Allen Trimble Bloomer
M, (8 November 1828 - 19 June 1908)
| Father* | Joseph Bloomer1 (30 Jun 1786 - 9 Jul 1859) | |
| Mother* | Mary McDonald1,2 (18 Aug 1803 - 22 Jan 1852) | |
Allen Trimble Bloomer|b. 8 Nov 1828\nd. 19 Jun 1908|p2057.htm|Joseph Bloomer|b. 30 Jun 1786\nd. 9 Jul 1859|p2100.htm|Mary McDonald|b. 18 Aug 1803\nd. 22 Jan 1852|p2101.htm|Nehemiah Bloomer|b. c 1753|p2122.htm|Elizabeth Ketchum|b. c 1755|p2123.htm|Captain Thomas McDonald|b. c 1777\nd. Feb 1851|p2115.htm|Jemima (?)|b. c 1778\nd. 1875|p2114.htm| | ||
| Charts | Pedigree for Vivienne Dorene Richards |
| Relationship | 4th great-grandfather of James Jay McKinney. |
| Last Edited | 10 Jun 2005 |
| Reference | MMFFFFMC |
| Researcher | 0 |
| Unrelated | 0 |
| Jim Ancestry Verified | Y |
| Nickname | Allan Bloomer | |
| Map* | Fayette Co., OH, ![]() OH, Fayette Co., Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker | |
| Religion* | New Point, Holt Co., MO, Attended Presbyterian Church in New Point, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker3 | |
| Birth* | 8 November 1828 | Fayette Co., OH1,4 |
| (Witness) Census | 1830 | Paint Township, Fayette Co., OH, Name:Joseph Bloomer: White Males: (under 5) 2 (5 to under 10) 1 (10 to under 15) (15 to under 20) (20 under 30) (30 under 40) (40 under 50) 1 (50 under 60) White Females: (under 5) (5 to under 10) (10 to under 15) (15 to under 20) 1 (20 under 30) 1 (30 under 40) (40 under 50) (50 under 60) The female 15 to 20 are not consistent with known children., Principal=Joseph Bloomer, Principal=Mary McDonald5 |
| (Witness) Census | 1840 | Union Township, Fayette Co., OH, Name:Joseph Blumer: White Males: (under 5) (5 to under 10) 1 (10 to under 15) 2 (15 to under 20) 1 (20 under 30) (30 under 40) 1 (40 under 50) (50 under 60) 1 White Females: (under 5) 1 (5 to under 10) 2 (10 to under 15) 1 (15 to under 20) (20 under 30) (30 under 40) 1 (40 under 50) (50 under 60) 3 in Agriculture The male 30 to 40 and female 10 to 15 are not consistent with known children., Principal=Joseph Bloomer, Principal=Mary McDonald6 |
| (Witness) Census | 1 October 1850 | Paint Township, Fayette Co., OH, Joseph Bloomer, (age:) 62, M(ale), (occupation:) farming, (value of real estate:) 5000, (birth place: Virginia) Va Mary ", (age:) 47, F(emale), (birth place:) Ohio Joseph G ", (age:) 26, M(ale), (birth place: Ohio) " Allen ", (age:) 21, M(ale), (birth place: Ohio) " Thomas N[?] ", (age:) 17, M(ale), (birth place: Ohio) ", (attended school) Phebee ", (age:) 15, F(emale), (birth place: Ohio) ", (attended school) Nancy ", (age:) 12, F(emale), (birth place: Ohio) ", (attended school) James H[?] ", (age:) 9, M(ale), (birth place: Ohio) ", (attended school) Effey J ", (age:) 6, F(emale), (birth place: Ohio) ", (attended school), Principal=Joseph Bloomer, Principal=Mary McDonald7 |
| Marriage* | 12 August 1852 | Fayette Co., OH, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker1,8 |
| (Witness) Document© | 1853 | Fayette Co., OH, Chancery and Common Pleas Court Records, Fayette County, Ohio Chancery and Common Pleas Court Records, Fayette County, Ohio. From pg. 63: "Page 524--Thomas McDonald, Exec . vs Jeptha Davis et al Thomas McDonald of Fayette County says Jeptha Davis of Highland County owned on Jan . 26, 1850 land; McDonald and wife traded with Davis; In Feb. 1851 death of Plaintiff suggested; Richard Evans, Exec. of McDonald ; heirs of McDonald were Amelia Skiles, Nancy Ann Crone wife of Benjamin A., Mary Bloomer wife of Joseph, Eliza Ware wife of Jacob, Henrietta wife of Joseph Cunrad, Matilda Emanuel wife of Jacob and Elizabeth McMullin wife of William; Mary Bloomer, wife Joseph deceased before Feb. 1850; Mary left heirs Joseph G., William J., Allen T., Eliza wife of Jacob Parrott, Thomas M., Phebe, Nancy Ann, Jormer? Bloomer and Effa Jane Bloomer; Thomas and Effa Jane are minors under 21 and 18 years. (The widow, Jemima, lived until 1875, died aged 96 years).", Principal=Captain Thomas McDonald9 |
