Advertisement

James M Duyck

Advertisement

James M Duyck

Birth
Yancey County, North Carolina, USA
Death
1911 (aged 72–73)
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Plot
r14 g37
Memorial ID
View Source
James M (rather than W) Duyck is the son of Berry Duyck and Lucinda Radford. He was born in Yancey county, NC and is a brother to John Jackson, Jesse Woodson, Robert M, Daniel W, Timothy E, Matilda J, William Henry and Virginia Lucinda.

In July of 1861 he enlisted in Co K of the NC 25th infantry and served as Postmaster until he mustered out on 6 Jun 1862. He married 11 Dec 1863 to Margaret Robinson.

James and Margaret are the parents of David Lucious, Luna Magdalene, Minnie Adelaide, Decatur, Edwin E, Theodocia Duyck Hamlin and Ionia Duyck Beaver. Some say that Luna and Minnie were twins and died upon birth in 1867.

James was admitted to the asylum from his home in Madison county, NC. His marker number indicates that he was the 239th person admitted to the new asylum after it opened in the Spring of 1883, so it is likely he was admitted in the mid-1880s. His stay here, then, was about 26 years in length.

James M (rather than W) Duyck is the son of Berry Duyck and Lucinda Radford. He was born in Yancey county, NC and is a brother to John Jackson, Jesse Woodson, Robert M, Daniel W, Timothy E, Matilda J, William Henry and Virginia Lucinda.

In July of 1861 he enlisted in Co K of the NC 25th infantry and served as Postmaster until he mustered out on 6 Jun 1862. He married 11 Dec 1863 to Margaret Robinson.

James and Margaret are the parents of David Lucious, Luna Magdalene, Minnie Adelaide, Decatur, Edwin E, Theodocia Duyck Hamlin and Ionia Duyck Beaver. Some say that Luna and Minnie were twins and died upon birth in 1867.

James was admitted to the asylum from his home in Madison county, NC. His marker number indicates that he was the 239th person admitted to the new asylum after it opened in the Spring of 1883, so it is likely he was admitted in the mid-1880s. His stay here, then, was about 26 years in length.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement