 1810 - 1887 (77 years)
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| Name |
Jacob Ward See |
| Birth |
1 Sep 1810 |
Huttonsville, Randolph, West Virginia, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
3 Sep 1887 |
Dansville, Montgomery, Missouri, USA |
| Burial |
16 Sep 1887 |
Dryden Cemetery, Montgomery County, MO |
| Person ID |
I35917 |
Bob Juch's Tree |
| Last Modified |
31 Dec 2022 |
| Father |
Jr. Michael See, b. 8 Oct 1777, Moorefield, Hardy, West Virginia d. 22 Jul 1857, Danville, Montgomery County, MO (Age 79 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Mother |
Catherine Baker, b. 3 Dec 1776, Moorefield, Hardy, West Virginia d. 17 Apr 1856, Danville, Montgomery County, MO (Age 79 years) |
| Relationship |
natural |
| Marriage |
26 Nov 1798 |
Hardy County, WV [1] |
| Family ID |
F9883 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
Rachel Morrison, b. 22 Sep 1812 d. 26 Sep 1883, Montgomery County, MO (Age 71 years) |
| Marriage |
17 Mar 1832 |
Randolph County, WV |
| Children |
| | 1. Michael See, b. 1834, Randolph County, WV d. 17 Sep 1894, New Florence, Montgomery County, WV (Age 60 years) [natural] |
| | 2. Randolph Earl See, b. 17 Jun 1849, Montgomery City, Montgomery, Missouri, USA d. 2 Mar 1907, Jefferson City, Missouri (Age 57 years) [natural] |
| | 3. Katherine See, b. Randolph County, WV [natural] |
| | 4. Cecelia See, b. Montgomery City, Montgomery County, MO [natural] |
| | 5. Charles See, b. Montgomery City, Montgomery County, MO [natural] |
| | 6. Samuel See, b. Montgomery City, Montgomery County, MO [natural] |
| | 7. Thomas See, b. Montgomery City, Montgomery County, MO [natural] |
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| Family ID |
F13224 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
31 Dec 2022 |
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| Event Map |
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 | Birth - 1 Sep 1810 - Huttonsville, Randolph, West Virginia, USA |
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| Notes |
- He has been Justice of the Peace and deputy Sheriff, and is now the
Representative of his county in the State Legislature. He was also a prominent member and officer of the Evanix Society in Danville. Mr. See is very fond of fine stock, and in 1871 he raised eighteen hogs that averaged from 700 to 1000 pounds each. He took them to St. Louis, had them made into bacon, and sent the hams to Memphis, Tenn. But they were shipped back with a statement from the commission merchant that they were not buying "horse hams". Mr. See also raised, and still has in his possession, the largest ox in the world. He has made a good deal of money by exhibiting this mammoth brute in various parts of the United States, and everywhere he goes crowds gather to see the wonder.
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| Sources |
- [S701] Harness, Harold Duncan, Glimpse of the Past, the Harness Family History, A, (Name: Gateway Press, Inc. Baltimore, MD, 1983;), 57.
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