| Residence* | 1855 | Arrived in IL from OH, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker10 |
| Census | 30 July 1860 | Princeville, Peoria Co., IL, Allen T. Bloomer, (age:) 31, M(ale), (occupation:) farmer, (value of real estate:) 1300, (value of personal estate:) 660, (birth place:) Ohio Mary ", (age:) 26, F(emale), (birth place: Ohio) do Joseph W ", (age:) 7, M(ale), (birth place: Ohio) do Anna E ", (age:) 2, F(emale), (birth place: Illinois) Ills Lida listed as Ann, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker, Witness=Joseph Watson Bloomer, Witness=Lida B. Bloomer11 |
| Residence | November 1865 | Arrived in Holt Co. MO from IL, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker10 |
| Census | 20 July 1870 | North Point, Holt Co., MO, Bloomer, Allen T, (age:) 41, M(ale), W(hite), (occupation:) Farming, (value of real estate:) 7000, (value of personal estate:) 4000, (birth place:) Ohio, (male US citizen over 18) -- Mary, (age:) 35, F(emale), W(hite), (occupation:) Keeping house, (birth place:) Ohio -- Joseph, (age:) 17, M(ale), W(hite), (birth place:) Ohio, (attended school) -- Anna E, (age:) 11, F(emale), W(hite), (birth place:) Illinois, (attended school) Lida listed as Anna, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker, Witness=Joseph Watson Bloomer, Witness=Lida B. Bloomer12 |
| Census* | 11 June 1880 | Hickory Township, Holt Co., MO, Bloomer, Allen, W(hite), M(ale), (age:) 51, (Married), (occupation:) Farming, (birth place: Ohio) O, (birth place father: Virginia) Va, (birth place mother: Ohio) O -- Mary E[?], W(hite), F(emale), (age:) 46, Wife, (Married), (occupation:) Keeping house, (birth place: Ohio) O, (birth place father:Ohio) O, (birth place mother: Ohio) O -- Ada, W(hite), F(emale), (age:) 8, Daughter, (Single), At school, (at school during year),(birth place:Mo) Missouri, (birth place father:Ohio) O, (birth place mother: Ohio) O --Oscar, W(hite), M(ale), (age:) 19, Nephew, (Single), (occupation:) work[?], (at school during year), (birth place: Ohio) O, (birth place father:Ohio) O, (birth place mother: Ohio) O Ada's age is probably wrong., Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker, Witness=Ada B. Bloomer13 |
| (Witness) Note | 1881 | Fayette Co., OH, "JOSEPH G. BLOOMER. Nehemiah Bloomer, of English descent, a native of New York, and a tailor by trade, married Elizabeth Ketchum, of Welch descent, in the State of New Jersey . They lived successively in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio, coming to the latter state in a very early day . Their seven. children were : John, Daniel, Benjamin, William. Joseph, Phoebe, and Jesse;The sons were farmers, and more than one of them dealt largely in live stock. John and Daniel remained in Tennessee; the remainder of the family are named among the pioneer settlers of this county . The year of their coming to the state cannot be accurately stated. William divided his time between tailoring, farming, and building mills. Phoebe was a pioneer in the millinery business. She married Col. Aaron Johnson, who was sheriff of this county, and who, for a number of years, kept a hotel in Washington . They removed to Indiana. Joseph Bloomer was born in Virginia, June 30, 1786 . IIe married Mary Robinson, daughter of Nicholas Robinson, a pioneer of Jefferson Township, near Jeffersonville . His oldest daughter, Rebecca, was born there, August 27, 1808, the Indians at that time being his nearest neighbors. Two other children were horn to them—a daughter and son—both of whom died early in life. The wife and mother died in the year 1822, aged thirty-five years. He married for his second wife, Mary. the daughter of Captain Thomas McDonald . Captain