Person Page - 1369

     She was born on 30 May 1878 at Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada.¹

     She was born circa 1896 at Seymour Twp., Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada.¹ Elizabeth married Malcolm Hugh Maitland on 31 July 1926 at Campbellford, Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada.¹

     Emma married Thomas Locke.¹

     Thomas married Emma Stanbury.¹

     He was born at Smoland, Sweden.¹ Carl married Charlotte Anderson.¹

     Charlotte married Carl Larson.¹

     He was born on 30 March 1853 at Illinois, USA.^2,3 Alternatively, he may have been born in March 1854 at Illinois, USA, according to the 1900 census.⁴ James married Ida B. Renwick on 20 December 1882 or 21 December 1882 at Sycamore, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA. Note, the earlier date may be the date the license was issued since her obituary gives the later as her date of marriage.^5,6,7,8,1
     James A. Fullagar died on 23 January 1922 at Boone County, Illinois, USA, at age 68.³
     
     James A. Fullagar was buried at Belvidere Cemetery, Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, USA.⁹
     He was also known as James Fullager.^5,7,3,9
     James and Ida Fullagar appeared on the 1900 U.S. Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, enumerated 7 June 1900, described as a machinist. Their children: Rita L., Thomas W. and John, were listed as living with them. They had been married 17 years. Ida had borne 9 children with 4 living at this date.⁴
     James and Ida Fullager appeared on the 1920 U.S. Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, enumerated 2 January 1920, described as a laborer in a Sewing Machine factory. Their children: Thomas and John, were listed as living with them. They were a Machinist in a Sewing Machine factory and a Salesman in a Grocery, respectively.⁷
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper the Belvidere Daily Republican published in Belvidere, Illinois 27 January 1922:


     In the obituary of Ida B. Fullager who died 10 June 1934, her husband, James A. Fullagar was listed as predeceased.¹
     In the obituary of Bessie May Fullager who died 13 December 1961, her parents, James Fulligar and Ida Fulligar were listed or implied as predeceased.¹⁰
     In the obituary of Rita F. McMIllan who died 20 May 1964, her parents, James Fullagar and Ida Renwick were listed or implied as predeceased.¹¹

     She was born on 28 March 1893 at Kirkland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^2,3,4,5,6 Rita married W. Howard McMillan on 29 May 1918 at Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, USA.^1,7,3,8,6
     Rita Louise Fullager died on 20 May 1964 at Hollywood Memorial Hospital, Hollywood, Broward County, Florida, USA, at age 71.³
     The following selected information is extracted from her obituary.
     Rita F. McMIllan was buried on 23 May 1964 at Livingston Cemetery, Boone County, Illinois, USA.^9,3
     Rita L. appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of her parents, James and Ida Fullagar.²
     William H. and Rita McMillan appeared on the 1920 U.S. Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, enumerated circa 15 January 1920, described as occupied in bench work, sewing machine. Their son, Howard D., was listed as living with them.⁴
     In the obituary of James Fullagar who died 23 January 1922, his daughter, Mrs. Howard McMillan was listed as a survivor.¹⁰
     W. Howard and Rita F. McMIllan appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, enumerated 1 May 1930, described as a polisher in a factory and she was an assistant pharmacist in a drug store. Their son, Howard D., was listed as living with them.⁵
     In the obituary of Ida B. Fullager who died 10 June 1934, her daughter, Mrs. Howard McMillan of Belvidere, was listed as a survivor.¹¹
     Howard and Rita MacMillan appeared on the 1940 U.S. Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, enumerated 24 April 1940, described as refinishing furniture in his own business and she was assistant pharmacist in a retail drug store. Their son, Howard D., was listed as living with them.⁶
     In the obituary of Bessie May Fullager who died 13 December 1961, her sister, Mrs. Howard McMillan, of Hollywood, Florida, was listed as a survivor.⁷
     See the footnotes below for a link to her obituary that appeared in the newspaper the Belvidere Daily Republican published in Belvidere, Illinois, 20 May 1964.³
     In the obituary of Howard McMillan who died 17 August 1967, his wife, the former Rita Fullagar, was listed as predeceased.⁸

