Individuals marked with a red dot are direct ancestors of L Robinson

Reynoldson, Matilda (b. 1862)

Note: CENSUS 1880, Plum Creek, Boone Co., NE, #1254743, 14 Jun, ED 124, p 167 & 1, ln 18; parents both born PA.
1880 Census; Plum Creek, Boone, Nebraska
Source: FHL Film 1254743 National Archives Film T9-0743 Page 167B
Enumerated with spouse;
Matilda REYNALDSON Wife F M W 18 PA
Occ: Keeps House Fa: PA Mo: PA.

Note: CENSUS 1880, Plum Creek, Boone Co., NE, #1254743, 14 Jun, ED 124, p 167 & 1, ln 21.
1880 Census; Plum Creek, Boone, Nebraska
Source: FHL Film 1254743 National Archives Film T9-0743 Page 167B
Enumerated with parents and 2 siblings;
Mariah REYNOLDSON Dau F S W 26 ENG
Occ: Farm Hand Fa: ENG Mo: ENG.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F579, F580.

CENSUS 1880, Plum Creek, Boone Co., NE, #1254743, 14 Jun, ED 124, p 167 & 1, ln 12-14.
1880 Census; Plum Creek, Boone, Nebraska
Source: FHL Film 1254743 National Archives Film T9-0743 Page 167B
Enumerated with parents and 1 sibling;
E. Lester REYNALDSON Son M S W 4 NE
Occ: At Home Fa: ENG Mo: IN.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: CENSUS:
1880 Census; Warren, Poweshiek, Iowa
Source: FHL Film 1254362 National Archives Film T9-0362 Page 463A
Enumerated with parents and sister;
Etta RUMELHART Dau F S W 4 IA
Fa: PA Mo: PA.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F580.

Note: CENSUS:
1880 Census; Warren, Poweshiek, Iowa
Source: FHL Film 1254362 National Archives Film T9-0362 Page 463A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
G. RUMELHART Self M M W 32 PA
Occ: Farmer Fa: GER Mo: GER
Ella O. RUMELHART Wife F M W 25 PA
Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA
Etta RUMELHART Dau F S W 4 IA
Fa: PA Mo: PA
Gertie RUMELHART Dau F S W 2 IA
Fa: PA Mo: PA.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F580.

Note: CENSUS:
1880 Census; Warren, Poweshiek, Iowa
Source: FHL Film 1254362 National Archives Film T9-0362 Page 463A
Enumerated with husband and 2 daughters;
Ella O. RUMELHART Wife F M W 25 PA
Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA.

BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F580.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: BIBLIOGRAPHY: History of Boone County, Nebraska 1871-1985 Vol 1, F581.

Note: !BURIAL: Boone County Cemeteries, Nebraska vol 4, 978.251 V3b v4; Sunset Cemetery, Cedar Rapids, Boone, NE; p 37, ln 1; King, John A.; 4/12/1907; 8/29/1991; Son; buried next to John S. and Rachel A. King.

Note: BIOGRAPHY: A Sense of Place in Centerville and Washington Township, (Montgomery Co., OH), by The Centerville Historical Society, pub. 1977 & 1985 by Landfall Press, Inc., Dayton, Ohio;
p 38, lists Moriah as a child of Aaron Nutt and Mary Archer.
p 39, "Richard and Moriah Nutt Benham chose a house on Lot No. 6 of the Robbins Plat in Centerville".

SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Moriah Nutt, b 22 Aug 1797, Versailles, Woodford, KY; d 8 May 1849, m Richard Benham.

Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Mary Nutt, b 28 Apr 1783, Monmouth, NY; d May 1794, Woodford Co., KY.

Note: SOURCE: Wes Archer, prcomp@newsguy.com, Oct 1998; Ivens Matilda Nutt, b 11 Oct 1806, Centerville, Montgomery, OH; d 28 Nov 1810, same.

CONFLICT: Wes lists her as d 1810. So is Matilda Nutts who m Benjamin Hatfield a different person, or is Wes wrong about the d?

Note: BIOGRAPHY: A Sense of Place in Centerville and Washington Township, (Montgomery Co., OH), by The Centerville Historical Society, pub. 1977 & 1985 by Landfall Press, Inc., Dayton, Ohio;
p 37, "After the death of his first wife [Mary Archer], ... Aaron [Nutt] married Mrs. Martha Pedrich Craig on January 11, 1818, and they had two sons, Joseph and John."

BIOGRAPHY: The History of Montgomery County, Ohio; 1882; p 270 under sone, Joseph Nutt;
"...Joseph's mother was the daughter of Isaac and Hannah Pedrick, or Pedricktown, J.J.; she emigrated with them to Waynesville, Warren Co., Ohio, in 1806, remaining there a brief period; her father purchased a farm near the present village of Clio, Green Co., Ohio, and removed to it. The family were all worthy members of the Society of Orthodox Friends."

Note: NOTES: Owen and family moved from Kent Co., DE to Centerville, Montgomery, Ohio about 1798. Several of Owen's brothers also lived in that neighborhood.

Note: CENSUS:
1880 Census; Washington, Montgomery, Ohio
Source: FHL Film 1255052 National Archives Film T9-1052 Page 809A
Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace
Joseph NUTT Self M M W 61 OH
Occ: Farmer Fa: NJ Mo: NJ
Elizabeth A. NUTT Wife F M W 41 OH
Occ: Keeping House Fa: VA Mo: OH
Samuel W. NUTT Son M S W 19 OH
Occ: At Home Fa: VA Mo: OH
Clarance E. NUTT Son M S W 8 OH
Occ: At Home Fa: VA Mo: OH.