McDonald was a soldier and spy under General Wayne, in 1794 . He was a brother-in-law of General Duncan McArthur, a justice of the peace, and at one time a member of the Ohio Legislature. Joseph. Bloomer was elected sheriff of this county in 1823, succeeding his brother-in-law, Colonel Johnson . He held the office for two terms, and after a retirement of two years, was again elected to the same office, and was again re-elected, serving in all, eight years . He was an excellent public officer. He died on his farm, five miles above Washington, July 9, 1859, aged seventy-three years, leaving a record of a busy, well spent life. His widow died, January 22, 1852, having been born, August 18, 1803. They were the parents of nine children: Joseph Gatch, born 1824 ; William Johnson, born 1826 ; Allen Trimble, born 1828; Eliza, born 1831; Thomas Marshall, born 1833 ; Phoebe, born 1835; Nancy Ann, born 1837 ; James Hinton, born 1841 ; Ellie Jane, born 1844. Joseph Gatch Bloomer, the oldest son, resides with his family in Madison Township, midway between Bloomingburg and White Oak. He has been a resident of the county all his life. He located here in 1867. His education, which is above the average, is the result of a close application, and the careful improvement of the very meagre opportunities of . the unfavorable times of his youth. From the year 1845 to 1855, he was an efficient teacher of the county. Since that time, he has given his time to farming and stock raising. At the age of twenty-seven years, he was married to Elizabeth Jane, daughter of Henry and Abigail (Davis) Dewitt, who were the parents of sixteen children: Benjamin Franklin, born 1810; Catherine, born 1811; Henry, born 1813; Asa, born 1815; Sarah, born 1816; John, born 1818; James B., born 1820; Mary, born 1821; Abigail and Nancy (twins), born 1824; Elizabeth Jane, born 1826; Rebecca, born 1827; Allen McArthur, born 1831; Mahala, born 1832; Ellison, born 1834, and Lewis, born 1836. Mrs. Bloomer was a teacher in her early life; and is a cultured lady of the substantial kind. To their marriage eight children have been born five sons and three daughters. These are all living except one son, Joseph Clinton, who died in the sixth year of his age. In his death the family circle was first broken. His youthful spirit was the first to enter within the vale as the forerunner of the family. May the whole family finally be permitted to share with him the bliss of immortality. Mr. Bloomer has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church since 1858, and his wife has been in the same church since 1848 . Note:--Joseph Bloomer, it appears front the above, served as sheriff from 1828 to 1830, and from 1832 until 1838, and then was succeeded by Williams. See page 456.", Principal=Joseph Bloomer, Principal=Mary McDonald2 |
| Note* | 1882 | Holt Co., MO, "ALLEN T. BLOOMER, section 29, was born in Fayette County, Ohio, November 8, 1828 . His father, Joseph, was born in Virginia, but moved to and was one of the leading men of Fayette Co., Ohio, he having served as sheriff for four terms. He lived to be seventy-two years of age, dying at his residence, in that county, in 1859 . Allen's mother, formerly Mary McDonald, was a native of Ohio . Young Bloomer spent his youth on his father's farm, and attended the common schools . In 1855 , he removed from Ohio to Illinois, where he resided until November, 1865, when he came to Holt County. He located near where he now resides, and at this time (1882) is the owner of 365 acres of land, upon which is an orchard of 150 apple and 150 peach trees, besides cherries, pears and plums . Mr. B. devotes considerable attention to the raising of Short Horn cattle and Poland China hogs . He was married August 12 , 1852, in Fayette County, Ohio, to Mary Baker, daughter of Watson Baker . She is a native of Ohio. They have three children : Joseph \V ., born May 16, 1853 : Lida (wife of Dr. J . R. Kearney, of New Point,) born October 3, 1858, and Ada, born June 25 , 1870 . Mr. B. is Republican in politics.", Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker1 |
