Carmalette Midge Sixbury

1903 - Yes, date unknown

• Name	Carmalette Midge Sixbury  [1, 2]
  Born	22 May 1903	North Hero Township, Redwood, Minnesota   [3]
  Gender	Female
  Census	22 Apr 1910	North Hero Township, Redwood, Minnesota   [4]
  	Role: Household Member
  Census	6 Jan 1920	Elma, Howard County, Iowa   [5]
  	Role: Household Member
  Residence	19 Feb 1930	Elma, Howard County, Iowa   [6]
  _UID	1C4A57C4B15740CCB74729A1226DD551120F
  Died	Yes, date unknown
  Person ID	I831	Paul's Genealogy Tree
  Last Modified	15 Jan 2017

  
  

  Father	Fred Sixbury,   b. 19 Sep 1877, Sycamore, Dekalb County, Illinois ,   d. 24 Jan 1930, Elma, Howard County, Iowa  (Age 52 years)
  Mother	Mary Belle Baum,   b. 16 Sep 1878, Iowa ,   d. 9 Oct 1915, New Ulm, Brown, Minnesota  (Age 37 years)
  Married	12 Oct 1898  [7, 8]
  Children	3 children
  1. Dr. Carl Ellwood Sixbury,   b. Cal 1900, Iowa ,   d. Yes, date unknown   2. Harold Baum Sixbury,   b. 21 Jun 1901, Sumner, Buchanan, Iowa ,   d. Yes, date unknown   3. Carmalette Midge Sixbury,   b. 22 May 1903, North Hero Township, Redwood, Minnesota ,   d. Yes, date unknown
  Family ID	F294	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Born - 22 May 1903 - North Hero Township, Redwood, Minnesota Census - 22 Apr 1910 - North Hero Township, Redwood, Minnesota Census - 6 Jan 1920 - Elma, Howard County, Iowa Residence - 19 Feb 1930 - Elma, Howard County, Iowa  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Sources

