Robbins, Angelo Merrick jr

1904 - 1982  (78 years)

• Name	Robbins, Angelo Merrick  [1]
  Suffix	jr
  Birth	1904
  Gender	Male
  Death	1982
  Person ID	I64360	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Robbins, Angelo Merrick sr,   b. 23 Mar 1874, Southbrook, Cottonwood, Minnesota, USA d. 16 Jul 1923, Muskegon, Michigan, USA (Age 49 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Kimball, Mary May,   b. 27 Mar 1873, Hesperia, Newaygo, Michigan, USA d. 27 Dec 1950, Fruitport, Muskegon, Michigan, USA (Age 77 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1892	Hesperia, Newaygo, Michigan, USA
  Family ID	F45378	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Sources

  [S302] Julie Randolph (email address jarandolph@msn.com), Roots Web WorldConnect, (Name: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com;). http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~kidmiff/angelo_merrick_robbins.htm ___________________________ Angelo Merrick Robbins, Sr. (1874 - 1923) Angelo Merrick Robbins, Sr. was born 23 March 1874 in Minnesota. It is very likely that his specific birthplace was Southbrook Township in Cottonwood County, for his family was living there when the 1880 Federal Census was taken, and state land records show his father, Charles H. Robbins, owned 80 acres of Section 3 during that time. The family of Angelo s mother, Viola Girtrude Peck, also lived nearby. Viola s stepfather, John Crapsey, an itinerant minister, and her mother, Lura Ann Jackson, lived on the neighboring farm with Viola s half-siblings. Angelo was named in honor of two uncles who had fought in the Civil War: Angelo M. Crapsey, his mother Viola s stepbrother; and Merrick Jackson, his grandmother Lura s brother. Angelo Robbins siblings were: William W. Willie Robbins (1865 – 1903); Burton W. Robbins (b. 1867); Edwin W. Robbins (b. 1869); Emma Robbins (Mrs. Lincoln Drake) (1872 – 1955); and Arthur A. Robbins (1880 – 1885). The Crapsey and Robbins families originated in New York and Pennsylvania. They immigrated to Minnesota via Western Michigan. Around 1883, the Robbins family returned to Newaygo County, Michigan. Although only a young boy when he left Minnesota, as an adult he recalled how he had learned to twist hay to burn as an alternative fuel source while living on the prairies, much like Laura Ingalls Wilder wrote about in her book The Long Winter (Chapter 19 - "Where There's a Will"). In Newaygo County, Angelo met his wife, Mary May Kimball, also known as Lula Weaver. They married in 1892 in Hesperia, Michigan. Their children were: Floyd Arthur Robbins (1893 – 1916); Lloyd R. Robbins (1894 – 1978); my great-grandfather, William Bryan Bill Robbins (1896 – 1972); their only daughter, Reva L. Robbins (1898 – 1926); Angelo Merrick Robbins, II (1904 – 1982); and Donald Charles R

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I64360