Fannie D. Betz was born on Jul 20, 1853 at Circleville, Pickaway County, Ohio. Fannie married Ernest L. Dunlap, son of Mathias Lane Dunlap and Emeline Pierce, on Aug 30, 1874 at Champaign County, Illinois.

      Gertrude Dunlap was born circa Nov, 1874 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Ernest L. Dunlap and Fannie D. Betz. Gertrude married John Chester Heffelfinger, son of Andrew Kenneth Heffelfinger and Miriam S. Blaine, circa 1897.

      Fred Dunlap was born circa 1876 at Illinois. He was the son of Ernest L. Dunlap and Fannie D. Betz.

      Lela M. Dunlap was born circa 1881 at Illinois; single. She was the daughter of Ernest L. Dunlap and Fannie D. Betz.

     Nora M Dunlap was the daughter of Ernest L. Dunlap and Fannie D. Betz.

      Gilbert L. Dunlap was born circa 1837 at Illinois. He was the son of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight. Gilbert L. Dunlap died circa 1845 at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois.

      Harrison E. Wiley was born circa 1845 at Michigan. Harrison married Hortense I. Dunlap, daughter of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight, on Nov 16, 1865 at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois. Harrison E. Wiley died before 1880 at Illinois; He was not listed in the 1880 census with his wife so he is presumed dead.

      Gilbert L. Dunlap was born on Jun 19, 1849 at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois. He was the son of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight.
     Gilbert L. Dunlap resided at at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois, in 1880; He was living with his father in 1880. The following was taken from the "History of Peoria Co., IL"

Dunlap, Gilbert L., dry goods and notions, resident of Dunlap, was born on Section 11, Radnor Township, June 19, 1849, and was educated in the schools of the county. Is at present town clerk of Radnor Township. Republican in Politics. In 1876 embarked in his present business and has succeeded in establishing a good trade.

      Mary E. Dunlap was born circa 1850 at Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight. Mary E. Dunlap died circa 1873.

     Mary E. Dunlap died circa 1846 at Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. She was born circa 1846 at Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight.

      Sylvia Pride was born on May 21, 1833 at Oswego County, New York. Sylvia married Burleigh Dunlap, son of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight, on Sep 14, 1854 at Illinois; They may have been married in Peoria or Cook Co., IL. She was living in Cook Co. at the time of her marriage. Sylvia Pride died on Apr 16, 1873 at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois, at age 39.

      Helen F. Dunlap was born circa 1857 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      Benson C. Dunlap was born circa 1860 at Illinois. He was the son of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      Clara H. Dunlap was born circa 1862 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      Andrew Jackson Dunlap was born circa 1864 at Illinois. He was the son of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      Minnie Dunlap was born circa 1866 at Radnor, Peoria County, Illinois. She was the daughter of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      Katie M. Dunlap was born circa 1867 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.
      The 1880 census spelled her first names as Hatie.

     Henry Ward Dunlap was the son of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.
      Henry and Beecher may be the same individual.

      George Greenwood was born after 1853 at Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. He was the son of George G. Greenwood and Ellen Burnette Dunlap.

      Stephen D. Greenwood was born after 1861 at Peoria, Mahaska County, Iowa. He was the son of George G. Greenwood and Ellen Burnette Dunlap.

     Clara married Burleigh A. Dunlap, son of Menzo Dunlap and Isabella Pierce, on May 16, 1888 at Champaign County, Illinois.

     Magdalena married William Lane, son of Mathias Lane and Margareth Phoenix, circa 1804.

      Margaret Lane was born on Aug 9, 1806 at Montgomery County, New York. She was the daughter of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap.

      Jane Ann Lane was born on Jul 4, 1810 at Montgomery County, New York. She was the daughter of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap.

      John Phoenix Lane was born on Dec 12, 1812 at Montgomery County, New York. He was the son of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap.

      Gilbert Lane was born on Aug 12, 1815 at Montgomery County, New York. He was the son of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap. Gilbert Lane died on Aug 12, 1880 at Pulaski, Oswego County, New York, at age 65.

