RobbHaas Family Pages
Foulke - Haas - Robbins - Worthen  Families


Foulke Family Farms
Jackson Township
Hamilton County, Indiana

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Foulke Family:

Foulke, Amasa (Son of Jesse & Mary) -
Foulke, George - Farm [003] - Family Page -
Foulke, Jesse - Farm [004]  - Family Page -
Foulke, John Baker -  (Son of Jesse & Mary) -
Foulke, Sarah Ann -  (Daughter of Jesse & Mary) -
Foulke, William -  (Son of Jesse & Mary) -

Maps:

1866 Plat Map, Detail view of Jackson Township - Jackson Township (Link)
1880 Jackson Township Detail
1906 Jackson Township Detail
1919 Jackson Township Detail
1922 Jackson Township Detail - 1922 Hamilton Count Plat Book:  (Link)
-  1932 Plat Map [S51]
-  1933 Plat Map (Link)
-  1949 Plat Map (Link)
Foulke Family Points of Interest, Hamilton County, Indiana  (Google Custom Map)
 

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Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke were both born in Pennsylvania and by April 1843 when they married they had moved to Highland County, Ohio.  The couple had  5 children in Ohio and Jesse was listed as a farmer, and the value of their farm was listed as $2200.00 on the 1850 US Census in Harrison County, Ohio.  According to a Hamilton County history book, Jesse was also a Cooper, but after coming to Hamilton County he devoted all his time to farming. 

In the fall of 1850, when the children ranged in age from 6 to 1 year old, the family made the move from Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio to Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.  Harrison County is located in the east-central portion of Ohio and Short Creek Township is in the south-east corner of the county.  Hamilton County, Indiana is located in the center of the state just north of Indianapolis.  The family traveled a distance of about 300 miles on the journey to their new home.  When they first arrived they resided near the small town of Cicero. 

About 1852 the family purchased 285 acres in southwestern Jackson Township.  This land is located on both sides of present-day Anthony Road south of 236th Street.  The portion on the western side of Anthony Road consists of 102 acres this is where Jesse and Mary built their home and barns.  The remainder of the land on the east side of Anthony Road stretched between Anthony Road and Deming Road along 236th Street. In 1880 236th Street was named Cicero & Hinkle Creek Gravel Rd.  Anthony Road is located about 5 miles west of the town of Cicero.  You can see the layout of the land on the maps shown below.  This 285 acres became the Jesse Foulke Farm and was home to Jesse, Mary and their 5 children.

In the 1860 Census  the value of the farm is listed at $12,000.00.  The entire family was living on the Jesse Foulke Farm. Also living with the family was Amasa Baker, father of Mary, who was 79 years old at the time.  

In 1864 the oldest son, John Baker married Mary Hodson on 2 April in Hamilton County.  John Baker would later have a portion of his parents farm and also land in Adams Township. 

The year 1866 shows the acreage of the Jesse Foulke farm to be 284 acres according to the map below.  Also in the 1860s the huge barn on the Jesse Foulke Farm hosted several large meetings and gatherings including some where the subject of Spiritualism was discussed and debated.  Other meetings were held in this barn during this period including religious meetings of various kinds.  On the opposite side of Anthony Road at the time was located the Mt. Pleasant Church and cemetery where religious gatherings were held.  The cemetery remains but the church is long gone. 

Daughter Sarah Ann married William Francis McShane on 26 February, 1868 in Hamilton County.  Sarah would later have a portion of the Jesse Foulke farm.

Sometime around 1868 Jesse & Mary rented their farm to sons George and Amasa and had moved to the Westfield vicinity where it was reported in August of 1870 they were building a new house.  Jesse was listed as a retired farmer on the 1870 Census and the value of the real estate (in Jackson Township) was $18,000.00.  This Census shows them to be residing in Washington Township. 

On 16 November 1873, Lucetta Foulke is murdered.  There is much controversy to this day about whether Amasa shot her.  From early 1874 through February of 1875 Amasa stood trial for the charge of murder.  The first trial in 1874 found him guilty.  He petitioned for, and was granted, a new trial which took place in February 1875 at which he was found not Guilty.  Several of the family members, including Jesse, Mary and George testified at the second trial.  This trial had to have been a tragic event in the family and Jesse, George, John Baker and others supplied the bond for Amasa. 

George Foulke and Narcissa Wilson were married on 19 January 1875 in Hamilton County.  Narcissa was the daughter of Howland Embree Wilson and Ruth Stanley.  George was 29 years old at the time and Narcissa was 19 at the time.  It is supposed that George and Narcissa lived in a home on the Jesse Foulke Farm following their marriage.  The George Foulke farm came into existence about this time.  Their only child, Jesse Alvin Foulke was born 6 November 1876.  Jesse was about 8 months old when his mother passed away on 30 June 1877. 

Amasa was given the not guilty verdict on 14 February 1875 in the Court House in Noblesville.  Four days later Jesse Foulke died of an internal hemorrhage.  According to news reports Mary Stayed on the farm for two or three years and then lived the rest of her life with her children.  In the 1880 US Census Mary is living with son Amasa and his wife Belle Linder Foulke in Marshall County, Iowa. 

On the 1880 Plat Map of Jackson Township below shows the Jesse Foulke farm has been divided up in the following manner:  the 102 acres on the west side of Anthony Road, the home of Jesse and Mary is now listed as the J. Foulk Est.  On the east side of Anthony Road are from the north:  G. Foulk (George Foulke), 73.32 acres; S. McShane (Sarah Ann Foulke McShane), 36.96 acres; and J. B. Foulk (John Baker Foulke) 73.32 acres.  The total acreage of the Jesse Foulke Farm is 286.24.  Son William had died in May of 1877 and left his wife Caroline and daughter Mary G. behind.  Amasa is not shown to have any of the land given to him.  Since I have not been able to locate the probate records as yet for Jesse it is supposed that the 102 acres was sold and the proceeds divided among the heirs, including Amasa and granddaughter Mary G. 

The occupants of the Jesse Foulke Farm were as follows:  Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke, about 1852 to 1877.  The Samuel Brown family purchased the 102 acres in 1877 and lived there until about 1887 when they sold the property to the Alfred Graham family and they lived there until about 1940.  After the death of Alfred the land was sold to Jesse Whisman.  I have no further records of owners beyond this point. 

The maps below, listing the owners of the land of the Jesse Foulke Farm, show some interesting items:
1866:  The entire 284 acres is attributed to J. M. Foulke
1880:  J. Foulke Estate:  10264 acres - G. Foulk 73.32 acres - S. McShane, 36.96 acres and J. B. Foulk, 73.32 acres with a total of 286.24 acres
     - No mention of Amasa or William's family Caroline or Mary G. Foulke
1906:  Alfred Graham, 102 acres; Geo. Foulke, 68.01 acres; Mary F. Foulke, 40 acres; Jno. B. Foulke, 74.50 acres
     -  Could this Mary F. Foulke be a misprint and it should have been Mary G. Foulke, daughter of William?
     -  Daughter Sarah had died on 4 July of 1906 and the land that was shown to be in her name in 1880 is now in the name of Mary F. or G. Foulke
1919:  Alfred Graham, 102 acres; Mary F. Foulke, 108.61 acres (The 68 acres and the 40 acres from the 1906 map); Vernie Foulk [Foulke], ID0108, 72.75 acres (Wife of Marvin Foulke, son of  John Baker and Mary Foulke)
     -  John Baker Foulke and his son Marvin were both still living at this time

1922:  Alfred Graham, 102 acres; Mary F. Foulke, 108.61 acres; M. H. Folk [Marvin Hodson Foulke], 47.50 acres [misprint? - Should be closer to 73 acres]


Today the location of the large brick home and the huge barn of the Jesse Foulke Farm is a field and all traces of their existence is gone.  From the pictures below the house was large and substantial and the barn was indeed a very large bank barn.  These pictures were taken in 1986 and the next research trip I took in the early part of this century showed that it was all gone. 

Now, to the George Foulke Farm.  As was mentioned above the farm probably came into existence in the period around 1868 to 1870 when Jesse and Mary had rented their farm to their sons George and Amasa.  According to my father there was a tenant house on this piece of property located east of the big farm house.  This home could possibly have been the original home of the George Foulke family until the new house was built around 1890 or 1892. 
 
Migration of Jesse Foulke Family

Jesse Foulke was born on 18 Sept 1805 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He was the 10th child and the 4th son of Judah and Sarah McCarty Foulke. At the time of his birth they were associated with the Richland mm in Bucks County. On the 22nd day of February 1831 Jesse and Mary Yost made their intention to marry known to the members of Short Creek mm in Harrison County, Ohio where they were married in a ceremony at the meeting house on the 30th of March 1831. The record of the marriage and the list of the witnesses are included in the minutes of the meeting. Jesse and Mary Yost were married for 9 years when Mary died in March 1840 in Highland County, Ohio. Jesse and Mary did not have any children.

Jesse and Mary Baker were married in Highland County, Ohio at the Clear Creek mm on 28th of April 1843 which was Mary's home meeting at the time. According to the 1850 US Census on October 3rd they were living on a farm in Harrison County, Ohio. At the time they had all five of their children living with them, John Baker was 6 and the youngest, Amasa, was 1.

