Sackett, Cassius Morell b. 3 Nov 1854 Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA d. 13 Apr 1939 Spring Valley Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA: Thurmon King's New Sackett Database

1854 - 1939 (84 years)

Name	Sackett, Cassius Morell
Born	3 Nov 1854	Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA [1]
Gender	Male
Census	25 Jun 1855	Harmony, Chautauqua County, New York, USA [2]
Census	1 Jul 1860	Harmony, Chautauqua County, New York, USA [3]
Census	1 Jun 1865	Dover, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA [4]
Census	1875	Elmira Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA [5]
Census	8 Jun 1880	Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA [6]
Census	6 May 1885	Elmira Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA [7]
Census	4 Jun 1900	Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA [8]
Census	8 Jun 1905	Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA [9]
Census	20 Apr 1910	Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA [10]
Census	30 Mar 1920	Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA [11]
Died	13 Apr 1939	Spring Valley Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA [1]
Person ID	I20793	Sackett \| Descendants of Unknown Sackett & Elizabeth Gray
Last Modified	4 Nov 2023

Father Sackett, William Webster, b. 16 May 1813, Oneida County, New York, USA , d. 4 Jun 1893, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA (Age 80 years)

Mother Nash, Mary Ann, b. 7 Apr 1813, Onondaga County, New York, USA , d. 16 Feb 1900, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA (Age 86 years)

Married 19 Oct 1835 Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA [12]

Children 9 children

	1. Sackett, William Webster, b. 13 Jan 1836, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. 24 Aug 1913, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (Age 77 years)
	2. Sackett, Mary Anne, b. 29 Apr 1837, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. 20 Jan 1911, Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, USA (Age 73 years)
	3. Sackett, Martha, b. Abt 1839, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. Unknown
	4. Sackett, Maria, b. Abt 1840, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. Unknown
	5. Sackett, James Henry, b. 2 Apr 1844, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. 15 Jul 1870, Saint Olaf Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, USA (Age 26 years)
+	6. Sackett, Cynthia, b. Jun 1847, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. Unknown
	7. Sackett, Charles, b. 19 Oct 1848, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. 1 Jan 1923, Chatfield Cemetery, Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA (Age 74 years)
	8. Sackett, Cassius Morell, b. 3 Nov 1854, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. 13 Apr 1939, Spring Valley Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA (Age 84 years)
	9. Sackett, Franklin, b. Abt 1855, Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA , d. Unknown, Minnesota, USA

Family ID F7715 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family Batterson, Ida Alice, b. 12 Jan 1862, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 6 Aug 1906, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (Age 44 years)

Married 14 Aug 1877 Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA

Children

+	1. Sackett, Meta Maude, b. 26 Feb 1878, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 5 Jun 1956, Spring Valley, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA (Age 78 years)
	2. Sackett, Cassius Earl, b. Jan 1881, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 9 Dec 1909, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA (Age ~ 28 years)
	3. Sackett, Elmer Clay, b. 27 Jan 1883, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 7 May 1957, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (Age 74 years)
+	4. Sackett, Lulu May, b. 13 Mar 1885, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 19 Oct 1960, Fletcher, Henderson County, North Carolina, USA (Age 75 years)
+	5. Sackett, Ethel Ava, b. 7 May 1889, Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA , d. 20 Jun 1967, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (Age 78 years)
+	6. Sackett, Doris June, b. 21 May 1897, Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA , d. Unknown
+	7. Sackett, Esther Alice, b. 29 May 1900, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA , d. 30 Oct 1983, Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA (Age 83 years)
+	8. Sackett, Victor G., b. 22 Oct 1903, Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA , d. 30 Dec 1974, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA (Age 71 years)

Last Modified 6 Aug 2016

Family ID F7722 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

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	Born - 3 Nov 1854 - Panama, Chautauqua County, New York, USA
	Census - 25 Jun 1855 - Harmony, Chautauqua County, New York, USA
	Census - 1 Jul 1860 - Harmony, Chautauqua County, New York, USA
	Census - 1 Jun 1865 - Dover, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 1875 - Elmira Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Married - 14 Aug 1877 - Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Meta Maude - 26 Feb 1878 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 8 Jun 1880 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Cassius Earl - Jan 1881 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Elmer Clay - 27 Jan 1883 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Lulu May - 13 Mar 1885 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 6 May 1885 - Elmira Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Ethel Ava - 7 May 1889 - Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Doris June - 21 May 1897 - Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Esther Alice - 29 May 1900 - Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 4 Jun 1900 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Child - Sackett, Victor G. - 22 Oct 1903 - Chatfield, Olmsted County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 8 Jun 1905 - Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 20 Apr 1910 - Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA
	Census - 30 Mar 1920 - Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA
	Died - 13 Apr 1939 - Spring Valley Township, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA

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Notes

From: Jeff Feeser To: Daniel & Mary Sackett Date: Sunday, March 08, 1998 8:18 PM
Subject: Re: Share with me

I received this from my grandfather a few years ago. I hope you all enjoyed this as much as I did.

