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1842 - 1904
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Born |
14 Aug 1842 |
Campton Twp, Kane, IL [1, 2] |
Gender |
Male |
Military |
1864 |
Geneva, IL [3, 4, 5, 6] |
Occupation |
Between 1865 and 1877 |
Kane Co, IL [7] |
farmer |
Occupation |
Between 1865 and 1877 |
Kane Co, IL [8] |
farmer |
Residence |
1878 |
Kane Co, IL [8] |
Campton Twp |
Census |
1880 |
Campton, Kane, IL [9] |
- age 38, parents b. New Brunswick
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Occupation |
1880 |
Campton, IL [9] |
farmer |
Occupation |
Between 1887 and 1904 |
Kane Co, IL [7, 10] |
marble cutter |
_UID |
9527D5376B3C475B8E42646974197DF6AE49 |
Died |
5 Feb 1904 |
Elgin, IL [11] |
Cause: cancer of the stomach |
- "Death of a Soldier,"
The Elgin Daily News, February 6, 1904, p. 1.
WILLIAM OUTHOUSE PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT.
Was a Member of Co. G, 143rd Illinois, and Distinguished for Bravery.
William Outhouse, a much esteemed resident of Elgin, passed away quietly at his home, No. 64 Chapel street last evening at 9:30. The cause of his death is supposed to have been cancer of the stomach, but an autopsy will be held today to determine.
The Outhouse family figures conspicuously in the history of the old residents of Campton township, Kane county, where Mr. Outhouse was born on August 14, 1843. His parents, James and Elizabeth (Reed) Outhouse, came to this county, from New Brunswick in 1834, settling in Campton township. Besides the deceased, William, there were six children, Priscilla, Mary Renalwin, Arathusa, Edward and George. The Outhouse family took active part in the early wars of the country and Mr. Outhouse was for some time in the service in the civil war.
Mr. Outhouse's early life was spent in the country until the war broke out and active service attracted him. He enlisted in Company G of the 143rd regiment of Illinois volunteers and went down the Mississippi with that regiment. While in the service he distinguished himself by his bravery and spirit and was several times commended by his superior officers for his good conduct.
After he returned from the war be began farming in the county and was occupied in this until 1887 when he started the marble business, in which he has since been successfully engaged. In '71 he married Miss Hanna Kelly, of Campton, who survives him, and made his home in Elgin. Four children are left to mourn his loss: three sons, James, David, and Frank; and one daughter, Lizzie. For over a year he has been a patient sufferer and for some time friends feared that he might not recover.
The funeral will be held at the house on Chapel street Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Kirtley, of the First Baptist church, with which the family has long been connected, will officiate. Burial at Bluff City cemetery.
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Buried |
Elgin, IL [12] |
- He is buried in Bluff City Cemetery.
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Person ID |
I7025 |
OuthouseLine2014 |
Last Modified |
3 Jan 2014 |
Father |
James OUTHOUSE, b. 4 Jun 1804, New Brunswick, Canada , d. 16 Dec 1892 |
Mother |
Elizabeth READ, b. 12 Nov 1813, New Brunswick, Canada , d. 19 Nov 1899 |
Married |
10 Jan 1833 |
Sackville, Westmoreland, NB, Canada |
Family ID |
F2244 |
Group Sheet |
Family |
Hannah A. KELLEY, b. 1852, Illinois , d. Yes, date unknown |
Married |
1871 [7] |
Children |
| 1. (Edwin) David OUTHOUSE, b. 1861, Illinois , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 2. (Edward) James OUTHOUSE, b. 1864, Illinois , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 3. Frank William OUTHOUSE, b. 1865, Illinois , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 4. Living |
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Last Modified |
29 Aug 2004 |
Family ID |
F2559 |
Group Sheet |
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Notes |
- (Medical):See attached sources. [7]
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Sources |
- [S201] Federal Census, 1880 Campton, Kane, IL,Dist 81, Fam #12 (state, age) (Reliability: 3).
- [S424] County History - Ancestry, Commemorative biographical and historical record of Kane County, Illinois: Chicago: Beers, Leggett & Co., 1888, pg 519 (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3).
b. August 14, 1842 Campton Twp, Kane Co, IL
- [S150] Newspaper, Elgin (Ill.) Daily News, Feb 6, 1904, pg 1 (Reliability: 3).