According to records, sometime in the fall of 1852 the family moved from Harrison County to the Hamilton County, Indiana area. They are shown to be a part of the Fall Creek mm in Madison County, Indiana which was close to Hamilton County. So, it is possible they were actually living in Hamilton County but were attending the Madison County meeting. According to the Short Creek mm records they requested a transfer to Fall Creek mm in Indiana on on May 20th 1852 and the certificate was granted on June 24, 1852. According to Fall Creek mm records they received the certificate from Short Creek on Aug 12, 1852.

At some point, and it may be the 1852 time period, Jesse purchased 285 acres of farmland in the southwestern portion of Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. At some point they built a large brick farm house and a huge bank barn. This barn was later home to various meetings, some of which, reportedly concerned Spiritualism. This land, which is shown on an 1880 map as the Estate of Jesse Foulke, was on both sides of what is today Anthony Road south of 236th Street.

In about 1868 Jesse and Mary rented the farm to their sons George and Amasa and they moved to Westfield. Son Amasa was married to Lucetta Carlisle on August 1, 1868 and Jesse and Mary had a house built for them somewhere on the farm. I belive this house was built on 236th Street just east of Anthony Road. This house would later be referred to as the "Tennant House". In August 1870 Jesse and Mary were living in Westfield, Hamilton county and it was reported in a newspaper article that they were having a new house built in Westfield. Son George was living with Amasa and Lucetta according to the 1870 census. Lucetta was killed by a gunshot wound on Novemeber 16 1873 and died in this Tennant House.

Amasa was tried for the murder of Lucetta and was found guilty in the first trial and sentenced to life in prison. He was able to get a new trial and in that one he was found not guilty and set free on 14 February 1875. Both Jesse and Mary, along with George and several other relatives and friends testified during this second trial.

At some point around late 1873 or 1874 Jesse and Mary moved back to the farm in Jackson Township and lived there until the death of Jesse on the 18th day of February 1875. It seems to me that the stress of the trial took its toll on Jesse and probably contributed to his death. According to newspaper accounts he had been in feeble health for several years and he had quite a bit of trouble during the trial. According to one account he died of a hemorrhage of the lungs.

Reportedly after Jesse's death Mary continued to live on the farm for a few years but then moved in with some of her children. The farm became part of the estate of Jesse and was divided up. The main farm on the west side of Anthony Road which consisted of 102.64 acres and the farm of son George was listed at 73.32 acres, this farm was located at the southeast corner of Anthony Road and 236th street. The rest of the property, which was located on the east side of Anthony Road, south of 236th Street was divided between son J. B. Foulke at 73.32 acres and daughter Sarah Ann, at 36.96 acres.

The George Foulke Farm later consisted of 108 acres (The original George Foulke Farm of about 68 acres, plus the 40 acres that had belonged to his sister Sarah Ann)

By 1922 the original 285 acre farm of Jesse Foulke was divided as follows: 102 acres belonging to Alfred Graham, 108.61 acres belonging to Mary F. Foulke and 47.50 acres belonging to M. H. Foulke, who was the son of J. B. Foulke.

Written by: Walt Robbins, Jr., ID0001, Jan 2019
 

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[001] Timeline -
3 Oct 1850 U.S. Census, Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke, Harrison County, Ohio - S14,
Oct 1850 Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke migrate to Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana  S15, S21, S23,
9 Apr 1851 :  Jesse purchased 102.64 acres - for $4260.00 from David Anthony  - [S52]
Abt 1852 Jesse and Mary Purchase 285 Acres in Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana - S15, S23,
20 June 1860 U.S. Census, Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana - S16,
2 Apr 1864 John Baker Foulke, Son of Jesse and Mary marries Mary Hodson -
1866 -  Map Showing Jesse Foulke Farm - Map,
-  Spiritualism Meeting in the Great Barn of Jesse Foulke - S1, S20,
26 Feb 1868 Sarah Ann Foulke marries William Francis McShane
Abt Aug 1868 Jesse & Mary Rented the Jesse Foulke Farm to sons George and Amasa - S17,
1 Aug 1868 Amasa and Lucetta Carlisle Foulke are married in Hamilton County
1868 House built for Amasa and Lucetta
Aug 1870 Jesse & Mary building a new House in Westfield - S18,
20 Aug 1870 U.S. Census, Jesse and Mary Baker Foulke, Washington Township, Hamilton County, Indiana - S19,
-  Retired Farmer
-  Real estate Value $18,000
-  (Real Estate would be in Jackson Township rented to George and Amasa?)

George Foulke was living in the household of Amasa and his wife Lucetta (Were they living in the Jesse Foulke Farm House?)
16 Nov 1873 Lucetta Carlisle Foulke, Wife of Amasa, murdered in her home
Feb 1874 Amasa Foulke First Murder Trial murder trials -
   -  He was found Guilty of Murder and sentenced to Life in State Prison
23 may 1874 William and Caroline Garretson Foulke were married.  They had a daughter Mary G. Foulke who was born 2 November 1875
9 Jan 1875 George Foulke married to Narcissa Wilson -
9-14 Feb 1875 Amasa Foulke 2nd Murder Trial -
-  Both Jesse, Mary, George and other family members testified at this trial
-  He was found Not Guilty at this trial
18 Feb 1875 Death of Jesse Foulke -
6 Nov 1876 Birth of Jesse Alvin Foulke, son of George and Narcissa Wilson Foulke
Abt 1877-1887 Samuel Brown Family living on the Jesse Foulke Farm (102 acres on west side of Anthony Rd.) - S17,   Doc4601.pdf,
28 May 1877 Death of William Foulke, (son of Jesse and Mary)
30 June 1877 Death of Narcissa Wilson Foulke (1st wife of George Foulke)
1 March 1879 George Foulke and Mary Frances Underwood are married
1880 Land Distribution of Jesse Foulke Farm -  Map,

Mary Baker Foulke:  Living with Amasa and his wife Belle Linder in Iowa  S47,

George and Mary Frances Underwood Foulke:
-  They are living in Jackson Township along with Jesse Alvin Foulke, son of George and Narcissa Grace Gertrude Foulke daughter of George and Mary Frances.  S46,
-  Where are they living?  The big house on the George Foulke farm has not been built as yet -
     -  The Jesse Foulke Farm since Mary was living with Amasa?
     -  The tenant house on the George Foulke farm?
-  The neighbors surrounding George on the 1880 Census do not match the persons listed on the 1880 Plat map -  Map,
     -  Jesse Cook, Wilson Walls, George Foulke, Samuel Brown, E??? Hiatt, Pierce Davis, William Kist, Isaac Newby
         -  The only possible name that is on both the Census and the 1880 map is E. C. Hiatt (Elizabeth Hiatt?), 120 acres (Just to the south of the Jesse Foulke Farm on the east side of Anthony Road)
6 March 1888 Death of Mary Baker Foulke -
1892 -  July 1892:  George Foulke is building a fine house - S27, S43,
Abt 1892-1940 Alfred Graham Family purchased and is living on the Jesse Foulke Farm (102 acres on west side of Anthony Rd)
-  Farm purchased by the Graham family in March 1892  S43,
- 1880 US Census1900 US Census - 1910 US Census - 1920 US Census - 1930 US Census - S9, S43, (19
18 Feb 1900 Smoke House fire - George Foulke Farm - S25, S26, S36,
-  George was considerably burned in the fire
1901 17 Aug:  Revis Cousins elope (See Jan 1902, hide stolen, below)  S32,
Jan 1902 A hide is stolen from George Foulke by Luther Revis (See Cousins elope, Aug 1901, above) - S33, S34,
1904 -  Oct 1904:  George went into the Butter Business in a big way - S42,
-  Oct 1904:  George built a 60-ton silo - S42,

-  Nov 1904:  Gas well on the George Foulke Farm - S27, S31, S38,
1906 -  Land Distribution of original Jesse Foulke Farm -  Map,
-  4 July 1906:  Death of Sarah Ann Foulke -
12 Nov 1908 Death of Carrie Foulke, daughter of George and Mary Frances
1911 13 April:  Death of George Foulke -
15 Aug:  Farm sale at the George Foulke Farm S30,
3 Apr 1913 Farm Sale at the George Foulke Farm (Robert Ross) - S11,
10 Feb 1915 Big Farm Sale at the George Foulke Farm - (Robert Ross) - S29, S37,
15 Feb 1917 Farm Sale at the George Foulke Farm (Robert E. Ross) - S39,
1919 Land Distribution of original Jesse Foulke Farm -  Map,
1920 Robert Ross Family living on the George Foulke Farm - S48,
1922 Land Distribution of original Jesse Foulke Farm -  Map,
23 January 1924 Death of John Baker Foulke -
2 Feb 1927
to