| Census | 1 June 1900 | Hickory Township, Holt Co., MO, Bloomer, Allen, Head, W(hite), M(ale), (birth date:) Nov 1828, (age:) 71, (Married), (years married:) 47, (birth place:) Ohio, (birth place father:) Virginia, (birth place mother:) Ohio, (occupation:) Farming, (months not employed:) 0, (can read:) yes, (can write:) yes, (can speak English:) yes, O(wned), F(arm), [farm #]3 -- Mary, Wife, W(hite), F(emale), (birth date:) May 1834, (age:) 66, Wife, (Married), (years married:) 47, (mother of how many children:) 4, (how many of these children living:) 1, (birth place:) Ohio, (birth place father:) Ohio, (birth place mother:) Ohio, (can read:) yes, (can write:) yes, (can speak English:) yes Kearney E. A., (grandson) G-son, W(hite), M(ale), (birth:) Apr 1880, (age:) 20, S(ingle), (birth place:) Missouri, (birth place father:) Missouri, (birth place mother:) Illinois, at school, (attended school in months:) 9, (can read:)yes, (can write:) yes, (can speak English:) yes Painter, Herman, (grandson) G-son, W(hite), M(ale), (birth:) Sept 1885, (age:) 14, S(ingle), (birth place:) Missouri, (birth place father:) Ohio, (birth place mother:) Missouri, at school, (attended school in months:) 4, (can read:)yes, (can write:) yes, (can speak English:) yes Census has Mary's birth month as May- other records indicate Feb., Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker, Witness=Herman B. (?) Painter, Witness=Elmer Frank Kearney14 |
| Occupation* | before 19 June 1908 | New Point, Holt Co., MO, "Later Allan Trimble Bloomer built a nice two story house in New Point and also had a mercantile store in that town.", Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker3 |
| Death* | 19 June 1908 | New Point, Holt Co., MO, Died without a will.15 |
| Burial* | after 19 June 1908 | Cowan New Point Cemetery, New Point, Holt Co., MO3 |
| Note | 1978 | Notes on New Point, Missouri by Vivienne (nee Richards) Jones A family by the name of Rule owned or bought . the Allen Trimble Bloomer house in the town of New Point . Two Rules were named Jered and Earl. Uncle Clifton was known ans"Shad" Bloomer but now one left seems to know why? Dr . Kearney's office was a house moved in and it had pressed tin siding . The home had been remodeled and one can barely see some of the original siding. The grocery store is not in the old school house . It was remodeled a long time ago to beturned into a store building. It also used to house the Post Office . . It wasn't the post office that mother knew . The town of New Point is now served by the Oregon, Missouri post office. The chunk of cement out in front of the store is all that's left of the old band stand. The now abandoned two story school house is new schoolhouse. At least its not the same one where mother went to school. The old Bloomer store stood one block down from the present store and not even a foundation exists today . It was on the southeast corner and on the main road into New Point. Until four years ago (now 1978) there was a garage in New Point across from the grocery Store . The store is the Lentz Grocery. The Christian Church where Grandfather and Grandmother Kershaw went has been added on over the years and the Presbyteriian Church is still as it was . It is said to be a fine looking church inside . I want to see it the next time I go to Missouri. Mr . Lee Herbert was a good friend of Uncle Cliftons . He (Mr . Herbert) lived on a farm next to Uncle Clifton. Grandma Bloomer would call the Herbert house when Uncle Clifton stayed too late to suit her but he always knew her ring and would tell