Jeffrey Carl Sackett Feeser
[Posted to SACKETT-L by Daniel Sackett]

Biography of Cassius M. Sackett with mention of some others

According to the records in the Good Book, Cassius Morrell Sackett was
born in Panama, Chataugua County, New York, in November 6th, 1854 and
lived there until August 6th, 1862 when brought West to Chatfield,
Minnesota, with the family that left there; my brother William and
sister Mary having left there in 1857 with uncle N. B. Sackett, who
drove a lot of oxen on a wagon, and two cows yoked to a two-seated
buggy, and although once in a while, when tired, would get in and ride
for a ways, practically walked the whole way to Fondalac, Wisconsin.
When the cattle, being tired and sore foot, uncle rented a farm there
for one year, and William and Mary came on to Chatfield, and not finding
anything to do here, he and four other men started a-foot for Austin,
Minnesota. People did more walking then than they do now.

When they got to Fillmore the people were just building a new log school
house and William let it be known that he was a teacher so they hired
him to help build the school house and teach. That same winter sister
Mary taught at Forestville - the first school they had in Forestville.

Father would not think of bringing his wife and children out here where
every little patch of timber was full of bears and Indians, so he came
out to see about it for himself in April, 1862.

My brother James got timber and boxes to pack everything in that we were
to bring, and Uncle Eaf (Ephrium) Nash was to take them to Dunkirk for
we could get a ticket cheaper at a large city than at a small town near
home.

That day my sister Marion and Albert Corne were married in the M.E.
Church and left at once for Cora, Penn., 112 miles South in the oil
region where he was employed as a tight barrell cooper, a tight barrell
cooper is one who makes oil and pork barrels, while a loose cooper make
flour and butter tubs.

Well, there is 3 little incidents I wish to tell you about before we
leave old Panama; 1st, in the spring, Father, James, Charles and myself
went fishing over at Lake Chataugua and father fixed up an outfit and
before long I got a bite, and not only a bite--a pull--for that fish was
pulling me into the water, and Charles came and pulled it out -- the
biggest fish ever caught in that lake and I know it, that is, I know it
now but I didn't then, and it is needless to say that mother and all my
playmates found out all about that fish as soon as I got home.

Second - after Marion was married and gone we started to walk to Uncle
Eaf's and as we came to his land we crawled under the fence and went
through his timber-pastures, and I can see those bushes yet, loaded down
with large blackberries; well, we ate all we wanted and then Mother and
Cynthia filled their aprons, so Aunt Louise fixed us a good dish for
supper, and right here let me state that she is the one that gave me my
name and also a dress which we called my dollar dress, it was red and
had a light figure something like a silver dollar, and mother kept it
until one time my brother's wife and little girl was up from Lansboro
and the little girl got out the dress and put it on, and it just fit so
she kept it on.

End of Page 1
(Page 2)

Third, John Steward, a merchant of Panama bought some lamps, the first
ever seen in town and one still night, when there wasn't any wind, a man
came in the store and bought one of the lamps and lit it, and carried it
home that way and as he passed along the street all the roosters began
to crow, they thought the sun was coming up. Well, good-bye old Panama
until we meet again.

Well, the next day Uncle took us to Dunkirk, and we took the train for
the wild and wooly West, all went well until we got to Cleveland where
we had to take a bus across the city to another depot, and the same at
Chicago and Milwaukee, from there we came to Sax and mother was
wondering how long we would have to wait for our goods to get to Winona,
to judge her surprise when we went aboard the boat and she found her
goods already on the boat. Well, we got to Winona just at day break -
while waiting at Sax someone dug up some fish lines and went fishing off
the boat. One man caught a very large fish and of course there had to be
one "old grouch" on board and she said, "Yes, you can talk about your
big fish, but I have read so much in the papers about the wonderful
praries and what good crops they raise in Minnesota and, pointing to a
very steep and bare bluff she said, "What can they raise up there?" and
the fisherman answered "Hell".