2 Jan 1936
Guardianship for Mary Frances Underwood Foulke, ID0078 [S50]
-  Guardian #1:  Arthur Foulke, ID0086 (2 Feb 1927 to 14 Nov 1933)
-  Guardian #2:  Frank S. Campbell (14 Nov 1933 - 2 Jan 1936)
March 1927 Farm (108 acres) for rent - S49,
17 Nov 1927 Sale of George Foulke Farm, Note:  must not have sold S10,
Feb 1928 Claude Pickett preparing to move to George Foulke Farm S35, S40,
Spring 1930 Oscar Robbins Family moves to the George Foulke Farm - S45,
17 Apr 1930 1930 U.S. Census - Oscar Robbins Family - George Foulke Farm - S22,
1933 -  Mary F Foulk 108.61 acres
-  Vernie Foulk 72.75 acres
-  Alfred Graham 102 + 40 acres
Source:   (1933 Hamilton County Map)
Nov 1933 Mary Frances Foulke is the owner in fee simple of real estate of 109.67 acres in Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana (George Foulke Farm) - [S50, p 55]
-  Farm Value:  $8500.00  - [S50, p 55]
-  Farm had been on the market from Oct 1927 to Nov 1933 without a sale [S50, 55]
Liabilities:   [S50, 56]
   -  $8031.69: Wainwright Trust Co (Mortgage, past due $3613.75
   - Inez I Foulke, Mortgage, past Due & Account $2065.00
   - Arthur Foulke Note and Account $1274.94
   - O. C. Robbins $160.00
   - Grace Robbins $918.00
1934 -  6 June 1934:  Death of Arthur Foulke, son of George and Mary Frances
1934/1945 -  According to Walt Robbins, Sr, ID0005 - Mary lost the farm just before or after the death of Arthur
1935 -  March 1935:  Oscar Robbins Family moves from the George Foulke Farm to a farm east of Arcadia - S44,
abt 1940- Jesse Whisman owned the Jesse Foulke Farm  (102 acres on west side of Anthony Rd) - S2,
   
   
  -  George is a natural Mechanic - S42,
Note:  This could have been where Arthur got his natural ability to be such a good mechanic
   
   
   
   
   

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[002] Maps -

Ph11241-001.jpg
1866 Hamilton County, Indiana Plat Map - LOC Link, S12, (Sections 5 & 6)

This image of the Jackson Township map shows the Jesse M. Foulke Farm - it is located on present day Anthony Road just south of 236th St. north of Deming.

-  Shows there are 181 acres on the east side of Anthony road and 103 acres on the West side with the residence being in the north east corner of the West portion with a total of 284 acres. 

Source
Map of Hamilton County, Indiana, 1866.  Waterloo City, Indiana:  C.A.. McClellan & Newtown, CT:  C.S. Warner, 1866.  Obtained from Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4093h.la000148/  - Accessed 21 Apr 2016. 
-  (LCCN Permalink: https://lccn.loc.gov/2013593184  )
  1876 Hamilton County Map - https://images.indianahistory.org/digital/collection/p16797coll20/id/8/
-  Ph13249.png
-  Road Map, No Property Owners listed
-  Spicewood is shown in Adams Township, Section 34

Ph2642-008.jpg
1880 Jackson Township Detail: - (Section 6) -
   -  J. Foulk Est 102.64 acres
   -  G. Foulk (George Foulke) 73.32 acres
   -  S. McShane (Sarah Ann Foulke McShane) 36.96 acres
   -  J. B. Foulk (John Baker Foulke) 73.32 acres
Total Acreage:  286.24 acres

-  Map showing George and Jesse Foulke Farms: Doc3759.pdf

Jesse had died in 1875.

Sources: 
S13, between pages 120 and 121
Archive.org
Online Color Map

Doc4616.jpg
1906 Detail of Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana  - Doc4616.pdf

1906 Map of Hamilton County, Indiana showing Property Owners:
(DPLA Link, accessed 20 Jan 2019) - (Indiana Memory Link, accessed 20 Jan 2019) -
Map Compiled by C. J. Cottingham and H. L Findley Civil Enginners
Scale:  2" = 1 mile

Alfred Graham, 102 acres (The Old Jesse Foulke Farm) - (Section 6)
   -  He also owns another 40 acres which is adjoined on the southwest corner of the 102 acres

Foulke Family:
-  Geo. Foulk [Foulke] , ID0076, 68.01 Acres
-  Mary F. Foulk [Foulke] [Mary Frances Underwood Foulke, ID0078] - 40 acres
-  Jno. B. Foulk [Foulke] [John Baker Foulke, ID0091, 74.50 acres
*These 3 parcels extend from Current Anthony Rd to Deming Rd

Doc4617.jpg
1919 Detail of Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana  - Doc4617.pdf

1919 Map of Hamilton County, Indiana Showing Property Owners
(DPLA Link) - (Indiana Memory Link)


Alfred Graham, 102 Acres (The Old Jesse Foulke Farm) - (Section 6)
   -  He also owns another 40 acres which is adjoined on the southwest corner of the 102 acres


Foulke Family:
-  Mary F. Foulk [Foulke], ID0078, 108.61 acres
-  Vernie Foulk [Foulke], ID0108, 72.75 acres (Wife of Marvin Foulke, son of  John Baker and Mary Foulke)
*These 2 parcels extend from Current Anthony Rd to Deming Rd

Doc4618.jpg
1922 Detail of Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana  Doc4618.pdf

1922 Map of Hamilton County, Indiana Showing Property Owners
Atlas and Plat Book of Hamilton County Indiana. Noblesville, Indiana: The Enterprise Printing and Publishing Co/Noblesville Daily Ledger, 1922.  Bk3602
IUPUI Link
-  Indiana Memory Link:  https://indianamemory.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/HEPL/id/2035

Alfred Graham, 102 Acres (The Old Jesse Foulke Farm) - (Section 6)
   -  He also owns another 40 acres which is adjoined on the southwest corner of the 102 acres


Foulke Family:  (Section 5)
-  Mary F. Foulk [Foulke], ID0078, 108.61 acres
-  M. H. Folk [Marvin Hodson Foulke], ID0107, 47.50 acres [misprint? - Should be closer to 73 acres]
*These 2 parcels extend from Current Anthony Rd to Deming Rd





   
   
   
   

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[003] George Foulke Farm - Images: See:  I7 - I12 Below -
Location:

--Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana
236th Street, 4.57 miles west of Cicero, Hamilton, Indiana
-  Current Address:  3679 E. 236th St., Cicero, IN 46034
-  5 miles west of Cicero, .19 miles east of Anthony Road
-  Coordinates:  40° 07' 53.45" N     86° 06' 18.43" W
Google Custom Map
-  George Foulke Farm Map,  Layout and details (Doc6384.pdf)
-  Map showing George and Jesse Foulke Farms: Doc3759.pdf
-  1880:  5 miles west of Cicero on the Cicero & Hinkle Creek Gravel Rd.   Map,
-  1927:  Cicero and Sheridan Pike, one mile east of Range Line Road  S10,

-  The Mt. Pleasant/Pettijohn Cemetery is located on the George Foulke Farm - S1, S24,
 
Occupants of the Farm
Note:  Mary lived on the farm until 1934 when it was lost during the depression.  She lived with her daughter Sarah and family while they lived there and then with daughter Grace when her family lived there and ran the farm.  Mary Frances was living with daughter Grace near Arcadia when she died on 2 June 1935. 
George Foulke Family
(Abt 1875-1934)
Jesse Alvin Foulke, ID0079
Grace Foulke, ID0015

Carrie Foulke, ID0081
Alice Foulke, ID0082
Sarah Foulke, ID0084
Arthur Foulke, ID0086

Robert E. Ross, ID0085 and Sarah Foulke, ID0084 Family:
(Before 1930)

Paul Kermit Ross, ID2168
John Wendell Ross, ID2169
Robert Clark Ross, ID2170
Oscar Robbins and Grace Foulke Family
(1930 - 1934)
Myron Foulke Robbins ID0016
Ina Marie Robbins ID0197
Mary Audrey Robbins ID0052
Walter C. Robbins, Sr., ID0005
Sarah Esther Robbins ID0198
Orris Milton Robbins ID0043
Other People/Families
(1911- )
-  Nov 1914:  Hershell Cook Family S41,
-  Feb 1928:  Claude Pickett Family  S40,
-  1949:  Clarence McFarland 108.61 a (Link)
Farm:
-   Nov 1904:  Gas well on the George Foulke Farm - S27, S31, S38,
-   1927: 
   -  109 acres, Good fertile soil. Ten room house, slate roof, barn 40 x 60 feet, other out-buildings and tenant house, three driven wells and one flowing well.  S10,
   -  109.67 acres [S50, p 15]
House:   (Doc5458.pdf)
-   July 1892:  George Foulke is building a fine house.  S27,
-  See Images below:  I7, I8, I9, I10,
-  1927:  10-room house, slate Roof   S10,
Tennant House:   (Doc5458.pdf)
-   Built by Jesse and Mary Foulke for Amasa Foulke in 1868 after Amasa and Lucetta were married
-  There was a 4-room tenement house on this farm and it was located east of the big house.  Mary Frances moved to the tenement house when the Ross Family was living there and she stayed when the Oscar Robbins Family moved into the big house. [Interview, Dad]
-  1927:  and tenant house   S10,
-  I am supposing the house built in 1868 for Amasa was what was later referred to as the "Tenant House" and they are one in the same.
-  I also think the tenant house is the house where Lucetta was murdered
Barn, Outbuildings:   (Doc5458.pdf)
-   1927:  barn 40 x 60 feet, other out-buildings  S10,
-  Oct 1904:  George built a 60-ton silo and remodeled his barn - S42,
Property Description:

31 Oct 1927: 
The Northwest quarter of Section 5 in Township 19
North, Range 4 East, except beginning at the Southwest
corner thereof run East to the east line of said quarter
section thence north 71.70 rods thence west to the
section line thence south 72.79 rods to the place of be-
ginning, said excepting.  Containing 72.38 acres leaving
109. 67 acres more or less.   [S50, page15, 18]

17 Nov 1933:
The north west quarter of Section 5, in Towhship
19 North, Range 4 east, except beginning at the sourth west
corner thereof and run east to the east line of the quarter
section, thence north 71.70 rods, thence west to the section
line, thence south 72.79 rods to the place of beginning,
said exception being 72.38 acres, leaving 109.67 acres, more
or less, belonging to said ward [Mary Frances Underwood Foulke, ID0078] in Jackson Township in
Hamilton County, in the State of Indiana
     That said real estate is of the probable value of
$8500.00.  [S50, p 55, 60]

June 2022:
-  According to ID0013, the house is gone and the area is now a housing addition -
-  The current Google Map image is still from 2019
 

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[004] Jesse Foulke FarmImagesI1, I2,
Location:

-  Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana
-  On the west side of Anthony Rd, about 1 mile south of present-day E. 236th St.
-  Coordinates:  40° 07' 37.14" N   86° 06' 35.15" W
Google Custom Map
-  Map showing George and Jesse Foulke Farms: Doc3759.pdf -  (Doc6384.pdf)
-  Big Barn used for large meetings and also for debates on spiritualism  S1,  -
1866 Jackson Township Map, J. M. Foulke, 181 [acres] (Link)
Occupants

9 Apr 1851:  Jesse purchased 102.64 acres - for  $4260.00 from David Anthony

abt 1850-1877 Jesse M. Foulke, ID0088    |    Mary Baker Foulke, ID0090  |  Children John Baker, ID0091  |  George, ID0076  |  Sarah Ann, ID0093  |  William, ID0095  |  Amasa, ID0097

abt 1877-1887Samuel Brown Family -
-  Newspaper Article S17,
-  1880 US Census, Samuel Brown Household:  Doc4601.pdf - (Shows them following the George Foulke Household on the Census Form)
   -  Wife Elizabeth and sons Evan H. and John F. are shown in the household

abt 1892-1940 Alfred and Cornelia L. "Nellie" Eudly Graham -1880 US Census1900 US Census - 1910 US Census - 1920 US Census - 1930 US Census - S9S43,
   -  Alfred died between 1910 and 1920  [See 1920 US Census]
   -  Cornelia "Nellie":  DOB:  1851 - (80th Birthday, 11 Oct 1931 - S9,) -
   -  June 1916:  Mrs. Alfred Graham and family living on the Old Jesse Foulke Farm  S1,
   -  Children:  Imogene (1882-1959 ) - Homer (1880-30 Jan 1938) - Carrie (1880-1958) -

1932:   A. Graham, 102 + 40 acres - V Perry, 40 acres - Jas. Southard, 80 acres
1933:  Alfred Graham - 102 + 40 acres - (1933 Hamilton County Map)

abt March 1939- Jesse Whisman - Purchased 102 acres for $5,500 abt March 1939 [West side of Anthony Rd - shown as the 102.64 acres as "Jesse Foulke Est. on the 1880 map below] - S2,

1949:  Jesse Whisman, 102 acres - (Link)
 
 

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S1 Newspaper Article, "Most Famous Railroad in All History" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 8 June 1916, page 1, Col. 3. newspapers.com, accessed 30 Jan 2018. Doc4620.pdf


Page 1:
MOST FAMOUS RAILROAD IN ALL HISTORY
STATIONS LOCATED ON RURAL ROUTE 29, OUT OF WESTFIELD - ONE INCIDENT TOLD
R. R. MADE ROUTE FAMOUS
People Still Have Some of the Characteristics of Fathers -- Route 35's Next Move Awaited

Editor Ledger:
Deming was the scene of the last line of defense presented for Route 29, in its contest with Route 35, and from Deming, let the judges now take their way, in though, and follow the line of Jay Gunn's route, . . . over territory bristling with history and covered now by happy homes.
. . .
The next farm is as well known perhaps as any farm in the community. It is occupied now by Mrs. Alfred Graham and family, but it was formerly the Jesse Foulke farm. The big barn on the Foulke farm was the scene in the early days of many exciting scenes. It was here that some big public meetings were held, including debates on religious topics, and the early debates as to spiritualism. William W. Conner, of Noblesville, formerly had the habit of coming out to pit his wits against the best brains of the community, and many exciting controversies took place in the big barn. Then, across the road, hidden away from sight now, is the old Mt. Pleasant cemetery, and the site of the old church, where great religious occasions happened fifty and more years ago. Orators of that day did not mince words and they did not save their strength by talking by "main strength and awkwardness," as they expressed it, but they could make an audience rise to heights of exaltation.
The route reaches the Cicero-Sheridan road, soon after passing the Graham farm, which is one of the finest and best cared for farms in the community. . .

Page 7, col. 2 & 3:
Route 29 is made up in part of the route of the most famous railroad in history, the Underground Railroad. This road led from the South to Westfield, and Westfield at that time was perhaps more widely known than any other town in Indiana, even including the capital. Westfield was a station, and the route then ran through the Tomlinson neighborhood, by Chester, on north, to Bakers Corner, to Boxley, then through Tipton county to New London, then on, by way of the North Star to Canada, and freedom. About 1856, this Underground Railroad was in full operation. The trains were smokeless and noiseless, but they ran day and especially at night. For Example, the Rhoads family, a colored family, whose son, John Rhoads, later was a character well known in the county and especially at Deming, came up from the South and located just southeast of Bakers Corner, near what was later the Jones Sawmill. The Southern planters located the colored family and came after them. The old man Rhoads' name was John, too, and his wife's name was Lou Ann. There were three girls, Jane Ann, Sallie Ann and Phoebe Ann. The slave driver located the house and he and his fellow slave hunters surrounded the house, but windows and doors in the old log house were barred. Lou Ann Rhoads was full of plans, and she used a straw tick, burning a little straw at a time, to keep the fugitive slave hunters from coming down the chimney. The old man Rhoads struck at one of the men who tried to get in the door, and the slave drive left some of his hair and blood on the door jam. The colored family kept the drivers at bay until morning, and then some of the Bakers and Hodsons and other neighbors heard the disturbance and rallied to save the negroes.
Then it was agreed to go to Noblesville and have a trial of the case. They put the negroes all in a covered wagon, and started to Noblesville. They got down to old Tile Factory Corner and then some of the white men who were interested in the freedom of the negroes said the negroes should be tried at Westfield, instead of Noblesville. The slave owners said, no, they should go to Noblesville and one of them said he would shoot anybody who tried to change the course of the caravan, for it was a caravan by by this time, for the community had been aroused. Daniel Jones, who lived at Westfield, had arrived, and he jumped up on the wagon, took the lines and said, Let him shoot! Asa Beals was also present and he was an orator of some force, and he continued a speech to the people as they journeyed on toward Westfield. Westfield was finally reached, and everybody including the "innocent" Jones and Beals, looked in the wagon for the colored family but they had "all leaked out." Mr. Moon, father of Anna Maria Beals, was one of the men who helped the negroes "leak" from the wagon:
Many other tragic incidents are told of he Underground Railroad days, but now they are merely laughable, showing kind f stuff of which the railroaders of that day were made and they give a distinct hale of honor to all who had a part in the organization, financing, building and management of the famous old Underground Railroad.
 
S2 Source:
Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 10 March 1939, page 1, Col. 6. newspapers.com, accessed 29 Jan 2018. Doc4610.pdf

   Another estate of interest to the people generally, was that of Alfred Graham and his wife, Nellie Eudaly Graham. They lived for many years on what was known as the old Jesse Foulke farm, northwest of Deming. Mr. Graham and also Mrs. Graham had been well known school teachers in the county, living in Wayne township before buying the Foulke farm. They both died and their son died. Ewing Shumack was appointed commissioner to sell the land belonging to Mr. Graham, 102 acres in Jackson township. He recently made the sale to Jesse Whisman, living near Cicero, for $5,500.
   Homer Graham, died since the proceedings were filed for the sale of the land. The heirs left are Edward R. Graham, living near Columbus, Ohio, Leora Graham, of Tipton; Mrs. Ida B. Waddell, of Wayne township, Mrs. Emma O. Davis, of Anderson; and three daughters, Misses Carrie, Isophene and Imogene, of Noblesville. Newton Wiles, of Cicero, was the administrator of the estate and 40 acres belonging to Mrs. Graham had already been sold, bringing $50 an acre.
 