the Herberts to tell her he had just left as he went out the door. Mrs Herbert and some of the ladies always came in to help Grandma Bloomer cook dinner for threshers . They knew where she kept her condiments and in which jars so this one time they were making chicken and dumplings so they threw in the amount of salt they thought it needed but when they tasted the checken it was sugared . Grandma had switched her containers. Grandma Bloomer used to keep her kitchen floor bleached white with lye . As people said "Her kitchen was so clean you could eat off of her floor ." Sort of messy wouldn ' t you think? Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kneale live in a farm house that formerly was owned by Allen Trimble Bloomer . At one time the house was away from the road and up a long lane but a long time ago it was moved doen by the road and since the Kneales have owned it it has been added on to quite a bit . I was given a letter addressed to Great grandmother mary Bloomer that had fallen out of the attic when they remodedled . I also took a picture of the school mother went to that was some distance away from where the Joseph Watson Bloomers lived . The school is terribly run down and is probably being used for storage on a farm across the road . It seemed like all the roads were either graveled township roads or paved highways with indication of letters as to their place in the township . It was very easy to get from one area to another by car but I ' m sure I wouldn't have cared for it in the old mud road days and with horses and wagons, yet. Grandmother and Grandfather Kershaw lived in the house now owned by the Kenneth Kneales . It was owned by Allen Trimble Bloomer then . They lived there when first married and when Bernice Marie their eldest child was born . Grandfather Kershaw became on the outs with his in-laws and moved to another farm. Also after four of their babies had died and were buried in the Bloomer plot he became estranged from them again and he bought his own lot in the New Point cemetery and had them moved. There are no headstones for those wee babies. A Mrs . Bodkin, daughter of Mrs Milan Bosewell in Oregon, Missouri painted a picture of the Allan Trimble Bloomer farm home . I wonder if she'd take a picture of the painting Uncle Clifton lost the farm after Grandma passed away. He'd bought it just before land prices took a dive in the 1920's so he ' d never been able to do more than make the interest payments according to Mr . Herbert. After he had sold some of his things and the land to pay bills and outstanding debts he loaded up his Dodge pickup with things to take to Aunt Maude's, things he'd thought he would want and the rest he gave to Mr . Herbert for a lump sum. Mr . Herbert has Grandmothers phonograph, a rocker, dresser, cane, a musket and a few other things. Mr . Herbert has also taken a load of things to a flea market for Uncle Clifton but they didn't hardly make expenses. After Clifton left the farm W.W. II broke out and he was drafted . He hadn ' t been able to get a job so he lied about his age to be younger than he was and the draft caught up with hime . He wasn't in the army very long before they discharged him . He was fond of wine and women so he squandered his money on both . Later ke was injured on a job and tthe Vet Agency gave him a pension. He lived in a poor part of town in St . Joseph and washed dishes to help pay his way since his pension wasn't too great. He had a bad habit of yelling at people in a loud voice when he'd see someone from home on the streets of St . Joseph. I always wondered why he was at St . Joseph until I went back . I didn ' t realize how close to New Point he was . The terrain is very much alike. Mr . Herbert said Uncle Clifton used to send a little money now and then to Ruth . I don ' t know how true that