 1847 - 1917 (69 years)
-
| Name |
Sackett, Freeman William [1, 2] |
| Born |
5 Nov 1847 |
Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA  [2, 3, 4] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Census |
1850 |
Champion Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA [5] |
| Census |
1860 |
Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA [6] |
| Military |
5 Sep 1863 |
Civil War Enlistment [1] |
| Military |
12 Jul 1865 |
Civil War Discharge [1] |
| Census |
1870 |
Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA [7] |
| Census |
1880 |
Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [8] |
| Census |
1900 |
Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [9] |
| Census |
1905 |
Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [10] |
| Census |
1910 |
Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [11] |
| Buried |
1917 |
Lakeside Cemetery, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [12] |
| Died |
30 Jan 1917 |
Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA [4] |
| Person ID |
I19409 |
Sackett | Line of William Hudson Sackett, Descendants of Thomas Sacket the Elder, Simon Sackett the Colonist |
| Last Modified |
13 Sep 2015 |
| Father |
Sackett, Alzerah S, b. 28 Jun 1816, Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio, USA , d. 16 Oct 1869, Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 53 years) |
| Mother |
Harbaugh, Sarah Ann, b. 11 Apr 1824, Salem Township, Columbiana County, Ohio, USA , d. 5 Sep 1900, Campbellsport, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 76 years) |
| Married |
1 Mar 1843 |
Trumbull County, Ohio, USA [2, 13, 14, 15] |
| Children |
6 children |
| | 1. Sackett, Freeman William, b. 5 Nov 1847, Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA , d. 30 Jan 1917, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 69 years) | | | 2. Sackett, Austin Silas, b. 20 Jun 1849, Champion Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA , d. 12 Dec 1923, West Bend, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 74 years) | | | 3. Sackett, Henry Francis, b. 13 Dec 1851, Champion Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA , d. 7 Jun 1925, Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 73 years) | | | 4. Sackett, Simmons Edward, b. 8 Dec 1853, Waucousta, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 1930-1940, Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA (Age 86 years) | | | 5. Sackett, Edith Adela, b. 23 Sep 1856, Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 4 Sep 1860, Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 3 years) | | | 6. Sackett, George Elmer, b. 12 Jun 1861, Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 17 Dec 1950, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 89 years) |
|
| Family ID |
F1399 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family 1 |
Meiklejohn, Anna Eliza, b. 7 Feb 1848, New York, USA , d. 2 Jan 1876, Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 27 years) |
| Married |
1 Jan 1874 |
Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA [3] |
- HISTORY OF THE CHIPPEWA VALLEY - GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPY; pg. 685-686
|
| Children |
| | 1. Sackett, William Hudson, b. 27 Nov 1875, Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 4 Feb 1941, El Paso, El Paso, Texas, USA (Age 65 years) |
|
| Last Modified |
8 Sep 2015 |
| Family ID |
F7334 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family 2 |
Hunt, Emma Ann, b. 7 Dec 1849, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 13 Apr 1941, El Paso, El Paso, Texas, USA (Age 91 years) |
| Married |
12 Nov 1878 |
Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA [1] |
- MARRYING BY WHOLESALE
From Our Own Reporter
Weyauwega, Nov. 12-Phillips, Wis., has quite an addition to its population. Mr. Chas. Rose r of Phillips and Miss Etta Meiklejohn, daughter of Peter Meiklejohn of this place, and F.W . Sackett, Editor of the Phillips Times, and Miss Emma Hunt, daughter of J.B. Hunt of this pl ace were married to-day.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, November 13, 1878
------
MARRIED
SACKETT-HUNT
At Weyauwega, Nov. 12, Mr. F.W. Sackett, editor of the Phillips Times, and Miss Emma Hunt, o f Weyauwega.