S3 Newspaper Article, "Son of Ohio now lives on R.R. 30" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 21 Sept 1916, page 1, Col. 3. newspapers.com, accessed 27 Jan 2018. Doc4600.pdf

SON OF OHIO NOW LIVES ON R.R. 30
. . . The Brown family came to Indiana from Warren County, Ohio, in the spring of 1877. They lived near Westfield, where Wade Furnas now lives, for a time, and then moved near Deming, on the farm well known as the Jesse Foulke farm, where they lived for about ten years.  Later the family lived on what was known as the Isaac Stanton place, west of Carmel. . .
 
S4 1880 US Census:  Wayne Township, Hamilton County, Indiana - Doc4613.pdf  
S5 1900 US Census, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. SD 9, ED 85, Sheet 24B, Line 51, Dwelling 475, Family 499, Alfred Graham Household. Original Data: NARA T623, Roll 375, FHL microfilm: 1240375. anestry.com, accessed 29 Jan 2018. Doc4611.pdf  [Living on the Jesse Foulke Farm]

Name , Age
Alfred Graham , 55 - born Jan 1845, Pennsylvania - Farmer, Owned farm with a mortgage, farm schedule 110
Cornelia L Graham, 48 - Wife of head - married 21 yrs (1879)
Carrie O Graham, 20
Homer O Graham , 20
Isiphene Graham , 18
Imogen Graham , 18
Emma O Graham , 14
 
S6 1910 US Census
Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. SD 9, ED 101, Sheet 2A, Line 4, Dwelling and Family 11, Alfred Graham Household. Original Data, NARA Roll: T624_353; FHL microfilm: 1374366. anestry.com, accessed 29 Jan 2018. Doc4612.pdf   [Living on the Jesse Foulke Farm]

Name Age

Alfred Graham 65 - Farmer - Owned Farm free of mortgage - Farm Schedule 10 
Cornelia Graham 58
Cary O Graham 29
Homer O Graham 29
Isiphin Graham 28
Imogene Graham 28
Emma O Graham 24
 
S7 1920 US Census Doc4614.pdf - Ancesty.com -
Nellie (Cornelia) is shown to be a widow and several of her children are living with her
-  They are shown to be living on Graham Rd
-  Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana, SD 9, ED 100, Sheet 4A, Line 24
-  Owned Farm Free of mortgage
 
S8 1930 US CensusAncestry.com,
Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana - SD6, Sheet 11B, Line 62, Dwelling 74, Family 75. 
-  Owned Farm - Farm Schedule 57
Nellie, 78, widowed
Homer, 49, Son
Icy, 48, daughter
Emmy, daughter
 
S9 Birthday Party, Nellie Graham:
"Pupils of Long Ago Meet their Teacher Again" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 12 Oct 1931, page 1, Col. 6. newspapers.com, accessed 30 Jan 2018. Doc4619.pdf

PUPILS OF LONG AGO MEET THEIR TEACHER AGAIN
Happy Occasion, Sunday, at Home Nellie Eudaly Graham
ALSO BIRTHDAY OF MRS. GRAHAM
A Program of Talks and Recitations Together With a Social Hour

The honoring of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Nellie Eudaly Graham, Sunday, at her home near West Grove Church, in Jackson Township, was a day of interest and delight, as many of her former pupils were present and relatives and friends gathered in large numbers.
Mrs. Graham is the widow of Alfred Graham, a former well-known school teacher and farmer of Wayne and Jackson townships. The family home is now on what was for many years the Jesse Foulke farm, northwest of Deming, and here Mrs. Graham has lived for the past thirty-five years, surrounded by the loving care and devotion of her sons and daughters.

Page 4:
Miss Esther Tomlinson, a teacher in the county in an early day, and much beloved by a large circle of friends and former pupils, was a guest and was given much attention by the many present.
 
S10 Newspaper Article, "Notice of Guardian's Sale" Sale of the farm of Mary F. Foulke, ID0078, Nov 1927. Noblesville Daily Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), Friday, Nov 4, 1927, Page 4, Col. 4. https://www.newspapers.com/image/353682789/ (Accessed 6 July 2021),  Doc4582.pdf -

(Gentry, Cloe & Campbell, Attys.)
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive bids on or before November 26, 1927, at the Office of Gentry, Cloe & Campbell, for the sale of the Mary F. Foulke farm, consisting of 109 acres, on the Cicero and Sheridan Pike, one mile east of Range Line Road.
Good fertile soil. Ten room house, slate roof, barn 40 x 60 feet, other out-buildings and tenant house, three driven wells and one flowing well.
Terms: Cash one-third and balance in six and twelve months.
ARTHUR FOULKE.
Guardian.
Arcadia, Indiana.
Nov. 4-11-18
 
S11 Newspaper Article, "Public Sale" George Foulke Farm, 3 Apr 1913. Sheridan News (Sheridan, Indiana), 28 March 1913. www.myHeritage.com, accessed 26 Nov 2014. Doc2500.pdf - Image Link

From Image:
Public Sale
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale 5 miles west of Cicero, 1 1/2 miles east of Bakers Corner on what is known as the George Foulke Farm, on
Thursday April 3rd
at 10 o'clock
The following property to-wit:
130 head of live stock
Horses -- 1 black Norman Mare 8 yr old. wt 1500 lbs; 1 black Norman mare 7 yr old wt 1525 lbs; 1 bay mare 8 yr old wt 1300 lbs; 1 brown mare 5 yr old wt about 1200 lbs; all good mares.
20 Head of Cattle -- Including 12 head of 2 yr old steers, good feeders, 4 yearling shorthorn heifers. 1 coming 2 yr old Jersey heifer, 2 yearling Jersey heifers eligible to register.
85 head of Hogs -- Including 12 good brood sows, farrowing between April 1st to 10th. 75 head of good feeding shoats weighing about 100 lbs, full bred Duroc male. 16 head of good breeding ewes with lambs by side.
Feed -- 10 tons of good timothy hay in mow. About 1000 bushels of corn in crib.
Farming Implements -- 1 Milwaukee binder, 1 Deering mower, 3 riding cultivators, 1 Syracuse breaking plow 1 Corn King manure spreader, good as new. 1 2-horse wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 three section spike tooth harrow, 1 good as new Delaval cream separator and other articles to numerous to mention.
Terms -- All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. Sums over $5.00 a credit of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved free hold security. 4 per cent discount for cash to those entitled to a not. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Robert Ross,
Auctioneer: F. H. Wise, W. A. Miller, Ed Miller.
Clerks: C. C. Carson, H. M. Johnson
 
S12 Map of Hamilton County, Indiana, 1866.  Waterloo City, Indiana:  C.A.. McClellan & Newtown, CT:  C.S. Warner, 1866.  Obtained from Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4093h.la000148/ - Accessed 21 Apr 2016  
S13 T.B. Helm, History of Hamilton County, Indiana, Reprint (Chicago: Kingman Brothers, 1880. Reprint: Evansville, Indiana: Unigraphic 1976, Bk1604).

Adams Township Archive.org
Jackson Township Archive.org
Washington Township
Archive.org

Online, Color Maps
Archive.org
S14 1850 US Census, Short creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Page 442, Line 13, Dwelling 1598, Family 1627, Jesse M Foulke. Original Data: NARA, M432, roll 693, Image 456. www.ancestry.com, accessed 10 Dec 2006. Acc000751/ Ph7912.jpg

1] Jesse M. Foulke: Head of household, 45 yr old male, Farmer, born Pennsylvania.
2] Mary Foulke: 36 yr old female born in Pennsylvania.
3] John Foulke: 6 yr old male.
4] George Foulke: 5 yr old male.
5] Meary A. Foulke: 4 yr old Female.
6] William Foulke: 3 yr old male.
7] Amasa Foulke: 1 yr old Male.
Household:
- all children born in Ohio
- Real Estate Value: $2200
 
S15 Obituary, "John B. Foulke, Pioneer of County, Died Wednesday" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana) Repository: Hamilton East Public Library (Noblesville, Indiana), Indiana Room, microfilm, 23 Jan 1924, page 1, Doc2925.pdf.

"Mr. Foulke was a lad of six years when his parents came to Hamilton county, in the fall of 1850, and settled near Cicero. Some time later the father bought two hundred and eighty-five acres of land in the southwestern part of Jackson township, and there the family made their permanent home. Jesse Foulke, the father, was a cooper by trade, but after coming to Indiana, he devoted all of his time to farming, although he made a few barrels and kegs for himself and neighbors. He died February 18, 1875, leaving his widow and five children, John B., George, Sarah Ann, William and Amasa. The widow remained on the farm for three or four years, and then spent the rest of her days with her children, her death occurring in 1888."
 
S16 1860 US Census, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. Page 60 and 61, Line 34 and Line 1, Dwelling & Family 411, Jesse Foulke Household. Original Data: NARA M653_263, Page 60, Image 61. Family History Library Film: 803263 www.ancestry.com, accessed 25 Jan 2018. Acc000753/Doc3125.pdf

Page 60, Line 34:
1] Jesse Foulke: 50 yr old male, farmer, Born in Pennsylvania
2] Mary Foulke: 45 yr old Female, born in Pennsylvania
3] John D [B] Foulke: 16 yr old male
4] George Foulke: 15 yr old male
5] Sarah Foulke: 13 yr old female
6] William Foulke: 12 yr old male
7] Amasa Foulke: 11 yr old male
Page 61, Line 1:
8] Amasa Baker: 79, male - Born Pennsylvania
Household:
- All children born in Ohio and all attended school
- Value of real estate: $12000 - Value of Personal estate: $1200

Note:  - Page 60, as created by the census taker, lists the place of residence as "Washington Township". Pages 59 and 61, however show the place of residence as "Jackson Township" as it should be. Thus Page 60 is incorrect.
 