BIOGRAPHY: The History of Montgomery County, Ohio; 1882; p 270 under Joseph Nutt;
"JOSEPH NUTT, farmer, P.O. Centerville. The eldest of the two children (Joseph and John) of Aaron and Martha Nutt, was born in Centerville, Ohio, December 11, 1818. Parents both natives of New Jersey; his father was the son of Levi Nutt, and he the son of Adam Nutt, a native of Wales, who landed in New Jersey early in the last century. Aaron, on his mother's side, was the grandson of Barzilla Ivens, a noted merchant of his day; he was also a noted man for the size of his family; he was married three times and was the father of twenty-one children, who were all able to one and the same time to set at the table and help themselves to a square meal. Joseph's mother was the daughter of Isaac and Hannah Pedrick, or Pedricktown, J.J.; she emigrated with them to Waynesville, Warren Co., Ohio, in 1806, remaining there a brief period; her father purchased a farm near the present village of Clio, Green Co., Ohio, and removed to it. The family were all worthy members of the Society of Orthodox Friends. The subject of this sketch can't quite claim to be anything more than the son of pioneers (for date of father's arrival see brother's biography); never had any land to clear or brush to pick; never assisted in building the pioneer cabin with ists cat and clay chimney, clapboard-roof held on with weight poles, or in laying down the solid puncheon floor; or in erecting the sweep at the well for the "old oaken bucket;" but have worn buckskin pantaloons, leather-crown hat and thread shirt-buttons. His father was a tailor by trade, and was an experienced hand in manufacturing buckskin in wearing apparel. The last pair of buckskin pants he made was in the summer he was eighty-one years of age. Mr. N. V. Maxwell, one of our present worthy citizens, was then carrying on tailoring, and took in the job conditionally, viz. if he could get "Uncle Aaron" Nutt (by which familiar title he was well known) tomake them he would do so, as for himself he frankly admitted he could not make thm; they were made and all parties satisfied with the job. Mr. Maxwell, to this day, takes delight in referring to that job, and saying "Uncle Aaron" was the oldest journeyman he ever employed. He was also a good hand with a sickle in a harvest field; the summer he was eighty years old, he lead the reapers once through in his son Aaron's wheat field. He was also an excellent auctioneer, if not the first, he certainly was among the first; had quite a patronage in Montgomery, Warren and Green Counties. Before the subject of this sketch was large enough to put a collar on the horse, he commenced driving the cart and doing small-jobs about town and working on the small farm. When in his twelfth year, he hauled in the cart all the stone making a complete pavement from the schoolhouse, one-fourth mile north of town, to the Baptist Church on the west side of town. His father and Joseph Beck laid the walk, which did good service many years. For its protection, the Town Council made it a finable offence to ride or drive on it. So carefully was it guarded that the xhool teacher has been known to leave his school on seeing a traveler on the walk, and hurry up to town and have a warrant in the hands of the Marshal bythe time the offending party would reach the village. The 28th of April, 1834, he went as an apperntice to the chair-making; served three years faithfully; made the trade his principal business up to the spring of 1844; then went to New Burlington, Clinton Co., Ohio, and sold goods for Israel Harris, Jr., and Samuel Lemar, nearly six years. In Januray, 1850, went into the employ of John Grant, Esq., the principal merchant then in New Burlington; remained with him until April, 1857. Mr. Nutt was married, January 29, 1856, to Miss E. A. Weaver, of New Burlington. May, 1857, moved to Chicago; remained there until August, 1858, returning to New Burlington, and remained there until the spring of 1861; then removed to Centerville on the old homestead, where he now lives, becoming the owner thereof by half purchase and half legacy, and one of the few men in the township owning the land originally purchased by the father from John C. Symmes, but the deed was made by James Madison, President to the United States. There are other tracts in the township deeded by the President to the heads of some of the families now living thereon, but they are mostly second-hand purchases.
"When Aaron Nutt with other men were in consultations with Judge Symmes, organizaing a pioneer company, one of them said to the Judge, "You will not take that man, will you?" pointing to Aaron Nutt. "Why not?" said the Judge. "Why," said the man, "he is a Quaker, and will not fight the Indians." "Just the man I want," siad the Judge; "I want a peaceable colony." Aaron Nutt was never a member of any religious society, but his religious sentiments were in full accord with the Orthodox Friends, wore the garb and used the plain language of that society. The following incident shows the respect the Indians have for the name of William Penn. Sometime after Aaron Nutt had settled here and Dayton something of a place, he was going up there one morning, when he met a company of Indians. After passing them, he found a sack of roots and herbs in the road and readily concluded it belonged to the Indians just passed. So he would carry the sack into town and leave it at the store of H.G. Philips, who told him he knew the Indians, they had been in the store that morning, and on their next visit he would had over the sack, and did so, saying to the Indians that -- "It was a William Penn man that had found it." "Ugh," said the Indians, "he good man; he good man." The subject of this sketch is now the oldest native born citizen on the town plat; never loaded a gun, pistol or firearm of any description, have pulled the trigger a few times making one shot that would be creaditable to any sportsman. Mr. Nutt is the father of five children, as follows: Anna, Laura, Samuel Weaver, William Pedrick, Clarence Emory Nutt, of whom only two are living viz., Sanuel W. and Clarence E."