Reaching Winona, we all went to the "Huff House" for breakfast, then all
aboard for Chatfield. Well, Mother had heard so much about the terrible
"Stockton Bluff" that she told the driver when he got there to stop and
let her out for she wasn't going to ride over those bluffs. A man went
ahead horse back to find the way across the slew, for Winona at that
time was just an island for the lake was a great deal larger than now.
Well, when we were starting down that hill the driver said, "Now,
Mother, if you want to walk, hop out", and he gave his whip a crack and
the four horses went down the hill on a dead run. At the foot of the
hill we came to a Transfer Barn. One man came out with 4 horses and
another man unhooked our horses, so we all got out and most of us had to
wet our whistles, and in a few minutes were on our way to the tea
tavern, which was 2 1/2 miles northeast of Troy and the same rigarmorole
was gone through with as at Stockton, including wetting whistles, then
off for Chatfield, down the hill where L. Lumbard's house is round back
of M.E. Church, came down 2 blocks past Goops store and plow shop, up
Maine Street to Medary House. The first place we lived in was a small
frame house where Frank Touhy's house is now. Mrs. Atkinson lived in the
back part of the next house and kept store in the front part, and my
sister taught school up stairs. Mother had not seen her brother,
"Webster Nash" since 1857, when he came West and located near
Forestville, so that winter Father got a team and we all -- Father,
Mother, Cynthia, James, Charles and myself -- went to see them. There
wasn't any roads at that time. We came to a claim shanty some 6 miles
south of town so stopped there to get warm, it was half-log roof shanty,
no more than 12 x 14, with cook stove, bed, table and 3-legged stools.
After leaving there we drove quite a while until we came to another
shanty, so stopped to get warm again. After driving quite a while we
came to another shanty so James said he was going to get out and find
out where we were, and Father said, "Why, that's the same shanty we
stopped at before," and sure enough we had made a circle on the smooth
prairie. About a mile further we struck the road to Forestville, and
then made good time to Uncle's at which place we all

End of Page 2
(Page 3)

had a good time. Meal-times the older ones sat down at the table and we
children all stood up -- Bed time the boys went out and brought in some
clean straw which we spread on the floor upstairs, and with blankets and
quilts we all 'bunked' down together. It was fun to hear Aunt Melissa
jaw old Uncle Webb. Her tongue was sure hung in the middle and loose at
both ends.

I left home in the spring before I was 17 and went to Winona, got work
driving team for Laird and Norton Saw Mill Company and drove all summer,
then started driving for an express and in the next spring pulled out
for a smaller town. I thought I would try Rushford so came by Chatfield
and while there went to a dance at the Lower Mill, and got acquainted
with a girl. The more I danced with her the more I wanted to. The dance
broke up and she went her way and I mine. The next day I started for
Rushford. I got a job driving stage 32 miles to the Iowa line, at
Eliota, then I hear Mr. Smith, a merchant, wanted a man so I started
working for him and stayed there over a year. I couldn't forget that
girl I met at the dance over a year before so when I got back to
Chatfield I made it a point to try and renew the acquaintance. I took
her to the dance on the 4th of July at White's Holland; on August 14,
1877 Ida Alice Batterson and C.M. Sackett were married at the M.E.
Church at Rochester by Rev. Rice and his son is a minister there at the
present time, and if I am not mistaken Metta, Doris, and Esther were
married in the same house by different ministers.

Well, this is the narrative up to the time my wife and I started to keep
house and raise a family of 4 boys and 5 girls, all of who, except one
boy who died in infancy, and Earl, a noble boy who was not destined long
for this earthly life, and his mother, are living. All the other
children are married and married well. As brother Charles once said --
"There isn't a man in these parts with a more honorable up-right bunch
of sons-in-law than I have. Well, I am glad to state I think my two
daughter's-in-law are good hearted, smart, and intelectual girls.

Now I think it would make the tree of the Sackett Clan look better, more
inviting to talk about if I would trim up the branches and limbs.
Therefore, we will start way down on the lower branches, or in other
words way back to the early days.

Grandfather Sackett was from England. Two brothers came over and being
of the Quaker belief, one located in Pennsylvania and the other at a
place called Sackett's Harbor, and married a girl from Scotland named
Elizabeth Grey, a sister to Billy Grey, the richest man at the time in
Boston, and who since became a millionaire. They moved from there to
Franklin Township, where their three boys were born, named Aron Ezekial,
William Webster, and Nathaniel Baldwin, all very short and pretty names,
whether the boys were or not.

My Father left home when very young and went to riding horses on the toe
path of the Earie Canal along with 2 Nash boys, who afterwards became
his brother-in-laws.

That fall the first horse died where Webb Nash boarded, so he took the
hide off, made a small trunk, and stretched the hide on it, and I have
the trunk -- 107 years old.

End of Page 3
(Page 4)

After navigation was closed on the canal Father got a place in a theater
as sort of a chore boy, but soon commenced playing and played in the old
Dewey theater of Buffalo for 2 years, then went to learn the blacksmith
trade, so went to Panama and opened up 2 shops, one for iron work and
one for wood, on the banks of the creek as it came from Buttons Mill at
the foot of Rice Hill.

Grandfather Nash was from England, too; came to Onadago County and
married an Irish girl named Elizabeth McGauglin, who was born and raised
in the old bogs until she came to this country with her brother. They
later moved west to Panama, and the 3 boys, Efriham, George and Mager
bought land, and 1 girl married a farmer and Mager passed away a young
man, Webster located in town as a stone mason.

It was then that Polly Ann Nash and William W. Sackett were married in
the M.E. Church of which both were members; but finally strayed away and
far away but Mother remained true to the faith through life and passed
away at my home at the age of 86. It was there that my brothers and
sisters were born (in Panama) and my little sister Martha and brother
Frank (infants) were buried.

Well, I might write considerable more but I think this will be enough
for 2 or 3 generations and if there is any more put-ins their
appearances, perhaps we will scribble off some more.

With a few more lines I bid you all good-bye, well not good bye, we will
never say good-bye for we will keep on passing along as they have in the
past, are at the presnet time, and will in the future, one dropping off
here, another there, so in a few short years, we who are enjoying God's
wonderful blessings today will have passed and gone, but we will meet
again, as sure as the sun rose this morning and will set tonight, we
will meet again if we live right in the world, which I have tried to do.

And, closing, will say I fail to find in looking over the past where
anyone by the name of Sackett has reached any great height in the
financial or political world, all seem to have passed along the common
and honorable pathway of life, I say honorable for I fail to find
anywhere there has been a warrant issued against any of them, for
violating any of the State or National laws and I am more than pleased
to realize that I have tramped this celestial globe for nearly 77 years
under the name of SACKETT

This was wrote in 1931 / 77 age / 1854 born - [Cassius M. Sackett]
------
1880 Census; Chatfield, Olmsted, Minnesota
FHL Film: 1254627; NA Film No.: T9-0627
Page No.: 274C
Cassius M. SACKETT, Self, M, Male, W, 25, NY, Blacksmith, NY, NY
Ida A. SACKETT, Wife, M, Female, W, 19, MN, House Keeping, PA, IL
Mettie M. SACKETT, Dau, S, Female, W, 2, MN, --, MN, NY
------
1885 Minnesota State Census
Elmira, Olmsted County
May 5, 1885
Family 36
Cassius Sackett, 31, M, W, New York
Ida Sackett, 24, F, W, Minn
Walter (Wallie?) Sackett, 6, M, W, Minn
Earl Sackett, 4, M, W, Minn
Elmer Sackett, 2, M, W, Minn
Lula Sackett, 1/12, F, W, Minn
------
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M937-8KN
1900 Census; Elmira Township Chatfield city, Olmsted, Minnesota
SD No. 1; ED No. 103; Sheet No. 2B; 4 June, 1900
45/50
Sackett, Cassius M., Head, W, M, Nov, 1854, 45, M, 22, New York, New York, New York, Blacksmith
Sackett, Ida A., Wife, W, F, Jany, 1862, 38, M, 22, 7-7, Minnesota, Illinois, Illinois, ---
Sackett, Cassius E., Son, W, M, Jany, 1881, 19, S, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, Clerk, Groceries
Sackett, Elmer, C, Son, W, M, Jany, 1883, 17, S, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, At School
Sackett, Lula A., Daughter, W, F, Mar, 1885, 15, S, Minnesota, New York, New York*, At School
Sackett, Ethel A., Daughter, W, F, May, 1889, 11, S, Minnesota, New York, New York*, At School
Sackett, Doris, Daughter, W, F, May, 1897, 3, S, Minnesota, New York, New York*, ---
Sackett, Baby, Daughter, W, F, May, 1900, 0/12, S, Minnesota, New York, New York*, ---
Witt, Mary A., Servant, W, F, Aug, a878, 21, S, Minnesota, Germany, Norway, Servant
*Birth place of mother appears to be an error by the enumerator.
------
SACKETT, CASSIO M.
CertID# 1939-MN-004345
Date of Birth: not indexed
Place of Birth: not indexed
Mother Maiden Name: not indexed
Date of Death: 04/13/1939
County of Death: FILLMORE
------
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDZJ-7MZ
Minnesota, Deaths and Burials 1835-1990
Name: Cassius M. Sackett
Gender: Male
Death Date: 13 Apr 1939
Death Place: Spring Valley Vil, Fillmore, Minnesota
Age: 84
Birth Date: 03 Nov 1854
Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Blacksmith
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Father's Name: William Sackett
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Name: Polly Nash
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Reference ID: P 489 CN 180

Sources

[S1025] Minnesota, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1990, (https://familysearch.org) (Reliability: 3).
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDZJ-7MZ
Minnesota, Deaths and Burials 1835-1990
Name: Cassius M. Sackett
Gender: Male
Death Date: 13 Apr 1939
Death Place: Spring Valley Vil, Fillmore, Minnesota
Age: 84
Birth Date: 03 Nov 1854
Birthplace: New York
Occupation: Blacksmith
Race: White
Marital Status: Married
Father's Name: William Sackett
Father's Birthplace: New York
Mother's Name: Polly Nash
Mother's Birthplace: New York
Reference ID: P 489 CN 180
[S573] New York, U.S., State Census, 1855, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3), 5 Aug 2016.
1855 New York State Census
Town of Harmony, Chatauqua County, New York
25 Jun 1855
Name Age Gender Role Birthplace Marriage Occupation Years in town
William Sackett, 44, M, Head, Herkimer, married, blacksmith, 22
Polly Sackett, 44, F, Wife, Oneida, married, ___, 22
Wm. W. Sackett, 19, M, Son, Chatauqua, blacksmith, 19
Mary Sackett, 18, F, Daughter, Chatauqua, teacher, 18
Maria Sackett, 16, F, Daughter, Chatauqua, ___, 16
James Sackett, 11, M, Son, , Chatauqua, ___, 11
Cynthia Sackett, 9, F, Daughter, Chatauqua, ___, 9
Charles Sackett, 6, M, Son, Chatauqua, ___, 6
Cassius Sackett, 7/12, M, Son, Chatauqua, ___, 7/12

Researched by Ted Smith
[S500] 1860 U.S. Census (Reliability: 3).
1860 census; Harmony, Chautauqua Co., NY
Roll 731, bk 1, page 692; enumerated 1 Jul 1860
Sacket, William, age 47, Blacksmith, born N.Y.
Sacket, Polly, age 47, born N.Y.
Sacket, William W., age 24?, Blacksmith, born N.Y.
Sacket, Mary Anne, age 23, born N.Y.
Sacket, Maria, age 19, born N.Y.
Sacket, James, age 16, Apprentice, born N.Y.
Sacket, Cynthia, age 14, born N.Y.
Sacket, Charles, age 11, born N.Y.
Sacket, Cassius M., age 5, born N.Y.

"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCWC-8SM : 14 December 2017), William Sacket, 1860.
[S3140] Minnesota State Census, 1865, (Family Search) (Reliability: 3).
1865 Minnesota State Census, dated 1 Jun
Dover, Olmsted County
11
Wm Sackett, M
Polly Sackett, F
Cintha Sackett, F
Chas Sackett, M
Cassius Sackett, M

"Minnesota State Census, 1865 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPS7-ZZM : 10 February 2018), Wm Sackett, Dover, Olmsted, Minnesota, United States; citing volume 7, line 4, State Library and Records Service, St.Paul; FHL microfilm 565,715.
[S1479] Minnesota State Census, 1875, (FamilySearch.org) (Reliability: 3), 11 Aug 2018.
1875 Census, enumerated in Elmira, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States

William Sackett M New York
Polly Sackett F New York
Cassius Sackett M New York
E W Rosmon M

"Minnesota State Census, 1875," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MKNG-4B7 : 30 July 2017), William Sackett, Elmira, Olmsted, Minnesota; citing p. 102, line 11, volume Olmsted County, State Library and Records Service, St.Paul; FHL microfilm 0565725.