Stevens Point Daily Journal, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, November 16, 1878
|
| Children |
| | 1. Sackett, Frank Austin, b. 13 Sep 1880, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 25 Jul 1920, San Francisco, San Francisco County, California, USA (Age 39 years) |
| | 2. Sackett, Jimmie P., b. 4 Apr 1882, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 21 Mar 1885, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA (Age 2 years) |
| + | 3. Sackett, Homer Charles, b. 12 Jul 1884, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA , d. 25 Sep 1930, El Paso, El Paso, Texas, USA (Age 46 years) |
|
| Last Modified |
8 Sep 2015 |
| Family ID |
F7335 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
| Event Map |
|
 | Born - 5 Nov 1847 - Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA |
 |
 | Census - 1850 - Champion Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA |
|
 | Census - 1860 - Osceola, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
 | Census - 1870 - Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Married - 1 Jan 1874 - Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Child - Sackett, William Hudson - 27 Nov 1875 - Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Married - 12 Nov 1878 - Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
 | Census - 1880 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Child - Sackett, Frank Austin - 13 Sep 1880 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Child - Sackett, Jimmie P. - 4 Apr 1882 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Child - Sackett, Homer Charles - 12 Jul 1884 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Census - 1900 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Census - 1905 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Census - 1910 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
 | Buried - 1917 - Lakeside Cemetery, Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Died - 30 Jan 1917 - Phillips, Price County, Wisconsin, USA |
|
|
| Pin Legend |
 |
-
-
| Notes |
- History of Northern Wisconsin.
F. W. SACKETT was born in Trumbull County, Ohio, 05 November 1847. Was
brought to Wisconsin by his parents in 1852. Lived on a farm in the town of
Osceola, Fond du Lac County [Wisconsin] until the summer of 1863, wh
enlisted as a Private in Company A, Thirty-eighth Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry. He served until the close of the war, and was in several
engagements, commencing at the close of the Wilderness fight and ending at
the surrender of LEE [April 1865]. He was on the advance line at the battle
of Hatch's Run, and again at the Petersburg fight.
After being discharged from the service, F. W. SACKETT entered the printing
office of the Fond du Lac "Journal," and after serving an apprenticeship of
eighteen months, started in business with a fellow typo, J. C. WALEHON, and
established the Weyauwega "Times" in Waupaca County, the first Weyauwega
"Times" being issued 20 February 1869.
Mr. SACKETT was nominated for as a member of the Assembly in 1876 and made a
very creditable run, receiving about five hundred more than his party vote.
He sold the paper [the "Times"] in Weyauwega in the winter of 1876, and on 06
January 1877 started the Phillips "Times" in Price County. Upon the
formation of Price County [20 March 1879, from parts of Chippewa and Lincoln
Counties], he was appointed County Clerk, served the balance of the term, and
was elected by a large majority to the same position at the general election
of 1880.
Transcribed from: History of Northern Wisconsin. Chicago: Western Historical, 1881, v 2, p 76 7
by Cathy Kubly
http://www.rockvillemama.com/pepin/sackettfw.txt
- NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
Weyauwega
F. W. Sackett is in town again. We can recognize Sackett as far as we can hear him laugh.
The Republican - Waupaca, WI - September 20, 1877
- Military Career
American Civil War Soldiers Record
Name: Freeman H Sackett ,
Residence: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 08 September 1864
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Unit Numbers: 3091 3091
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 08 September 1864
Enlisted in Company A, 38th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 08 September 1864.
Mustered out Company A, 38th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 02 June 1865
---
American Civil War Regiments Record
Regiment: 38th Infantry Regiment WI
Date Mustered: 26 July 1865
Regiment Type: Infantry
Enlisted Died of Disease or Accident: 1
Officers Died of Disease or Accident: 56
Enlisted Killed or Mortally Wounded: 0
Regimental Soldiers and History: List of Soldiers
Regimental History
Thirty-eighth Infantry
WISCONSIN
(3-YEARS)
Thirty-eighth Infantry. -- Cols., James Bintliff, Colwert K.
Pier, Lieut.Cols., Colwert K. Pier, Charles L. Ballard; Majs.,
Courtland P. Larkin Robert N. Roberts Charles L. Ballard,
Frank A. Hayward.
This regiment was organized at Camp Randall, Madison, in
March, 1864, and was mustered in April 15. Cos. A, B. C and D
left the state on May 3, being ordered to Arlington heights
and from there to White House, Va., where they were assigned
to the 4th provisional brigade, for guard duty.
On June 9, they were transferred to the Army of the Potomac
and assigned to the 3d brigade, 1st division, 8th corps, but
on the 11th they were transferred to the 1st brigade. They
were under fire in the trenches at Cold Harbor, took position
in the extreme front before Petersburg on June 16 and the
following afternoon charged the enemy's outer line of
intrenchments, capturing them at the bayonet's point.
The same evening they accompanied the general advance,
capturing and occupying a second line of the works. They then
went back to the trenches, where Co. E joined them. Upon the
explosion of the mine July 30, Cos. B and E took part in the
advance upon the enemy's works, capturing a position and
holding it until the afternoon, when they returned to the
trenches.
The regiment continued in the siege and on picket duty until
Aug. 19, when it moved to aid in the capture of the Weldon
railroad, repulsed an attack from three directions
simultaneously and fortified its position. It returned to
Petersburg and in October was under fire for 22 hours at
Hatchers' Run, after which it took position opposite the
"Crater" in the front line, remaining there until spring.
It led the right wing of the victorious assaulting column at
Fort Mahone on April 1, its loss being over half that of the
entire brigade, and entered Petersburg on the 3d.
It was in the grand review at Washington. The one year men
were mustered out at Tenallytown June 2, and the remainder on
July 26.
The original strength of the regiment was 913. Gain by
recruits, 112. It lost by death, 108; desertion, 55; transfer
21; discharge, 208; mustered out, 640.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 4, p. 69
Battles Fought
Fought on 12 June 1864 at Cold Harbor, VA.
Fought on 16 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 17 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 18 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 19 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 20 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 24 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 26 June 1864 at Reams' Station, VA.
Fought on 29 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 30 June 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 03 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 06 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 17 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 18 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 30 July 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 05 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 07 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 09 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 10 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 18 August 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 19 August 1864 at Weldon Railroad, VA.
Fought on 21 August 1864 at Weldon Railroad, VA.
Fought on 22 August 1864 at Weldon Railroad, VA.
Fought on 27 September 1864.
Fought on 30 September 1864 at Poplar Grove Church, VA.
Fought on 04 October 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 05 October 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 06 October 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 08 October 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 13 October 1864.
Fought on 24 October 1864 at Hatcher's Run, VA.
Fought on 27 October 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 19 November 1864.
Fought on 03 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 08 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 13 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 14 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 27 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 28 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 29 December 1864 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 01 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 03 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 05 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 07 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 08 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 30 January 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 02 February 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 16 February 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 04 March 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 25 March 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 26 March 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 02 April 1865 at Petersburg, VA.
Fought on 04 April 1865.
Source Information:
Historical Data Systems, comp. American Civil War Regiments. [database on-line] Provo, UT: An cestry.com, 1999-. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the followin g list of works.
Copyright 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 - Historical Data Systems Inc.P.O. Box 196 Kingston, MA 0236 4
---
PETERSBURG, VA.
FEB. 27TH-MARCH 28TH, 1865
Petersburg, Va., Feb. 27-March 28, 1865. Sheridan's
Expedition. On the 27th Maj.-Gen. P. H. Sheridan left
Winchester for an expedition to the front of Petersburg, the
object being the destruction of the Virginia Central railroad,
the James river canal, and the capture of Lynchburg, after
which Sheridan was to join Gen. Sherman's army in North
Carolina or return to Winchester. His forces consisted of the
1st and 3rd cavalry divisions of the Army of the Shenandoah,
respectively commanded by Brig.-Gen. T. C. Devin and Bvt.