is. While he lived or batched at the farm he never washed a dish until they were all dirty . He just piled them in a 50 Lb. oard can and when he moved there was still dirty dishes in the lard can that he left. Mrs Herbert said her husband wasn't any better—he brought them home to her still dirty and in the lard can. Grandma Bloomer spoiled several of Uncle Clifton's romances when he was young . She didn ' t want to lose her boy . After she was gone he said he was too old then. Elmer Kearney had a half brother, who was he? Where did he go? The Shepherds and Preston ' s must have been related because some of the Shepherds inherited part of a Preston estate. Who are Wes Hamm, Bert Hamm, Bob Hamm? Is this mention of Bob Hamm the same as mother talks of having married into the Kershaw family? The Shepherds who visited the Kershaw grandparents lived far enough from New Point that they had to stay all night. Mother dan't remember the name of the town for sure but it seems to be Richvale, Richmond or Rich Hill?? They had a small son ., Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker, Witness=Alpha May Bloomer, Witness=Joseph Watson Bloomer3 |
Family | Mary Adelaide Baker | |
| Marriage* | 12 August 1852 | Fayette Co., OH, Principal=Mary Adelaide Baker1,8 |
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S61] Book: History of Holt and Atchison Counties. St. Joseph: National Historical Company, 1882. p. 270.
- [S61] Book: History of Fayette County, Ohio. 1881. Dills, Robert S. pp. 938-940.
- [S38] Letter from unknown author (unknown author address) to unknown recipient; unknown repository (unknown repository address), Vivienne (nee Richards) Jones genealogical notes.
- [S38] Letter from unknown author (unknown author address) to unknown recipient; unknown repository (unknown repository address), Letter from Maude Shumaker to Vivienne (nee Richards) Jones.
- [S117] Unknown household, unknown record type, unknown repository address, unknown repository, OH Fayette Co. Paint Township Page 297 Roll: 130.
- [S111] Unknown household, unknown record type, unknown repository address, unknown repository, OH Fayette Co. Union Township.
- [S119] 1850 US Federal Census: Film Number M432_678 OH, Fayette Co., Paint Township, Page 39, Family 509, Line 17.
- [S279] Unknown editor, editor, Marriage Abstracts (n.p.: n.pub.), Vol. C. Page 272 Fayette Co. OH - Marriage Records - Marriages A to C - 1810 to 1855 Retyped by Vivienne (nee Richards) Jones.
- [S61] Book: Chancery and Common Pleas Court Records, Fayette County, Ohio: 1828-1878 by Rankin, Maude Post and George A. Robinson. City of Publication: Indiana, Pa.? Publisher: Heffelfinger's Office Services? Date: 1957? Heritage Quest File.
- [S61] Book: History of Holt and Atchison Counties. St. Joseph: National Historical Company, 1882. p. 270 Year given.
- [S120] 1860 US Federal Census: Film Number M653_217 IL, Peoria Co., Princeville Township, Post Office: Princeville, Page 918, Family 99, Line 17.
- [S135] 1870 US Federal Census: Film Number M593_779 MO, Holt Co., Nodaway Township, Post Office: North Point Page 195, Family 1, Line 1.
- [S118] 1880 US Federal Census: Film Number T9-0690 MO, Holt Co., Lewis Township, Page 107C, Supervisor District No. 4, Enumeration District No. 26, Family 144, Line 33.
- [S4] 1900 US Federal Census: Series:T623, Microfilm: 859, Book: 1, Page: 192, Missouri, Holt Co., Hickory Twp, Family 7 , Sheet 1, Line 27, Supervisor District 4, Enumeration District 87.
- [S278] Unknown name of person, Probate File unknown file number, unknown repository, unknown repository address, Filed June 29, 1908, Holt Co., MO.
- [S275] Unknown name of person entry, Death Certificate, Copy of January 3, 1980 certified copy. File No. 32411 Registered No. 1205 St. Joseph, Buchanan Co. MO, unknown repository, unknown repository address.
