Individual Details
Elizabeth Baxter
(1787 - 24 Apr 1847)
1830 Census. Pike Co MO
Elizabeth Fry: 1m 5-10, 1m 10-15, 2m 15-20. 1f 5-10, 1f 10-15, 2f 15-20, 1f 20-30, 1f 40-50
Next to Jacob Fry, her brother-in-law, but the census has been alphabetized.
Buried Old Buffalo Cemetery.
From FindAGrave:
Elizabeth Baxter and James Fry were married 10 September 1808, Fayette County, Kentucky.
There were two children buried here in Buffalo Cemetery:
Emily Fry, b. 29 May 1816 in Kentucky, died 31 Oct 1851 in Pike County, Missouri. On 29 May 1816, Emily married her first cousin Jacob Fry, b. 10 Oct 1810, Kentucky, died 18 February 1889. Both are buried Buffalo Cemetery, as is Jacob's second wife, Mary Ann Kelso.
Jacob Young Fry, born 1821, died 1896, was the son of Elizabeth Baxter and James Fry. Jacob Y. Fry married Elizabeth C. Jorden, 21 Nov 1844, Pike Co, MO. Jacob and Elizabeth and their children can be found in the Pike County censuses 1850-1880. They are also buried Buffalo Cemetery.
Seven other children were named in the probate records of James Fry during the years 1822-1827. America, Polly, Nancy, William, Noah, Jacob, and Elizabeth. All the children were underage when their father died - Jacob Baxter, no doubt kin of Elizabeth, acted as their guardian.
A Noah Fry who died in 1834, in his 16th year, and buried Buffalo Cemetery, is likely the Noah named in the probate records.
Events
Birth | 1787 | ||||
Marriage | 10 Sep 1808 | Fayette County, Kentucky - James Frye Jr. | |||
Death | 24 Apr 1847 | Pike County, Missouri |
Families
Spouse | James Frye Jr. (1787 - 1822) |
Child | America Fry (1809 - 1881) |
Child | Mary "Polly" Fry (1811 - 1898) |
Child | Nancy Fry (1812 - ) |
Child | William H. Fry (1814 - ) |
Child | James Fry (1815 - ) |
Child | Emily Fry (1816 - 1851) |
Child | Noah Fry (1818 - 1834) |
Child | Jacob Young Fry (1821 - 1896) |
Child | Elizabeth Fry (1822 - 1899) |
Endnotes
1. Jordan R., Dodd et al, Kentucky Marriages to 1850 [www.ancestry.com] Online (Liahona Research, Bountiful UT: Precision Indexing Publishers c.19xx).