      Melissa Lane was born on Nov 18, 1817 at Montgomery County, New York. She was the daughter of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap.

      Silvia Lane was born on Jan 18, 1820 at Montgomery County, New York. She was the daughter of Gilbert Lane and Eleanor Dunlap.

      Lily Connelly was born on Sep 2, 1881 at Cabool, Texas County, Missouri. Lily married Fredrick S. Myers, son of John Lewis Myers and Harriet Adeline Clark, in 1906 at Snyder, Kiowa County, Oklahoma. Lily Connelly died on Aug 18, 1919 at San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, at age 37.

      Josephine Myers was born on Nov 15, 1907 at Manitou, Tillman County, Oklahoma. She was the daughter of Fredrick S. Myers and Lily Connelly. Josephine Myers died on Nov 24, 1923 at San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, at age 16.

      Smith Dunlap Jr. was born on Aug 23, 1816 at Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York. He was the son of Smith Dunlap and Eleanor Lane.

     Francis married Emily Clark, daughter of James Clark and Harriet Dunlap, circa 1861 at Missouri.

     W. married Emeline Clark, daughter of James Clark and Harriet Dunlap, circa 1860 at Jefferson, Scotland County, Missouri.

      Ella K. Wiley was born circa 1867 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Harrison E. Wiley and Hortense I. Dunlap.

      Harry D. Wiley was born circa 1871 at Illinois. He was the son of Harrison E. Wiley and Hortense I. Dunlap.

      Walter H. Wiley was born circa 1874 at Illinois. He was the son of Harrison E. Wiley and Hortense I. Dunlap.

      A. E. Dunlap was born circa 1813 at New York. She was the daughter of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane. A. married (Unknown) Hotekiss before 1880.
     A. E. Dunlap resided at at Champaign, Champaign County, Illinois, in 1880. She was living wih her brothe Menzo in 1880.

     (Unknown) married A. E. Dunlap, daughter of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane, before 1880.

      Thomas Burt was born circa 1869 at Illinois. He was the son of Jackson Burt and Isabelle Dunlap.

      Henry Burt was born circa 1873 at Illinois. He was the son of Jackson Burt and Isabelle Dunlap.

      Luela Burt was born circa 1871 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Jackson Burt and Isabelle Dunlap.

      Franklin Dunlap was born circa 1856 at Illinois. He was the son of Napoleon Dunlap and Elizabeth Robinson.

      Flora Dunlap was born circa 1859 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Napoleon Dunlap and Elizabeth Robinson.

      Leslie Dunlap was born circa 1868 at Illinois. He was the son of Napoleon Dunlap and Elizabeth Robinson.

      Stella Dunlap was born circa 1870 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Napoleon Dunlap and Elizabeth Robinson.

      Beecher Dunlap was born circa 1870 at Illinois. He was the son of Burleigh Dunlap and Sylvia Pride.

      John A. Dunlap was born circa 1861 at Illinois. He was the son of Byron W. Dunlap and Anna J. (Unknown).

      Alma L. Dunlap was born circa 1862 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Byron W. Dunlap and Anna J. (Unknown).

      Mable C Dunlap was born circa 1877 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Byron W. Dunlap and Anna J. (Unknown).

      Clara Dunlap was born circa 1871 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Captain Oscar Dunlap and Mary Jane Van Buren.

      Emma R. Dunlap was born circa 1876 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Captain Oscar Dunlap and Mary Jane Van Buren.

      Ella Marion Dunlap was born circa Sep, 1869 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Albert Dunlap and Elizabeth Jane Clayton.

      Alice E. Dunlap was born circa 1872 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Albert Dunlap and Elizabeth Jane Clayton.

      Nellie Dunlap was born circa 1878 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Albert Dunlap and Elizabeth Jane Clayton.

      Rachel (Unknown) was born circa 1847 at Illinois. Rachel married Marshall N. Dunlap, son of Alva Dunlap and Mary Knight, circa 1869 at Illinois.

      Alan Dunlap was born circa 1870 at Illinois. He was the son of Marshall N. Dunlap and Rachel (Unknown).

      James M. Jordan was born circa 1879 at Illinois. He was the son of James C. Jordan and Mary J. Dunlap.