Maj.Gen. G. A. Custer; one section of the 2nd and one of the
4th U. S. artillery, and a pontoon train, the total strength
being about 10,000, men. Mount Crawford was reached on March
1, and here about 200 of Rosser's Confederate cavalry were
discovered trying to burn the bridge over the middle fork of
the Shenandoah. Two regiments of Capehart's brigade swam the
river above the bridge, charged and routed Rosser, pursuing
him nearly to Staunton, killing a few of his men and capturing
30 prisoners, with 20 wagons and ambulances, Capehart's loss
being 5 men wounded. This caused Gen. Early to retreat from
Staunton to Waynesboro, where he intrenched a position. At
Staunton Sheridan detached a part of his command for the
destruction of some stores at Swoope's station, and pushed on
with the main column, Custer's division in advance, for
Waynesboro. At Fisherville, 6 miles from Staunton, Custer's
advance encountered the enemy's pickets and drove them rapidly
to Waynesboro. Without waiting for the 1st division to come
up, Custer sent the 2nd brigade against Early's position, to
display the force in the works, and directed Lieut.-Col.
Whitaker to take three regiments of Pennington's brigade to
the extreme right. The 1st Conn., 2nd Ohio and 3rd N. J., all
armed with Spencer carbines, were moved to the right and
dismounted under cover of the woods. When they were in
position to attack, Woodruff's section of horse artillery
opened fire with such vigor that the Confederates were
compelled to lie down behind their embankment. Wells and
Capehart moved their brigades to the attack in front, at the
charge, and at the same time the three regiments on the right
caught the enemy on the flank, the whole movement being so
sudden that Early's men were completely routed and fled in all
directions, leaving 11 pieces of artillery, with their horses
and caissons, 200 wagons loaded with subsistence with their
teams and harness; a large quantity of ammunition; all the
camp equipage and officers' baggage, the headquarters,
papers; 16 battle flags and 1,600 prisoners in the hands of
the Federals.
On the 3rd the expedition moved toward Charlottesville,
which place was reached on the 4th, the bridges' depots, etc.,
between Staunton and Charlottesville having been destroyed
during the march. At Charlottesville the command divided, the
1st division moving to Scottsville on the James river, and the
3rd, with the wagon trains, along the Lynchburg railroad,
destroying the bridges and culverts as far as Buffalo river.
The two divisions came together near New Market, where the dam
and locks on the canal were thoroughly destroyed. At
Duguidsville, on the 8th, the Confederates fired on Devin's
division from across the river, but the 5th U.S. cavalry was
dismounted and covered the retirement of the rest of the
division. All the locks on the canal between Goochland and
Duguidsville were destroyed, as well as large stores of
Cotton, tobacco and subsistence. Columbia was reached on the
1Oth, where the expedition rested for a day, and on the 12th
the march was resumed toward the Virginia Central railroad,
which was struck at Tolersville on the 13th, and several miles
of track torn up. The next day Custer directed his march
toward Ground Squirrel bridge, while Devin moved along the
railroad to the South Anna. Both bridges were destroyed after
a slight skirmish with the guards, in which the 5th U. S.
cavalry captured a number of prisoners and 3 pieces of
artillery. The 1st division was here ordered to move toward
Hanover Court House and the 3rd to push south as far as
Ashland, but upon learning that a considerable force of the
enemy under Longstreet was moving to intercept the expedition,
the two divisions were united, the whole command recrossed the
South Anna and moved along the north bank of the Pamunkey to
White House landing, which was reached on the 18th. Here the
expedition rested until the 25th, when it again took up the
march and two days later rejoined the Army of the Potomac.
During the movement Sheridan's forces captured 1,603
prisoners, 2,154 horses and mules, 16 battle flags, 17 pieces
of artillery and over 2,000 stands of small arms. The line of
march was marked by wholesale destruction. Sixteen large
mills and factories 26 warehouses and 8 railroad depots,
together with their contents of valuable stores, were laid in
ashes, 47 miles of railroad track, 30 miles of telegraph, 49
canal locks, 44 railroad and several wagon bridges, 10
watertanks, and about 40 canal and flatboats all loaded with
provisions, etc., were completely destroyed.