     He was born on 28 December 1896 at Kirkland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^5,3,4 Alternatively, he may have been born in December 1895 at Illinois, USA,^1,2; or, in 1897 according to the creator of his Find A Grave memorial page.⁶
     Thomas William Fullager died on 10 August 1962 at Pinellas County, Florida, USA, at age 66.^5,7,6,8
     Thomas William Fullager was buried at Belvidere Cemetery, Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, USA.^6,8
     

Military Service

     Thomas William Fullager began military service on 15 May 1917 at the age of 21 joining the U.S. Navy.⁸ Thomas William Fullager ended his military service on 19 June 1919

End of Military Service section.⁸

     Thomas W. appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of his parents, James and Ida Fullagar.¹
     Thomas appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of his parents, James and Ida Fullager, listed as a machinist in a sewing factory.²
     In the obituary of James Fullagar who died 23 January 1922, his son, Thomas Fullagar was listed as a survivor.⁹
     In the obituary of Ida B. Fullager who died 10 June 1934, her son, Thomas W. Fullagar of Belvidere, was listed as a survivor.¹⁰
     In the obituary of Bessie May Fullager who died 13 December 1961, her brother, Tom Fulligar, of Orlando, Florida, was listed as a survivor.¹¹

     He was born on 4 June 1898 at Illinois, USA.^2,3 Alternatively, he may have been born in 1899 according to his grave marker⁶; or, circa 1901 at Illinois, USA, according to the 1930 census.⁴
     John Albert Fullager died in February 1960 at Orange County, Florida, USA, at age 61.¹
     John Fullagar was buried at Belvidere Cemetery, Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois, USA.⁶
     His name was also recorded as Jack Albert Fullagher according to his WWI draft registration.⁷
     John appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of his parents, James and Ida Fullagar.²
     John appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of his parents, James and Ida Fullager, listed as a salesman in a grocery.³
     In the obituary of James Fullagar who died 23 January 1922, his son, Jack Fullagar was listed as a survivor.⁸
     Jack appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Belvidere, Belvidere Twp., Boone County, Illinois in the household of hismother, Ida Fullager, listed as a laborer in a snadwich shop.⁴
     In the obituary of Ida B. Fullager who died 10 June 1934, her son, John A. Fullagar of Belvidere, was listed as a survivor.⁹

     He was born circa 1854 at Germany since he was age 26 in the 1880 census.² Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1856 at Niederbaiern, Zwiesel, Germany, according to the Cook County death index.^3,1 Joseph married Abbie Renwick on 15 January 1878 at DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^4,1,5,2
     Joseph Michael Eichenshenk died on 8 August 1891 at Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA.³
     His name was also recorded as Joseph Eigenschenk.⁴
     Joseph and Abby Eigenechenk appeared on the 1880 U.S. Federal Census of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, enumerated 1 June 1880, described as a machinist. Their son, Clara and Bessie, was listed as living with them. Their household also included his two brothers, William and John. Both were also machinists.²

     He was born on 1 April 1858 at Illinois, USA.¹⁰ Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1857 at Virgil Twp., Kane County, Illinois, USA.^5,6,8,7 Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1861 at Illinois, USA, in the 1910 census¹; or, circa 1863 at Illinois, USA, in the 1930 census²; or, circa 1865 at Illinois, USA, IN THE 1920 census.³ Walter married Katie Lyda Huber on 22 February 1900 at Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^{1,13,14,2,3,15,16,17} Walter W. Renwick and Katie Lyda Huber were divorced between February 1920 and 1930. Walter was listed as married in the 1920 census, and divorced in the 1930 census.^3,2
     Walter W. Renwick died on 19 October 1934 at Sycamore, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA, at age 76.^9,10
     
