Jacob Satchel Cilley1,2
#5234, b. 21 July 1823, d. 5 February 1913
Jacob Satchel Cilley|b. 21 Jul 1823\nd. 5 Feb 1913|p5234.htm|Satchel Cilley|b. 14 Feb 1782\nd. 28 Aug 1832|p4379.htm|Wealthy Cummings|d. 20 Jun 1853|p4667.htm|John Cilley|d. 27 Feb 1829|p4217.htm|Abigail Clark||p4367.htm|Jedediah Cummings||p5226.htm|Olive Whipple||p5227.htm|
Jacob Satchel Cilley was born on 21 July 1823 at Lima, Livingston, New York.1 He was the son of Satchel Cilley and Wealthy Cummings.1 He married Mary Ann Seaman on 14 March 1844 at New York.1,2 He died on 5 February 1913 at Petersburg, Monroe, Michigan, at age 89.2
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Summerfield, Monroe, Michigan, enumerated 30 October 1850, Jacob, age 27, born in New York, a laborer with property value of $220; Mary Ann, born in New York; also in this household are Daniel Wellington, and twins Edwin and Erwin?3
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 2 June 1860, Jacob, 36, born in New York, is a farmer, has real estate valued at $1000 and personal property of $200; Mary, 39, born in New York; household members include Daniel, Wellington, Erwin, Elwinger, Mary, Emma, Edward, Susan and Clark.4
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 9 August 1870, Jacob, 46, born in New York, is a farmer, has real estate valued at $4000 and personal property of $1100; Margaret, 49, born in New York; household members include Emma, Edward, Anna and Clark.5
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Petersburg enumerated 28 June 1880, Jacob, 56, born in New York, is a farmer; his wife Mary, 59, born in New York; household members include Erwin, Edward and Amy.6
Jacob Satchel Cilley appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 1 June 1900, Jacob, 76, born in New York, is a farmer, a widower; household members include children Clark, and Amy, son-in-law James, grandchildren Birdie, Ina and Buhl.7
Jacob Satchel Cilley appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of River St., Summerfield, Monroe, Michigan, enumerated 25 April 1910.8
Jacob and Mary Ann went to MI in Nov. 1844 shortly after their marriage. They came to Mich. by the steamship Lady Washington, which floundered off Silver Creek, NY where they lost all of their belongings. He settled, it is believed, north of Petersburg where ‘he build a log cabin and homesteaded 80 acres. He hunted with the Indians. They would come into his home and take whatever they liked.’ He later owned a farm south of Petersburg, which he sold.2
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Summerfield, Monroe, Michigan, enumerated 30 October 1850, Jacob, age 27, born in New York, a laborer with property value of $220; Mary Ann, born in New York; also in this household are Daniel Wellington, and twins Edwin and Erwin?3
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 2 June 1860, Jacob, 36, born in New York, is a farmer, has real estate valued at $1000 and personal property of $200; Mary, 39, born in New York; household members include Daniel, Wellington, Erwin, Elwinger, Mary, Emma, Edward, Susan and Clark.4
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 9 August 1870, Jacob, 46, born in New York, is a farmer, has real estate valued at $4000 and personal property of $1100; Margaret, 49, born in New York; household members include Emma, Edward, Anna and Clark.5
Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Petersburg enumerated 28 June 1880, Jacob, 56, born in New York, is a farmer; his wife Mary, 59, born in New York; household members include Erwin, Edward and Amy.6
Jacob Satchel Cilley appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Summerfield enumerated 1 June 1900, Jacob, 76, born in New York, is a farmer, a widower; household members include children Clark, and Amy, son-in-law James, grandchildren Birdie, Ina and Buhl.7
Jacob Satchel Cilley appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of River St., Summerfield, Monroe, Michigan, enumerated 25 April 1910.8
Jacob and Mary Ann went to MI in Nov. 1844 shortly after their marriage. They came to Mich. by the steamship Lady Washington, which floundered off Silver Creek, NY where they lost all of their belongings. He settled, it is believed, north of Petersburg where ‘he build a log cabin and homesteaded 80 acres. He hunted with the Indians. They would come into his home and take whatever they liked.’ He later owned a farm south of Petersburg, which he sold.2
Children of Jacob Satchel Cilley and Mary Ann Seaman
- Daniel Satchel Cilley+3 b. 18 Aug 1845
- Wellington J. Cilley+3 b. 10 Nov 1846, d. 22 Dec 1921
William Elwin Cilley+3 b. 16 Feb 1849- Erwin Elwin Cilley3 b. 16 Feb 1849, d. 4 Jun 1896
- Mary Ellen Cilley+ b. 19 Dec 1852, d. 23 Mar 1940
- Emma Jane Cilley+5 b. 3 Feb 1854, d. 14 Mar 1937
- Amy Susan Cilley+6 b. 28 Mar 1856, d. 27 Feb 1950
- Edward Julius Cilley+6 b. 28 Mar 1856, d. 28 Mar 1955
- Clark Cilley5 b. 14 Jan 1859, d. 19 Jun 1916
Citations
- J. P. Cilley. The Cilley Family. Augusta, ME: n.pub., 1878.
- Annie M. Cilley. The Cilley Family Roots in New England, Vol. II. 148 Washington St, Salem, MA 01970: Higginson Book Company, 2004.
- 1850 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication M432:358. Washington: National Archives.
- 1860 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication M653:554. Washington: National Archives.
- 1870 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication M593:691. Washington: National Archives.
- 1880 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication T9:596. Washington: National Archives.
- 1900 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication T623:733. Washington: National Archives.
- 1910 Federal Census of Monroe County, Michigan, population schedule. Micropublication T624:664. Washington: National Archives.