S17 Newspaper Article, Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Hamilton County, Indiana) "Murder: Second Trial of Amasa J. Foulke for the Murder of his Wife" 19 Feb 1875, page 3. Microfilm, Repository: Hamilton East Public Library, Indiana State Library Acc000888/Doc2084.pdf

". . . we moved to Westfield some time after their marriage, and rented the farm to defendant [Amasa] and his brother George; we continued to live in Westfield for some time, and then moved back to the farm;"
 
S18 Newspaper Article, "70 Years Ago" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 7 Aug 1940, page 4, Col. 2. Newspapers.com, accessed 27 Jan 2018. Doc4602.pdf

70 YEARS AGO
. . Westfield: George Baker is completing a fine two-story house in the north part of town. Talk of two more going up in the same locality, one by Uncle Jesse Foulke, and one by Hezekiah Collins. .
 
S19 1870 US Census, Washington Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. Page 85, 20 Aug 1870. Line 24, Dwelling 659, Family 650, Jesse M. Foulke Household. Original Data: NARA, M593, roll 319. www.ancestry.com, accessed 10 Dec 2006. Acc000752/Ph8452.jpg

1] Jesse M. Foulke: Head of household, 64 yr old white male, Retired Farmer, Real Estate Value: $18,000, Personal Estate: $800, born Pennsylvania.
2] Mary Foulke: 55 yr old white female, keeping House, born Pennsylvania.
3] Amasa Baker: [father of Mary] 89 yr old white male, born Delaware.
4] Anna J. Jones: 10 yr old white female, born Minnesota, attended school
 
S20 Newspaper Article, Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 16 Nov 1936, page 1, Col. 1. Newspapers.com, accessed 27 Jan 2018. Doc4603.pdf

. . . Some of the Madison County towns call to mind incidents in the history of Hamilton County. Going through Chesterfield, in Madison county, the seat of the Spiritualists of Indiana, recalls the great debate on Spiritualism at the great barn of Jesse Foulke, northwest of Deming, seventy-five or so years ago. . .
 
S21 Obituary, "Pioneer Resident Dead: George Foulke Died From Complication of Diseases" Sheridan News, (Sheridan, Hamilton County, Indiana), 21 Apr 1911. Acc003209/Doc2244.pdf

PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD
George Foulke Died from Complication of Diseases
George Foulke, aged 66, a well known farmer of Jackson township, died at his home about two miles east of Bakers Corner, at 11 o'clock Thursday night, of a complication of diseases. It has been known for some time that he was in a precarious condition, but his death comes as a shock to a large number of friends and acquaintances who were unaware of his serious condition.
Mr. Foulke had spent the greater portion of his life in the neighborhood where he died, and was recognized as a man of sterling integrity, a good business man, and a model farmer. He was born in Ohio, but his father, the late Jesse Foulke, came to this state when it was a wilderness and settled in the vicinity of Bakers Corner nearly sixty years ago.
He is survived by a wife, three daughters and two sons. The children are Mrs. Oscar Robbins, Mrs. Dr. S. C. Phillips, Mrs. Robert Ross and Alvin and Arthur Foulke.
The funeral took place Monday the services being conducted by Rev. Lindley Reagan. Burial at Crown View Cemetery.
 
S22 1930 U.S. Census, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. SD 6, ED 14, Sheet 4A, Dwelling 87, Family 87, Line 25, Oscar Robbins. Original Data: NARA, T626 Roll 590. www.ancestry.com, accessed 13 Nov 2006. Acc000645/Ph7823.jpg

1] Oscar Robbins: Head of household, 54 yr old white male, married, 34 yrs old at first marriage - rented farm, own radio set, he and his mother born in Indiana, father in North Carolina - Occupation: Farmer - not a veteran.
2] Grace Robbins: 50 yr old white female, married, 30 yrs old at first marriage - She and her mother born in Indiana, Father in Ohio - no occupation.
3] Myron Robbins: 18 yr old white male, son of head - attended school.
4] Ina Robbins: 16 yr old white female, daughter of head, single., attended school.
5] Mary Robbins: 14 yr old white female, daughter of head, single, attended school.
6] Walter Robbins: 12 yr old white male, single, attended school.
7] Esther Robbins: 9 yr old white female, daughter of head, single, attended school.
8] Milton Robbins: 3 yr old white male, son of head.
9] Frances Foulke: Mother-in-law of head - 76 yr old white female, widow, born in Indiana, parents in Ohio.
Household:
- the children and their parents born in Indiana.
- Nobody has an occupation with the exception of Oscar
 
S23 Haines, John F. History of Hamilton County, Indiana: Her People, Industries and Institutions. Indianapolis, Indiana: B. F. Bowen, 1915, Bk2922, Page 703.

Page 703:
"John B. Foulke was a lad of six years when his parents came to Hamilton county, Indiana, in the fall of 1850, and settled near Cicero. Some time later the father bought two hundred and eighty-five acres oaf land in the southwestern part of Jackson township, and there the family made their permanent home. Jesse Foulke was a cooper by trade, but after coming to Indiana, he devoted all of his time to farming, although he made a few barrels and kegs for himself and neighbors. He died February 18, 1875, leaving his widow and five children, John B., George, Sarah Ann, William and Amassa. The widow remained on the farm for three or four years, and then spent the rest of her days with her children, her death occurring in 1888."
 
S24 Newspaper Article, "Seeking to Locate Grave" Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 12 Aug 1933, page 1, Col. 6. newspapers.com, accessed 5 Feb 2018. Doc4632.pdf

Seeking to Locate Grave   W. L. Cutts, of Hortonville, is attempting to locate the grave of his great-grandfather, Wm. Cutts, who died and was buried in this county in 1849.  Mr. Cutts is of the opinion that his ancestor was buried in what is now an abandoned cemetery on what is known as the George Foulke farm in Jackson township. Records of the burials in this cemetery are not available to Mr. Cutts at this time be he hopes ot locate them.  [Mt. Pleasant Cemetery]

Note:  I checked the burial list on the Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Find A Grave page and did not find any people buried there by the name of Cutts (5 Feb 2018)
 
S25 Newspaper Article, Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 23 Feb 1900, page 1, Col. 4. newspapers.com, accessed 6 Feb 2018. Doc4634.pdf

Sunday [18 Feb] a smoke house, belonging to George Foulke, near Deming, was burned to the ground.  A large quantity of meat and lard was destroyed.
 
S26 Newspaper Article, The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 27 Feb 1900, page 4, Col 3.  newspapers.com, accessed 6 Feb 2018.   Doc4638.pdf

     The smokehouse  with its contents, on the farm of George Foulke was destroyed by fire Sunday [18 Feb 1900] afternoon   Mr. Foulke was considerably burned about the face and hands in his efforts to save his dwelling.  The fire originated from hot ashes.  The loss is over two hundred dollars.   
 
S27 Newspaper Article, The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 18 Nov 1904, page 2, Col. 6. Newspapers.com, accessed 8 Feb 2018

   John H. and Arthur Ayers have sued the Home Gas & Water company, of Cicero, on a mechanics lien for $250.  The controversy is over a well on the George Foulke farm west of Cicero.  A few days ago the company obtained a temporary injunction against the plaintiffs prohibiting them from working on the well.
 
S28
"Bakers Corner"  The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 15 July 1892, page 6, Col. 3.  newspapers.com, accessed 8 Feb 2018
   George Foulke is building a fine house.
 
S29 Newspaper Article, "Big Sale of Robert Ross" The Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 1 Feb 1915, page 2, col. 2. newspapers.com, accessed 8 Feb 2018. Doc4641.pdf

BIG SALE OF ROBERT ROSS
Will Occur on George Foulke Farm, West of Cicero, Wednesday, Feb. 10th
      Robert E. Ross, who has been living on the George Foulke far, five miles west of Cicero, for several years, will have a large sale of horses, cattle, hogs and farming implements on the farm on Wednesday, Feb. 10th.  There are fifteen head of horses to be sold, including several fine Normans, as well as other good stock.  The twenty-seven head of cattle include one three-year-old cow to be fresh soon, some yearling heifers, bulls and 22 head of extra good feeding steers ready for the market.  One hundred and three head of hogs are to be sold.  This list includes some extra good brood sows to farrow soon, part registered and about 81 head of good feeding shoats. A large number of farming implements will also be sold.  The sale will be held under a tent and the W. C. T. U. ladies of the Boxleytown Christian church will furnish dinner.
     This will be one of the largest sales that has been held in that neighborhood in a long time.  
 
