There was a minor engagement between the sides on Tuesday, September 3, 1861, with the Union suffering 8 casualties and the Confederates none. And further, the official reports on the 'War of the Rebellion' indicate that during August 28-30 of 1861 a series of skirmishes took place at a location scrawled as "Balley's Cross Roads". The local balance of power changed completely-and to everyone's surprise-on September 28, 1861 as the Confederate Army silently withdrew its forces from Munson's Hill, Upton's Hill and Falls Church to Manassas, which they fortified. Munson's Hill and Falls Church were located too far afield of reliable supply lines, and a concerted Union pincer movement could possibly choke off supplies, the Southern command believed. At Manassas they were adjacent to Virginia's interior, and had good railroad and road connections to it. [7] After Confederate withdrawal the area quickly was reoccupied by Union troops. A significant troop review took place at Bailey's Crossroads on November 20, 1861. Thousands of Union troops marched in formation and paraded before President Abraham Lincoln, the northern press, and many onlookers from Washington. Army commanders selected Bailey's Crossroads as the site because of its nature as a large, unbroken plain. In order to prepare it for the day's activities the army merely needed to remove the split-rail fencing separating farms and fields.[8] During recent years local historians have confused this review with another, smaller review held on nearby Upton's Hill, where events spurred the composition and publication of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Bailey's Cross Roads- Civil War
  Person ID	I56752	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Whipple, Duick Sr.,   b. 8 Mar 1797, Oakham, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA d. 11 Apr 1871, Ulysses Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 74 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Merrill, Frances E.,   b. 18 May 1797, Warren, Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA d. 18 Sep 1869, Ulysses Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 72 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	30 Sep 1819	Fulton County, New York, USA   [3]
  	Record for Duick Junie Whipple (25) facts 20190517HAv- Oviatt Family Tree_2017-06-08_AutoBackup KarenAOviatt14 Duick Junie Whipple 1865-1943 BIRTH 20 JUL 1865 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 28 FEB 1943 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Duick Whipple Sr. 1797-1871 BIRTH 08 MAR 1797 • Oakham, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 11 APR 1871 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Fanny E. ( Frances) Merrill 1797-1869 BIRTH 18 MAY 1797 • Warren, Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 18 OCT 1869 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Marriage 30 Sep 1819 • Fulton, Berkshire, New York, USA Duick Whipple Sr. (1797-1871) Fulton, Berkshire, NY?
  Family ID	F36743	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Scott, Augusta Samantha,   b. 18 Oct 1832, Massachusetts, USA d. 27 Oct 1874, Ulysses Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 42 years)
  Children	1. Whipple, Derick J,   b. 20 Jul 1865, Ulysses Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 28 Feb 1943, Ulysses Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 77 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F40098	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 28 Sep 1825 - Newark, Wayne, New York, USA Birth - - Massachusetts, USA activity - NOTICE... meeting of the Potter Co. Teachers' Association at the Red School House, Essays are expected from Messrs. O. J. Spafford, D. Whipple, jr., and H. P. Bird; also, from Misses Augusta J. Spafford and Jane Hydorn. R.Z. Roberts and D. H. Judd were ap - 7 Jan 1859 - Roulette Twp, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Civil War - killed at Bailey's Cross Roads - - Fairfax County, Virginia, USA Death - 5 Jun 1865 - Fairfax County, Virginia, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos

  PotterEnt 18590113 PoCoTA mtg essays 20190517HAv- CLIPPED FROM The Potter Journal and News. Coudersport, Pennsylvania, 13 Jan 1859, Thu • Page 2 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc · NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Potter Co. Teachers' Association at the Red School House, in Roulet Township, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, on Thursday, January 7th, 1859. At this…

  
  

• Sources

  [S2077] Public Member Trees 2019-, Oviatt Family Tree_2017-06-08_AutoBackup KarenAOviatt14 / Record for Duick Junie Whipple (25) facts. Record for Duick Junie Whipple (25) facts 20190517HAv- Oviatt Family Tree_2017-06-08_AutoBackup KarenAOviatt14 Duick Junie Whipple 1865-1943 BIRTH 20 JUL 1865 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 28 FEB 1943 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Duick Whipple Sr. 1797-1871 BIRTH 08 MAR 1797 • Oakham, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 11 APR 1871 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Fanny E. ( Frances) Merrill 1797-1869 BIRTH 18 MAY 1797 • Warren, Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 18 OCT 1869 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Record for Duick Junie Whipple (25) facts 20190517HAv- Oviatt Family Tree_2017-06-08_AutoBackup KarenAOviatt14 Duick Junie Whipple 1865-1943 BIRTH 20 JUL 1865 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 28 FEB 1943 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Duick Whipple Sr. 1797-1871 BIRTH 08 MAR 1797 • Oakham, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 11 APR 1871 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Fanny E. ( Frances) Merrill 1797-1869 BIRTH 18 MAY 1797 • Warren, Bradford, Pennsylvania, USA DEATH 18 OCT 1869 • Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [S486] census 1930 USA PA Potter, Year: 1930; Census Place: Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania; Enumeration District: 53-17_3A; FHL microfilm: 2341877 Robt C. Chase. Record for Robert C Chase (61) facts 20250519GHLn- edited 20180820HAv- Robert C Chase in the 1930 United States Federal Census date: Apr 18 & 19 enumerator: Derick? J? Whipple Name: Robert C Chase Birth Year: abt 1890 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Pennsylvania Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House:Head Home in 1930: Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Street address: Water Street Dwelling Number: 73 Family Number: 74 Home Owned or Rented:Owned Home Value: 2000 Radio Set: Yes Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage:22 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write:Yes Father's Birthplace:Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace:New York Occupation: Proprietor Industry: Garage Class of Worker: Working on own account Employment: Yes Household Members: Name Age 69 Derick J Whipple 64 Head PA MA MA M38 merchant, retail grocery Minnie D Whipple 55 wife PA Gry PA M29 James D Whipple 18 son PA PA PA William Lehman 80 F-n-Law Gry Gry Gry wd 73 Robert C Chase 40 Head PA PA NY M22 proprietor, garage Elizabeth Chase 39 wife PA PA PA M21 imm 1860 Dewitt C Chase 16 son PA PA PA Addie M Chase 12 dau PA PA PA Robert Chase, jr 9 son PA PA PA Addie Lehman 73 M-n-Law PA NY NY wd 21 Neighbors: View others on page Source Citation Year: 1930; Census Place: Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania; Enumeration District: 0017; FHL microfilm: 2341877 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. census 1930 USA PA Potter Ulysses 17_ Robt Chase.jpg 20180820HAv- Robert C Chase in the 1930 United States Federal Census date: Apr 18 & 19 enumerator: Derick? J? Whipple Name: Robert C Chase Birth Year: abt 1890 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Pennsylvania Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House:Head Home in 1930: Ulysses, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA Street address: Water… [S308] Jonathan Dale Snyder: +1(757)479-1015, geneal11@aol.com, SHAY 15010 Silas.FTW, (Name: Ancestry.com;), (1,643) consolidated 20191119HAv- (3,108), GEDCOM 15010. Date of Import: 26 May 2001 20191119HAv- (1,643) facts (2,141) facts ..... (3,108) .... (3,091) ....

  
  

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TNG ID: I56752