      Mathias Lane Dunlap was born on Sep 14, 1814 at Cherry Valley, Otsego County, New York. He was the son of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane. Mathias married Emeline Pierce circa 1838 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. Mathias Lane Dunlap died on Feb 14, 1875 at Champaign County, Illinois, at age 60.
     In the census on Oct 9, 1850 Mathias Lane Dunlap was named M. L. Dunlap.
The following is from " History of Champaign Co., IL with illustrations- 1878"

MATTHIAS L. DUNLAP - The subject of this sketch was born in Cherry Valley, New York, September 14th, 1814. His youth was spent on a farm and was uneventful. His father's family moved about on the frontier, and finally located near Pulaski, Oswego county, where they remained for several years. The summers were spent in working on a farm, and a few weeks in winter were devoted to attending school. At an early age he developed a strong liking for the sciences, and finally decided to study medicine. This determination was never carried out, for the family moving west, in 1835, he followed them and settled at a place now called Troy Grove, in LaSalle county, about ten miles from Ottawa. He remained only one winter at this place, which was devoted to teaching a school. The next spring he secured a clerkship in a store in Chicago, then a village of a couple of thousand inhabitants, where he formed the acquaintance of many young men who have since become leading citizens and millionaires. From Chicago he went as book-keeper for a firm of contractors, on the Illinois and Michigan canal, at Lemont, where he remained two years. Before this time he married Emeline PIERCE, at Chicago. Having amassed a fortune of a few hundred dollars, he determined to devote himself to agriculture and entered a piece of government land in what is now Leyden, Cook county, about twelve miles west of the city limits. For many years he followed farming and surveying. About 1845 he first turned his attention to horticulture, and, in the course of a few years, built up one of the largest nurseries in the west. He held the office of township supervisor for a number of years, and was elected a member of the legislature from Cook county in 1854, when it had but four members. He presided over the caucus of Free-soilers, which, by a small majority, nominated Lyman Trumbull to the United States senate, and delegated Lincoln to private life, until four years later, when the nation called him to the highest office in its gift. In politics, Mr. Dunlap had been a democrat, casting his last Presidential vote for Frank Pierce. He was always a "free-soiler," and during the Kansas war warmly espoused the side of freedom in the territories. His house was one of the depots on the underground railroad, and no refugee from slavery ever knocked at his door in vain. In 1855, becoming impressed with the idea of extending his business and securing more land, he purchased the half-section three miles south of Champaign, now known as "Rural Home." Two years later, he removed his entire family to the place and resided there until his death, February 14, 1875. After his removal to this county he became deeply interested in its prosperity, and furthered its settlement by every means in his power. He was a man of indefatigable energy, and when defeated at one place he lost no time in repining, but at once projected something new. During the struggle for the location of the Industrial University he aided materially by his widespread acquaintance among the public men of the state, in securing its location in the county. Mr. Dunlap was a contributor to the press of the west, almost from the first day of his arrival. When the Democratic Press, a republican newspaper, and the leading free-soil newspaper of the west was established in 1853, he was engaged as its chief agricultural writer, and his weekly letters, "The Farm and Garden," attained a wide popularity. His nom de plume of "Rural" was well known all over the west. He continued as agricultural correspondent of the Press after its consolidation with the Chicago Tribune until the day of his death, a period of 22 years. It is unnecessary in this brief notice to speak of the success of Mr. Dunlap as a farmer and fruit-grower. His monument stands in the orchards planted under his direction and which testify to his faith in the prairies as a fruit region. His family, consisting of a wife, seven sons, and two daughters, still survive him. They are carrying out, as far as possible, the plan laid down by him for making "Rural Home" one of the attractive spots of earth. Its hospitable doors are always open, and the public is welcome to share in such knowledge of agriculture and horticulture as may be developed there.

      George Dunlap was born circa 1815 at New York. He was the son of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane. George married Emily Almeda Pierce on Jan 27, 1851 at Mc Henry County, Illinois.

