From a typed document from the Carroll Co Historical Society on Marriages and Deaths, page 25.
May 29, 1891. William Toalston of Fox township died after an illness of a very few days, Wednesday evening last. His age was about 77 years. Interment at Glade Run by the side of his former wives
Find A Grave contributor 46916250 provided the following:
He is believed to have been the son of William Tolson (1785-1830?) and Nancy Coleman Tolson (1790-1840?) of Tuckerhoe Creek, Caroline County, Maryland, which is near Delaware, which might explain why William gave either the state of Delaware or Maryland as his birthplace. Joseph Tolson (1810-1888) of Salineville, has long been accepted by Toalston researchers as William's older brother. Family tradition says the two left Maryland shortly after the death of their father and walking the Old National road, made their way to Carroll County, Ohio in 1831, walking on foot most of the way, with the company only of a family dog that went with them on their journey. This story came from a descendant of Joseph. William had a farm of 325 acres. I have most of the will of William, you can find all but a few sections on Rootsweb.com under his name. Richard Lewis, an ex Navy man in Canton did a lot of research on the family around 2002, and believes the family goes back to Alexander Towson, a slaveholder in Maryland who died in 1670 and who was from Sweden.
From a typed document from the Carroll Co Historical Society on Marriages and Deaths, page 25.
May 29, 1891. William Toalston of Fox township died after an illness of a very few days, Wednesday evening last. His age was about 77 years. Interment at Glade Run by the side of his former wives
Find A Grave contributor 46916250 provided the following:
He is believed to have been the son of William Tolson (1785-1830?) and Nancy Coleman Tolson (1790-1840?) of Tuckerhoe Creek, Caroline County, Maryland, which is near Delaware, which might explain why William gave either the state of Delaware or Maryland as his birthplace. Joseph Tolson (1810-1888) of Salineville, has long been accepted by Toalston researchers as William's older brother. Family tradition says the two left Maryland shortly after the death of their father and walking the Old National road, made their way to Carroll County, Ohio in 1831, walking on foot most of the way, with the company only of a family dog that went with them on their journey. This story came from a descendant of Joseph. William had a farm of 325 acres. I have most of the will of William, you can find all but a few sections on Rootsweb.com under his name. Richard Lewis, an ex Navy man in Canton did a lot of research on the family around 2002, and believes the family goes back to Alexander Towson, a slaveholder in Maryland who died in 1670 and who was from Sweden.
Family Members
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Emaline Toalston Jarvis
1833–1903
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Rachel Toalston
1836–1842
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James S. Toalston
1839–1862
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Rebecca Toalston Faloon
1843–1907
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Nancy Ann Toalston Coon
1844–1919
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Benjamin Toalston
1847–1902
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William Toalston
1849–1895
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Joseph Toalston
1852–1940
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Samuel Toalston
1854–1859
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Mary Ann Toalston Barber
1856–1929
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Daniel Toalston
1859–1862
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Sarah E Toalston Shaw
1861–1904
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Allanetta Toalston
1867–1886
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Leona Toalston Potts
1882–1922
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