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Abraham Norris

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Abraham Norris

Birth
Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA
Death
12 Apr 1863 (aged 64)
Frankfort, Clinton County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Frankfort, Clinton County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Moved with family to Dearborn Co.,IN by 1813; Indiana Pioneer.

1830, Dearborn Co., IN Census

9 Apr 1836 Moved with wife and children to Clinton Co., IN; built farm on State Rd 28 E of Frankfort

Homestead near Morris Chapel,Clinton Co. (the Methodist Church)

Six kids in school, Clinton Co., 1843

1860 census - 9400 acres Clinton Co.

At Abraham's death, he owned 389.22 acres Twp 21, Portions of sections 12,7,18,5,8

Abram and Mary Norris, a well known early-day couple who by their close application established the permanent home of the family here when the country was new. Came here when the land was little more than a wilderness, and, working long and hard, redeemed the fertile fields and the fine farms which we of today enjoy and which now are so valuable. We can never say too much regarding these splendid, brave and courageous pioneers who literally took their lives in their hands and, not counting the cost, cast their lot in the new country, away from the pleasant hearthstones of their childhood and the advantages of civilization.
Moved with family to Dearborn Co.,IN by 1813; Indiana Pioneer.

1830, Dearborn Co., IN Census

9 Apr 1836 Moved with wife and children to Clinton Co., IN; built farm on State Rd 28 E of Frankfort

Homestead near Morris Chapel,Clinton Co. (the Methodist Church)

Six kids in school, Clinton Co., 1843

1860 census - 9400 acres Clinton Co.

At Abraham's death, he owned 389.22 acres Twp 21, Portions of sections 12,7,18,5,8

Abram and Mary Norris, a well known early-day couple who by their close application established the permanent home of the family here when the country was new. Came here when the land was little more than a wilderness, and, working long and hard, redeemed the fertile fields and the fine farms which we of today enjoy and which now are so valuable. We can never say too much regarding these splendid, brave and courageous pioneers who literally took their lives in their hands and, not counting the cost, cast their lot in the new country, away from the pleasant hearthstones of their childhood and the advantages of civilization.


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