      Emeline Pierce was born on Mar 18, 1818 at Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York. Emeline married Mathias Lane Dunlap, son of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane, circa 1838 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. Emeline Pierce died in 1907 at Champaign County, Illinois.

     Emily married George Dunlap, son of William J. Dunlap and Margaret Lane, on Jan 27, 1851 at Mc Henry County, Illinois.

      Captain Oscar Dunlap was born on May 9, 1843 at Leyden Twp., Cook County, Illinois. He was the son of Mathias Lane Dunlap and Emeline Pierce. Oscar married Mary Jane Van Buren on Feb 9, 1870 at Champaign County, Illinois.
     Captain Oscar Dunlap began military service on Nov 8, 1861; enlisted as a Private. He enlsted in Company I, 26th Illinois Infantry Regiment on Jan 15, 1862. He promoted to Full 2nd Lieutenant on Feb 27, 1863. He promoted to full !st Lieutenant on Mar 1, 1864. He promoted to full Captain on Sep 16, 1864. He ended military service on May 15, 1865; mustered out of Company I, 26th Illinois Infantry Regiment.

The following information is from "History of Champaign Co., IL with Illustrations - 1878

Oscar enlisted in the 26th Illinois Volunteers, for three years. Having assisted to raise company I, of that regiment, he was appointed orderly sergeant. In the spring of 1862, the 26th was united with Pope's forces, and sent to capture New Madrid. Captain Dunlap took part in the battles of Farmington, May 9, and Corinth, May 28th, 1862. Taken sick, however, he returned home on a furlough, and while at the north, was appointed a recruiting officer, with head quarters at Champaign. Soon after returning to his regiment, he was promoted to the position of a second lieutenant, in the spring of 1863. He continued with his regiment in its meanderings through the south, and was promoted to the first lieutenancy in March, 1864, and on September 16th, of the same year, was commissioned a Captain, at that time being at home on a furlough. Returning to the front, he was unable to gain his regiment, and reported to the headquarters of Gen. Sherman, for temporary duty. He was assigned U. S. military conductor, and while in discharge of his duty as such, met with the accident that deprived him of a hand and a foot, which happened by his being thrown from a moving train, by a wrecked car. After remaining for a short time in the hospital, he was sent home, and on the 15th of May, 1865, was discharged on "account of disability, and his services being no longer needed."

The following is the history of the 26th Illinois volunteers during the time when Oscar was a soldier:

The Twenty-sixth Regiment was enlisted during the summer of 1861, from the counties of Effingham, Stevenson, Lasalle, McLean, Sangamon, Champaign, and one company at large, so that it represented every portion of Illinois. In August 1861, seven companies that were at that time organized, were hurried off to the defence of Quincy, which was then threatened with an attack from Price, Green and their followers. They had no arms, no clothes, no blankets, and went forth to meet the foe. The remaining three companies recruited under the most discouraging auspices, and only by the most strenuous personal exertions, did not join the command until January 1862, up to which time a dreary fall and winter was spent guarding the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, fighting bushwhackers, and kindred occupations.