     Walter W. Renwick was buried on 21 October 1934 at Ohio Grove Cemetery, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^9,10
     Walter appeared on the 1860 Federal Census Pampas Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of his parents, William and Mary A. Renwick.⁷
     Walter appeared on the 1870 Federal Census Malta Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of his parents, William and Mary A. Renwick.⁵
     Walter Renwick appeared on the 1880 U.S. Federal Census of South Grove, DeKalb County, Illinois, in the household of James and Rose Renwick, listed as a laborer.⁸
     In the obituary of Mary Ann Reed who died 13 February 1899, his son, Walter Renwick was listed as a survivor.¹²
     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 24 February 1900 :

     Walter W. Renwick was referenced in a newspaper article about William Renwick on 19 October 1907 at the newspaper The True Republican.¹⁸
     Walter and Lyda Renwick appeared on the 1910 U.S. Federal Census of Mayfield Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated 29 April 1910, described as a farmer. Their children: Charles and Margeret, were listed as living with them. They had been married 10 years, and had two children, included above.¹
     Walter and Lyda Renwick appeared on the 1920 U.S. Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated circa 12 January 1920, described as a laborer in a factory. Their children: Charles W. and Margaret L., were listed as living with them.³
     In the obituary of George Renwick who died 13 November 1922, his brother, Walter Renwick of Sycamore, was listed as a survivor.¹⁹
     Walter Renwick was referenced in a news item about his sister, Eliza Woodley's extended stay with him and his sisters published on 11 April 1925 at the newspaper The True Republican.²⁰

     Walter Renwick was referenced in a news item about the continuing care of Eliza Woodley by her sisters published on 4 November 1925 at the newspaper The True Republican.²¹

     In the obituary of Eliza Jane Renwick who died circa 20 December 1925, his brother, Walter Renwick was listed as a survivor.²²
     In the obituary of Charles W. Renwick who died 21 September 1927 or 22 September 1927, his father, Walter Renwick was listed as a survivor.²³
     Walter Renwick appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated 4 April 1930, described as a laborer in a canning factory. He was also listed as being divorced..²
     In the obituary of Marline Divine who died 1 December 1932, her grandfather, Walter Renwick was listed as a survivor.²⁴
     In the obituary of Ida B. Fullager who died 10 June 1934, her brother, Walter Renwick of Sycamore, was listed as a survivor.²⁵
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The True Republican published in Sycamore, Illinois 20 October 1934:


     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 24 October 1934 :

     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 15 December 1934 :

     In the obituary of Katie Lyda Huber who died 25 May 1947, his husband, Walter Renwick was listed as predeceased.¹⁴

     She was born on 15 July 1880 at New Lebanon, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^2,1,3,4,5 Katie married Walter W. Renwick on 22 February 1900 at Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^{2,6,1,7,3,4,8,9} Katie Lyda Huber and Walter W. Renwick were divorced between February 1920 and 1930. Walter was listed as married in the 1920 census, and divorced in the 1930 census.^3,7
     Katie Lyda Huber died on 25 May 1947 at Aurora, Aurora Twp., Kane County, Illinois, USA, at age 66.¹
     
     Katie Lyda Huber was buried on 27 May 1947 at Hampshire Center Cemetery, Kane County, Illinois, USA.¹
     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 24 February 1900 :

     Walter and Lyda Renwick appeared on the 1910 U.S. Federal Census of Mayfield Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated 29 April 1910, described as a farmer. Their children: Charles and Margeret, were listed as living with them. They had been married 10 years, and had two children, included above.²
     Walter and Lyda Renwick appeared on the 1920 U.S. Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated circa 12 January 1920, described as a laborer in a factory. Their children: Charles W. and Margaret L., were listed as living with them.³
     Lyda Renwick appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Aurora, Aurora Twp., Kane County, Illinois, in the household of John B and Margaret L. Divine.⁴
     In the obituary of Marline Divine who died 1 December 1932, her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Renwick was listed as a survivor.¹⁰ She attended the funeral of Walter W. Renwick on 21 October 1934 at Ohio Grove Cemetery, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^11,12
     Lydia Renwick appeared on the 1940 U.S. Federal Census of Aurora, Aurora Twp., Kane County, Illinois, in the household of John and Margaret Divine, listed as a housekeeper.¹³
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The True Republican published in Sycamore, Illinois 27 May 1947:

     He was born on 12 September 1902 at Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^1,3,4
     Charles W. Renwick died on 21 September 1927 or 22 September 1927 at Ashland Hospital, Ashland, Illinois, USA.^2,3
     
     Charles W. Renwick was buried on 25 September 1927 at Ohio Grove Cemetery, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.³
     Charles appeared on the 1910 Federal Census Mayfield Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Walter and Lyda Renwick.¹
     Charles W. appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Walter and Lyda Renwick, listed as a laborer in a factory.⁴
     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The True Republican published in Sycamore, Illinois 24 September 1927:


     In the obituary of Katie Lyda Huber who died 25 May 1947, his son, Charles Renwick was listed as predeceased.²

     She was born on 22 February 1907 at Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^3,1,2,6,5 Margaret married John Berry Divine circa 1923.^7,4,2,5
     Margeret appeared on the 1910 Federal Census Mayfield Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Walter and Lyda Renwick.³
     Margaret L. appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Walter and Lyda Renwick.¹
     In the obituary of Charles W. Renwick who died 21 September 1927 or 22 September 1927, her sister, Margaret Divine was listed as a survivor.⁸
     John B and Margaret L. Divine appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Aurora, Aurora Twp., Kane County, Illinois, enumerated 13 April 1930, described as a worker in a dairy. Their children: Ralph J, were listed as living with them. His divorced mother-in-law, Lyda Renwick was also in this household.²
     In the obituary of Marline Divine who died 1 December 1932, her mother, Mrs. John Divine was listed as a survivor.⁹ She attended the funeral of Walter W. Renwick on 21 October 1934 at Ohio Grove Cemetery, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^10,11
     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 15 December 1934 :

     John and Margaret Divine appeared on the 1940 U.S. Federal Census of Aurora, Aurora Twp., Kane County, Illinois, enumerated 12 April 1940, described as a milk driver in the dairy industry and she was a button sewer in the garment industry. Their children: Ralph, were listed as living with them. His widowed mother-in-law, Lydia Renwick, listed as a housekeeper, was also included in the household. They all lived at the same address in 1935.⁵
     In the obituary of Katie Lyda Huber who died 25 May 1947, her daughter, Mrs. John Divine was listed as a survivor.⁴

     She was born on 4 July 1839 at Discrick, Clarke Twp., Durham County, Upper Canada, British North America.¹ She was born circa 1842 at Canada.² Eliza married John T. Woodley in June 1862.^4,5,1,6
     Eliza Jane Renwick died circa 20 December 1925, at her home, at Cortland, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.⁷
     
     Eliza Jane Renwick was buried on 26 December 1925 at Mound Rest Cemetery, Cortland, Cortland Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^1,8,9
     She was commonly known as Jane.¹
     Eliza appeared on the 1860 Federal Census Pampas Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of her parents, William and Mary A. Renwick.²
     In the obituary of Mary Ann Reed who died 13 February 1899, Mrs. Jonathan Woodly was listed as a survivor.³
     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 11 April 1925 :

     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 4 November 1925 :

     The following obituary appeared in the Joiner History Room database, originally published 21 December 1925:


     The following obituary appeared in the newspaper The True Republican published in Sycamore, Illinois 23 December 1925:

     She was born on 21 May 1845 at Toronto, York County, Canada West, United Province of Canada.^2,3,5 Alternatively, she may have been born circa 1847 at Canada West, United Province of Canada.⁶ Mary married Matthias Belles on 4 September 1867 at DeKalb County, Illinois, USA.^{2,7,8,9,1,10,6,5}
     Mary W. Renwick died on 24 November 1933 at Clinton, Clinton Twp., Clinton County, Iowa, USA, at age 88.² The informant on her death registration was her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Pinney.²
     Mary Renwick Belles was buried on 27 November 1933 at Oakland Cemetery, Clinton, Clinton Twp., Clinton County, Iowa, USA.^2,11
     Mary appeared on the 1860 Federal Census Pampas Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois in the household of her parents, William and Mary A. Renwick.³
     Mathias and Mary Belles appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated 1 June 1870, described as a brick mason. Their daughter, Margaret, was listed as living with them. He had real estate valued at $500. I assume Margaret Belles was his mother. His relationship with Frank Belles and Angie Belles is unclear, but they could be children by a previous marriage..⁵
     Matthew and Mary Belles appeared on the 1880 U.S. Federal Census of Sycamore, Sycamore Twp., DeKalb County, Illinois, enumerated 9 June 1880, described as a brick mason. She was cooking in a restaurant. Their children: Margaret, Clara E. and Mary, were listed as living with them. As was his sister-in-law, Ida Renwick.⁶
     In the obituary of Mary Ann Reed who died 13 February 1899, her daughter, Mrs. Matthias Belles was listed as a survivor.⁴
     Mathew and Mary Belles appeared on the 1900 U.S. Federal Census of Clinton, Clinton Twp., Clinton County, Iowa, enumerated 16 June 1900, described as a plasterer. He and Mary had been married 33 years, and Mary had had 3 children, all living at the time.⁹
     The following article appeared in the Sycamore, Illinois The True Republican, 16 August 1916 :

     In the obituary of Matt Belles who died 12 November 1916, his wife, the former Miss Renwick, was listed as a survivor.¹³
     Mary Belles was referenced in a news item about the continuing care of Eliza Woodley by her sisters published on 4 November 1925 at the newspaper The True Republican.⁷

     In the obituary of Eliza Jane Renwick who died circa 20 December 1925, her sister, Mary Dellis (sic) was listed as a survivor.¹⁴
     In the obituary of Margaret Belles who died 15 March 1929, her mother, Mary Belles was listed as a survivor.¹⁵
     Mary Belles appeared on the 1930 U.S. Federal Census of Clinton, Clinton Twp., Clinton County, Iowa, in the household of Alvin E and Mary E. Pinney.¹⁰
     Research notes (31 January 2022):

     He was born on 1 July 1894 at Harvey, Cook County, Illinois, USA.^2,3,4
     George W. appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Frank and Margaret Renwick.⁵
     George W. appeared on the 1930 Federal Census Geneva Twp., Kane County, Illinois in the household of his parents, Frank and Margaret Ann Renwick, and he was listed as a manager in the gravel industry.⁶ George W. Renwick registered for the "Old Man's" draft in 1941, at the age of at an unknown age . He gave the Chicago Gravel Co. as the "person" that would always know his address..He listed his next-of-kin/contact person as.⁴
     In the obituary of Frank W. Renwick who died 12 April 1949, his son, George Renwick of Geneva, was listed as a survivor.⁷ This family is not related to the Renwicks that I am interested in, They are included to avoid confusion in the future if I come across them again.⁸

     She was born in September 1891 at Illinois, USA.^2,3
     Ruth M. appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Frank and Margaret Renwick.⁴
     Ruth Margaret appeared on the 1930 Federal Census Geneva Twp., Kane County, Illinois in the household of her parents, Frank and Margaret Ann Renwick.⁵
     In the obituary of Frank W. Renwick who died 12 April 1949, his daughter, Ruth Watt of Hinsdale, Illinois, was listed as a survivor.⁶ This family is not related to the Renwicks that I am interested in, They are included to avoid confusion in the future if I come across them again.⁷