Eliakim F. “Eli” Bagley Jr.

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Eliakim F. “Eli” Bagley Jr.

Birth
Middleburg Heights, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA
Death
22 Feb 1889 (aged 85)
Ferndale, Humboldt County, California, USA
Burial
Ferndale, Humboldt County, California, USA Add to Map
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Son of
Hannah Staples and Eliakim F. Bagley, Sr
Husband of Nancy Ann Belt m. 1825
(daughter of
John Belt and Nancy Ann Sweeney)

Father of
1. Huldah Belt (Bagley) Wright b. 1826
2. Hannah (Bagley) Wiggins b. 1827
3. Daniel Bagley b. 1829
4. Samuel Bagley, Sr b. 1833
5. Joseph Bagley b. 1835
6. Nancy Ann Bagley b. 1837
7. Martha Ann Bagley b. 1840
8. Mary Ann Bagley b. 1842
9. Emanuel J. Bagley b. 1847
10 Eliakim F. Bagley, III b. 1849
11 Matilda Eleanor Bagley b. 1853

Eli traveled to Lane County Oregon in 1853 and was part of the famous "Lost Elliott Wagon Train" that Bill Bagley's aunt Evelyn Bagley Mansfield documented. The wagon train traveled from Iowa and attempted to cross the Cascades from Bend to Eugene. They got lost (Donner style) and almost starved to death in the winter before folks from Cottage Grove, Oregon came and saved them after a few men from the Wagon Train rode down and told them where the rest of the train was. http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1853.htm In 1865, two of his daughters, Matilda Eleanor Bagley and Mary (Bagley) McCullough, drowned in the Williamette River in Oregon. Matilda's body was never recovered.

Son of
Hannah Staples and Eliakim F. Bagley, Sr
Husband of Nancy Ann Belt m. 1825
(daughter of
John Belt and Nancy Ann Sweeney)

Father of
1. Huldah Belt (Bagley) Wright b. 1826
2. Hannah (Bagley) Wiggins b. 1827
3. Daniel Bagley b. 1829
4. Samuel Bagley, Sr b. 1833
5. Joseph Bagley b. 1835
6. Nancy Ann Bagley b. 1837
7. Martha Ann Bagley b. 1840
8. Mary Ann Bagley b. 1842
9. Emanuel J. Bagley b. 1847
10 Eliakim F. Bagley, III b. 1849
11 Matilda Eleanor Bagley b. 1853

Eli traveled to Lane County Oregon in 1853 and was part of the famous "Lost Elliott Wagon Train" that Bill Bagley's aunt Evelyn Bagley Mansfield documented. The wagon train traveled from Iowa and attempted to cross the Cascades from Bend to Eugene. They got lost (Donner style) and almost starved to death in the winter before folks from Cottage Grove, Oregon came and saved them after a few men from the Wagon Train rode down and told them where the rest of the train was. http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1853.htm In 1865, two of his daughters, Matilda Eleanor Bagley and Mary (Bagley) McCullough, drowned in the Williamette River in Oregon. Matilda's body was never recovered.

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