This regiment was organized at Camp Butler near Springfield and was mustered into the United States service on August 3, 1861, with seven companies. Three more companies were organized later and by January 1, 1862, the organization was completed, the regiment having in the meantime performed guard duty at Quincy, Illinois, and Hannibal, Missouri. February 19. 1862, it left Hannibal, Missouri, arriving at New Madrid on March 3rd and participated in the action there. Thence it marched to Point Pleasant where it arrived on the 6th day and where it engaged Confederate gunboats with its sharpshooters. After the evacuation of Island No. 10 by the Confederates it returned to New Madrid, from which point it participated in an expedition against Fort Pillow. Thence it proceeded up the Ohio and Tennessee rivers to Hamburg Landing and marched to Corinth, Mississippi, participating in the siege at this place. On May 8th and 9th it was engaged at Farmington, Mississippi, and on May 28th was in an encounter with the Confederates near Corinth. Company G of this command is said to have been the first Union force to enter Corinth after its evacuation. The regiment served in the vicinity of Corinth till August, 1862, when it marched to Tuscumbia. Thence in September to clear Creek. On the 18th of September to Iuka, Mississippi. Was engaged at this place on the 19th and joined in pursuit of the Confederate force, arriving again at Corinth on October 3d and participated in the battle of Corinth.
After this action, it followed the retreating foe to Riply, then returned to Corinth on November 2d. It became part of General Grant's army in the northern Mississippi campaign, going as far south as Oxford, where it remained until December 20th and was ordered to Holly Springs to prevent the capture of that place by Van Dorn, which place it reached only after its capture by the Confederates and after they had fled. Thence the regiment moved to La Grange, Tennessee, where it remained until March 8, 1863. On this day it moved to Collierville, Tennessee, and was engaged in fortifying the place and defending the railroad leading to Memphis. On June 7th it broke camp here for Memphis and Vicksburg, it disembarked at Haines' Bluff about June 11th and went into camp at Oak Ridge, forming part of the line of defense across the Yazoo and Big Black Peninsula, opposing General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army.
Upon the fall of Vicksburg on July 4th, in the afternoon, this regiment formed part of the column to disperse this relieving army. The regiment participated in the second battle of Jackson and about July 22d began its return march to the Big Black River. Here it remained until September 28th and returned to Memphis on the 7th of October.
After a few days' preparation, the regiment started for its long march from Memphis to Chattanooga on October 11th. Reached Bridgeport, Alabama, on November 15th and participated in the battle of Mission Ridge on the 24th and 25th of November. Before daylight on the 26th, it followed the retreating Confederate column to Ringgold, Georgia, and then took up its march of two hundred miles to the relief of General Burnside at Knoxville. It returned with full ranks on March 3d and remained at Scottsboro until it started on the Atlanta campaign May 1st. The regiment was engaged in the campaign and capture of Atlanta and then became part of General Sherman's army, in its march to the sea.
It participated in the siege of Savannah and capture of Fort McAllister and then proceeded to Beaufort, South Carolina, and served there and at Port Royal Ferry until the beginning of the Carolina's campaign. It was in the action of Columbia and battle of Bentonville. Thence proceeded to Goldsboro, North Carolina, and on April 10th started on the march to Raleigh. Left Raleigh May 1st for Washington. Was in the grand review at Washington. Thence proceeded to Louisville, Kentucky, where it remained until July 20, 1865, and was mustered out of service.
Started for Springfield, Illinois, and received its final pay and discharge on July 28, 1865. "



Captain OSCAR DUNLAP - To willingly offer oneself to the service of the country, with a strong probability of never living to enjoy the peace for which he had fought, is a sacrifice that should not be lightly passed over. Captain Dunlap, when a mere boy, offered his service to his government, and though he has sacrificed two of his limbs in the discharge of his duty, he does not regret having assisted to protect the old flag.
He was born in Leyden, Cook county, Illinois, May 9th, 1843, and is a son of the late M. L. DUNLAP, of this county. The family originally came from Cherry Valley, New York, and after remaining for some time in Cook county, came, in 1856, to this county, and located at the "Rural Home," where the father, M. L. Dunlap, died, in 1875. Captain Dunlap spent his early life at the "Rural Home," and received his schooling in the district school, and when a call for troops sounded across the continent,
Captain Dunlap was married February 9th, 1870, to Mary J. VAN BUREN, a very excellent young lady of Albany, New York. Although badly crippled, the Captain persists in trying to do something toward his own support, and has laid out and adorned a lovely little fruit-farm in the north-west corner of Tolono township, which shows the excellent taste of the proprietor. May he long enjoy the peace he so well merits.

      Mary Jane Van Buren was born circa Nov, 1847 at Albany, Albany County, New York. Mary married Captain Oscar Dunlap, son of Mathias Lane Dunlap and Emeline Pierce, on Feb 9, 1870 at Champaign County, Illinois.

      Rev. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap was born on Apr 8, 1872 at Savoy, Champaign County, Illinois. He was the son of Captain Oscar Dunlap and Mary Jane Van Buren. Ralph married Harriet May Green, daughter of Rufus T. Green and Gennette Berdine, on Nov 25, 1897 at Paxton, Ford County, Illinois.
     Rev. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap and Harriet May Green resided at at 104 S. 9th Street, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, on Aug 16, 1926.

      Harriet May Green was born on Sep 17, 1867 at Fennimore, Grant County, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of Rufus T. Green and Gennette Berdine. Harriet married Rev. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap, son of Captain Oscar Dunlap and Mary Jane Van Buren, on Nov 25, 1897 at Paxton, Ford County, Illinois.
     Harriet May Green and Rev. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap resided at at 104 S. 9th Street, Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, on Aug 16, 1926.

      Theodore Edward Dunlap was born on Dec 28, 1898 at Evanston, Cook County, Illinois. He was the son of Rev. Ralph Van Buren Dunlap and Harriet May Green. Theodore married Dorothy Amy Day in 1920. Theodore Edward Dunlap died after 1940.
     He was also known as Edward N. Dunlap.



He remarried 2 times after 1935.

     John married Anna Maria Woertman.

     Anna married John Phoenix.

      James Wilcox was born on Jan 1, 1915 at Millburne, Uinta County, Wyoming. He was the son of Norris Wilcox and Sophie Vera Wick. James married Norma Rowley on Nov 12, 1934.

      Ella Wilcox was born in 1917 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. She was the daughter of Norris Wilcox and Sophie Vera Wick. Ella Wilcox died on Apr 13, 1932 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming.

      Hoye J. Wilcox was born on Jul 24, 1918 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. He was the son of Norris Wilcox and Sophie Vera Wick. Hoye J. Wilcox died on Oct 27, 1997 at Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California, at age 79.

      Amase Wilcox was born on May 21, 1920 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming. He was the son of Norris Wilcox and Sophie Vera Wick. Amase married Evelyn Snowden on Nov 6, 1940 at Manilla, Daggett County, Utah.

      Lucinda Adeline Wilcox was born on Aug 31, 1876 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Lucinda married Andrew Scow on Apr 22, 1895 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. Lucinda married Joseph Nelson. Lucinda Adeline Wilcox died on Nov 25, 1936 at Thatcher, Graham County, Arizona, at age 60.

      Asa Wilcox was born on Nov 7, 1882 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Asa Wilcox died on Mar 30, 1892 at Mount Pleasant, Utah, at age 9.

      Nancy Francis Wilcox was born on Aug 14, 1884 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Nancy married John J. Dextor on Sep 29, 1902 at Cumberland, Uinta County, Wyoming. Nancy Francis Wilcox died on Apr 27, 1904 at age 19.

      Anna Wilcox was born on May 7, 1886 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Anna Wilcox died on Apr 8, 1892 at Mount Pleasant, Utah, at age 5.
     She was also known as Annie Wilcox.

      Barbara Wilcox was born on Mar 12, 1888 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Barbara married Noah C. Pack on May 23, 1908 at Cumberland, Uinta County, Wyoming. Barbara Wilcox died on Mar 26, 1976 at Ontario, San Bernardino County, California, at age 88.

      Baltest Pickle Wilcox was born on Oct 28, 1891 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Baltest married Margaret Wilson Tait, daughter of William Tait and Agnes Stewart, on Nov 8, 1913 at Kemmerer, Lincoln County, Wyoming. Baltest Pickle Wilcox died on Nov 30, 1972 at Ontario, San Bernardino County, California, at age 81.

      Arbell Wilcox was born on May 16, 1895 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Arbell married Charles P. French on May 9, 1913 at Kemmerer, Lincoln County, Wyoming. Arbell Wilcox died on Jan 21, 1981 at Inglewood, Los Angeles County, California, at age 85.
     She was also known as Bell Wilcox.

      George Wilcox was born on Apr 15, 1902 at Frontier, Lincoln County, Wyoming. He was the son of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. George married Rose Keywatz on Nov 29, 1924 at Kemmerer, Lincoln County, Wyoming. George Wilcox died on Nov 29, 1961 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming, at age 59.

      Kenneth Lavar Wilcox was born on Oct 9, 1904 at Cumberland, Uinta County, Wyoming. He was the son of Elisha Wilcox and Lucinda Adaline Oliver. Kenneth married Olga Long on May 8, 1925 at Kemmerer, Lincoln County, Wyoming. Kenneth Lavar Wilcox died on Jul 7, 1979 at Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Wyoming, at age 74.

      Caratat Conderset Roe was born on May 11, 1823 at Perry Twp., Indiana. Caratat married Napier Mary. Caratat Conderset Roe died on Feb 12, 1904 at age 80.

      Napier Mary was born on Mar 30, 1825 at Helvenhedge, Scotland. Napier married Caratat Conderset Roe. Napier Mary died on Mar 4, 1902 at Mount Pleasant, Utah, at age 76.

      Mary Margarite Wilcox was born on Sep 5, 1868 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Mary married Joseph Sharp Patterson, son of Robert Patterson and Agnes Sharp, on Sep 20, 1892 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Mary Margarite Wilcox died on Feb 8, 1959 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 90.

      Candace Isabella Wilcox was born on Jan 1, 1871 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Candace Isabella Wilcox died on Dec 14, 1947 at Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, at age 76.

      Anna Wilcox was born on Nov 8, 1873 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Anna Wilcox died on Nov 30, 1965 at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 92.
     She was also known as Annie Wilcox.

      Joseph William Wilcox was born on Oct 9, 1876 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Joseph William Wilcox died on May 21, 1918 at Nevada at age 41.

      David Wilcox was born on Nov 9, 1879 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. David Wilcox died on May 1, 1900 at Scofield, Carbon County, Utah, at age 20.

      Benjamin Franklin Wilcox was born on Aug 28, 1882 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Benjamin Franklin Wilcox died on Mar 16, 1919 at Idaho at age 36.

      Hyrum Woodruff Wilcox was born on Jan 21, 1886 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Hyrum Woodruff Wilcox died on Jan 24, 1924 at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada, at age 38.

      Bessie Jeanette Wilcox was born on Sep 28, 1888 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Joseph Wilcox and Candace Blandard Roe. Bessie Jeanette Wilcox died on Apr 17, 1974 at Ogden, Weber County, Utah, at age 85.

      Hannah Matilda Wilcox was born on Sep 25, 1873 at Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah. She was the daughter of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Hannah married Lauritz Peterson, son of Lars Peterson and Ane Larsen Jensen, on Oct 23, 1892. Hannah Matilda Wilcox died on Mar 1, 1954 at Salt Lake General Hospital, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, at age 80. Hannah was buried at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah.

      George Albert Wilcox JR. was born on Nov 15, 1875 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. George Albert Wilcox JR. died on Dec 9, 1888 at Scofield, Carbon County, Utah, at age 13.

      Anna B. Wilcox was born on Mar 12, 1878 at Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah. She was the daughter of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Anna married Joseph Hagan Peterson, son of Lars Peterson and Ane Larsen Jensen, on Feb 22, 1900 at Logan, Cache County, Utah. Anna B. Wilcox died on Mar 26, 1965 at age 87.

      Hyrum Wilcox was born on Jul 13, 1880 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Hyrum Wilcox died on Feb 12, 1891 at Scofield, Carbon County, Utah, at age 10.

      Alma Wilcox was born on Jul 14, 1882 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. He was the son of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Alma Wilcox died on Dec 6, 1952 at Utah State Hospital, Provo, Utah County, Utah, at age 70; not married. Alma was buried at Provo City Cemetery, Provo, Utah County, Utah.
     

      Francis Elisha Wilcox was born on Jul 15, 1885 at Mount Pleasant, Sanpete County, Utah. He was the son of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Francis married Ethel M. (Unknown) circa 1907. Francis Elisha Wilcox died on Dec 3, 1973 at Healdsburg, Sonoma County, California, at age 88.
     

      Andrew Hogan Wilcox was born on Nov 3, 1888 at Scofield, Carbon County, Utah. He was the son of George William Wilcox and Matilda Nielson. Andrew married Margoria (Unknown).
     

      Vennes Wilcox was born on Oct 14, 1886 at Mount Pleasant, Utah. She was the daughter of Asa Wilcox and Sarah Davidson. Vennes Wilcox died on Mar 17, 1938 at age 51.