Researched by Ted Smith
[S960] 1880 U.S. Census (Reliability: 3).
8 Jun 1880 Census; village of Chatfield, Olmsted, Minnesota
FHL Film: 1254627; NA Film No.: T9-0627
Page No.: 274C
Cassius M. SACKETT, Self, M, Male, W, 25, NY, Blacksmith, NY, NY
Ida A. SACKETT, Wife, M, Female, W, 19, MN, House Keeping, PA, IL
Mettie M. SACKETT, Dau, S, Female, W, 2, MN, --, MN, NY
[S1247] Minnesota State Census, 1885, (FamilySearch.org) (Reliability: 3).
1885 Minnesota State Census
Elmira, Olmsted County
May 6, 1885
Family 36
Cassius Sackett, 31, M, W, New York
Ida Sackett, 24, F, W, Minn
Walter (Wallie?) Sackett, 6, M, W, Minn
Earl Sackett, 4, M, W, Minn
Elmer Sackett, 2, M, W, Minn
Lula Sackett, 1/12, F, W, Minn
[S954] 1900 U.S. Census (Reliability: 3), 5 Aug 2016.
1900 Census, enumerated 4 Jun 1900 in Chatfield City, Elmira Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States

Cassell I Sackett Head M 44 New York b. Nov 1854
Ida A Sackett Wife F 38 Minnesota b. Jan 1862
Cassius E Sackett Son M 19 Minnesota b. Jan 1881
Elmer C Sackett Son M 17 Minnesota b. Jan 1883
Lula M Sackett Daughter F 15 Minnesota b. Mar 1885
Ethel A Sackett Daughter F 11 Minnesota b. May 1889
Doris Sackett Daughter F 3 Minnesota b. May 1897
Baby Sackett Daughter F 0 Minnesota b. May 1900
Mary A Witt Servant F 22 Minnesota b. Aug 1878

"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M937-8KL : accessed 11 August 2018), Ethel A Sackett in household of Cassell I Sackett, Elmira Township Chatfield city, Olmsted, Minnesota, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 103, sheet 2B, family 50, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,778.

Researched by Ted Smith
[S1435] Minnesota, U.S., Territorial and State Censuses, 1849-1905, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3), 5 Aug 2015.
1905 Census, enumerated 8 Jun 1905 at 1807 5th Ave S, in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States

Name Race Gender Age Birthplace Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Occupation
Sackett, Cassius, W, M, 60, New York, New York, New York, Blacksmith
Sackett, Ida A., W, F, 45, Minnesota, Illinois, Illinois, Housewife
Sackett, Earl, W, M, 25, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, Real Estate
Sackett, Elmer, W, M, 22, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, Clerk
Sackett, Lulu May, W, F, 20, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, None
Sackett, Ethel, W, F, 16, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, None
Sackett, Doris, W, F, 8, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, Student
Sackett, Esther, W, F, 5, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, None
Sackett, Victor, W, M, 1 1/2, Minnesota, New York, Minnesota, None
All lived in this location for three months; Cassius lived in Minnesota for 43 years; the rest lived in Minnesota for their entire lives.

Researched by Ted Smith
[S57] 1910 U.S. Census (Reliability: 3), 5 Aug 2016.
1910 Census, enumerated 20 Apr 1910 at 3117 S Reno Ave in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA

Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Casus M Sacket Head M 52 New York
Ethel A Sacket Daughter F 20 Minnesota
Doris G Sacket Daughter F 12 Minnesota
Ester A Sacket Daughter F 9 Minnesota
Victor J Sacket Son M 6 Minnesota

"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2GC-LM6 : 29 October 2015), Victor J Sacket in household of Casus M Sacket, Minneapolis Ward 8, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 136, sheet 7A, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,374,716.

Researched by Ted Smith
[S999] 1920 U.S. Census (Reliability: 3), 5 Aug 2016.
1920 Census, enumerated 30 Mar 1920 at 3122 Lyndale in Chatfield, Fillmore County, Minnesota, USA

Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Casius M Sackett Head M 63 New York
Victor Sackett Son M 16 Minnesota

"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWY4-TH5 : 14 December 2015), Victor Sackett in household of Casius M Sackett, Chatfield, Fillmore, Minnesota, United States; citing sheet 13B, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,820,830.

Researched by Ted Smith
[S1397] Family Data Collection - Individual Records, Edmund West, (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 2), 11 Aug 2018.
Name: William Walker Sackett
Spouse: Polly Ann Nash
Parents: Nathanial Sackett, Polly Odell
Birth Place: Oneida County, NY
Birth Date: 16 May 1813
Marriage Place: Panama, Harmony Twp Chautauqua, NY
Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1835
Death Place: Chatfield, Fillmore, MN
Death Date: 4 Jun 1893

Researched by Ted Smith