Emeline Cramer, 18321911 (aged 79 years)

Name
Emeline /Cramer/
Also known as
Emeline /Elliot/
Birth
Source: Find a Grave
Marriage
Birth of a brother
Birth of a brother
Source: Find a Grave
Census
Death of a father
Death of a mother
Death of a brother
Burial of a brother
Source: Find a Grave
Note: Hilldale Cemetery (Find A Grave Memorial# 36155889)
Death of a husband
1906 (aged 74 years)
Source: Find a Grave
Burial of a husband
Source: Find a Grave
Note: Hilldale Cemetery (Find A Grave Memorial# 109086190)
Death
1911 (aged 79 years)
Burial
Source: Find a Grave
Note: Hilldale Cemetery (Find A Grave Memorial# 109086239)
Family with parents
father
mother
18021886
Birth: about 1802New Jersey
Death: July 17, 1886Morgan, Indiana
Marriage Marriageabout 1826
15 years
younger brother
18411925
Birth: March 19, 1841 39 Indiana
Death: July 12, 1925Morgan, Indiana
-8 years
herself
18321911
Birth: 1832 30 Indiana
Death: 1911Morgan, Indiana
5 years
younger brother
18361897
Birth: October 7, 1836 34 Morris, New Jersey
Death: 1897Martinsville, Morgan, Indiana
Family with John R Elliot
husband
18291906
Birth: 1829Kentucky
Death: 1906
herself
18321911
Birth: 1832 30 Indiana
Death: 1911Morgan, Indiana
Marriage Marriage
Birth
Source: Find a Grave
Census
Death
Source: Find a Grave
Burial
Source: Find a Grave
Burial

Hilldale Cemetery (Find A Grave Memorial# 109086239)

Shared note

In the 1880 US Federal Census for Martinsville, Morgan, Indiana, 5-year-old Lillian Cramer is living with her uncle, John R Elliot (age 50, blacksmith) and aunt, Emiline (Cramer) Elliot (age 48, keeping house). Also in the household are Dayton D Cramer (age 44, merchant, born in New Jersey, her uncle) and another niece, Eva Cramer (age 11, attending school, born in New Jersey, her cousin and Daytons daughter). Lillian is listed as being born in Indiana as are both of her parents

When Emeline died in 1911 there was short item in the local paper as follows., "Ezra McCasliin who is traveling for the Champion Manufacturing Co. of Pontiac Michigan arrived Fri afternoon to join his family, who have been with Mrs Elliott during her last sickness. Mrs McCaslin was but a mere child when she was taken into the Elliott home, and her home in Michigan was a place to which Mrs Elliott always looked forward to going and the pleasant visits she made there."