He enlisted in Co. G, 143rd Ill Volunteers. He enlisted 11 May 1864, mustered out 10 Oct 1864 as sergt.
- [S394] Illinois State Archives.
Name «tab»OUTHOUSE, WILLIAM
Rank «tab»PVT
Company «tab»G
Unit «tab»141 IL US INF
Personal Characteristics
Residence «tab»GENEVA, KANE CO, IL
Age «tab»22
Height «tab»
Hair «tab»
Eyes «tab»
Complexion «tab»
Marital Status «tab»SINGLE
Occupation «tab»
Nativity «tab»
Service Record
Joined When «tab»MAY 11, 1864
Joined Where «tab»GENEVA, IL
Joined By Whom «tab»CPT HERRINGTON
Period «tab»100 DAY
Muster In «tab»JUN 16, 1864
Muster In Where «tab»CAMP KANE, IL
Muster In By Whom «tab»
Muster Out «tab»OCT 10, 1864
Muster Out Where «tab»CHICAGO, IL
Muster Out By Whom «tab»LT HORR
Remarks «tab»PROMOTED CORPORAL
- [S264] Kane Co, Ill History, none listed, (Chicago: Wm LeBaron Jr. & Co, 1878), pg 522 (Reliability: 3).
- [S424] County History - Ancestry, Commemorative biographical and historical record of Kane County, Illinois: Chicago: Beers, Leggett & Co., 1888, pg 519 (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3).
When Mr. Outhouse reached the age of twenty-two years, and the Civil War was raging over the land, he enlisted in Company G, One Hundred and Forty-first Regiment, Illinois Volunteers, and after his term of service he returned to his farm pursuits in Campton township.
- [S150] Newspaper, Elgin (Ill.) Daily News, Feb 6, 1904, pg 1 (Reliability: 3).
- [S264] Kane Co, Ill History, none listed, (Chicago: Wm LeBaron Jr. & Co, 1878), pg 622 (Reliability: 3).
- [S201] Federal Census, 1880 Campton, Kane, IL,Dist 81, Fam #12 (Reliability: 3).
- [S424] County History - Ancestry, Commemorative biographical and historical record of Kane County, Illinois: Chicago: Beers, Leggett & Co., 1888, pg 519 (Ancestry.com) (Reliability: 3).
By and by the firm of Outhouse & Stewart being formed, they entered into the manufacture of marble, and they now have an extensive and prosperous establishment.
- [S150] Newspaper, Elgin (Ill.) Daily News, Feb. 6, 1904, pg 1 (Reliability: 4).
William Outhouse "Death of a Soldier," The Elgin Daily News, February 6, 1904, p. 1. WILLIAM OUTHOUSE PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT. Was a Member of Co. G, 143rd Illinois, and Distinguished for Bravery.
William Outhouse, a much esteemed resident of Elgin, passed away quietly at his home, No. 64 Chapel street last evening at 9:30. The cause of his death is supposed to have been cancer of the stomach, but an autopsy will be held today to determine.
The Outhouse family figures conspicuously in the history of the old residents of Campton township, Kane county, where Mr. Outhouse was born on August 14, 1843. His parents, James and Elizabeth (Reed) Outhouse, came to this county, from New Brunswick in 1834, settling in Campton township. Besides the deceased, William, there were six children, Priscilla, Mary Renalwin, Arathusa, Edward and George. The Outhouse family took active part in the early wars of the country and Mr. Outhouse was for some time in the service in the civil war.
Mr. Outhouse's early life was spent in the country until the war broke out and active service attracted him. He enlisted in Company G of the 143rd regiment of Illinois volunteers and went down the Mississippi with that regiment. While in the service he distinguished himself by his bravery and spirit and was several times commended by his superior officers for his good conduct.
After he returned from the war be began farming in the county and was occupied in this until 1887 when he started the marble business, in which he has since been successfully engaged. In '71 he married Miss Hanna Kelly, of Campton, who survives him, and made his home in Elgin. Four children are left to mourn his loss: three sons, James, David, and Frank; and one daughter, Lizzie. For over a year he has been a patient sufferer and for some time friends feared that he might not recover.
The funeral will be held at the house on Chapel street Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Kirtley, of the First Baptist church, with which the family has long been connected, will officiate. Burial at Bluff City cemetery.
- [S150] Newspaper, Elgin (Ill.) Daily News, Feb 6, 1904, pg 1 (Reliability: 3).
He is buried in Bluff City Cemetery.
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