Source: The Union Army, vol. 6
- HISTORY OF THE CHIPPEWA VALLEY - GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPY
pg. 685-686:
Freeman W. Sackett, publisher Phillips "times," Phillips, Price county, was born at Warren, Trumbull county, Ohio, November 5, 1847, and is a son of Alzera and Sarah (Harbaugh) Sackett. His paternal grandparents, Simmons' and Ede (Hayes) Sackett, sprang of old New England families. The latter was born at New Haven, Conn. His maternal grandfather, William Harbaugh, was of German descent, and his wife, Rachel (Beeson) Harbaugh, was born in Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Sackett was born near Akron, Ohio, and now resides at New Cassel, Wis., her husband having died at Waucousta, Fond du lac county, Wis., October 16, 1869, at the age of fifty-one years. He was born at Canfield, Ohio.
Our subject was about four years old when the family removed to Waucousta, where he spent his boyhood upon his father's farm, and attended the district school in winters, until September 5, 1863, when he enlisted in Company A, Thirty-eight Wisconsin volunteers. The principal engagements in which he took part were the battles of the Wilderness, Cold Harbor, Hatch's Run, White House Grove, Welden Railroad, Mine Fort, Pegram's Farm, Fort Stedman and the siege of Petersburg and Richmond. He was also at Appomattox and the grand review at Washington. After receiving his discharge, July 12, 1865, he returned home. In 1867 he began to learn the printer's trade in the office of the Fond du Lac "Journal." Two years later he began the publication of the Weyauwega "Times."
In 1876 he came here and started the Phillips "Times" in the first building completed in the town. He is also a contractor and builder. In 1879 he took an active interest in the organization of Price county. He held the office of county clerk, with the exception of one term, until 1891, and he has also held various minor offices. In 1876 he was a prominent candidate for the assembly at Weyauwega. He was formerly a republican, but since 1872 has supported the democratic party. Mr. Sackett married, January 1, 1874, Anna Meiklejohn, whose death occurred one year later, after giving birth to a son, William H. Mr. Sackett was again married, November 12, 1878, taking as his second wife Emma J. Hunt, who has borne him two sons, Frank A. and Homer P. Mr. Sackett is commander of the local G.A.R. post. He is also a prominent member of the orders of A.F. and A.M. and I.O.O.F., belonging to the Ashland Commandery and Centennial Encampment at Waupauca.
[Transcribed by Kari Roehl, from the "Historical and Biographical Album of the Chippewa Valley Wisconsin, 18 91-2," pages 685-686.]
- History of Waupaca - By J. Wakefield 1890
Transcribed and submitted to the Waupaca County Website http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwaupac/ind ex.htm
by Paula Vaughan January 2002
Village of Weyauwega - The Village of Weyauwega was incorporated by the act of the Legislature in 1856.
The first officers were: President-Louis Bostedo. Tobias Hutchinson
was one of the trustees. Supervisors-First Ward, Louis Bostedo; Second
Ward, Tobias Hutchinson.
Weyauwega is pleasantly situated on the line of the Wisconsin Central Railroad. It is surrounded by a good farming county, has an intelligent, enterprising population, and is promised a prosperous future.The Waupaca River furnishes good water power.
There are 5 churches, 1 high school, 7 dry good stores, 4 grocery store
3 drug stores, 2 jewelry stores, 3 hardware stores, 2 millinery stores,
2 furniture stores, 2 shoe shops, 2 harness shop, 1 tailor shop, 2 meat markets,
4 blacksmith shops, 2 wagon shop, 2 livery stable, 2 hotels, 2 lawyers, 2
physicians, 1 newspaper and printing office, 1 bank, 1 saw and planing mill,
1 grist mill, 1 basket factory, 4 saloons, 1 brewery. The population is about 650.
THE FIRST PAPER - The first paper, The Weyauwegian, was started in July, 1855
by William C. Tompkins. It was afterwards The Herald, the The Times, which was
owned and edited by F. W. Sackett. In March 1877, J. C. Keeney started The Chronicle, which is now successfully edited by A. L. Hutchinson, present District Attorney.
VILLAGE OFFICERS - The village officers for 1890 are: President-F. M. Chase,;
Trustees-W. H. Weed, Thomas Brett, Charles Goodenow, John Borngesser, L. D. Post, G. Scheel; Clerk-John L. Rhode; Treasurer-Thomas F. Wilson; Police Justice-J. F. Corbett; Marshal-A. W. Balsley; Supervisor-Jerome Crocker; Chief of Fire
Department-John Borngresser.
- NOMINATION TO POSTMASTER
Journal of the Executive Proceedings of the Senate of the United States of America; Fifty-Third Congress from August 7, 1893, to March 2, 1895; Vol. XXIX in two Parts; Part I; Printed by Order of the Senate of the United States; Washington; Government Printing Office, 1909
Page 200
To the Senate of the United States:
I nominate Freeman W. Sackett to be postmaster at Phillips, in the
county of Price and State of Wisconsin, in the place of Charles M. Durkee, removed.
Grover Cleveland.
Executive Mansion, October 7, 1893
Page 210 [Oct. 20, 1893]
Among others who were appointed to Post-Office positons; Freeman W. Sackett; "...reported favorably thereon."
From Google Books:
- COL. F.W. SACKETT, AUTHOR
PRICE
A Souvenir of Price County, Wisconsin
Col. F. W. Sackett (1903)
#0059 Book 40 p. $29.95
#3102 CD $49.95
Also:
Google Books:
A Souvenir of Price County, Wisconsin F. W. Sackett - History - 2002
Reprint. Originally published: Iron Mountain, Mich. : C.O. Stiles, 1903.
No preview available
http://www.brookhavenpress.com/bhpcata.htm
------
The following is a surname list compiled and published by S. F. Sackett in the booklet, A Glimpse at the Early History of the State of Wisconsin Relating to Price County, published about 1905 - 1906.
Surname, Given Name; Page No.
Sackett, Mrs. Emma; 93
Sackett, Mrs. F. W.; 93
Sacket, F. W., Col. (Times); 11, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20 - 24, 27, 30, 44 - 47, 53, 82, 86, 90
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~wiprice/Surnames_1905_06.htm
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-
| Sources |
- [S19] Historical and Biographical Album of the Chippewa Valley Wisconsin, (1891-1892).
- [S384] Portrait and Biographical Album of Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin.
- [S19] Historical and Biographical Album of the Chippewa Valley Wisconsin, (1891-1892), Pages 685-686 (Reliability: 3).
- [S379] Price County Genealogical Society, Bev Brayton, Volume 6, Page 358 (Reliability: 3).
- [S506] 1850 U.S. Census.
- [S500] 1860 U.S. Census.
- [S501] 1870 U.S. Census.
- [S960] 1880 U.S. Census.
- [S954] 1900 U.S. Census.
- [S457] Wisconsin, State Census, 1905, (FamilySearch.org).
- [S57] 1910 U.S. Census.
- [S379] Price County Genealogical Society, Bev Brayton.
Burial: Lakeside Cemetery, Price County, Wisconsin (Source: Price County Genealogical Society, Bev Brayton, Block 14.)
Cause of Death: Bronchitis
- [S8] Weygant, Weygant, Charles H., (Newburgh, N. Y., 1907), Page 247 (Reliability: 3).
- [S19] Historical and Biographical Album of the Chippewa Valley Wisconsin, (1891-1892), Page 685-686 (Reliability: 3).
- [S828] Ohio Marriages, 1789-1898, (Ancestry.com).
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