  [S1542] Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840-1980, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ((http://familysearch.org : 2014)), accessed Jan 15, 2017), Entry for Carmalite Sixbury; citing North Hero Twp., Redwood, Minnesota, reference v B p 96; FHL microfilm 1,321,601. (Reliability: 3), 15 Jan 2017. Name: [S318] Dan Sixbury, Dan Sixbury (Reliability: 3), 9 Feb 2005. John Biggar Year: 1850; Census Place: Brownville, Jefferson, New York; Roll: M432_514; Page: 219; Image: 196. [S1542] Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840-1980, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ((http://familysearch.org : 2014)), accessed Jan 15, 2017), Entry for Carmalite Sixbury; citing North Hero Twp., Redwood, Minnesota, reference v B p 96; FHL microfilm 1,321,601. (Reliability: 3), 15 Jan 2017. Name: John Biggar Year: 1850; Census Place: Brownville, Jefferson, New York; Roll: M432_514; Page: 219; Image: 196. [S1545] 1910 Census - Redwood County, Minnesota, Minnesota, Redwood, (http://familysearch.org: National Archives and Records Administration, 2016), T624, roll GS Film Number 1374726, North Hero Township, enumeration district (ED) 118, sheet 5A, p. 84, dwelling 79, family 79, Fred Sixbury, accessed Jan 15, 2017 (Reliability: 3), 15 Jan 2017. Name: Death certificate for Lennis H. Adams Death certificate for Lennis H. Adams, Roper Hospital, Charleston, South Carolina, 3 Feb 1941 Image source: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-12052-126022-3?cc=1417492 Robert Elwood Sixbury, Sturgis, Meade County, South Dakota, 1935 Robert Elwood Sixbury, Sturgis, Meade County, South Dakota, 1935 Source: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MV4Y-L5D Fred Sixbury and family, North Hero Township, Redwood County, Minnesota, 1910 Fred Sixbury and family, North Hero Township, Redwood County, Minnesota, 1910 Source: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2GB-BLM [S1540] 1920 Census - Howard County, Iowa, Iowa, Howard, (http://familysearch.org: National Archives and Records Administration, 2014), T625, roll 494, Elma, enumeration district (ED) 126, sheet 3B, dwelling 72, family 73, Fred Sixbury, accessed Jan 14, 2017 (Reliability: 3), 14 Jan 2017. Name: Christopher Reff, John Reff Smithling-Reff Christopher Reff, John Reff George Reff, Mary Reff (Smithling) Fred Sixbury and 3 children, Elma, Howard County, Iowa, 1920 Fred Sixbury and 3 children, Elma, Howard County, Iowa, 1920 Source: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M81Q-YRH [S1522] The True Republican, Illinois. Sycamore., "Death of Member Pioneer Family," February 19, 1930, p. 4, col. 3,4; digital images, \i Illinois Digital Newspaper Collections\i0 (Reliability: 3), 7 Jan 2017. DEATH OF MEMBER PIONEER FAMILY Fred Sixbury, son of Channcey Sixbury, Civil War Veteran, and Grandson of Joseph Sixbury, One of Our First Settlers, died in Iowa. Fred Sixbury, who was born in Sycamore in 1877, the fifth of a family of ten children, was not well known here, as he left when he was five years of age, but his family, who were prominently identified with the history of this county in its formative period were prominent here for two generations. The death of Fred Sixbury, which occurred at his home at Story, Boone county, Iowa, on Jan. 24 last, recalls some of the early history of this community. Fred Sixbury died at his home at Elma, Iowa , on Jan. 24 last, survived by three children: Dr. Carl Sixbury of Lamoni, Iowa; Harold Sixbury of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Carmalette Sixbury of Elma, Iowa. He is also survived by four sisters and three brothers. His father, Chauncey Sixbury, a large, robust hearty man, a veteran of the Civil war, for many years conducted a farm northeast of Sycamore in the Charter Grove neighborhood, and everybody hereabout was acquainted with him. He moved with his large family to Boone county, Iowa, in 1882, and here remained until his death. Chauncey Sixbury's father, the grandfather of Fred Sixbury, was Joseph Sixbury, a native of Amsterdam, N.Y., who married Malinda Ellwood, whose six brothers were prominent in the earily history of this county and for many years later. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Sixbury resided for many years with Mrs. Sixbury's brother Chauncey Ellwood, for some time mayor and widely known, for whom her son was named. They occupied the Ellwood homestead on the south limits of Sycamore now owned by Mrs. J. B. Nesbitt, to which was attached considerable land which is now subdivided, one of the streets being named Chauncey street. Joseph Sixbury and his wife; Malinda Ellwood-Sixbury came to Dekalb county in 1837, the third year of the settlement of the county, when it was a wilderness. Although bands of Indians had been driven out some three years before, there remained many scattered families who made their temporary hemes in the various groves, who were among the many disagreeable features with which settlers were obliged to contend. From the surrounding groves the Indians made incursions into the settlements to beg food and other favors. In relating some of the habits of the aborigines Mrs. Joseph Sixbury said that they would appear at the cabin doors of settlers and cast their blankets inside. If the occupants allowed the blankets to remain, the Indians considered it an invitation to come in and take their repose; but if the blankets were taken up and placed outside, the visitors accepted the act as a refusal to allow them to tarry, and picking up their blankets they passed on. Soon after the arrival here of the Sixburys the Indians were all removed by the government to the vicinity of Council Bluffs. Uncle Joe Sixbury and his wife were devout Methodists '97 of the kind that was called shouting Methodists, and no one could be mistaken as to what were their religious convictions. Joseph Sixbury was a steward and class-leader in church, was assessor of the township for many years and was elected county treasurer for two successive terms. His grandson, Fred Sixbury, who died a few days ago, is survived by children and grandchildren, the latter of the fourth generation of Sixburys descendants of Joseph Sixbury who came here from Montgomery county, N.Y. The True Republican, obituary of Fred Sixbury The True Republican, obituary of Fred Sixbury Source: http://idnc.library.illinois.edu/cgi-bin/illinois?a=d&d=STR19300219.2.43&srpos=1&e=-------en-20-STR-1--txt-txIN-sixbury------- [S629] The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record - v. 53, 1922, (New York, New York: New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1922.), US41760.5., 53: 378. (Reliability: 3), 7 Aug 2009. [S318] Dan Sixbury, Dan Sixbury (Reliability: 3), 9 Feb 2005.