S30 Newspaper Article, "Administrator's Sale." Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 21 July 1911, page 7, Col. 6. newspapers.com, accessed 5 Feb 2018. Doc4631.pdf - Sheridan News Ad -

Administrator's Sale.
   The undersigned will sell at public sale at the late home of George Foulke 5 miles west of Cicero on Tuesday August 15 at 10 A.M. The following Property:   
Base burner, carpets, chairs  window curtains  heating stove, lard press, milk cans, fruit cans, extension table, vinegar, fireless cooker, stone jars, small scales and weight beam, 150 apple crates, sorghum molasses, milk cooling cans, new 5 h.p. Olds gasoline engine, line shafting and belts, Polar creamer, paint and oil, 2 iron kettles  carpenter tools, hay rake, hay ?edder, 2 cultivators, disc harrow, corn planter, binder, fan mill, 1 horse drill, 2 old wagons steel harrow, 2 buggies, closed spring wagon, set double carriage harness and pole, hay fork, rope and pulleys, lot of baled hay and straw, 4 brood sows, 25 shoats, 8 ewes and six lambs, 2 registered jersey cows, 4 coming two year old and two coming 1 year old jersey heifers eligible to register, three of them will be fresh soon, 3 grade heifers coming 2 years old, abut 200 bushels corn and many other articles.   
Term -- Sums of $5 and under cash.  All sums over $5 a credit of 8 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note.  No property to be removed until terms are complied with.
J. B. Foulke Adm.
W. A. Miller auct., D. M. Hare Clerk
43-46
 
S31
Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 8 Nov 1904, page 5, Col. 5.  newspapers.com, accessed 11 Feb 2018.  Doc4650.pdf
The Home Gas and Water Company, of Cicero, has asked the court for a a temporary injunction against J. C. Ayers, Arthur Ayers, W. D. Forman and Sewell Forman to prevent them from pulling the casing in a gas well which the plaintiff drilled on the farm of George Foulke west of Cicero. It is claimed the removal of the casing will damage the well beyond repair and the plaintiff wants the restraining order issued so as to stop the work immediately.
 
S32 Newspaper Article, "Cousins Elope" Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 23 Aug 1901, page 1, Col. 6. newspapers.com, accessed 12 Feb 2018. Doc4651.pdf

COUSINS ELOPE.
Pretty miss Frank Revis and Her Cousin are Missing.

     Pretty Miss Frank Revis, daughter of D. W. Revis, a well known farmer living four miles west of Cicero, and her first cousin, whose name is also Revis, eloped last Saturday night.  The presumption is that they are married, but nothing has been heard from them since they left. 
   Last fall Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Revis went to their old home in North Carolina to make an extended visit.  Upon their return they were accompanied by two nephews of Mr. Revis, both of whom ere young men o f good address and pleasing manners.  One of them made his home at the Revis residence west of Cicero, and secured employment on the farm of George Foulke near by.  Miss Frank Revis is a winsome young lady, a little more than eighteen years of age, and an attachment sprung up between she and her cousin.  Their friendship ripened into love and the first intimation that any one had of their prospective marriage was from an inquiry made by the young man who desired to know if there was any state in the union that permitted cousins to marry.
     Young Revis, Miss Revis and a relative drove to Cicero last Saturday night to attend a show.  When the south-bound train, due here at 9:30 o'clock, passed through that place the young couple bid adieu to their friends, boarded it and left.  When the father of the young woman was notified of the elopement he was very angry and made an effort to have the Indianapolis police apprehend them.  The only information secured by the capital city authorities concerning them was that a couple answering their description had inquired about the price of tickets to North Carolina.  The officers refused to molest the young people until Revis had issued a warrant for their arrest.  This action necessarily delayed the matter until next day and by that time the irate father had quieted down and accepted the situation philosophically, agreeing to receive the couple with open arms if they had really been successful in their efforts to marry.  It is believed that they are not in North Carolina.
 
S33 Newspaper Article, Hamilton County Democrat (Noblesville, Indiana), 24 Jan 1902, page 1, Col 2, 3. newspapers.com, accessed 8 Feb 2018

Cicero -- A warrant was issued charging Luther Revis with stealing a hide from George Foulke and selling it at Sheridan.  Revis scented danger and left for parts unknown between two days.
 
S34
The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 21 Jan 1902, page 1, Col. 2.  newspapers.com, accessed 11 Feb 2018
     Luther Bevis, living west of Cicero, disappeared several days ago and has not been heard from since.  A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest on the charge of stealing a hide from George Foulke and selling the same at Sheridan.
 
S35
"Cicero, R. R. 1"  Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 21 Feb 1928, page 2, Col. 2.  newspapers.com, accessed 13 Feb 2018.  
   Claude Pickett has been moving more of his farming implements to the Mrs. George Foulke farm where he expects to move the first of march.
 
S36
Hamilton County Democrat (Noblesville, Indiana), 23 Feb 1900, page 1, Col. 4.  newspapers.com, accessed 21 Feb 2018
     On Sunday the smoke house of George Foulke, one mile north of Deming, was burned with all its contents, meat, lard, etc.
 
S37
"Public Sale"  Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 3 Feb 1915, page 5, Col. 5, 6.  newspapers.com, accessed 21 Feb 2018.  Doc4656.pdf

Public Sale
I will sell at public sale 5 miles west of Cicero, 1 1/2 miles east of Bakers Corner, on what is known, as the George Foulke farm, on
Wednesday, Feb  10
at 10 o'clock A. M.
The following property:
15 - Horses - 15
   1 black Norman Mare, nine years old, in foal; 1 roan mare ten years old in fole; 1 gelding seven years old, weight 1500 pounds; 1 dark gray Norman gelding three years old; 1 light gray Norman gelding three years old; 1 team of sorrel geldings three years old; 1 bay driving horse five years old; 1 driving colt two years old; 1 sorrel driving colt two years old; 1 smooth mouth mare; 4 draft colts, coming yearlings.
27 - Cattle - 27
   1 good three year old cow to be fresh soon; 1 good five year old cow; 1 good two year old Hereford bull; 2 coming yearling heifers; 22 head of extra good feeding steers ready for market.
103 - Hogs - 103
   22 head of extra good brood sows to farrow soon. Part of these sows are registered and part of them are eligible to register.  1 duroc boar, registered; 81 head of good feeding shoats, some of them eligible to register.
 
75 bushels of good seed oats; 4 tons of hay in mow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
   Good as news Webber farm wagon; 4 cultivators; 2 Oliver walking breaking plows; Oliver Sulky breaking plow; Osborne Spike tooth harrow; Osborn disc with tandem attachment; 2 steel rollers; 2 endgate seeders; sulky self dump hay rake; 3 sets brass mounted team harness; one 2 horse power gasoline engine, all good as new, and other articles to numerous to mention.
SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COL. MILLER'S TENT
The W. C. T. U. Ladies of Boxley Christian church will furnish dinner.
 --- TERMS ---
   All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand.  Sums over $5.00 a credit of 3 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. 4 per cent discount for cash to those entitled to make a note.  No property to be removed until terms are complied with.
Robert E. Ross
AUCTS, W. A. Miller, F. H. Wise, R. C. Foland, H. Henderson.
CLERKS, Bert Parr, C. C. Carson, H. M. Johnson
d-Feb-1-3-5-9  w-f-5
 
S38
"Three Good Gas Wells."  Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 29 Nov 1904, page 6, Col. 5.  newspapers.com, accessed 21 Feb 2018.  Doc4657.pdf
Three Good Gas Wells.
     Three good gas wells have been developed in this county during the past few day.  One in White River township belongs to an Elwood company and it is the fourth well in the same locality that is producing sufficient gas to justify piping it several miles. The Cicero company has two new wells.  One is located on the George Foulke Farm and the other on Marion Blanton's place.  Both are about fur miles west of the town.
 
S39 "Public Sale"  Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 8 Feb 1917, page 4, Col. 5.  newspapers.com, accessed 22 Feb 2018.  Doc4658.pdf
PUBLIC SALE
--------------------
The undersigned will sell at public sale on what is known as the George Foulke farm 5 miles west of Cicero, 1 1/2 miles east of Bakers Corner and 1 mile north of Deming, on

Thursday, Feb. 15
SALE TO BEGIN AT 10 O'CLOCK    
The Following Described Property:

CATTLE
20 HEAD OF CATTLE ----  Five year old Shorthorn cow with calf by side; four year old cow, half jersey and half Shorthorn, with calf by side; six year old spotted Shorthorn cow to freshen soon; six year old half Jersey and half Shorthorn cow giving good flow of milk; three year old cow, half Shorthorn, due to be fresh March 15; three year old brindle Jersey cow; 10 head of good Shorthorn yearling heifers; coming two year old Shorthorn bull, a good one.  

HOGS
115 head of good feeding shoats weighing from 60 to 175 pounds; 12 head of brood sows, some with pigs by side, others to farrow soon.

FEED
15 tons of timothy hay in mow; 3 tons of clover hay in mow; 4 tons of extra good baled oats straw

TERMS
All sums of 5.00 and under cash in hand.  All sums over $5.00 a credit of 7 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, notes to draw 8 per cent interest after maturity if not paid when due.  4 per cent discount for cash to those entitled to a note.

Robert E. Ross
Auctioneers:  Col Miller, Col. Wise, Col. Henderson, Col. Sowers.
Clerks:  C. C. Carson, H. M. Johnson
Ladies Aid Society of Salem M. E. Church, will furnish lunch.
Sale will be held under large sale tent.
 
S40
"Cicero, R. R. 1"  Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana). 11 Feb 1928, page 5, Col. 4.  newspapers.com, accessed 27 Feb 2018.  
     Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickett, who have resided on the Clay Kinsey farm for the past five years, will move soon to the farm of Mrs. George Foulke, west of Cicero. 
 
S41
"A New Son"  Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 27 Nov 1914, page 1, Col. 2.  newspapers.com, accessed 27 Feb 2018
A NEW SON
     Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Cook, living on the George Foulke Farm, five miles west of Cicero, are the parents of a new son that tips the scales at seven pounds.
 
S42 Newspaper Article, "Will Make Butter on a Large Scale" The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 11 Oct 1904, page 1, Col. 5. Newspapers.com, accessed 2 March 2018. Doc4673.pdf.

Will Make Butter on a Large Scale
     George Foulke, a prosperous farmer of Jackson township, has concluded that there is money in what some people on farms consider insignificant things and is arranging to engage in the butter business on a large scale.  He is milking nine cows now and expects to add to this number in the near future.  He is already shipping from 50 to 60 pounds of butter every week and he hopes to increase the output to 100 pounds weekly.  He has just completed a 60 ton silo and is remodeling his barn.  He is a natural mechanic and has the reputation of being the most up-to-date farmer in his neighborhood.
 
S43
"Bakers Corner"  The Hamilton County Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 25 March 1892, page 6, Col. 5.  Newspapers.com, accessed 2 March 2018.  Doc4674.pdf
     George Foulke will erect a fine residence soon.
     Mr. Graham, of near Noblesville, has purchased the Foulke Farm [Jesse Foulke Farm] and has taken possession.  
 
S44 Newspaper Article, Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 6 March 1935, page 2, Col. 6. Newspapers.com, accessed 20 Jan 2018. Doc4596.pdf

SEVERAL CHANGES MADE AMONG FARM TENANTS
BAKERS CORNER, Mar. 6. (Spl.) --- There are several changes taking place among the occupants f farms in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robbins and family moved last week from the farm best known as the George Foulke Farm to a farm east of Arcadia. . .
 
S45 Newspaper Article, Guardianship Notice for Mary Foulke. Noblesville Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), Tuesday, 14 Nov 1933, page 1, Col. 2. Newspapers.com, Doc4549.pdf

 Arthur Foulke, guardian for Mary F. Foulke, in making a report to the court, shows receipts to the amount of $134.29 and expenses in the sum of $931.50, leaving a balance of $2.79. The land of the ward has been leased to O. C. Robbins, the guardian reported.
 
S46 1880 US Census, Population Schedule, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. SD 3, ED 35, Page 10B, Line 9, Dwelling 71, Family 74, George Foulke Household. Census Date 4 June 1880. Original Data: NARA, Roll T9, Roll 281. Family History Film 1254281, www.ancestry.com, accessed 24 Apr 2018, Acc000755/Doc4601.pdf.

From Image:
1] George Foulke: 34 yr old white male, married, Farmer, born Ohio, parents born Pennsylvania.
2] Mary F. Foulke: 25 yr old white female, wife of head, married, Keeping House, born Indiana, parents born Ohio.
3] Jesse A. Foulke: 3 yr old white male, son of head [but not Mary], single, he and mother born in Indiana, father in Ohio.
4] Grace Foulke: white female born in Feb [1880], single, She and mother born Indiana, Father born Ohio
 
S47 "United States Census, 1880," database with images, <i>FamilySearch</i> (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDL3-Y4W : 13 Nov 2018), Amasa J Folk, Timber Creek, Marshall, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 297, SD 2, Page 17A, Family 146, line 4-7, sheet 233A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0355; FHL microfilm 1,254,355. Doc4953.pdf
 
From Image:
1] Amasa J. Folk - 30 yr old White Male - Married - Farmer - Born in Ohio - Parents both born in Pennsylvania -
2] Bell Folk - 27 yr old White Female - Wife of head of Household - Married - Housekeeper - Born in Ohio - Parents both born in Pennsylvania -
3] Charles Folk - 7 yr old white male - Son of head, at school - Born in Indiana - Parents both born in Ohio -
4] Mary Folk - 65 yr old white female - mother of Head of household - Widowed - Housekeeper - Born in Pennsylvania - Both parents born in Pennsylvania
 
S48 1920 Federal Census, Jackson Township, Hamilton County, Indiana. SD 9, ED 100, Sheet 2, 26 Jan 1920, Line 6, Family & Dwelling 26, Robert Ross. Original Data: NARA, T625, roll 435, Image 1000. www.ancestry.com , accessed 10 Jan 2007. Acc000833/Ph2856.jpg.

Extract:
1]  Robert Ross: Head of household, 32 yr old white male, married, Renting farm, He and parents born Indiana. Profession: Farming on General Farm, own account.
2]  Sarah Ross: wife of head, 33 yr old white female, married, she and mother born Indiana, father in Ohio. no profession.
3]  Paul K Ross: 8 yr old white male, single, son of head, he and parents born Indiana.
4]  John W Ross: 7 yr old white male, single, son of head, he and parents born Indiana.
5]  Robert C Ross: 5 yr old white male, single, son of head, he and parents born Indiana.
6]  Mary F Foulke: Mother-in-law to head, 66 yr old white female, widowed, born Indiana, parents in Ohio, no profession.
7]  Arthur Foulke: Brother-in-Law to head, 26 yr old white male, single, he and mother born Indiana, father in Ohio, Profession: Automobile ???, Home Garage, worker. -
Family: Everyone able to read and write except for Robert C Ross (Left blank). The adults marked as able to Speak English, but none of the Children marked - Paul K and John W attended school

 
S49 "For Rent". Newspaper Article, Noblesville Daily Ledger (Noblesville, Indiana), 10 March 1927, page 7, Col. 4, https://www.newspapers.com/image/353669011/  (Accessed 11 Sept 2020). Doc5808.pdf

From Image:
FOR RENT
FOR RENT -- Farm 108 acres, good improvements, 4 1/2 miles west Cicero. Inquire Arthur Foulke, gdn., Arcadia
Mch.7-6t
 
S50 Guardianship Records for Mary Frances Underwood Foulke, ID0078. 2 Feb 1927 to 2 Jan 1936. Hamilton County, Indiana Circuit Court. 113 Document pages. Repository: Microfilm, Hamilton County, Indiana Clerk's Office, Obtained 5 Aug 2021. Doc6101.pdf  
S51 1932 Plat Map, Hamilton County, Indiana, Bk4420 - https://indianamemory.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15078coll8/id/5011
-  See:  Doc6484/ Bk4420-InfoSheet.txt
 
S52 Deed, Hamilton County, Indiana, 9 Apr 1851. David M. Anthony to Jesse M. Foulke, ID0088. Hamilton Deed records v.O, Dec. 1850-Jan. 1852, page 223. Repository: Hamilton County, Indiana Recorders Office, Noblesville, Indiana. Doc6649.pdf

Doc6649-DeedImage.pdf
Doc6649-Transcription(FromImage).pdf

Notes from Transcription: (OCR, FamilySearch and Deed Images) [7]
- Deed Location: Hamilton County, Indiana
- Seller: David M. Anthony of Hamilton County, Indiana and his wife Margaret
- Buyer: Jesse M. Foulke of Hamilton County, Indiana
- Date: 9 Apr 1851
-
- Amount: $4260.00
- Land description

Acreage:
- 182 37/100 acres (Line 16)
- 1.25 acre (Line 9, 13, 14)
- 2 acres set aside for meeting house for Weslyn Methodists (Line 21)
- 102 64/100 acres (Line 26, 27)
 
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Notes -
N1:  This picture was taken on 17 May 1986 during a Research Trip through Hamilton County conducted by my Uncle Myron Foulke Robbins, Sr.  The pictures were taken from his car as we drove and he would stop and point out places of family interest.
The house or the barn no longer stand.  The big bank barn was the site of several large meetings in the late 1800s. 

N2

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Images    Click Thumbnails for larger Images
I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6
       
Jesse M. Foulke Farm [N1]
West side of Anthony Rd.
Just south of 236th St.
Taken: 17 may 1986
Ph11224-001.jpg
Hi-Res Image
Jesse M. Foulke Barn [N1]
West side of Anthony Rd.
Just south of 236th St.
Taken: 17 may 1986
Ph11224-002.jpg
Hi-Res Image
       
           

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I7 I8 I9 I10 I11 I12
   
George Foulke Farm House
East Side
1930
Built 1892
George Foulke Farm House
East Side
1930
Built 1892
George Foulke Farm [N1]
North Side
Built 1892

17 May 1986
George Foulke Farm House
North Side
Aug 2013
   
Ph9280-003.tif
Hi-Res Image
Ph9280-003-Enhanced.jpg
Enhanced by ID4757
Ph11225.jpg
Hi-Res Image
Ph12008-003.jpg
(Google Maps)
   

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I13 I14 I15 I16 I17 I18
           
           
           

 

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